davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

CONVICTED. Dudley and Wales. the fell
lows who swindled the National Express
company of Troy out of SIS, 900 by forged
drafts, were convicted in the United States
circuit court at Philadelphia, on Thursday
pi robbing the mail and forging endorse.
ments on drafts thereby obtained, Sen
tence not yet imposed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

SUPREME CoURT-A new assignment of
Supreme Court Judges to hold County
Courts, made at the recent general term,
assigns Orleans county to Hon. Asahel
Peck, and Washington to Hon. Timothy
l.. Redtield, who will now hold the courts
where he resides, which is as il should be.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

WALToN's VERMONT REGISTER Farmers
Almanac and Business Directory for 1874.
The only Vermont Register published.
Single copies, by mail, Is cents. Address
GLOBE Paper Co., Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

Topeoplc in want of fall custom cloth
ing, we would say, go to Allen & Drcws,
p Merchants Row. They have a first
class cutter from New York, and have the
reputation of getting up fine work, and arc
putting prices very low.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

THE Purest and Sweetest Cod-Ilver OIL IS
Hazard and Caswellis, made on the sea Shore
& Co., New York 1t Is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken 1t prefer
1t to all others. Physicians have decided ii SUI
periOr to any of the other oils In market
O29l&WtW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

FIRE AT LEBANON, n. H.-Thc Granite
agricultural works at Lebanon were DESTROY
ed by fire, Thursday morning. Loss about
$4,000; no insurance. Thirty men are
thrown out of employment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
DENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint of loss by tag
becoming detached All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and StatiOners
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
1une23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

THE PUTNAM HOMICIDE The parties
who were arrested on suspicion of being
concerned in the shooting of Bassett, pro-
prictor of the floating gin mill upon Lake
Champlain, were discharged by Justice
Fletcher, of Cambridge, N y, on account
of the names being wrongly stated in the
complaint and warrant. The parties are
bosses and foremen upon. the New York
and Canada railroad, now in progress of
construction, and denied any intention of
avsiding arrest, claiming that they acted in
self defence. The cOroner's jury found a
verdict to the effect that Seymour b. Bas-
sctt came to his death by gunshot wounds
felonlously inflicted by a man named Bra
cey, Levi Yell. Peter Barr and others, to
them unknown. Coroner Clark on Mon
day last issued a warrant for the appre-
tension of Bracey, Yell and Barr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
State News.
BURLINGTON.

Since the death of Captain Murphy, who
died just month ago, his three youngest
children have died of scarlet fever.
,ost Stannard of the Grand Army of
the Republic, at Burlington, bring out
= Oliver Twist at the City-hall, on Thurs
day and Friday evening, December 4th
and 9Th.
-Four inches of snow fell at Burlington
on Sunday.
The mayor of Burlington has assigned n
certain street of that city for coasting.
Would it not be well for the mayor of
Rutland to do the same.
a woman, Eliza Beach, by name, has
been sentenced by the city court of Bur
lington to state prison two years for steal
ing wearing apparel
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
a FULL LINE OF MILLINERY CHEAPER
THAN EVER


Felt Hats In all shapes at Coo
Velvet Hats at 15c worth sl.O0.
Trimmed Hats-a handsome assortment at
popular prices.
Ostrich tips from l9c upwards
Long Plumes in all lengths, shades and prices
SILK Velvet and Nelvcteen.
Torquolse SIX and satans, in all shades, cut
on the bias.
Ladies MernO Vests at 55c.. S5c., 81 90 and up
wards worth 15c.. 81 90 and sl.25
Ladies' Merno Pants In all Sizes at s5c
worth S1.25.
MerlnO Shirts for chldron at GJc, 7O rs, so and
upwards, sold elsewhere at ,5c, 81, 500 and | %
Union Merlno suits. all sizes, from sl.OO up
wards
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
WRAPPING PAPER

Merchants using printed wrapping Will do
well to consult us before ordering, as we make
as low figures as New York or Boston Houses,
and give better accommodations In asserting
lots, while great saving can be made on
freight. GLOBE PAPER co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

