davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
TO ssE REVIVED.

The town of Chittcndcn, in years past,
gained some notoriety as the home of n Ger
tain notorious family, named Eddy. They,
at one time. claimed to be believers in
spiritualism. 10 he mediums, and to receive
communications from the spirit world. So
wonderful and, apparently, supernatural
and incNplicahlc were some of their per-
formanccs that some persons were dcluded
into the belief that they were in reality
what they claimed To he. They gave II
''scancc' we think that is what they
called the humbug Il public hall in this
village and, subsequently, repeated the per-
formanccs here and elsewhere, in different
parts Of the United States. Their trickery
and tom-foolcrv was, time and again, en-
posed, but the disgusting performances
were continued. they, in the meanwhile,
rcaping abundant pccunaiy rewards more
than all the Rutland and Clarendon gold
Planners and diggcrs will obtain by their
combined efforts for all time. The home
of the Eddy brothers and sisters" was al
legged TO lie, when they rested from their
travels, the nightly scenes of disgusting
and disgraccful pow-wows, while their
dupcs paid handsomely for being hood
winkcd and fooled. When thieves fall out
| honest men ret their dues. is an old saying :;
so it is true that when humbugs, mpOst0rs
and cheats begin To disagree among them
| selves. the truth follows. and full expose
comes For some reason the Eddy family
failed to agree. Whether it was in refer
cncc to division of the spoils, the exact
locality of new field of operations for the
ingathcring of fresh dupcs. or IA CLEAN of
conscience ON the part of one or another of
the band. it is unnecessary now to stop Ia
inquire. 1t might, pcrclancc, bc that
they. OF some Of them, thought the fools
were all dead" and it would best pay to
try the other track for time. But try it
some of them did. The next thing on the
bill, was the expose of Eddy family by the
Eddy family. Exhibitions were given and
repeated here and all over the country. and
newspapers again gave the narration. The
people soon tired and sickcncd Of the mat
ter, and it was hoped that their spiritual
stic career was ended forever, but it seems
otherwise Again, as we understand, Is
and dongs, to be dishcd up to the public
| Wo pits. tho ss,li-i,cI- up In tneir thank
less task
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

Lord Bury and Russell arc ashore The
Baptist meeting Louise, lii ,OuIoe &c e.oc-
ton, was iotally destroyed. AT Beaver
Harbor fourteen houses and barns were
blown down, and Catholic church was
blown TO pieces. A vessel with cargo
was sunk, and O number of fishing boats
were blown to sea and lost. At st. Peters,
Cape Breton, several houses and barns were
blown down, and church partially finished
was demolished and the material scattered
over two acres of ground.
MANY PERSONS KILLED
Men, women and children in this vicinity
were In some instances killed, and in others
injured by the falling of houses. Vessels
driftcd to sea. and some were stranded on
the shoals The fishing schooner Clyde of
Gloucester is ashore at Port Mulgrave.
The schooner Mary Hart, from Halifax
for Cape Breton, was wrecked off Owls
Head, but the crew were saved.
FLEET WRECKED.
Schooners Brothers and Acadia are
ashore on the Gulf shore. Four schooncrs
are beddcd in the sand in Goose river,
Cumberland county. The Norwegian bark
Norsjerneu. laden with deal. ready for sea
was driven upon Wallace Flats had Ia
discharge part of her cargo before getting
off. Brig. T.. G.. Mulch, stone laden, is
aground below Belfast wharf She will
have to discharge part Of her cargo. Bark
I.oche of Annapolis, n. S.. brig Jno.
Richards of Belfast, Ireland, are ashore al
Richabucto, \. b. Seven squarc-riggcd
vessels are outside Of that harbor six OF
them ashore.
The schooner Escort, which arrived yes
terday from Labrador, reports the loss Of
three boats, decks swept, and lost sever
butts of oil in the gale of Sunday night of
| Cape st. George. Twenty-thrce vessels ar,
ashore in the Strait of Canso. A quantt,
/ of wrecked stuff passed through ON thi
| of Canso.
ARE THESE VESSELS WEIGHED?
The captain of the bark Undine. ashor
off Richibucto, reports seeing upwards o
one hundred vessels off the north cape o
Prince Edwards Island on Saturday. !
large number of vessels are reported ashOr
on the north side of Prince Edwards Il
land. which was exposed to the full fury q
the gale. The full extent of the damag
along that shore cannot be known for som
days.
Two dead bodies dashed to ~ spar wei
washed ashore at Tracadie. On the mort
side three or four dead bodies were foun
on TUESDAY. III Is reared the WRECKS I'LL
loss of life on that side of Prince Edwai
Island hayc been enormous.
Two American fishing schooncrs are +
ported gone down during the storm off Il
north cape of Prince Edwards Island. wit
all hands, forty in number.
The 5. Arthur, from Boston, was strut
by hurricane at 5 p. m. on Sunday, whic
, cleared her decks of spars, rigging, al
sails AS clean AS a whistle. The brig "
blown off eighty miles, but managed
work up under her masts until she fell
, with the Spartan, who took her in tow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

