davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

highest works of mans hands are two
chimneys of chemical works in Glasgow,
one of which is 46S and the other 450
feet high. These have no architectural
pretensions, of course, but they are
quite as fine in their way as Bunker Hill
Monument, which, from little distance,
looks like stone chimney among the
surrounding brick ones of manufacturing
establishments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
TEAX SALE Notice is hereby given
II u - O. \

INAX SALE Notice is hereby given
Il that the State, State School, Coun-
ty and Town Taxes, assessed by the town
of Castleton for the year 1872, remain who'll
~ uApaid on the following described lands
in said town, to wit:
All the real estate now or lately owned
by the West Castleton Railroad and Slate
Company, situated in said Castleton, and
described as follows: Commencing at a
point on Lake Bomoseen at the line of
land lately owned by John f. Barnes:
bounded south by said Barnes land and
lands of John Winters and Evan Hughes:
west by the road leading from Hydeville
to Hubbardton, by Fairhaven town line
hand of X. M. Copeland. Glen Lake, -
'Minogue, Thomas Coffee and j. Ryan:
north by lands of j. Ryan and 5. Andrews:
east by lands of Samuel j. Raynor Terry
Conners, p. Fitzpatrick and Lake Bono
seen. the whole containing about six hun
dred acres. and set in the list to the West
Cast cton Railroad and Slate Company;
and so much of said land will be sold at
public auction, at the Post Of1icc, in the
village of said Castleton, on the Both day
of June, 1878, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
as shall be requisite 10 discharge said tax
es with costs, unless previously paid.
Dated Castleton, May "a, 1873.
JOSEPH H GAINES,
22w3 First Constable and Collector.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
on VERMONT. DISTRICT

~ of Fairhaven, IS.
The Probate Court for the District of
Falrhaven. To all persons interested in
the estate of Lyman Sanders, late OF
sudbury, in said District, deceased.
GREETING:
BY the authority of the State of Yer
mont, you are notified to appear before
the said Probate Court, at the Probate Of
fee III Castleton, in said District, on the
10th day of June, A. D., 1878, to
show cause, it any you have, why the
account of W. Ii. Lille, executor of the
last will of said deceased should not be
allowed, and also why the residue of said
estate shoHld not be distributed to the
parties entitled thereto
Dated at CastletoB, in said District, tins
26th day of May, A. d. 1878.
HENRY l.. CLARK,
22w3 Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

Thousands of promising youth ofbOth
sexes go down to untimeIy graves, from
general debility and weakness, who might
be saved by terrifying their systems with
Iron. The Peruvian Syrup is an iron tonic
prepared expressly to supply this vitaliz-
ing element, and is the only preparation
of iron that will assimuate at. once with
the blood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

INTEMPERANCE IN lNDIANA.-A lady,
whose interest in the cause of social re-
form has taken practical shape, gives
the public, through the press, some facts
and figures with reference to the COM
parative contributions of the-counties of
Indiana to the State prison. As is al
ways the case, rum is in the majority
where vice and crime abound. Eighteen
counties, with "a, S61 voters, support
1,179, and furnish our prisons with 475
of the 744 convicts in the State Sixty
five other counties support about 968
saloons, and, with voting population
of 154, 842, furnish but 23S of the 744
State Prison convicts. Nine counties
without saloon in their limits, having
%, 366. voters, furnish only thirty-one
convicts, an average of one to 715, Two
hundred and elghty-siX of the convicts
of 1872 report themselves temperate, 203
Incorporate, and 106 moderate drinkers
Estimating the labor of the convicts at
home at $500 year, it would be worth
1928, 500. A more than the 800, 95S. 56,
earnings of convict labor i'll prison. In
the single county of Marion, with one
convict to ninety-fve voters, there are
twice as many saloons as convicts, and
the criminal expenses chargeable to
liquor amount to $40, 00936.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
BENSON,

