davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-30
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06
West Rutland.

The numerous new buildings erected
the past year, and those now in con-
struction, exhibit philanthropic and
pleasing emulation. We note with JOY
the construction of the dilapidated por-
ton of the depot building formerly oc-
cupied by Thomas NJ Garry. A few
days more labor under the supervision
of a celebrated professor of crinicultu-
raj abscission and genealogical trep
sis will doubtless metamorphose the for
mer repulsive-looking ''liquid grocery
department into an attractive tonsorial
art room. We presume when the work
is finished the occupant will see his pro-
portions so greatly extended that shoes
something like eighteen inches in length
will be required for him to stand in
We would caution the sporting men
of Rutland against a fruitless march in
this vicinity. Major Hazelton, the indie
fatigable and lineal descendant of MIN
rod, monopolizes the entire trade. We
witnessed the Majors harvest Yesterday,
viz: six squirrels, one partridge, and-a
rabbit hung brief, though
sad tale; and yet he complains Of a
scarcity of game. Once, when he came
home and ranged thirty-one innocent
squirrels on table, did we see 4 smile
of satisfaction ripple his countenance,
since which time lesser quantity only
received his contempt.
A young man, possessed of no pleas
ing humor, while laboring at Mineville,
dropped, with malice aforethought, q
small piece of ore, weighing some ten
pounds, upon the head of fellow
workman, making an incision that
brought surgical tailoring into requisi-
ton. Both parties now reside and work
in this place, making meeting unavoid-
able 1t took place the Goth ult., when
Monsieur incised or patched individual
proceeded to illustrate his enemy's phys
iognomy with 'geometrical PROPOSE
ton" and performed his work with an
artistic skill that Euclid would have en-
wed. 1t is to be hoped their revengcful
spirits are now stated. Lit as haot
2eqce." TRIPoTAGE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06
Vermont Dairymen' Association.
PRIZES FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Messrs. Porter Blanchard's Sons, of
Concord, N. H., offer one of their cele
brated Blanchard churns as a premium
for the best twenty-five pounds OF but
ter exhibited at the winters meeting,
in January, 1874. Persons competing
for the prize must be members OF the
Association, and the butter must be OF
their own production. They will be re-
quired TO furnish an entry naper stating
that such is the case, that the butter is
entered in competition of the Blanchard
prize, that it was made at stated time
from the milk of q stated number of
cows, naming the breed, the manner of
keeping and feeding them, the manner
in which the milk was set and the time
during which the cream was rising, the
condition, temperature and age OF the
cream when put into the churn, the
coloring matter used, if any, the churn
used, the time required to bring the but
ter, the manner of working, packing,
ETC., the amount and kind of salt used,
and any other facts bearing upon the
case that may be necessary for another
person to know in order to pro-
duce a like article under the same
conditions.
Mr.. John T. Ellsworth, of Barre,
Mass, offers one of Billiards. Patent
Oscillating churns-the retail price of
which is $35-for the best twenty five
pounds of winter butter ON the same con-
ditions as the above, with the additional
proviso that the butter which wins the
prize shall be his when the prize is paid.
Entries must state that the butter is Of
fered in competition for the Ellsworth
Billiard prize, and be accompanied by a
! full statement as in the case of the
Blanchard prize, and the committee will
be instructed not to award prize unless
the conditions are complied with.
G. Horace Hubbard of Springfield, Of
| fers a prize of ten dollars for the best
| factory cheese of not less than forty
| pounds, to be made by member of the
! association and presented at the winter
meeting, accompanied by statement in
writing that the cheese is entered for
the Hubbard prize, the number, breed,
| feed and management of the cows, the
kind OF apparatus used, the setting,
! treatment, temperature and manage
ment of the milk and curds, whether or
not the nights milk was SKINNED, the
coloring matter used, if any, the process
of curing, the quantity of milk required
for pound of cheese and any other de-
tails that may be necessary to an under
standing of the whole process of manu-
facture. The cheese that wins the prize
to become the property of Mr.. Hubbard
when the prize is paid.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06

