davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-06
~Spiritualistic Insanity.

Dr.. Forbes Winslow, of London, is
reported to have said, recently, that
nearly 10000 persons are confined in
the insane asylums of the United States
sent there by the delusion of Spiritual
ism. Rev. Dewitt Talmage, of Brook
lyn n. Y, is also said to have stated
that there is not an insane asylum from
Main to Texas that does not contain
victims of S~piritualism. On account
Of these afirmations, the supporters of
the doctrine of S%piritualism have arisen
to dispute their truth, and affirm that
in the eighty or ninety institutions for
the insane in the United States, there
are only fifty-nine patients confined as
victims of Spiritualism, while Alp are
there for insanity from religious excite
ment, 23,32S from various other causes.
Here we have the statements Of both
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-06

A Massachusetts, gentleman just re-
turned from over the Canadian border,
tells this story: He was in the hotel
general accommodation room when
three veterans of the (hotel) bar, laying
schemes for drinks, began to tell stories
to each other for his benefit. "These
are awful hard times" said one. 81
never saw such times before, except
when / was in Ohio; an then l was
hard put to git along. Nothin' to do.
I had u yoke of steers, but they want
earnin' nothin'. But I lived right on
the road the western emigrants went
over every day. So I dug a hole in the
road at the foot o. the hill near my
house, turned a livin' spring o. water
into it, and made q good mud-hole.
Well, when the emigrants came along,
every day there wonld he one or more
teams git stuck in my mud-hole, an
they would see my steers standin' out
doin' nothin', an they would send up
an git ME to come an help 'em out;
an / alwaz charged as much as five
dollars alift. Well, I kept that mud
hole right up in good repair till 1 made
twenty-five thousand dollars out ont
an then 1 sold out for three thousan'
an moved up here"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-06

sides, which are exceedingly diverse,
and any one interested in the subject
treated must judge for himself which
of the two comes from the better au-
thority. II would be OF interest If dis
interested statisticians take the matter
in hand and give the exact facts, since
few will believe that there are 10000
S~piritualists confined in the United
States for insanity, and fewer still that
there are only f~fty-nine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-06

A Chinese newspaper is published in
San Francisco. 1t is the only outrage
Of the kind in America. 1t costs ten
cents, and after a man gets it he has to
read it by commencing from the last
column and running his eyes back
ward. This is an awful task on the
eyes. We got one the other day and
were surprised to see that we could read
it just as well bottom upwards as any
other way, and may be better. Every
body should subscribe. You can pass
it off on your friends as a picture of an
insane hurricane, a scramble of starve-
to-death politicians for office, a field
harrow with its feelings all narrowed
up by disappointment in love, or any
thing of the kind. The children would
enjoy 1t highly, one side Oft being white
and the other red. But let it not be
understood that we advertise it as a
humorous paper, for such it is not.
The Chinese as a people never expect
humor in a paper. They want some
thing to counteract the pleasant sensa-
tion of opium-eating, and in a Chinese
newspaper they always get it. To see
a Celestial cleaning the news from his
family paper would produce a depres-
sion Of spirits, a sadness in a philan-
thropist that could be felt by a sensi-
tive man sitting pensively with his back
against the other side of a mountain.
Chicago Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-06
A Big Salary.

The board of education of Windsor
advertised in the Toronto Globe for a
teacher, who is to take his place in the
High School about the 9Th of May next.
The salary is 500 per annum, but the
Globe put it e7O0 sterling, or about
$500. Mr.. Bartlett, the worthy Sec
Rotary would be pleased to engage about
twenty able-bodied young men who will
stand on the town hall steps and ex-
plain, with a club, if necessary, that
the salary is 500 and not So, 800. The
Windsor police are altogether made.
quate to control the immense crowd OF
ofice-seekers who have flooded the
town and who desire to interview Mr..
Bartlett about that $500 situation.
Detroit Free Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-06
A Good Story on Bill O,Brien,

The Cambridge en- Chronicle tells a
good story Of an occurrence in a recent
trial in that place. Bill O'Brien, known
as the Democratic war horse, was the
examining counsel, and In the course
Of the trial asked n Westphall, a wit
ness, If he served in the army during
the WARP He replied that he did. Son
which side, sirp" son the Republican
side," answered the witness. The court
smiled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-06

