davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

II W Ellis, coop golden gray chickens
1st premium.
IL j Turner, ! pr golden cray hens, first
premium
James II Blake, pr buff Cuchin., I'd
premium, trio Dominiqucs, first premium
trlo wild sumatra, game, first premium.
l trio malacca, game, first premium, I trio
houdons, first premium, ! pr white gcniian.
game, first premium, trio Tripoli chickens.
first premium.
VI Winslow, prmalacca, game first pre-
mium, l coop malacca game chickens.
coop s'natra pheasants, game. first pre-
MUM.
Is 9 White, trio black and red game, LIT
premium, pr gcorgiaus, game, first pre-
MUM, coop georgian game chickens. first
premium.
Ii A Sumner, coop pile game chickens.
first premium.
DIR Il A Smith. trio young ducks. first
premium, trio yearing ducks, first pre-.
MUM, trio light brahmas, second premium.
Geo III Nichols, trio black Polands. first
premium.
D ID Osgood, pr modoc rabbits, first pre-.
MUM.
DISCREET )nary Committee n p Kings
ley, A + Smith, @ W Parmcnter Mrs ]
Fletcher, 8 canaries, list premium Maude
W Bicknell, case marble paper weights.
first premium b Kelly, parlor organ,
first premium; j Il Kelly, case colored
inks, ! varieties, first premium; David
Rodger, goat. first premium; FAC Hines,
hound pups, first premium; j Il Kelly.
case music goods, first premiums II +.
Leonard, swine, fsrt premium.
The following Is commcndatory of one
particularly interesting feature Of the ex-
hibition Of live stock:
The Brandon Farmers and Mechanics
Club would acknowledge their obligations
to Messrs. Hatch Il Fish for their large
contributions of cows, two years old, and
yearling heifcrs of the beautiful short horn
Durham grade. The absence of this con
trbuton would have made breach in our
SHOW II. A. SrMyrr.
Supt. Of Cattle
After the reading of the premiums, inter
csiing speeches. brief and to the point were
made. DR.. \ T. Woodward spoke en-
Enthusiastically upon the attractions that
should be set forth by the farmers TO keep
their boys At home. commencing the re-
Ii''i NJ VI ItSitClIl i)Otkldn upon lnaI
subject in a stirring appeal which was
heartily applaudcd Prof. J. s. Cilley of
the Brandon high school made telling
speech in favor of agriculture as means
Of livelihood and saying il was the sweetest
vision that he could conlurc up for the
future that he might enjoy the comforts
and blessing of "A quiet farmers life. His
remarks were in earnest and heartily re.
cciycd. Hon. n. r. Spraguc, jr.. Presi.
dent of the Club. then followed in few
well chosen words. congratulating the far
mcrs OF Brandon for their fine displays
made and the enterprise they had shown
during the fair; complimcnting the several
officers and superintendent of the different
departments for their efficiency and faith.
fitness and returning thanks, in behalf OF
the club for the interest taken by those
! present in their cndcavors for n successful
affair
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

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,
Iupe2ad&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

- ARATOGA WATERS. All kinds by
~ the Bottle or Case, and star SpI'fig water
on draught al
FRANCIS FEM X CO.'S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

common sense to cure the corruptions and
the demoraliziug tendency of q great and
long continued political power"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

DOCKET CUTLERY at
i. +. FEM u COS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

