davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22
REGISTERED BONDS.

The Boston Journal thinks the bonds
missing from Mr. DORIS safe in the Union
Safety Deposit vaults, must have been taken
thence by Mr.. Dorr himself or his attor-
ney authorized in writing, and afterwards
distracted from the possession of the per-
son authorized to open the safe, as by the
rules of the company, none but the owner,
or such attorney, could obtain access to the
safe.
MIR. Coe had a key to the safe which
had beeu entrusted to him by his brother,
who had possession of it by virtue of his
business relations with Mr.. Dorr. The
journal thinks COe could not have opened
Mr.. DORIS safe, however, when admitted
into the vault where Mr.. Coe had safe of
his own, for the reason that an attendant
must first, as we understand it, partially
unlock the safe with his key before it can
be unlocked by the owners key. This
''doube guard, however, might be defeat
ed by the corruption of.an attendant.
There seems to be two ways, therefore.
OF explaining the abstraction of the bonds.
one OF which, the possession of key to
Mr. DORIS safe by Mr.. Coc, admits the
least mystery, and is the most direct and
plausible, the Journal to the contrary not
withstanding.
The Village Luminary's suggestion of
the use of registered bonds for investments
OF large sums of money in preference to
bonds which merely pass by delivery, is
good or not, according to circumstances
The registering of bond protects the own
cr against theft, but renders il inconvcnient
to handle in trade or speculation, and con
sequently coupon bonds always rate higher
in market than registered bonds. The lat
ter answer very well for widows and other
persons who do not want to transact bust
ness with the principal, but only wish to
draw interest to live on. Interest paving
railroad bonds, if registered, might be used
in the same manner But business men
are not ready to check active operations
because thieves occasionally steal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

and nearly lost his custom, while the re-
taller came near losing all his customers.
In the adulteration of Mocha coffee kind
of pea is used, precisely resembling the
grain in shape, though not in color, dis
tinction lost in browning. In ground cof-
fee beef livers dried and pulvcrized are
sometimes used.
In the cities, when butter is high, it is
often adulteratcd with lard, while bread,
flour, milk, meal, cider, wine and various
kinds of malt liquors and spirits are adul-
teratcd with poisonous substances. Drunk
ards do not simply fall victim to the
liquor, they are poisoned. Delirium ire
mems is a much more common disease than
it was score or two years ago. In the
mountains of Tennessee the disease was
unknown while the people drank their
homemade apple and peach brandy and
corn whisky, but when they commenced
sending barrel to Cincinnati and getting
in return swap even Of three barrels OF
Cincinnati whisky or brandy, the bowling
monster began to lay hold of them. Time
was when Il man could drink pretty hard
for thirty years; now three years hard
drinking will bring on the snakes in TIC
boots. With liquor man would then grow
mellow and benevolent. Now, he want:
to beat or kill somebody if II little more
than usual of the vitriol tobacco, logwood
potash. strychnnc. rotten wood from sew
ers, and other poisous. mounts to hi
brains.
10 cndclyor to PIT Il check ON the infa
nous tamperng with peoples health an'
lives. new English law Furnishes frs
adultcration with fine of $3.50; and
second by imprisonment with hard labo
six months; while the seller is fined ON
hundred dollars for the first offence, an
for the second he is published in the news
papers at his own expense. =.
The people of this section suffer in Ne'
York city from competition with II chal
mixture called milk, and from the frau
called ''swill milk" We have Il large ma
ket there for milk, and if there WEI
any way to detect adulteration, the pun
article from Vermont and Connected
would command higher prices. III
: New Workers owe it to themselves
make still stronger efforts than the
have yet made to have the milk ole
ell in that market examined sharply by e.
pcrts. If that work were well done u
association of Vermont and Conncctic
farmers who are operating directly Wi
consumers. and without the interference
middle-men. would find the demand larg
" increased for their pure article. Many
= child's life would he saved, and many
II wear of comfort added to the harrassc
: cheated and poisoned New York term
Il terrestrial existence 1t would be a speci
/ bencfaction to the people Of that city vi
Il buy milk, and to the people of the count
d who buy groceries and provisions in NJ
/ York if the legislature of that state Won
u put in operation there the English ID
Is against authorizations, OF which we ha
u made mention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

The Mount Vernon Association has not
been satisfactorily managed for some time
The persons in immediate charge have been
cxactins fees from visitors, which they
pockeiel as perquisitcs. 1t was intended
at late meeting of the Association to rem
cdy the abuses, but the Massachusetts, mem
bcrs. from whom Complaints had principally
come. were not represented. and this little
spice of ere lit mobilicr will probably CON
tnue till the next meeting. The late
meeting. however, removed the lady regent
of the Association on the charge OF drunk
cnucss and improper behavior, and elected
in her place Mrs. James Brooks, OF New
York. Whether she is the widow of the
late Congressman or not. we are not adj
yisei. She probably is.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22
ADULTERATIONS.