Hay FEvER,-It is now explained that it
is not the panic but hay fever that induces
Henry Ward Beechcr to sell his farm near
Peckskill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY"

of Tennessee, has no sooner fallen into that
deeper slumber called death, than young
lady of the name of Miss Jennie Warner
of Elighgate, proceeds to make natural
curiosity of herself in the following man
ner Miss Warner, it appears, is young
lady of literary tastes and tendencies, and
has recently been engaged in writing for
the press with so much asslduity that her
friends have been somewhat alarmed lest
she oyerwork and make herself i'll.
Last week her aunt, Mrs. G. w. Foster,
OF this place, was at Miss Warmers when
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

Mowisvillc people are enjoying big
scare from the sudden appearance of small
poX in their midst A French family
moved out from Canada and dropped in
upon some friends of like nationality,
living in Molrisville, and while there two
of the young Kanucks came down with
the small poX. The cases were at once re-
moved to house, which, if not very lone
ly, is indeed quite secluded, which will be
kept as pest house until the disease disap-
pears.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
Millinetu and fanrN Q5nols.
ID a n &c = RIG T. 5
AT ASHMUN'S

T E VI P L Z OF F A 5 HIO n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

Some young men in Eden, recently dis
covered the trail of a bear and concluded
to set some traps for him, instead of making
chase. They succeeded in getting Bruin
into one of their traps, but he did not con.
clude to stay and so he gnawed his leg off
deliberately, at quite distance above the
trap and made his escape. Bruin is yet at
large, and if any one finds a three legged
bear it will be safe 10 suppose that he be-
longs to Eden.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

The Free Press says pleasant man has
said good bye to the Weldon House, in
it's courteous clerk for some years, Peter
NJ. Brigham, one of the fine old Brigham
family of Bakersfield and Boston. lie had
always an attentive ear for the wants of
the guests in the spacious and agreeable
hostelry, with which he was connected,
lie will be missed by the travelling public
who are wont to have "bed and board" at
the Weldon, and we wish him success
wherever he may go.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

- - - -
An elegant assortment In all the latest STYLES
and shades at astonishing prices.
CORSETS.
IIip-gore corscts in box, only CSC sold else
where at sl.00.
Shiele's imported woven Il. c. corset at zoe.
Also Madame fOy's celebrated corset, laced on
the Sides at SLIGO
A large line OF Corsets kept constantly, at a
saving OF 30 per cent.
Worsted patterns or all Kinds and designs
full line at low figures.
Woolen hosiery for ladies, misses and children.
null line OF gloves, gauntletS and mittens.
JeWelry, Infants wear wells and yelling, rib
DonS, ana flowers. Genuine Lubins periumery
at soc worth 81 90. Soaps, brackets, handker-
chiefs, lace and linen collars, rufiing and col
larets, and lots OF other goods all selling at our
universal popular prices.
We invite all to look at the goods and prices
without regard to purchase, ut
ASHNUNs TEMPLE or FASHION
Nonpareu Block,
No. 8,
CENTER STREET.
Branch at Fairhaycn, VT, next to Post-ofilce.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES.

y full line from the cheapest, upwards. An
elegant chemise, tucked ana embroidered bU-
som, at slO0. Drawers tucked and cmbroider-
ed, sl.OO. StX-tucked skirt, Sl.00. Night robes,
corset covers ana toilet Jackets at bargains.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

Iune23d&wtl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-24
BREW TIES AND LEV ES.

General Dixis the oldest Governor, so
far as years 90, in the United States.
The youngest employee in this Office has
taken bis life in his hand and few bills in
bis pocket, and has gone out to seek his
fortune.
Our State Treasurer, who drives the fas,
est horses, has got an animal now that viii
pick I'D his heels, and throw more mud
that Charles A. Dara.
The winter of 1779-S0 was one Of re-
markable severity, and was followed by 4
summer Of intense heat. Soda water peO-
pie should make note Of this.
Every train, but one, got into DanburJ
on Friday night, despite the snow. That
one was George Francis, who was to have
lectured here in the evening.
A guest at Front street party, Monday
evening, lost one Of bis eyes while p2y'ng
Copenhagen. It rolled under the bureau,
and couldn't be found.
A Church street man tried to balance a
small table on his chin, Christmas morning,
and found four tech so "flling" that he
didn't want any of the turkey.
The heavy fall Of snow came in an IN
fortunate time. 1t is the season CT the
year when the roads are greatly mpeded
with discarded tobzcco boxes, cigar cases
and pocket TASKS.
The symptoms Of the new hen disease
are similar to those exhibited il the recent
epizootic. The affected have heavy rum
bling cough, running at the DCse, and per-
spring legs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-24
THE DARK YEAR IsIs.