only twenty-fOur hours. The deceased
was the only child of the late Norman
Morris. During the late civil war he
was a member OF Co. +. list Vt. Caval-
nv. In 1863 he was taken prisoner by
rebel guerillas, and remained in Ander-
sonyille, that prison hell of the South,
over year. The ranks of the dead are
recruited from the ranks of the living,
and the soldiers of the late war are fast
being mustered out on earth, and swell
ing the ranks of that invincible army on
high, whose ruler is the Grand Com
mander of the Universe. Peaceful be
thy slumber, friend of my youth, Gin thy
grave so far from kindred and friends)
until the last trump shall sound, and
we answer roll-call in heaven.
Rev. DIR. J. r. Herrick, of Bangor
Theological Seminary, is to deliver a
course of six lectures in this town. Sub
iect Settles Abroad. VIDEx.
wALLINGFoRD.
A visit to E. Green's blacksmith shop
will serve to convince the most skeptical
that Ed. understands his business in all
of its details, and can make anything
from horse nail to a sewing machine.
Surely Green is no greeney in the black
smithing line.
The Misses Doty are contemplating
taking their departure from Walling-
ford. 1t is with deep regret that we
make this announcement, rs they have
so entwined themselves into the affec-
tons of our people during their brief So
iourn among us that we feel almost COM
PEELED to insist upon their making Wal
ingford their future home. The Misses
Doty have resided for the past few
years in New York, where they followed
the business of dressmaking, and were
patronized only by the elite of the city,
and thus gained an enviable reputation.
After having acquired sufficient COM
potency they retired from the business,
and are now enjoying the fruits of their
labor. Miss Harriet Doty is about to
graduate from a celebrated medical col
| lege in New York, after which the sis
tiers, of whom there are three. will make
the tour of Europe.
Among the ''good looking" and
| Intelligent" school-marms, whom
Wallingford will send out the coming
winter to teach the young ''idea how to
shoot" may be mentioned the name of
| Miss Ida Holden, VINO Will reign SUI
preme in the burnt district.
-"Old Grey"-The horse known to us
all as ''Old Grey" and for so long a
time owned by the firm of Bradford 81
| Son, came to an untimely death few
nights since. Old Grey had shared in
his former masters fortunes and misfor-
| tunes. When in the hands of B. d Son
| he waXed fat. Then came a change OF
owners, and he waxed lean, and at last,
together with his old age and many
''sharp points, caused from the lack of
a sufficient quantity of the necessaries
of life. Old Grey quietly ''passed in
his checks, and now rests in his lonely
grave by the roadside, where the chill
ing blasts of winter disturb him not,
and no master doth he fear.
s. B. s.
Wallingford, Nov. 3, 1873.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06
out OF Town Notes.
CHESTER.

:. The Chester House, having been
purchased by Mr.. j. T.. Farrell, and
the present proprietor having surrendered
his lease of the same the friends of,
mine host Ingraham rendered him the
compliment of ''beneflt supper" on
Wednesday evening. At the. appointed
hour the friends and patrons of the
Chester House assembled, and ia q briefer
space of time than it takes as to write
it the house was filled to OVERLOOKING,
with those who desired to testify their
appreciation of the efforts of mine host
to maintain house that, in the manner
of conducting has been a credit to our
town. Supper was announced at an
early hour, and in all probability for the
last time those present had the. pleasure
of enjoying one. of. Ingrahams famous
suppers. < The Chester Brass Band was
in attendance and furnished excellent
music ...:,f} 8. - - = s. =
The Chester House., located on
Depot square, has been sold to IF. %.
Farrell, of Boston, for the sum of Sc, 900.
| The purchaser contemplates making I'M
provenents that have long been needed.
The house has been newly furnishe and
|. the. present proprietor Intends to keep a
1 a first class hotel in: all respects. May
success attend HE, efforts. !, 81 So:
.s;--News.of the death of Norman Al.
/ bin Morris has recently been received by
| his relatives. in this town, He died IN
/ Denver, Colorado, after an illness OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06