fore us duty to perform, but by love the
the true heart feels no bondage All are
hidden, "Comc for all things are now
ready" God bids you come with invita-.
ton, with supplicaton and overturcs of
grace. II Is not tht Governor of the Com |
monweath or the President Of the Rcpublic |
who asks you, but the King Of Kings |
who loves you, and it should be your
highest cxaltation and privilege to
respond. He will lift us up out of our sin
and poverty and set us at his right hand to
share with angels and seraphs the joys and
companlonship Of that world of light. All
may come and be heir with the sons of
God. None are debarrcd of Christians
Joy. No one is hindeled of partaking con-
secration. Gods sincerity is undoubted
Men even arc not so cruel as TO lid us TO n
feast and when we respond 90 lock the
door upon us. If God bids us to come
there is 10 obstacle in the way that we
cannot overcome. Yet there may he those
who say they are hndercd By power ont
side OF themselves that we canot overcome.
Nv "" "'u W
U u.' ~ ~. 80 W I,D" 0 W. ,,n.
my '''''''
Nv, '"'' Wv" i''' INV
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r,ia a,.;o.,,.,, ,,,,,. ois, ,ot.o
: -. s.,,, ,.oaani,,,,. u,, ,ro,.o,rr,ort oC
C1,, ',., ,r,'. ,,,,.,,ooa co,,,o .,,n,,oso :,
he has no, determined upon their salvation
f thot tb, rc * no usr Of WORKING. The valid
f ~, of this doct,inc will NOT stand orr,,mcni
for If M trial Is ottcmpted in vour hear
nothing can he ACCOMPLISHED spiritual,
f ,,,orc than in an earthly .orec IL Go,
c purposcs Won to make some preparation
and it is so in the matter Of salvation: vol
g must obey the prcccpts and commands o
h nothing will be ACCOMPLISHED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

In one of his speeches. General Butler
states that there was on every leading
committee in the last House of Representa-
iivcs Il newspaper correspondent, some
times the editor himself, as clerk. who
drew eight dollars day from the govern
mcni. in addition TO his salary as news
paper correspondent. 1t appears that there
are freaty-niae committees having clerks.
only ten of whom were nominally, or other
wise. connected with newspaper. lhtil
the passage of the back pay bill, and wC
canno, now say how that affected 1t, The
highest per diem salary received by any oi
them was -four dollars and eighty cents
So mucn for the Governors o. truthfulnes'
in reference to the press. He hates news
papers because he fears them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
The Gale In tho Provinces.

Mail and telegraph details of the great
storm are constantly received. The de-
struction of life and property on land and
sea is frightful, and far exceeds the esti-
mates heretofore made. From all sections
there are reports of houses and barns hay-
ing been blown down, crops destroyed. and
cattle killed. Such fearful havoc has not
been known in Nova Scotia and Cape Bre-
ton for the past thirty years No accurate
notion of the loss, both to land property
and shipping, can be found, but it will in
all probability reach several million dollars.
Already many lives are known to have
been lost There is reason to believe that
many vessels were lost at sea with all on
board.
The fishermen ON the eastern coast of the
Province have suffered severely, all having
lost their boats, fishing tackle, etc, from
Guysboro to Cape Camo. Vessels arriving
in Halifax within the past few days say
that they passed large quantities of wreck
cd stuff at sea. Captain Leonard of Main
alden was drowned in tho bay. James
Jerrot was drowned at North Sydney. In
Guysboro county the destruction was inn
mensc Several new houses were blown
down or injured old ones were unroofed
or stripped of their shingles barns were
razed in every direction and unroofed F;
fences were Frustrated everywhere and
| everything movable was twisted, turned
and tumbled about
PUBLIC CALAMITY.
Forty-scven buildings arc down at Man
chester. Reports from Canso, Crow liar.
Dor, Sand Point, and other places state that
the storm was frightful, and caused gen.
eral ruin, which is nothing less than pub,
lie calamity only to Ike effaced by time.
One Laroy of Glow Harbor was drowned
At Goldenville, in that county, the damage
was extensive. Stores, harms and crush
ing mills there and at Wine Harbor wert
destroyed. At Isaacs Harbor the gale made
fearful havoc among the property of fisher
men. Every flah store was swept away.
The schooner Bonnie Bell, Renfrew
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER /, 1873.
The English stockholders in the Grand