a Detroit paper, judging from the course
OF the weather this winter, thinks we are
likely to have "anOther year without SUM-
mer," and then goes on to comfort its read
ers with these assuring words:
"lf the piEchiDg weather freezes young Or
old blood into horror of worse things to
come, il may console such TO know tbst
worse things hare happened, and the
world survived. The year 1916, or the
year eighteen hundred and starved to
DEATH wss also known as the year without
a summer aud the coolest ever experience
ed within the memory Of man on this or the
Eastern continent. The previous Deem
Der was very cold; but January was so
mild that fires were scarcely needed. Feb
ruary was also genial, followed by an ord :
nary March, with cold aud bOisterOus open
ing weather, but milder at the close. April
was more ike winter than spring. A fero-
cious May killed buds and fruits with hall
an inch Of ice, and the fields were planted
and replanted with corn, which was con-
stantly nipped by the frost. Frost, ice, and
snow in June killed nearly every green
thing, and destroyed nearly sll fruit. Snow
fell ten inches deep in Vermont, and Gov
cred the ground in Massachusetts and New
York. On the fifth of July ice thick as
window glass was formed. Indian corn
was badly damaged, and what survived
was still more injured by the August ice.
Farmers were obliged to plant in the spring
Of 1917 the corn Of 1915. 1t cost from four
to fi7c dollars bushel. The Western far
mers who are burning their corn for fuel
may take the bint. The rest Of the year
was icy and frosty, ending in mild and
comfortable December. The sun seemed
to impart very little heat; nature looked as
melancholy as in November, and mems
minds were depressed with anxiety for the
future. The average wholesale price of flour
was thirteen dollars barrel. With our
excessive crops of corn and wheat it would
probably be impossible TO produce any
great distress for food, should another
clark year. glover upon us, and, taught by
experience the possibility of surviving 50
cold and gloomy year, there world be
less mental anxiety about its termination.
"Copious rains have fallen in California,
and bounteCus harVests are expected. II
we are to have an ice-bound year, therefore,
we will have our Pacific friends to look to
for supHliasn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-24
Condensed TeIegrams.

AtDuvall's Bluff, Ark, Wednesday night
the telegraph and railroad offices and sever
al stores were burned down.
The epizoo is spreading throughout
Utah.
Granville Kimhall, wealthy Chicagoan,
died Wednesday under circumstances indi-
eating suicide.
Wednesday night the Polish exiles ofNeW
York celebrated the anniversary of the Po.
lish Revolution.
An English transport with 800 soldiers
aboard is overdue at Halifax and its feared
she has been lost at sea.
The German General Won Manteuffel
thinks Marshal Bazaine the best abused
man in France, and says history viii vindi-
cate his fame.
The Spanish Court goes into mourning 8
days for Napoleon.
The Queen Dowager, of Brazil is serious.
ly i'll.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-24
A CURIOUS CASE.

Rufus Mitchell, of MiIlbridge, Mass, re.
Gently bled to death from very slight cut
A physician tells very singular story with
regard to to Mitchell and his family: ''Ha
was one Of those unfortunate men who
bled from the slightest scratch of the skin,
and many times he has bled till it seemed
that the blood had ali run out, and then he
would gradually recover. This time the
cut was quite large, and he lived but few
hours. There is something remarkable
about this family, who are here termed as
belonging 10 the bleeding family. None
but the males bleed, and they are the sons
OF The females Of the same family. For in
stance, this man has lefJ child -en; none of
Them viii bleed, but if the girls should have
boys in their families, they will be of the
bleeding kind, but the boys are themselves
free and their families viii be the same. |
have practiced in the family for more than
twenty years. During this time number
of them have died from this cause, and 9th.
ers have bled, often dangeroualy."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-24
THE SCHOOL LAWS. .