The darkest hour of the night IS just
before morning. Ard we hope always
when we see the financial sky lowering,
and business excited and panicy, that
we are passing through that last dark
hour before the break of a glorious day
Of prosperity and joy. All the elements
Of success are now in the country, our
granaries are full, the transportations
lines are crowded with freights, the bal
ance of trade is heavily in our favor,
and there is no earthly reason except a
general want of confidence and the lock-
ing up of money that can bring on
general stagnation and its attendant dls-
tress and suffering. Now there is no
other way than for men to be calm and
reasonable. Laborers must accept, every
Job of work they can get at such prices
as they can get. Business men must
treat each other with the most generous
consideration, and, above all, let no one
spend an unnecessary cent for any pur-
pose. In such times as this it is crime
for any man to indulge IN any luxury
or extravaganza. The one thing need
full is money, and there is plenty of that
in the country. Let the banks unlock
their Golfers and put in circulation every
dollar they can with safety, and add 10
that the contents of the stockings OF
private hoarders, and all will be well.
Let everybody buy nothing he can get
along without, but pay his debts to the
full extent in his power, and we may
hope to soon see the beams of returning
day for the commercial and manufactur-
ing interests breaking over the clouds
that now blacken the horizon. Let us
hope for the best, act calmly and reason
ably and prepare for the worst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06

MANY manufacturing and other estab-
lishments throughout the country, which
employ large forces of workmen, are
taking in sail" 1t is matter of re-
greet that some of them deem it neces-
sary to discharge portion of their
workmen. The result will be that our
cilies and towns will swarm with idle
men during the coming winter. Idle
ness brings restitution, and restitution
causes crime. No employer should dis
charge employees, in time like this, I'M
less absolutely necessary. Indeed, it is
heartless thing to do unless it is neces-
sary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06

MERE muscular development is not
necessarily guaranty of long life. John
@. Heenan, the pugilist, one of the
strongest specimens of muscularity in
the world, died of consumption, recent
ly, in Colorado, was less than fifty years
OF age. 1t was muscle that made him
strong, and it was whisky that made
him weak
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
For the week ending November 1st, 1873
Taken at the State Normal School,
Castleton, Vermont.
(Reported for the Rutland Herdtd.l
:. Barometer reduced


WarmeSt DAY, ZIth-hVtfagt o4.aU
Coolest day, 30th-average 1852
Highest point of thermometer, 81 at
Ii a. m. to II M. on the 9th.
Lowest point of the thermometer 20,
ut a. m. on the 30th.
Range of thermometer during the week,
Sc deg
Greatest range, in any one day, 10 deg.
on the 18th.
Day of least change, 29th-6.6 deg.
On the 18th and lSt there were six hours
during the afternoon with only very
slight change. less than degree.
Barometer has ranged very widely, from
29.00S TO 30.025.
Rain fell on the 26th and 9th, 80 inch.
On the 9th and 18th the magnetic needle
was very quiet; on the 10Th very much dis
turhed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06

wearying ordeal he has gone through,
was somewhat affecting.
Stokes is said to be suffering from a
severe cold, and although the service of
clerk in the cigar mandatory has been
allotted to him, yet it is believed he will
be allowed to remain in the hospital for
a time in order to gain strength. Couse
is to be clerk in the Chaplain's Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06

& A TERRreLE AFn-James. Lacey,
aged twenty-four years, while intoxicat-
ed, in crossing the railroad track at
West Albany Friday, caught his foot in
frog. and was run over by a train that
was slowly backing down. One arm
and leg were cut off, and Lacey soon
died.. <s2i = -, !,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06

Rain fall during the month, 5.A inches.
Warmest day of the month, 5th, average,
go.
Coolest day of the month, S0th, average,
1852.
Range of thermometer from % at a. M,
on the Both, to $50 at p. IN. on the 10Th,
43.6 degrees
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06

British Columbia is likely to be bene-
fitted by the new fishing clause in the
Treaty of Washington, which opens the
fish and fish oils of that vast region to
the United States market. The sea off
the coast is alive with herrings and sar-
dimes. -. s > -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-06