This closed the regular proceedings of
the evening and the audience dispersed
The interest and enthusiasm which had
been shown throughout the two days. was
not. however, to die so soon. for it now
eliminated in several pleasant and enjoy
able informaities prepared ertemporc and
carried ont with true Brandon enterprise.
The Sherman Cornct Band, that had done
snch good service throughout the Fair were
deploNcd as snrnnet'e.~' under me ioai &c
Norshal Cook. and accompanied by nu-
merouS invited guests and citizens made
several informal visits not announced in the
programme. The first call was upon Y.
Clark, Esq. The Band opened the ball
with music. when the company were in
vited inside TO partakc of refrcshment and
the genial hospitality extended by the host.
Inc residence of President Sprague was
next made the objective point where it
was found, upon arriying,a cordial welcome
awaited them. The brilliant sercnade on the
grounds was soon changed to as brilliant a
reception inside. The dining hall was
quickly taken possession of by the guests
who gathered around the mahogany, that
occupied the center of the room, laden
with areeiefcho lunch of tempting luxuries.
Coffee and cake, ice-crcam. crapcs. and
other delicacies were duly discussed while
the company were kept in good humor by
the genial host, Marshal Cook, who was in
unusual good humor and others of the par
ty. Wit of the sharp and pointed sort was
freely INDUCED in and repdrtee and Jolly
mirth was the order of the evening.
Mr. James H. Blake was next taken by
musical storm and submitted with the ut
most grace to the late visit made. and the
visitors were made at once at home by the
host and fair hostess and pleasantly reign
cd supreme.
The sercnadcrs then returned to the Bran
don House, where the good feeling and hos
pitality was kept mp to a late hour.
During the ''wee sma" hours of the
morning another screnading party made an
attack upon the kindness of President
Spragne, bnt fortunately found him in
readiness TO meet that and others if neces-
sary This party was Of the vocal persua-
sion and woke the slumbcring echoes Of the
town by their songs 10 an indefinite ex
tent.
And let Us say right here that Brandon
set splendid example to her neighbors
during the fair by her temperance and
entire absence from drunkenness or dis |
order OF any kind. The Brandon House |
demonstrated its proclivties in
that direction by refusing one and all any
thing of an intoxicating nature. In fact |
the house has the acknowledged reputation |
of being temperance institution far above
the average of other hotels, Among the
several hundreds of guests at the house
during the fair, no disturbance of any kind
occurred, all of which arises from the facts
rs above stated. The proprietor, Mr.. Riley
Deming, is gentleman, as well as a first
class landlord, and every assistant partakcs
Of the same rare and well-bred quality.
As regards the fair, it is no discredit TO
my town to say that Brandon takes the
cad in the matter of town fairs" in Yer
mont. May her enterprise and the public
pirit of her citizens never diminish. lint
'athcr increase.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

nR. ALIENS DYSENTERY SYRUP
~ VIII cure you. Try II.
L. FEM a 60.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

LNOOT, BASE, REGULATION AND
l. Rubber Balls and Clubs at
f. FEM co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

ROYS' TOYS, Of all descriptions. at
- r. FEM q cos
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

TRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES
l. AT +. FEM d cos.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

FRANCIS FEM 4 CO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27
drugs and Meditines.

5. ". sMYTn. NJ. u.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

raised il, neither Is the butter he sells lint
ed with the private character of the mn or
woman who makes it. Not so the layer.
The advocate is remembered as Il cper-
head or an abolitionist, and his ce is
made favorable or unfavorablc on tit ac-
count. The man in England who ammo
ed himself as an Evangelical hair-dsscr
knew what he was about, but 1t is " so
with the farmer in Vermont. The fmcr
may be cnvied of his freedom in expreing
his opinions, for others cannot aifo it.
They must suit their speech TO the ella of
customers they have, to he changed Ill the
coat they have on. But God and ma de-
pend on those who are not afraid eX-
pressing their convictions, 1t Is the cat
est privilege to be able to speak aDnc
thinks. 1t gives dignity, honor antelf-
respect rarely found among other clses.
When purchase of a farmer he alays
makes me understand il is done by In to
accommodate me, and is rather of Ia to
him than otherwise.
NOW suppose the great Ihult OF grl-
culture lies in the fact that its follGers
are so slow to take in new ideas. hey
seemed to be armed with distrust i'm
proyement. This is great drawback to
the progress of agriculture in Vcrlpnt.
Farmers seemed to be instinctiyoly hstile
toward new and progressive ideas. Anew
improvement, therefore, has to be foghl
for in order to make its way in an ag,cul
tural community. recollect when the
moving machine was first introduced Tho
old farmer would not have it at first. hey
said 1t worried the horses and woul no
cut the grass clean. But now they an al
over tho land. Just so with other improve
ments. An agriculturist residing nearBur
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

No. 10,
CENlEH STREET, RUTLAND, VERMONT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
The City of Chester

Tins magnificent vessel. the latest addition
To- the lnman lirrt. a detailed description %
v Inch Is gwen on uur fourth page. sails from
New York on hrr return trip On the lath of
the present month IL Is confidently expect
ed that she Will out-tnp, m point ot speed.
everything uu TIA, ocean Her cabin and
strrragr Recommendations are uurquallsd a
fact which wouid seem u b, appreciated, from
the number W applications already received
tor passage, The office 81 the Company Is
located At ~ south clark street, where all IN
formation ~ parties DESTROYS NJ securing
brrth~. wilI p promptly furnished
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05