commend the following sug ggestiOns to
the careful examination Of the members Of
the General Assembly:
l. That the present school law, in all
parts relating directly to the schools remain
unchanged, except by such additions and
alterations as may in your judgment render
the same more efficient.
2. The appointment of a SAFE SU-
perintendent, TO whom shsll be assigned
the duties usually assigned to that officer,
and this duty in particular-When a comfy
fails to appoint a county beard Of educa-
ton as provided for in this amended law,
he shall visit that county, and after proper
consultation, appoint the county board, TO
have the same power as if appointed or
elected, as herein provided. We attach
no importance 10 the manner in which the
State Superintendent rlay be appointed or
elected.
8. That sections % and 80, chap. 81,
establishing the present county boards, be
stricken out, and that the law be so altered
as to reach these results: The County
Court shall elect County Superintar dent,
with usual duties, and TO hold teachers
meetings. The Chairman Of th5 County
Court shall appoint one other suitable per-
con, and the Superintendent one more, and
these three shall compose the County Board
of EdaclLion. To this manner of appoint
ing this County Board we attach no i'm
portalce-we only mean to express the
opinion that this County Beard should in
some wsy be appointed or elected by the
county officers.
This County Board shall re-district the
county, exaaine teachers, judge Cf the facts
as staed, aud audit the accounts Of the
district commissioners, and transmit the
same TO the County Court for transmits. on
10 the proper State officers.
4. That the duties Of district school
commissioners be more clearly defined.
That sIch expressions as ''cOntrOl and man
agemaut Of schools choosing text book" ="
'gradi %" or "cia-sng pupiIs,n and
all similar expressions, be used only
in regard to them. That their right 10
self-taxatiOn, not doubted in town that
can be incorporated, be extended to the
district in which the town is located, and
in the absence of this right of leGal self-taX-
alton, they be Empowered by subscriptions
or by employing teachers, paid in part by
tuition fees, to organize schools, binding
them to the impartial admission according
10 law Of all in any school 10 which they
may appropriate any public money, 50 that
they may be letJ without even an eN-
cusa for falling TO make some effort TO help
themselves.
.. \ carefully w0rded clause in the law,
according to which these districts shall be
roqured-frst, to make such efforts to help
themselves as III your wisdom they can,
aud olght to make, before they receive any
county or State money, the evidence of
spch Efforts to pass through the County
Board to the County Cour5, and thence to
the proper State officer. Q. d. ELLIOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-24
NEW YORK.
The Greeley Monument.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa meeting or the
Greeley National Statue Committee was
held here last evening. Hon. VIM. Orion
presided. Il was announced that some
thing like fifteen thousand dollars had al
ready been subscribed. Letters Of apology
by those unable to attend were read, in
Guiding letters from Carl SchuTz, Gov.
Ross, Of nliuois, and Gov. Blair of Michi-
gan. Mr.. Orton then said it was the desire
that every State and town should subscribe
TO the fund. Subscriptions from one dollar
and upwards would be received. As soon
as the subscription lists were closed they
should be sent TO the treasury. VIM. w.
Niles was appointed President Of the Com
mittee and Andrew U. Green Treasurer.
Mr.. OrtOn proposed that the sum to be col
lected should not exceed forty thousand
dollars, and that it be devoted for the pur-
pose of erecting bronze statue in Central
Park, with base and pedestal Of granite
from New Hampshire, the birth place of
the deceased, and that simple memorial
be faced over his grave a! Greenwood. S.
j. Tilden seconded the proposition which
was adopted, It is the intention of the
Committee to have the amount collected at
once, so that the object for which they were
appointed should be Immediately carried
out. Nothing would be done until the full
amount is collected.
Room for Improvement.
1t is said the Grand Jury have indicted
three or four illustrated papers of an OBJ
scene character.
Female Rival of Brigham Young.
In case pending in Brooklyn wherein a
Mrs. Spicer claims large amount Of money
on the ground that she was the wife of a
dead sport sman, a husband of the lady,
whom she abandoned thirty years before,
yesterday appeared on the stand, causing a
sensation. A record of bigamOus mar
riage to another husband also appears
against the claimant.
The Coal Monopoly.
It is now said the Reading railroad COM
bination is controlled by English capitalists
largely interested in coal and iron mines in
England, and scheming to advance the price
of these articles so high that they would be
imported in large quantities and a great
profit be reaped.
A Chance for Stokes.
In the Minor case in tie Supreme Court
to-day, Counsellor Home made argument
against the constitutioDality Of the act Of
May 3, 1872, in relation to the challenge OF
Jurors in criminal cases. The argument
obtains importance from the fact that if the
act is declared unconstitutional, Stokes
must have new trial.
s.FreedOm'' Of the Press.
The jury in the case of f. L. Sandersor
against the Brooklyn Union returned a YER
dict for the plaintiff for $500, upon which
Sanderson moved for new trial. SANDER
son had sued the Union for libel for report
ing verbatim violent language used by him
in street quarrel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-24
A COMFORTABLY UPSET OF AN.
OTHER OLD THEORY.