STRIKE ON THE n. Y. & CANADA r. r.
A portion of the force. employed by
the contractors on the new road at Port
Henry, struck on Monday, or. account
of the price of. labor being reduced to
$3.50 per day. Some twenty-five. or
thirty men at work at the tunnel, just
north of the village, laid down their
tools and then moved south along the
road driving off all the laborers whom
they encountered in their line of match.
Just how far the strike may extend, or
what the result may be, we are at pres
ent unable to state; but the prestige of
strikers at Port Henry is not very good,
and we are inclined to. think that the
strikers will come to grief. ..:a.te-
. Laboring men should remember the
long, cold winter. near. at hand and the
difficulty with which their employers
obtain funds, and deliberate carefully
before committing any rash act, or they
may regret it. seriously before Spring.
Coal SALES. sale and eonsump-
ton of coal in this section is increasing
very rapidly. Mr.. q ". K. Wilson
who has the wholesale agency for coal
of the Delaware s. Hudson Canal Com
| pany for Rutland, and furnishes some
coal, that goes east and north, says that
| his sales Will amount this year to about
/ IS, 900 tons. In this amount is. included
|. the coal sales of Putnam & Curtis. In
addition to this, Mr.. Bourne, agent liz
/ Rutland of the Harlem Extension rail
road has sold over. z, 1000, tons of Goa
the past season. ~, s,..'-- -. - 8
| THE result of the Iowa election has {
certain significance that ought not tx
4 escape the observation of the eastern
/ managers of western railways. What
/ ever the concentrated power that: rail
road organizations may be enabled
exert, it is evident enough that or
| a direct issue with the people they
| must inevitably go to the wall 1
/ is clear that the election IN Iowa, in par
/. ticular, turned upon economical rathe
| than upon political Considerations, .an'
1. that the people of that State are resolves
4 to put a restraint upon the pretenslon
/. of railroad corporations. Possibly: thu
i magnates who control these corpora
tions. may find food. for reflection In tn
4 results of the recent elections. 4. ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-15
Order Of Publication.

CTaTE of Missouri, county of Andrew, IS:
= E>ta:e of William P.ttoa, deceased.
Now, on this day comes Samuel A. irwin, Adj
IN II s;r,tor of the estate of William Patton, de-
c.i ID, and presents to the Court u petition pray
ing for an order for the sale ofcertain real estate,
OF winch the said William Patton died seized
situated in Andrew county, Missouri, to-wit
Tiie southeast fractional quarter of section twet-
ty-eighi, in township iiily-nine, of r1tngc thirty
three, III Andrew county, Missouri; also MI un-
divided interest OF about .is.It-tleNenths of the
southwest quarter of The southwest quarter oi
said section twenty-eigl't, AMI u part Of the
southeast quarter UI se;ti n iWenfy-ninc, fo-wif:
Commencing at the southeast corner OF SAID
quarter, thence north eighty rods, thence West
one hundred rods, thence north 10 the branch,
thence west with said branch sixty rods, thence
| south tn the southwest corner OF said quarter,
thence east to the place Of beginning; and thu
| 5 ,utheIsl quarter OF the southwest quarter of
| section tweniy-nine, except IL acres sold or 20
5. \. Irwin, all in township iiiiy-nine, of rGnga
thirty-ihree, TO pay the debts of said estate;
wh.cl said petition was accompanied by the &C.
cpun.s, lists ami inventory rs required by law
showing that said estate Is int .bIed ant that
said debts are unpaid, AMI that there Is not suli-
CT mt assets on hand 10 pay the same; on exam
inatioa thereof 1t is Ordered by tbs Court that II |
persons interested in the estate of said deceased,
b. notified that application, rs aforesaid, has
been maize, and that unless the contrary be
sh IOWA on or before the first day of the next term
Of ih.s CJur:, TO BE- held on iht 18Th day oi sep
TENDER next, .n order viii b. made for the sale
of the real estate In sai,i petition described, or
rs fnurh thereof ~ snail De suiictcnt Tor Inc pay
mCni Of the debts of said e.tiic, and the eSicns-
e. of said sale; AMI IL L, further ordered thai this
notice be published in ZONE newspaper published
- --ss -. - 49,. 90 49, - r-A--
To- the next term Of thIi court.
I, }. r. Caldwell, Judge of Probate in and
Tor the county OF Andrew Aforesaid, hereby cer-
t;fy tina! the foregoing Il "A true and correct copy
of the order OF publication il, the estate therein
named, rs the same rvmains Of record In my
office.
Witness my hand and official seal
SEAL. at Office, in SAVANNAH, this I2ih day oi
August, 1853.
j. X. Caldwell,
sJE Judge o! Probate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-15
Order of Publication.