T know that there II any one thing before us al
nv nrasant time thar il 81 more Importance
tbar thu subiact nf convict lzbnr a. atDied Ia
rtr,Ja il has ever been sunn.,sed that
..,n,irts shonId be summarized IL the state. or
1,t,, ~, ,,uiIi,. works Wb.r.as IA ms STAT,
thuy arr nov beng taught aud instructed and
put to mechanical work t. the great detrl-
mrut Of mechanics. thereby keeping a mum
h,.r nf our fellow work men Idle. ~ only half
,rItIoNrd IL which means II may h,. sand
tbat H.. af, virtually ~t.-,iaily taxed tor the
A 81
-. - -,
- - III.
"'' Y" ''''''' "''' '''''
'"nNl'ts aTe sent \" tue P'hit'nti''h i"I
yi'i'''' l'''ii' ''',' ',ioi i'''.''''' '., '''
mn ,itI,.,.,h ~, ~ .,t.. ,..,.,,,...
.i,,,,.,s upJ,r tb,. ,..t of H.. t.-9.l.tuf, ~,
I,,,. ~ ISL W., ,t., ~. ..,.,,.,. ~,
III, I'LL. ,,..,. -,.t t...,.
l',,-i,.l7 II \, ,t.., $500. NM -
...,,, AN. ,,t,.r,..t M IN. So. ,,I - r.
,r,u.,t. I'M. v,it.,,,.. ~ it....u,...-. ..- -.
.u,,lo,. them ur.,, ~. ,.,,,l,. Nh, w.,
>t,t III, III. .,,.I,,,,.. $500, ,,.........l
- "a" IN, -
S""VI' o' IhS, I"V'eh III sN'ii'i am ~ nam
''l LABOR 70 inc INJURY :" 'NIiir' -I'd h'hrSi
mechanics
II tins l. the 'aSe. ana an informed "a
good 9uthorltE that sutA - thr understand
ing OF the la"' ! ""u' suggest 'u' tAi-
matter oe called y 'H' '''1"'''h Nh '''Hri
MONS Az" o"iiil'l''' '"'" - F." Al i''-'-'T'
I" O'iiiei anu "s'eo "l'" ''."' ''''' NM -'''''
" "I''ei 70 rTin"N '"'> -''"' '"l"N'l'e 10 Hi'
oa"hI'S anu. alti''u-" 'I "''N "'l Al pf'-'ht
Affect other trades ;" d-ig1'N a "ui MA
b I'll q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
The Illinois Trust Savings Bank

o. nov ln ~uycr--tu operation amt embrace
among IT, list uf stutA Av.i-.- large nuiuutr
VI our Wralthr>t ami most substantial titi-
leus men VINO have grown with chicago
growth and whose record b. guarantee ~
careful business management and .ueurss.
lts location Is admirable being uu i direct
ur with the Madison and Blue STAND line W
Street cars, especially advantageous t. work
Iugmeu On returning frrIs their tally labor
''ue ~ it, peculiar features, ami one winch
viii. Nv doubt, be appreciated by the talrer
sen, b. tn entrance ann waiting room, .,eta-
,t,,iy ror brt,. THIS supple, a want long
needed, All IUl-tliug ANA or,Wiiug beiu. thus
avoided I'LL officers sr- Gentlemen W rNtr-
rieug- ann business manA- vino bring
u the discharge w their duties practical
ana thorosgh know NV, " VI banking ia All its
details
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
Compressed Air Patent Rights
NOTICE

Tag inv entans OF Dr. Boyce for the Production
ing and Transmitting power etc, by compressed air
also for destroying yellow fever ships and in hospi
tails for ventilation have been proved 70 he the
only successful methods
Notice is hereby given that the management and
tro Of these patents has been placed my hands with
the sole power % License Sale Persons and Corpo
rAtions DESTROYS Of using Compressed Air Motive
Power for Ventilation etc NAV obtain full informa
ton u the title and details Of the patent by applying
the Patent once. The REISSUES numbered SOL
and s. e02 and for terms Of address me- p o. Box,
1919, Sc Liber ~ street, New York.
HORACE H DAY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
Means for Identity ing DeposItorss