The English stockholders in the Grand
Trunk railway company are about to dis
play appreciation of Yankee ideas in the
change of their road. Notwithstanding It's
vast benefit to Canada and certain portions
of New England, those who have invested
in its stock. and other securities, have not
become immensely rich. So far as imam
cial success is concerned, we can match II
in Vermont, yet the English stockholders
rropose to raise some ten million dollars
more. bv the issue of new stock, for the
purpose of rcaying the track with steel
mils and making the 'guagc' what is
known AS the ordinary American guagc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
HNO THE PUBLIC.

The Pain Killer manufactured by Perry Davis
a Son, has won for itself Il reputation unsur-
passed In medicinal preparations. The uniycr-
SALTY of the demand for the Pan-klller IS a
novel, interesting, and surprising feature In
the history OF this medicine, The Pain-killer Is
now regularly sold in large and steadily in
creasing quantities. not only to general agents
In every State and Territory OF the Union, and
every Province IN British America, but to Bue-
nos Ayrcs, Brazil, Uruguay, Peru, Chill, and
other South American States, to the Sandwich
Islands, to cuba and other West India Islands f;
to England and Continental Europe TO Mozam-
biquc. Madagascar Zanzibar, and other African
land /; to Australia and Calcutta, Rangoon and
other places In India. II has also been sent TO
China, and we doubt ii there Is any foreign port
or any inland city in Africa or Asia, which Is
freQuented by American and European mission
aries, travellers or traders, into which the Pain
Killer has not been introduced.
The extent OF its usefulness Is another great
feature of this remarkable medicine. 1t Is not
only the best thng.eNer known, as everybody
viii confess, for bruises, cuts, burns, etc., but
for dysentery and cholera, or any sort Of bowel
complaint, 1t is II remedy unsurpassed for efli-
cheney and rapidlty OF action. In the great cit
les of British India and the West India Islands
and other hot climates, 1t has become the stand
ard medicine fot all such complains, as well as
dyspepsia, liver complaint and other kindred
disorders. For coughs and colds, canker, asth.
ma and rheumatic dinlcultcs, 1t has been proved
by the most abundant and convincing trials
and testimony 10 be an invaluable medicine
The proprletors are IN possession of letters
| from persons of the highest character and
responsibility, tcstifying in uncqulyocal terms
| TO the cures effected and the satisfactory re
suits Produced In an endless variety of cases
| by the use OF this great medicine. That The
| Pain-Killer is deserving of all It's propretor'
claim FOR it is amply proved by the unparallet
| popularity II has attained. II Is a sure and ef
| fective remedy. II Is sold in almost every
| country in the world, ana Is becoming more ant
| more popular every year. Its healing properties
| have been fully tested all over the worlds and II
need only TO be known to be priced.
Sold by all druggists. August2l dwlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
Professional.


NJ
n. { " sNy,ru
Having established hiinseh permanently III
Rutland. and for the better convenience Oh ms
patients, he has removed nis once nom 'ne
Bardwen House 10 the
RAyTER NATIONAL BANK BLOCK.
where he may be consulted daily except Fri
dave, ,ree n, CHARGE
"a 80. y - y. ,
oince nodtsS D. m' W y M anu u " Ia
CARD
To those who may be unacquainted with the
mn rt,ou,ar 70 nj nv nract,ce a hrief exnianat
p'' -, 80. n,,S,.,. ~ ,..o,. =,
n"s"s N.Y. " va -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01

YNAGS.- We sell Dennisons Tags to
Il Printers and statoners at Dennison's
lowest wholesale prices.
GLOBE PAPER CO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01