For the past eighteen months it has
been the custom among the people living
ing in the neighborhood of Hortonville,
in the towns of Hubbardton, Benson and
Sudbury, to celebrate the wedding ami
versaries of their neighbors by Masking
them surprise visits, and leaving token
Of their regard and friendship, which is
usually some article of silver ware. a
very pleasant occasion of this kind
came off at the residence of Nelson NJ
Babbitt of Benson, on the evening of
the 9th inst, to celebrate the fifteenth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs Babbitt. A large number of their
neighbors and friends filled their house,
and after few hours spent in visiting
and in song, the company surrounded
table beautifully spread with refresh
ments furnished by the guests, when
Rev w. l.. Smith of Benson, in behalf
of the company, presented, in few well
presented words, to the parties, articles
of silver ware, consisting of forks,
spoons, butter knife, etc, which was re-
sponded to by Mr.. Babbitt, after which
remarks were made by M. G.. Rice of
Benson, Simeon Young of Sudbury, and
L. Howard Kellogg of Benson The
evening passed very pleasantly, and all
returned to their homes with pleasant
membranes of the occasion Mr..
Rabbit has been resident of Benson
for the past eight or ten years, during
which time he has won and retained the
friendship and esteem of his many ac-
quaintances.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
Programme for Decoration Day.

Programme for Decoration Day.
Roberts Post No IA, G. A. r., will
meet at their hall, at 1 o'clock p. m.
The line will be formed on Merchants
Row, at 1:30, promptly. Invited organ
izations attending will report to the
Marshal for assignment to positions in
the line, which will march to the Town
Hall, where the following ceremonies
will take place, commencing at 2 o'clock,
p. m.
The public are invited to attend these
services, which will be of an interesting
character.
PROGRAMME.
Music by Cambria Band,
Opening Prayer,
Hymn by QuartettR,
Grafton by Comrade Albert Clarke, of
ST. Adams,
Music by the Band,
Hymn, " America" by Qualtette, in
which the audience are requested to
join,
BcnedctiOn.
The procession will then reform in the
following order;
Cambria Band,
Roberts Post No IA
Department of Vermont G. A. r., with
floral carriages,
Disabled comrades in carriages,
Clergy.
Members Of the Press,
Invited Guests, in carriages,
nNor,,,OD+ Militia
Fire Department,
Civic Societies,
Public Schools,
Citizens ON Foot,
Citizens in Carriages,
The line of March will be through
Merchants Row and West street, to
West street cemetery, where the column
will halt, and the graves be decorated
by the Post. Any organization not
choosing to accompany the procession
further can here ''fall OUT The line of
march to Evergreen cemetery will be re-
resumed, decorating en- route, the graves
in the Catholic cemetery.
On arriving at Evergreen cemetery,
the ritualistic service of the Grand Army
viii be rendered, and short address will
be delivered by Rev. Z. NJ. Haynes, for
merly chaplain of the Tenth Vermont
Volunteers, after which the graves will
be decorated by the Post-(detais being
sent to other cemeteries to decorate the
graves therein). At the sound of the
assembly" the column will reform and
return to Merchants Row, where the
parade will be dismissed.
AS proper observance of the day, the
business men are requested to close their
stores from one till six p. m, and citi-
gems generally are urged to display the
national colors during the day.
J. II. GoULDING,
Marshal.
JoHN a. SALISBURY,
Asst Marshal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

YOU CAN BET YOUR BOTTOM DOL
LAR that there exists no case of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, swelling, or stif joints,
which the CeRtaur Eminent, white wrap
per, win not alleviate and cure.
Mark the difference. 1t is the Centaur
Liniment, yellow wrapper, which is again
placing so many used-up horses in the har-
ness. We care not whether the case be
spavins, sweeney, scratches, strains, or
any swelling-the effect is simply wonder
full,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
DON'T SLIGHT YOUR TEETH.

Remember that upon their labor, the
health of the stomach depends. Keep them
perfect, and, in order to do so,lnanipulate
them with a brush dipped in the fragrant
SOZODONT, one or twice a day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

Exter, delivered an Grafton, and Judge
w. L. Foster read an ode written for
the occasion by Miss Edna Dean Proc
ter, of Brooklyn, N. T..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
: Special to The Heraldl
Central Vermont Railroad Co'n-
.pany--EIection of President and
) Vice-Presitienf..
.Vice-President.
Sr AIRANs. MAY q

ST. ALBANs, May 81.
At the meeting of the directors Of the
Central Vermontrailroad company, held
here this afternoon, Hon. John Gregory
Smith was elected President, and Hon.
Worthington c. Smith was elected Vice
President.
The election Of other officers was post
poned until the next meeting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
Late MarketS.