F'"FN-'H" ~ ~ - T77E7FNEFHTa
When depositOr first comes 70 the savings bank
precautions taken, and records made THAI Ne NAV
always be identified. and that in book is lSt
the owner thereof cannot he defrauded.
The business ~ tins institution j. confined exclusively
% the receipt and pf savings deposits and funds
posted In trust. No commercial general banking
business is transacted.
certain proportion q the funds are invested by lear
upon real estate n the city II ChieagD In making such
leans pref always given e. applications from de-
pastors % small means, who have accumulated ia the
Institution sufficient funds Tay fur lot ~ ground and
desire tu borrow something to and them in erecting
buliug- tu b. used permanent homes for thrIselya
and families.
r. Money remttcd By draft u Europe or tseWhen
iur depssitur~
r. The Plans II heap Cottages selected hy n com
mite, drI'>ituTs tins Institution may bv seen
The saving bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05

BELOW We publish the address oi MIR.
Knights, delivered at the Metal Workers and
Timer Mass Meeting, held on Thursday
evening, june p Owing to the crowded
state ii our columns during that week it was
laid over for the present issue
Nh President AND BROTHERS do not
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

PIMPLEs on the face, Eruptions, Blotches,
Scrofulous diseases, and all sores arising from
impure blood. are cured by DIR. Pierce $
Golden Medical Discovery.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
.HIy AGO. July 3. 1879.

..frr.., .... tl.t t--p
1..t..rtG- Juu.u. \u H. held special
...,....- .H Monday m-it aud elected Br".
Watson a- delegate oar th, National lu-
uu-I.A 'n-.rs~. "hrh Ia I'M m,rt m IeNe.
.lal Ha thr IAth ust A mutluh "a~ made
q. n.tu.t t.e delegate hoW t1 Natr Al tht
question t political ASTON should he brought
un Iuy motion. however. dit uot rr-.ail.
tMt rI.t ---s-ltt -.r- constituted. "A ~um.
considered rhrEy q. jttral hl- expenses
,,t-. ..fr.r..lr.H \. t.. lm.u
l"h 'N' Nl''' ''''' +"
'""'0'l ln-A N-.lr ,7i7 N'li -N'.' .'-'''
"''..-.' WV '..- ". .'.' i''''' W"
I'I -I'',- w" "wednesday ''1''.-
''-'''- "''
.
An
.........I ,t,.b.,+.,..-
...I.... ........... ,..,.,,.. VIZ tb..v..,
.,nn. ..+.l...,...,...
.t.........,..
.. ....l.. l..,
, A f.
..,. +t.. .......,
..i. ..G.,......r I-a..... Wv, ,t....r. .,,r, ",
...l I,...... .,....,. .i,..-,.I ir,t,. wv.
... T. I-.,...I...,, Stand. wv. r,..,,rI ~.
.........,.... ......l..-.. -,t .,.,r. .I,J
''t hi <'' 'N'''> ''''>' f'- '"'
".-H 'i' ''ii.'. '.<'l''h '-." '''''.'"' '' ''''
Association Y. Obtain thy ei-tt hour -,-trm
a-tr,I. at- .-ft artI,. h-hmi ru r-mIuI ou,
wy t0. rrat through futile. effort u tutt di-
r.r.u In. uuam-,rIuu Va- shattered 5"
Jnlt turm- tAr MATER Y u.ltrd away ana
uI.u tue season ..,u, that y coulj regain it,
strength ,ud ~ w Wy, VI Ivy members II va
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
DETROIT. JULY y. 1873.