CTATE OF Missouri, county Of Andrew, IS
- Estate Of James Anderson, deceased.
Now, On this day, comes Allen Holt, Publ IL
Administrator OF Andrew county, Missouri, ~
charge Of The estate of James Anderson, de.
ceased, and presents Ia the Court a p~,titiou
estate, OF which said James Anderson died
seized, sitn1ted in Andrew rounty, Missouri,
to-wf: The south halt OF the northwest quarter
and the north hall of the southwest quarter, and
the southeast quarter of IN. southwest uuurtcr,
and the northwest qutr.cr Of the southeast quar-
ter, and the sOutiiwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section numb n iDar %, In township
sixty-one t6I), OF range tnir, y-thrce (33), Ia
pay The debts Of said estate; which said petition
was accompanied by the accounts, lists and in
vcniory required by law, showing that said e.
tate Il indebted and tn II sal | debts are unpaid.
and that There II not sufficient assets on hand To
pay The same; on examination thereof, il Is or
lere'i by The Court that all persons interested la
The estate Ui said decreased, be- notified that ND.
plicl,ion, as aforesaid, has been made, and thai
unless the contrary b. shown on or before TN.
mrs! day OF The next term al this Court, 10 he held
on the 10Th day of September next Qs73J, IA,
order VIII be made for the sale of The real estat,.
IN SAID petition described, or 50 much thereof IA
shall be sufficient for the payment OF the debts
1t Is further ordered In u this notice be publi,h-d
In some newspaper published in said county %,
Andrew, for four weeks prior TO the next term oil
this court.
l, j. Il. Caldwell, Judge Of Probate Of An
drew county, hereby certify that the foregoing Is
u true copy oil the order therein named Us fully
as the same remains on record in my Office.
Witn'ss my hand aai official seal
SEAL. ut Office, in Savannah, thi, 18th duy of
august, 1873.
j. Il. CALDWELL,
pI Judge of Probate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-15
TRUSTEES Sale.

WHEREAS, james Holland and Anna Hol-
w land, his wife, on the 10th day of July,
ISL, conveyed TO Brazil Hutchinson, DC Wa
te, man ami W. e.. Smith the following de-
scril,e,l real estate, situate in Andrew county,
Missouri: III. west half of the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter; the east half OF the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter; fifty
acres oil OF the west side of the south half OF
the southeast quarter; all in section number
thirty-siN 1851; Tor the purpose OF securing said
Hutchinson, Waterman and Smith against loss
by reason of their being securities for said
James Holland on q note for $3.50, payable to
w. 5. Earis, more particularly described in
said deed of mortgage, which is recorded ut
page e. Of book Is of the records of Andrew
county, Missouri; and whereas, the said James
Holland has failed to comply with the require
ments and conditions in said mortgage deed set
case of the failure of said Holland to comply
with said conditions, the undersigned trustee
might proceed to sell SAID real estate at public
,ilic. ion for cash ut the door OF the Office OF
Herein Il Rea, in the city of Savannah, Andrew
county, Missouri, first giving thirty days notice
OF the time, telms and place of said sale by adj
vertisrment in some newspaper printed and pub
lishel i'm the city of Savannah; now, therefore,
by virtue of the provisions of and the power in
me vested by said mortgage deed, 1 Will, on
Saturday, the SOth day of August,
Rea, now the Office OF David Rea, in the city of
Savannah, Andrew county, Missouri, proceed to
sell III. aforesaid real estate for cash IN hand
for the purposes in said deed set forth; sale to
commence at one O'Clock M. of that day.
N1 HEREIN, Trustee.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-15
A Pack Peddler Gored to Death,

lffoin Inc Atchison county Jourfal-I
From parties who come in from Wal
den Grove on Wednesday morning we
learn that Il most shocking accident, re-
sulting in almost instant death, befel n
pack-peddler in the northeastern por-
ton of the county on Tuesday. The
unfortunate nan was passing along the
road in the country on foot, with his
pack on his back. when he suddenly
attracted the attention of a drove Of
Texan cattle grazing by the roadside on
the prairie. The cattle at once made a
dash upon the peddler, and, in their
native fury, completely riddled him with
their horns. so that his flesh, clothing
and goods We're strewn promiscuously
OTer the prairie. We have not learned
whether any n was a witness to the
horrible spectacle OF not; neither have
we been able 10 ascertain the name of
the unfortunate man.