The market at Utica, Monday, was
brisk and firm, but the offerings were
not as heavy as was expected, owing
mainly to the fact that the make is
lighter About $500 boxes were of
fered, of which fully 1000 were sold at
143@154. But one or two lots went at
either extreme figure, The ruling price
being 15c.. with several lots at t43c.
At Little Fails, Monday, the offerings
and sales were about 700 boxes. The
extreme figures paid were 11@14c. A
number of lots went at the latter figure
and only a few al the former. The rul-
ing figures were 13@t3lc. All lots sold
were shipped. The factory market was
active. Sales began early and closed out
rapidly. .....
The receipts for the week in Boston
were 354 boxes. There was very little
stock to select from and the market
ruled quiet. Fine old factory would
readily command 16c., but the sales
were mostly of medium at 12@15c. per
lb. Although we give 15c. as a quota
ton for choice new cheese, very little
has been received so far this season good
enough to command over 13c. per h.,
and sales were principally of skim at 5
@8c. per Id.
The receipts at New York for the
week ending Saturday last were 1886
boxes. The cable was COS. Gold closed
at 1881, and the highest quotation for
cheese was 154c. For the correspond
ing week last year, the receipts were
10, 427b oxes and the exports We're 49,
722 boxes. The cable was Cos. Gold
closed at 113f, and the highest quota
ton for cheese was 144.
BUTTER.
The receipts of butter in Boston for
the week were 8,864 packages against
$3.50 packages for the corresponding
week last year. There was a fair de-
mand for butter, and receipts were
cleared up each day, but prices ruled
somewhat in buyers favor, and were
fully one. cent lower than at the close of
last week. For round lots of choice
New York and Vermont, 80 a Bic was
the range for the last three days of the
week, and a few lots of medium sold at
81 a CSC. T lib. Western came in pretty
freely, and mostly in good order, with
sales of choice at 27'6D 29c. . h. n few
lots of very choice brought SOC. early in
the week, but 29c is now the top price,
and but few buyers are willing to give
over csc. p ID. For white and streaked,
90 a 25c. is fair range, but it is only
rejected tubs that sell under 25c. 4 ID.
There is no bakers butter on the mar
ket At the close of Saturday, prices
were weak, and choice lots of New
York and Vermont sold at 30c, and
Western at CSC. . tb.
The finest butter in the Utica market
is quoted at 29@30c. in New York, and
Welsh tubs at 28@29c., but buyers did
not want to pay over 25@26c.
The Producers Price Current says !;
"The fact is that too much butter is sent
in pals; that package is fit only for the
very finest grades for city use; shippers
cannot use them, unless to repack, be-
cause they must be returned. Some
packages of Ohio and Michigan butter,
in State style, cannot be distinguished
from best State. This shows what can
be done by careful shippers, bat there
are few such as a rule the western lots
are defective by being streaked in color,
much sailed, rough in appearance,
or having some other serious fault
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

CHILDREN CRY for Pitchers Castoria. 1t
regulates the stomach. cures wind collie
aud causes natural sleep. 1t is a substitute
for castor Oil.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
WALLINGFORD.

"A meeting was held at the Chapel
last Monday evening, at which it
was resolved to observe Decoration
Day here in an appropriate manner,
Committees were appointed to procure
and prepare flowers and wreaths, and
make all necessary arrangements. Flow
ers and evergreens should be left at the
Town Hall as soon as tenNo'clock Friday
morning. All are invited to be present
at that hour, 10 assist in selecting and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

t AIon ae
is charges
Re m B%e t2RcDi9
sri an e v ms o yiymnano
b@ C&D edrssG Re id
D br IIui perform
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
Talking Machine,

Which sings, laughs and talks in
all languages, and for the exclusive
use of which Mr.. BaIpum, for six
months. pays 1000. Also the wild
Fiji Cannibals, MOdOc and Digger
Indians. the celebrated What-is-it,
Giants, Dwarfs, Bearded Girl, No
Armed Boy, curious Phenomena
and freaks of Nature, Living Sea
Lions, Rare and Expensive Wild
Animals lone of which costs more
than ten cggeS of common speci-
mems, such as the Giant Black Rhi-
noSceros, six feet high and as large
as an African Elephant National
Portrait Gallery, containing 100
Hfe-size oil paintings of all the
Presidents, Statesmen, Military he
rOes, Kings, Queens. PotentateS and
Celebrities Prof. Rogers group or
Classic and Historic Statuary, Bo-
hemian' Glass Blowers, and n hum
dred extremely curious and eNqui-
site life-like, moving, mechanical
AutomatOnS, from Paris. France.
and Geneva, switzerland. consist
ing of Tableau and Landscape
transformation Scenes, Historic
and Hydrologic AndrOideS, Singing
and Fitting Birds, AutomatoA Mu-
sicians, Gorgeous Grotto Scenes,
Playing Fountains, Running Water
Mills, Flying ChaIiots, Sailing
Ships, Moving Railroad Trains.
Ripping Cascades, and thousands
OF the most curious and exquisite
works of mechanism and arr, sufii-
cient of themselves to constitute a
first class exhibition, and so extern
sive and elaborate as to require a
steam engine to operate them.
At the close of each entertain
ment in the Great Hippodrome
Tent a. talented corps OF Colored
Southern Students, better known
as the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
ESTRAY.