DETROIT has a dirt " coping machine, and
several tubs mounted u wheels "a sprinkle
the streets ana newly BACKED hoot- Of pedes-
TRANS, and YET people look neither comtorta-
be nor happy. winch shows that the extreme
heat has sadly demurahl-J portion 81 the
human family
THE MAcHTNI-r~ t>r Btt,k~NuH~ UNIo>
held their annual -nic AZ t,ooS, Isle, which
was well attended AMI gave satisfaction to all
engaged an We understand vas a pecuniary
success The affair vas well conducted, and
all who participated acknowledge that they
spent one summer day il a pleasant and prof
table recreation.
july IT. DoAINIo> DAY across the river,
seems u be generally observed by our Cana
dian neighbors The weather is all that can
be desired, not excessively hot, and many
seem to enjoy it. The shipping on the other
side Of the river are gsily decorated with flags
and streamers Three ferry boats are max
ing regular trips, loaded with passengers,
anxious to see the sights and participate in
the festivities. II is query with some loyal
residents on Canada soil how long before they
can have the privilege Of celebrating dHnera-
ton day. Time alone can answe, the ques-
ton
As TIE appointed time draws near for the
meeting Of delegates at Cleveland, from the
different Trades Unions, IN response to the
Executive officers Of the Molders, CoOpers
and Machinists Unions, it Is necessary that
the different Trades Unions in Michigan and
throughout the county should be astir, and
those Unions that have not already taken ac-
ton should do So at once. Good and true
aud We hope it may he success One ques-
ton we hope will be definitely settled at the
meeting. being, who killed Cock Robin
As rHE summer advances business for me
chanics seems to increase Worknen at all
branches Of mechanism seem to be busily EN-
ployed. Never in the history Of Detroit were
there so many costly improvements going on,
or such an amount Of capital seeking invest
ment IN good and substantial buildings, both
for business purposes and for dwellings. Sew
eral fine business blocks are in process Of cree
ton, and In a few weeks many unsightly
places will welcome us with the busy hum OF
industry, or try the strength Of our pockets
with tempting display Of both native and
foreign productions
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05

kfyFrom A. NJ to Il r. NJ. At office Of com
PRESSED AIR co. Delamater Iron Works. 10th and
18th avenue and 18th, ls.L and l4th streets North
River After P NJ at 81 Liberty Street, Room No =,
first floor New York p q. Box 1910
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

iced not lose Any time. a. the Savings Bank b ksp
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
THIS INSTITUTION II
Exclusively a Savings Bank.
MOTHER BUSINESS Is TRANsACTED.

SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR !
VIII be received from any person. and Bank Book via
b. furnished without charge.
Married women
And Minor Children nay Deposit money. SO that No
One else can draw it.
May deposit Money from time and before mAk
ing the first Deposit, Provide by Vote how and BY
Whom 1t shall be drawn out and provided copy Of
the Resolution be furnished 70 the Savings RaIAk, no
money Will be paid, unless its provisions strictly
complied with
DepOsitOrS,
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the rights
u Property and in Of Death any money " their
credit will be paid 10 their Legal representative whcth-
er they are in this country or elsewhere
Wills.
Printed forms q Wills have been prepared BY the Coun
Be ~ the savings bank that any depusitOr legally
designate vino nay take charge Of his money
and property. and be guardian 81 his children H. u
his death Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided An officer Of the savings bank lsthOut
charge for bis ssces) prepares win for any depositF
applying.
At the Tate of per cent. pei snnum paid 40
sums If Five Dollars more.
working People
leed not lose any time, the Savings Bank b ksTf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-31
THE HART OF SAVING MONEY.

The only absolutely certain way of incul-
eating habi of economy is to begin With
the children, end accustom them to SELL
control and self.denial by saving portion
of their pocket money, or the earnings OF
odd minutes. There will be even greater
necessity for economy in the next genera
ton than in this, since now he bounteous
gifts of nature are being lavishly drawn
upon, and our successors are likely TO i've
under narrower conditions than we do.
The city of Client, Belgium, has set us
q good example in this matter. Without
government influence, and mainly through
the fundamentally of the schoolmasters
and schoolmistresses of that city, i've
seventies of the children who attend the
schools have become savings bank deposit
tors. They bring their confines to their
teachers, who deposit for them; and 1902
of the attendants upon the schools are thus
practicing frugalitY. Out of 1889 boys and
girls in the primary schools, 1855 nave
savingsbank accounts, the average sum
deposited by them, according to paper
read before the British association
by j. G. Fitch, being PA, 602 francs; IN the
infant schools (the habit of saving begins
thus early) there are 3,O29 children, OF
whom 1920 are depositors of %, 54S francs;
in the primsry schools for the classes VINO
pay for instruction there are 1,O79 scholars,
$40 of whom deposit 22,687 francs; and in
the school for adults, held evenings and
Sundays, out of 8 ,285 men and women, y
$50 are depositors to the amount OF 99,ZoZ
francs. Thus over one hundred thousand
dollars is deposited in the saVings-DanKs
through this agency in that little city.