tculars of the affair FROM the Burlington
Free Press of Saturday.
rHK SHOOTING.
About eleven o'clock Friday forenoon
the workmcn in the trimming room Of the
Montpelier Manufacturing Companys
shops were startled by the report of pis-
tol shot, and upon turning in the direction
of the sound, saw Albert \. Daniels point
ing q pistol towards Miss Carrie +. Dem
mon and fire second shot at her-sln In
the meantime running to escape from the
effects of his murderous intent. In her
exit from the room Daniels fired third
shot, but without effect. He then turned
to one of the workmen, who was standing
little distance from him, and saying,
''Snow, I'll shoot myself" pointed his pis-
tol directly at his heart and fired. the nall
passing through the heart and killing him
almost instantly.
CONDITION OF THE VICTIM.
At first Miss Demmon did not know that
she had been hit at all, but Immediately af.
ter reaching another room she tainted, and
it was found that probably the first shO,
struck her near the collar-bone, with wha
effect remains yet to be seen. The sccont
shot hit her hands At this writing she II
conscious, and, but for the advice o.
friends, would converse freely concernin!
the affair and the probable cause OF ii.
THE MAN DANIELS.
Miss Dcmmon is from Waterbury, VI.
and has worked in the trimming room sine
the commencement of work by the Manu-
featuring Company, some two years sinct
and is in every respect reliable an
worthy girl. Mr.. Daniels was from 81
Johnsbury. VT, and has also worked fc
the company for about the same time, |
the stripping room of the paint shop, an
until very recently was regarded as a g
NAL, pleasant young man. but for wee
or two some things in his appearance ha,
caused his more intimate friends to fc'
that every thing was not right with him.
RELATION OF TIE rAE1IEs.
An intimacy had grown up between VI
Daniels and Miss Dcmmon, and il was SUI
posed they were engaged To bc marric(
their last interview, previous to this trag
affair, being on Wednesday evening of la
week, when they appeared as pleasant al
happy as they ever had been, and part'
with apparently anything but disagreement
1t is rumorcd however that third parti'
had made trouble in their affairs, which II
to the sad results of Friday.
DIFFERENTIATION OF DANIELS.
In Mr.. Daniels pockets were found
large dirk knife and II bottle of laudanun
; which, together with remarks he made
! his brother workmen early in the forenOo
lead to the supposition that the affair W
planned beforehand by him, but that
did not fully decide upon shooting un
the morning, as he left the shop and we
across the river to the village, purchas
the pistol and Immediately returned to c
) ecute his deadly work-it il now believ
fatal only to himself, though what the
suit will be in Miss Dcmmon's case is J
| uncertain. The affair has naturally Great
e "A marked sensation in the usually Qu
' village of Montpelier.
COMMENT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
COM VI RN1.

The following is the comment of the
Burlington Free Press ON the affair:
The capital of our State furnished Fri
day one of the cases of murder and suicide
which are becoming so common in our
land How often of late the same story,
with only few changes of names and
places, has come over the wires A court
ship; an interruption, misunderstanding
or rejection; next the sudden pistoling
of terrOr-struck woman by a moody and
reckless man final shot into the brain or
heart of the murderer and suicide. and
one or two bloody bodies, stretched in death,
amid circle of horror-struck beholders
such is the tale which comes day after day,
with perhaps the variation that it is an un-
happy marriage instead of a courtship,
which is ended by the revolver. II is a
class of crimes beyond legislation for the
criminal commonly succeeds in taking his
own life, if not another's, and so takes
himself beyond the reach of human tribun.
ais How to prevent them is problem
which battles the philanthropist. 1t is i'm.
possible in our country to keep deadly
weapons ont of the hands of desperate
men, and equally impossible to prevent
such reckless use of them. The case is ont
which can only be indirectly reached, by
the moral and religious agencies, whose
tendency is to exalt the human and depres.
the brutal side of mans nature.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-01
THE SHOOTING AFFAIR AT
MONTPELIER.
A Young woman shot Twice.
SUIC1D f

The GLOBE of Saturday morning give q
brief Dispatch announcing terrible rage
dy at Montpelier. We gather further par
ticulars of the affair from the Burlington
Free Press of Saturday.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-13