Shakespeare, in one of his most famous
madrigsls, draws vivid contrast between
youth and age, which, he declares, "can-
not live together :"
Youth like a summer morn,
Age like winter weather;
Youth like summer brave,
Age like winter bare;
Youth is hot and bold,
Age is weak and cold.
SCIENCE, which so ruthlessly destroys 90
much poetry by its mattock and spade
its scales, foot-rules and gauges, must<
now, we should judge, (says LippincotfS
Mdgazine) take a grave exception to the
preceding bit of poesy and to the thous-
and repetitions Of the sentiment by the
bards of all ages. By means Of a ther-
mometer lately constructed to register
with exactitude the degree of heat in the
human body, it is found, after numerous
experiments under vsrying circumstances,
that the instrument marks 37.08 deg. of heat
on an average age for persons between II
and 30 years Of age, while it marks 37.46
deg. for people aged so. In face of this
fact what becomes Of the "fervors of
youth" I" and the "chills Of age?' The
highest average temperatures in the human
body, as indicated by this gusge, are those
which exist from birth to puberty-shat is
TO say, 37.55 deg. and 81 GO deg. From
the latter epoch ,the heat gradually lowers,
to rise again with the first approach of old
age. Thus childhood shows the highest
temperature, old age the next and middle
| life the lowest. We may add that
the greatest variations in the tsmpera-
ture Of the body between health and
sickness are only few tenths Of a de-
gree according to the measurement; for, the
normal condition being 37.2 deg. or 37.3
deg, an increase to 38 deg. would make a
burning fever, and decrease to 80 deg.
would note the icy approach Of death.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-24
Mrs. Wharton.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 23-In The Wharton
trial to day Miss Nellie Wharton testified
that after VapNess had partaken of the
claret at her mothers and pronounced il
bitter, the residue in the bottle was poured
into glass which she drank and observed
nothing peculiar about the taste. When
VanNess left the house she accompanied
him to the door. On her return, hel
mother took up VanNess's glass and drank
from it more than he had done. Neither o.
them experienced any i'll effects.
DR.. Horatio G. Wood, of the University
of Pennsylvania, testified as follows: l am
fully Of opinion that the attack of Vsnnes:
was 3 very simple form of natural disorder
and that 10 poison in existence could have
caused the symptoms observed. l am
positive that the attack was lot due tC
poison. Adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-24
HOUSE.
srore Investigation Ahead.

more 01nNGc0SsttAOH AHct1us
Mr.. Stevenson offered resolution recit-
ing allegations that members of the House
had been interested with the Dubuque and
Sioux City Railroad, which had received 2
subsidy in lands and had been managed by
the Credit Mobilier, and directing the select
committee first appointed (Poland's) to in
vestigate the matter and report what MEM
bers if any were interested with the Dubu-
que and Sioux City Railroad.
Mr.. Randall wanted all subsidized rail-
roads included.
Mr.. Stevenson said he would willingly do
so, but that he was afraid to load down the
committee.
Mr.. Randall thought differently, because
it was pretty much the same class of birds
that were 10 all of them. MIR. Randall then
moved to include the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company.
Mr.. Stevenson consented, and the resolu-
ton as amended was adopted.
The Vienna Imposition.
The Vienna Expos ition bill was taken
up. Senate amendments were amended
by reducing the appropriation from $780,
600 to 100000, and the bill returned TO the
Senate.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the naval appropriation bill, and
without disposing of the bill adjourned.