The sublimest piece of brass on rec
cord is related by the correspondent Of
the Inter-Ocean. An ex~-confederate
colonel from Georgia, who wants to be
United States marshal Of that state,
handed to the president a quantity Of
petitions and recommendations address
ed to samuel ]. Tilden, President Of
the United States" which were obtain
ed before the count was finished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-06
$40, $50, 500, ssaa, $500.

ors and No. IL Wall ST.. New
Rolk T.. make for customers desirable Invest
ments OF large or small amounts In stocks Of
nom nve to twenty times the amount In
vested every thirty days.. Reliable Stock
Privileges negotiated ut favorable rates,
atccks bought and carried as long as desiied
on deposits Of three to I'VE per cent.
Circulars and Weekly Reports sent free.
octsldly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-06
D APRIL 6. 1877.
The officers in the German army ha,

The officers in the German army have
a singular practical way Of squirting on
the private to noble deeds. They are
rearal spurs, the objective point being
the legs of the soldiers. One of them
has been so thoroughly in earnest in the
matter that he has crippled two of his
men, and is likely to be called to ac-
count by a court martial for his excess
of zeal. eNlfsI EHI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-06
Acard.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrimination OF you nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, will send
q receipt that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by q missionary in South America Send O
seif-aduressed envelope TO the Rev. JOSEPH
i. 1SMAS, Station ID, Bible House, New
York. marl3eod&w6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18

Avery distressing calamity occurred on
Tuesday, at Little York, Cortland county,
N. Y, about fifty miles from Binghsmton.
The depot of the Syracuse and Binghamton
railroad, wooden structure, was occupied
by a brakeman named Frank Dunnigsn,
his wife and five children, the Oldest child
being about nine years old. In the morn
ing between five and six o'clock Dunnigan
lighted a fire in a stove in the lower part of
the building, after which he and his wife
went to the barn, little distance away,
leaving the children asleep in the upper
part of the house. Some little time after
ward on looking toward the depot the pa
rents saw the upper part of the building in
flames and rushed to the rescue of their
children. They we're unable to reach them,
however, and their agony was increased by
hearing the cries of the little ones, whom
they could not help. Mrs. Dunnigan made
frantic efforts TO reach her children and
perish with them, and was restrained by
her husband only by force. She was badly
burned in the face. Within two or three
hours the building was consumed entirely
and four of the bodies were found. The
fifth remained to be taken out of the ruins
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18
Vermont News.

The spring term of the Green mountain
seminary at Waterbury Center, will close
May Goth, with an exhibition, consisting of
recitations, declrmations, dramas, etc.
There is now no longer any doubt in re-
gard TO the opening of the Putnam house
at Burlington. Mr. d. w. Hyde has made
satisfactory arrangements with Dir. Put
nam and that enterprising citizen will soon
open the large and commodious hotel.
James Fitzgerald, the confessed cgimi-
insl, has just been arrested on a char,e Of
stealing an overcoat aud other articles
from man at Sadawga, on February 2G,
1876. His trial s set for the Gath instant,
and A. z. Lyman is his counsel.
A St. Johnsbury correspondent writes {:
"The temperance movement has gone into
the hands of the children here. A cold
water army has been formed from the va
rious Sunday schools in the place that gives
promise of good results. A temperance
concert was given last Sunday evening at
the South church, in which six or seven
schools united. The house was crowded
to the utmost capacity. This movement
will unite the children in the good cause.
Train up the children in the way they
should so, and the next generation will be
all right"
The dwelling house, barn and outbuild-
ings owned by Mrs. Butler, and occupied
by her and her son, John A Butler, cashier
of the West River national bank, were en-
tirely consumed by fire, including valu-
able horse in the barn, early Saturday even.
ing, Most of the furniture was saved in a
damaged condition. The fire originated in
the barn, it is supposed Ivy the carelessness
of smokers. 1t was only by strenuous ef-
forts that the residence of Judge Wheeler
adjoining these premises, was saved. The
total loss is about four thousand dollars,
partly insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18
Mark Twain's Hotel.