Came into the enclosure of the Subscrib-
ers about the 18th inst, one red COW, one
red two years old heifer, and one red year
ling helfer. The owner Is requested to pay
charges and take them away.
may24dlw2w CLEMENT & SONS.
Center Rutland, May q, 1873.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
GREAT TRAVELLING WORLDS FAIR
TEN TIMES LARGER THAN EVER
IaofC md
nAmphhe nreJ
Sebasian's and Mons. DAtahes
GRAND
Equestrian and Hippodromatic Exposition,
hat
LIKE
Will Exhibit in Rutland Saturday, june 14th, 1873
oGrapLru Complete performance Of
wv N II 9 e q


ONES rTprr(ac)
err an RAJ L 6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
Gut OF Town Notes.

JoHN A. SALISBURY,
Asst. Marshal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29
ORIGINAL

will give one of their grand Con-
certs for the benefit of Southern
schools, Mr.. Barnum having leased
his pavilion to these champion
singers for freedom at a mere NOM
lnal price for this laudable purpose
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-29

arranging the decorations. 1t is earnestly
hoped that the day will be fittingly OBJ.
served. p.
ave .s yT il
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

President Grant has done we'll in having re-appointed our present Governor, A. r. K. Stafford, who is and has been untiring in efforts to aid the Territory in its rough climb up the ladder of progress and civilization. The Governor has been roundly abused, and tt is with pleasure we state, that the San Diego (Cal.) Union, an independent paper published at place from which much dirt has been flung at Stafford, applauds the act oi re- nomination and speaks in the highest terms of him.
 At latest dates, the Governor was visiting schools m Maricopa County He will be here about June or July.
 The re-appointment of Secretary Bashford pleases many Afi@eaans.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12
MARICOPA COUNTY.


PnGNix, Maricopa County, Arizona,
 April 4tb, 1875.
 The weather is cooler than it was and would be very pleasant were it not for the wind. March passed as quietly as a lamb. April started in with a considerable blow yesterday, which was continued part of the night, and is not over yet.
 Town and country gossip is fully occupied in discussing the contract question, and the contractors are severely censured for putting in such low bids.
 Governor Stafford Arrived in town last evening. He brought with him q 900 for school purposes, for this county. He says that, whereas, less than S5 900 were expended for education in the Territory, in the last two years, hc expects that Si0,0O0 will be expended for that pur- pose in the next two years. He proposes to introduce competent female teachers into every school district in the Territory. Safiord's ambition is to make good gov ernor, and he has succeeded admirably. The Funeral Of little boy, which took place on Satur- day, was solemn and impressive. The corpse gaily dressed and adorned with arttcla flowers, was borne in an open coffin, on tho shoulders of young girls, another girl carried the lid on her head little boy, walking alongside, carried a pan of lime balanced nicely on his head, and band of musician followed with the mourners, playing funera airs and accompanied by singers chanting dirge. At the grave there was more singing after which the corpse was rearranged m th coffin, in which all the clothing, &c., whic belonged to the boy in life were placed, lin being put in abundantly. The coffin wa then lowered into the grave and the who' company, men, women and children, bega throwing in handfuls of dirt Itema
 NJ. Collins is teaching in the Mesquit school-house.
 Helings' mill is still running and mol wheat is coming from the Gila. t Geo. Mowrey, in making his return for tl D last quarter, as postmaster, returned SiSi.2 In stating 6 as the number of lette posted in one day in this office, was rath' under, as am informed l57 were posted one day.
 ,, Judge Tweed has moved into his new hous e It is proposed to hold picnic on the fir : day of May, under the auspices of the Su l. day School. All are cordially invited
 attend.
 . The singing in the Sunday school, la m improving in their music. m The Governor examined the school in tov
 this afternoon, with which he expressed hiI v self highly pleased. He has gone down
 Mesquite to look at the school there. BoB.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12
From Mohave County.