~ s&I0&sVSs M PSI
Inter ,uar,,len Dantespp i4ieb
aaufmann Rentber bon iinsI SepI f|s,.
benz Me6i5inalratbe. ysan wdaS eA
rettet nnb alle @@ma6 bon ieinen
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bGdala bis S rsaseab ssaesa ii
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bic gtfaBsn ,itb gaiien Ourd deilte. sgeit
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[,gtariben 5l Sabren ,uerben. Dfabame
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gem 5ersen Aqrrte lie Der 8ieoerfunft,
|bes @enabls unb ie Idnser er ausblieb,
|beFO bestoulmener fiiblte fie F9.
gnblib, mad DerFub 3,ueier gtunben,
6ffnete iia Sic Sbiire beg Mobn5inirners
uno NIT leudtenber Treube in ben Die
men trat bers&aufnan,t berein. Maoan,e
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Ietsdblts er ieine 11nterrebung nit bem
geepisinatrotb. 3u bieiem mid tpieoer
| lsa besleiten, unub ID iett ben psrebrli9en
2eler eria6en. e.
Doftpr gileubart mar balb ,baranf,I
1na@bem iein 9eiud F6 entfernt; aus
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liden glnsaesenbeit 5a iprehe,t seba6te..
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lber Sosti4rifspartei unb aud giner
bon benerLs Die Der 1oltsuunb 70 tref=.
fenb ala ,@elbproben1 be5ei6net.
| sDieIen Wsaua nun iu6te Dofter Giien=.
bari auf. 81 traf i'm eber. oaf ei,ten1
! Dipan lisgenb unb aug einem lansen
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! ssGi, suten Sag Serr Mhbi8inalratb1 i
! rtsf nit frd65enber Gimme Der 9ripa=s
tier, ein Wtann pop nntsrietter gtatur
unb nit unbeimEd leu6tenben. srallen
! MuSeans sbas ifib6B oab Sie mir, eud
! ,bie6er sinmal Die Gbre ssSfbres g8an6es
az sbeil iperSsa Ia6eii. Mur elsi6 @tds
| ssno,ame,1" eiisabart 'folsts Ser Gmz
labpno ,,aop pbsaann eapas siIa6ospt. er,
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tisas gins gn{s gensmnspdub eiid) eirise
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SER Sernsr, iA ,on.ns ,bspts cine.
mid dtiger sAnssleselbsit sy.sssS 8
.nnb5bie tpare2g hus bsrn Anssreoete
aeagiefie, s5feisea rotben lJeB nit aep
llanaea bla,en Srpbbel etlpag aufs sic
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-13
:, 5sii6 5ssii6erafe eltltoe.
asssitsemabe ,gr5ab ablnng
,soes,asa polls s
I tito s6u @adltils. y.
II ct Meebisiualraf5 gi5eiibatdt L Z 5as sbs,

aben Sals ,sao Ropf ats Elm leiles
po9en All Scr .ssa,bdars b5rbdt iOdfiS.
Sait ettpas ,irsoirf0 ipra6 ber forpulente
Dottor fem u9erei,ts obne ii@ iebode
na6 beu gintrete1ben ,lutauieben. GRIT
als bieier frean0Ii6 sesraBf unb Glen
bart &aufuan,t Rentber a,ls Der stimH'et
erfannt batte,sfpraas sr baRig auf unb
elite, ben WraB ,oaras ertpiSernb, beuges1
iu6es entssseu, ssibn SO eiuem elesaflteal,
Sopba fabrenb. B.. ].
8entber nahm banfenb 9iae, tpabrenb5
Gi1enbart.it@ anieinef 5eite siebesiieb.
snSerr @entber begai.tt Der Mebtsi,taf=9
ratb jebt usie ton.r'ten iuie. gerufcn,s SD
pollte mid bsats 81. Sssbnen pertiisen, UNI
iiber bic @abrbeit ober 9ihtuabrbeit1
eines @erl8tes GrIan6isans einaasiebeu,
na9 ,uel@em SIRE 1Sirna falirt baben
Ioll2 Die ye{di4Ie 1T bod aus Der 9uft
opnr;ffsenSs q Sa. i}ls9
SD poaf tie tuarel eaa bemerfte
Mentber nit etlpasssanii6e @5tiutme,
uub bonn bssa,la {eineni Grenaoe bas2
Nabere iaitsut9 9eiien. ss33 s33ulest tam 4 auf
ben 3ped isines Bslu6es by ipre6en
,ino i6toB nit ben Martess: s
.sRnnopiileu asie Mlieasbeiter Greaab.
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l1nsliid. .aeif6er 3uberiibt Ste Silfe
in Der sr5sten NDt pm sSbnen ,eu,pfau-
gen 81. t0naelt eiltei9 hie9es lnb inniss
bittsi6 Sic stair iebtabeu @iitanb nlbt
aa@ peridsens sg1is peros idb SDnsn
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boben, unb nit untpillt lltiirlid gum Ileben
sefaltetena 9dn6en itanb1,er mi. Oorabsas
Mebi3inalralb beiien aAnfuterIiauteit
fi9sbeisiebean Dorte ii9tlid iteiserte.
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MQesss enti6ei6sn0es Wen6s 6spanit lit
ausftliasr@ @pannuns bissenstab aberieias
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;dggasaua assHeR ssis bss brett Il. Sies
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