Having lately opened q hashery, | send
you these my rules and regulations.
This house will be considered strictly in
temperate.
None but the brave deserve the fare.
Persons owing bills for board will be
bored for bills.
Boarders who do not wish to pay in ad-
vance are requested to advance and pay.
Boarders are expected to wait on the
colored cook for meals.
Sheets will be nightly changed, once in
six months, or more if necessary.
Double boarders can have two beds with
a room in it, as they choose.
Boarders are requested to pull of their
boots If they can conveniently do 30.
Beds with or without bugs.
All moneys or other valuables are to be
left in care Of proprietor. This is insisted
upon as he will he held responsible for no
other losses.
Inside matter will not be furnished to
editors under any consideration.
Relatives coming TO make six monlha
visit will be welcomed, but when they
bring half of their household furniture,
virtue will cease to be forbearance.
Single men with their families will not
be boarded.
Dreams will be charged for by the
dozen.
Nightmareslhired out at reasonable terms.
Stone vaults will be furnished to snor-
ing boarders, and the proprietor will in nc
wise be responsible for the tin-panums OF
other days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18
Escorted by Whales.

The San Francisco Chronicle of the 10th
ult., says "Cspt REFS of the British ship
Fleur de Lis. which arrived Yesterday from
Ardrossan, reports a very singular expert
ence on the voyage. When off Staten Is
land, which lies eastward from Cape Horn,
the ship encountered a school of whales,
which seems to have resolved itself into an
escort to attend her on the remainder of her
passage. The whales kept IN close COM
pany with the ship through this long
stretch of thousands of miles and did not
leave her until she arrived off this port and
put in for the shore, when they took their
leave with a series of lively founders and
an occasional spout to assure the master
that they were taking in bumpers to his
health. As the passage around Cape Horn
and through the Pacific was a good ore, it
is fair to presume that the escort was sus-
picious.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18

Prof. Samuel 9. Bartlett. of Chicago,
has accepted an invitation to deliver the or
alton at the Centennial anniversary of the
battle of Bennington. 1t was considered
proper that the state of Stark should furn-
ish the orator for thai occasion, as she
furnished the general and a good share Of
the militia men who defeated Burgoyne's
troops. Prof. Bartlett is native of New
Hampshire, graduate as well as the pres
ident-elect of Dartmouth, and descend
ant of Josiah Bartlett, who fought at Ben.
nington, signed the declaration ofindepend-
encee and was governor of the state. The
selection seems to be fitting one. The
Grafton will be delivered on Aug. 10th. Fer
the 10Th, which will be peculiarly a Yer.
mont celebration, doubtless a Vermonter
will be chosen as orator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18

The Boston auditor of accounts refuses
to allow accredited representatives of the
press TO examine the accounts allowed, and
paid out of the city treasury for refresh
ments furnished aldermen. Evidently Bos-
ton needs mayor who will find out, like
the Portland, Maine, one, not only that the
city don't smoke" but that it neither eats
nor drinks. There is an old fashioned no.
ton, that the papers, files and records of a
city are public records and open to the in
spection of all tax payers, but the auditor
and city solicitor of Boston seem to have
discovered that city bills for cigars and
liquors are mere private memoranda-but
then, it must be remembered, Boston ere
" formed" at its last municipal election.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 49, 1877
Iron In the BLOOD.

The PERUVIAN SYRUP vitalizes and en-
riches the blood, tones up the system,
builds up the broken-down, cures Dyspep-
STA, Debility, Dropsy, Chills and Fevers,
Chronic Dlarrhma, Nervous Affections,
Boils, Humors, Diabetes, &c. Thousands
have been changed by the use of this rem
edy from weak sickly, suffering creatures,
to strong, healthy and happy men and wo-
men; and inyalids cannot reasonably hesi-
tato to give it trial.
A 32-page pamphlet, containing history
of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, valuable paper
on progress in medical science, treatise
on iron as medical agent, testimonials
from distinguished physicians, clereymen
and others, will be sent free to any address,
SETH w. FowLE & Sons, proprietors, SO
Harrison ave, Boston. Sold by dealers
generally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18