Mir. Calvin White arrived early Thursday afternoon with the mai.-Mr. Thornton, of Willow Grove, also arrived. It rained and showed, last week, along the road.-New ranches were being located on Trout creek It was rumored, on the Colorado, that mail service to St. George, Utah, was suspended.- The news from the mining districts IS first rate-Thc miners were in doubt concerning the passage ot n bill extending time for doing work on claims. Now, we have published the bill as it passed both houses, but give 1t again in order to set all doubts at rest. Fol lowing is a certified copy sent us by our De- eyate in Congress:
 l An Act to amend an act entitled "An act to pro | mote the development Of the mining resources of the United States"
 l R.. it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep ! resentatlvcs Of the United States of America n ! Congress assembled, That the provisions Of ih'
 filth section of the act entitled "An act to promote the development of the mining resources ot th' United States" passed May tenth, 1872, which re | auires expenditures Of labor and improvement oi
 claims located prior 10 the passage of said act ar
 hereby so amended that the time for the hrst af
 nual expenditure on claims located prior to th
 passage of said act shall Oe extended to the tent
 day of June, 1874 Approved, March l. 1873.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12
From Salt River Valley.

Mir. W. B. Helings arrived here by Grants stage line from Salt River Valley, early Fri day morning last, with good news to the ef- feet that the recent cold weather did not i'm jure the grain.
 Near Duppa's station, large band of ln- dians made several smokes and MT Hellings feared an attack. The smokes were, he thinks, signals to prevent Indians who had not heard of peace, from attacking him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

All of the latest Indian killing was done near the Verde, near the mouth of the east fork, in the toughest region in Arizona or any other country. Mace Mccoy, who acted as scout for the troops, is said to be the most untiring individual that ever climbed n noun tain. He was with Crook in Oregon, to which State he now thinks of returning.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

CHANGEs.-Our readers will perceive that all of the columns of the MINER are length ened that we have put a new head upon it -the best in the shop. These changes give us more space for reading matter and adver- tisements, and will, if patronage does not in- crease, make us poorer than we now are, il possible But, pshaw,..we would prefer en- tire ruin on the MINER, to prosperity on a small. worthless sheet.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

The Arizona Sentinel says the Gila Valley, a' Giia Bend contains 90 GOO of superb hilabe land on which are number of settlers who have a ditch for irri. raon fourteen miles long and have 800 acres sown with barley with prospects of a splendid crop
 wm Gertrude who shJ the courtezan in Prescott more than year ago broke jail the night o the 2fth ul' but was recapured the night, and subsequently, convicted of unIax f exhibition of deadly weapons and sentenced four months imprisonment and soo hne the fse to be commutsd at the rate of sl per day.
 A light penalty for killing a woman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

The mail wagon which arrived here Wed nesday last, brought no mail from north of Los Angeles Dr. Pierson, of Wickenburg, informs us that this was owing to disease among the horses of upper California. The mails throughout the Territory have been coming and going with great regularity.
 Fridays stage brought very large mail.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Capt. Randall and command found their Indians in caves, to which they compelled a captured squaw to lead them. The attack was made in the night. The Indians could not. have been successfully attacked in the day time, and had they been attacked in day light, they could, from their position, have made it very warm for the troops. The Cap tain claims to have killed but 23 Indians, but his soldiers--Indians and whites---claim tC have connted 4l dead ones.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

PRorosAIs are in from every post, Apache. Mir C. T. Hayden uf Salt River valley. has learn offered 10 furnish 800 900 lbs of grain at Mcdowell and JOoOO lbs at Tucson a per pound but these bids will avail him naugh 1t being the interest of Government and people to accept average bid for all posts, of Messrs Flsh & Heings,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12
Ghe aginer.

MICA. Luke and wife, intend starting today, for ,,a Mir R. Meaoham and wife expect to start for Cal ifrrnia We wish them bon royd9e, and good luoA "e ,hev shall have arrived at their destination ,,
 our neghbor Mir. John Raible, also starts TOT ''en"