Governor Rice, in his veto of the Massa-
chusetts local option " law, states that
in two hundred and thirty-fve towns and
cities-more than two-thirds of the whole
number in the commonwealth-ther were
more than seven thousand arrests less per
year under the license than under the pro-
hibitory system; that in Boston alone
there were over three thousand less; that
1t is patent to every one that visible drunk
enness in the streets has diminished tina,
intoxicated persons are seldom seen aud
that there Is a growing public sentiment
against intemperance, and against the use
of liquors on occasions of public hospital
ity. These facts-and they are facts-art
commended TO the attentive consideration
of the temperance men Of Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18

Considerable pother is made over the
fact that Massachusetts has abolished the
old fashioned coroner's inquest, and the
press comment upon it as if it was de-
cidedly new innovation Vermont Sin
novated'' years ago, and for more than
two decades of years coroner's juries.-we
never had an officer known as coroner
have been unknown in Vermont. Under
this 'innovation," suspicious deaths have
been as thoroughly investigated, and as
many criminals brought to justice as under
the old one, while there has been a large
saving Of expense 10 the state. Massachu-
sets, in this instance-as in many others,
both good and bad-is but following Yer.
mont's example.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18
SAVINGS BANKS AND MoRTGA GEES

Attention has been called to the fact that
in the ten years, ending in 1875, the loans
made by the Massachusetts savings banks
on real estate security-that is, on mort
gages-increased from fifteen millions of
dollars to one hundred and twenty millions
of dollars; the total deposits, in the same
period, increasing from sixty millions to
two hundred and thirty eight millions of
dollars-the amount loaned on mortgage
being twenty-five per cent. of the whole
amount of deposits in 1865, and fifty per
cent. in 1875. In 1868, the savings banks
Of that state held twenty-f millons of
dollars in United States bonds, while in
1875 only twelve millions of dollars were
30 invested--the presumption being, az
claimed, that the banks had sold ou., in
that period, thirteen millions of dollars of
government securities for the purpose of
relnvesting the proceeds in mortgages in
order to obtain higher rate of interest.
We may say, IN passing, that this pre-
sumption is neither natural or neces-
sary difference from the facts for, judg-
ing from the class of this kind Of secdrities
held by Vermont savings banks that year,
the probabilities are that the greater part
of this reduction represents bonds called
in and paid by the United States-so that
the savings banks had no discretion in the
matter, any further than to decide how the
money 30 received should be re invested.
1t 10 further stated that OF the seventy
one millions deposited in the Connecticut
savings banks, forty-seyen millions, or
about sIxty-six per cent, was loaned on
mortgage; and that in Rhode Island,
twenty -four millions, or about fifty per
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18
Petty Spite.

If the governor of the state of New York
doesn't intend to recognize the president of
the United States, it would be well for him
to say so explicitly and not indulge In any
more of these petty performances like stay
ing away from public dinner TO which
the president ia invited. We took Governor
Robinson for man OF more sense.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18
The 8utland 1aily Glahs
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1877.

The New York World, in its last issue,
does not once refer to the president as "his
/" fraudulency" or as the de tdcto president,
but calls him "Mr." Hayes, and once or
twice blunders into termlng him president
Hayes" Really the World is improving
perhaps in consequence of hearing from
the country
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18
A Centennial Relic.

Elder George e. Lewis, pastor Of the
Reformed Methodist church, at West
Springfield, has an oil painting of Gen.
Stark, painted from life, which, though
old and much worn, is still an excellent
likeness and will probably be exhibited at
BenninRtOn's centennial
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18
Graat Feat.

Bertha Won Hillern completed walk of
100 miles in Worcester Mass, Tuesday
night, in 81 hours, As minutes and 81 sec
onds. Her actual walking time was "a
hours. 25 minutes and II seconds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18

The board of school trustees, in response
only discharged the iauitor, but have had
him arrested and placed under bonds 10 ap-
pear at the county court and answer for
his populations. Have they not another
duty to perform compel those who pro-
cured public property of him to pay it's
value into the treasury of the graded school
distIict2