The rascality of authorizations is one of
the meanest evils with which we have to
contend. The candy makers bring to the
north from one of the Carolinas, many tons
of white earth called "terra alba" which
substance is also mixed with pulyerized
white sugar. Marble dust is used to adul-
terate white sugar as well as white paint.
Mustard is adulterated with meal. Old
tea leaves are often dried and re-sold All
kinds of spices and tea and coffee are adul-
terated. People have become so much ac-
customcd to these authorizations that their
food seems faulty without them Coffee
dealers are obliged occasionally to put some
chicory in mans coffee to satisfy him.
In Hartford Wholesale establishment by
mistake sold sack of pure Java to regu-
lar dealer in town further down the river.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

SEVERE ACCIDENT AT Crown PoIyT.-
On Saturday last, while II. II. Campbell
and Mark Williams were drilling blast at
Gen. John IIammond's mine, at Crown
Point, premature explosion occurred,
hurting the unfortunate men some thirty
feet and seriously injuring both. Mr.. VIII
liams had an arm blown off and lost the
sight of an eye. Mr.. Campbcll's eyes were
both filled with the finest kind of ore and
received other injuries of a lesser nature.
lie was brought to the Bardwcll House
Tuesday morning and put under treatment
OF DR.. Smyth, as the physicians at the Point
were unable to benefit his sight The pa
tient suffered dreadfully til yesterday, when
most of the ore had been removed from his
eyes, and one of them, at least, is likely to
be saved, unless inflammation sets in. while
the other eye is liable to be nearly, if not
quite, sightless
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

If George H. Stuart, chairman OF the
purchasing board of the Indian commission,
tells the trnth, and he is supposed TO be a
very reliable man, the cutlery against the
recent awards of contracts is probably
raised by members of Indian rings. lie
SAYS the prices obtained for furnishing beef
to the Indian agencies were %l05 to 'F2.76
per 100 pounds against $3.50 per 100 I'M
der the old system; and flour from Sl.00
to- $3.50 per 100, against Sl4 per 100 ut
times at the same agencies, The objection
that the new prices are too cheap, and
therefore smell of fraud, is a sort of crti-
cism we might expect from defeated In.
dim rinw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22
New England Agricultural Society

The trustees of the New England Ag-
ricultural Society met at the rooms of the
Society, at the Studio building, in Boston,
on Tuesday last Hon. George b. Loring,
President; Col Daniel Needham, Secretary.
The trustees appointed committees to
award premiums, The following is the
Vermont list
D6aons-Daniel Davis, Windsor.
AyrshirD-Lemuel S. Drew, Burlington,
chairman.
HeJord. james A. Shedd, Burlington.
AMlrney. David Goodale, Brattleboro.
Holstein.-Henry Hayward, Rutland.
Grade or NatiDe. Jerome Holden, West
minister.
HORSES
Thoroughbred. Henry b. Kent, Dorset.
Stations 1st clnss.-Wiliam Robinson,
Putney.
Stations End class. Henry G. Root,
Bennington.
Mares anil Cohs. Fred NJ. Van Sicklen.
Burlington.
Geldin9s anil FWlies. Henry Crawford,
Putney.
Mares and Geliings. Edwin S. Stowell,
Cornwall.
Matched Horses. Henry Hotchkiss, New
port.
Ponies and Subtle Horses j. Roscoe
Merrill, Woodstock.
D,MT Horses Prosper Merrill. Wood
stock.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.Sieep.-A. G. Fuller, Pomfret, chair
man; George Campbell, Westminster.
lSnine.-O. S. Bliss, Georgia.
Poultry. Miller, Dummerston.
Turkeys and Fo'cls. George Hammond,
Middlebury.
Corn. Grain ant Sed.-C. Horace
Hubbard, Springfield.
VegetaJles-J. II. Peters, Bradford.
Professionalism r. Kimball, West
minister.
Butter am Cheese. Thomas Baker.
Barton.
''"J'' "'N hfVNJ.---A. -. Dflltn, DANNY.
agricultural Implements. F. NJ. Upham
Wcathersileld; d. r. Potter, st. Adams.
Ritohen Utens2s. Henry Billings, Thet-
ford
Co'poratioa Manufactures. lIenry Clark
Rutland.
Articles IF Leather and Hdm RuJJer.-
Joseph G. Parker, Hartford
Ca,riages. Clark Roberts, Putney.
Machine'y. w. S. Carter, Quechcc.
Miscellaneous Articles. Marvin Davis.
Westminster.
An arrangement was made for awarding
special premiums for trottng horses.
The trustees dined in n body at the
American House, Hanover street. After
dinner speeches were made by Col. Daniel
Needham, j. A. Harwood, of Massachus.
etts Frederick Atwood, ESQ.,, of Maine
Col, Riddle and Hon. Warren Brown of
New Hampshire; A. N. Winslow of Yer
mont ex-Gov. Hyde and Hon. BENJAMIN
Sumner of Connecticut.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

AN OLD ADAGE VERIFIED. The old adj
dagc ''misfortunes never come singly," is
most singularly exempliied in the circum-
stances which surrounded Chas. Thatcher,
Jr., of North Bennington, last week. On
Friday his mothcr-n-law, Mrs. L. NJ. Wei
ling died suddenly, after having passed
the previous day with her daughter Eve
line, Mrs Thatcher, who was confined to
her room by illness The same day he
received telegram that his son yelling
Thatcher attending school at Wilbraham,
Mass, was i'll and also telegram from
his sister, Mrs Louisa Thatcher Corey, OF
Oswego, N. Y, asking his attendance al
the funeral of their only son, a lovely an(
favoritc lad of seven years, who died tha
dnN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

a Few PEcUILARITIEs OF CAPT. HALLS
DISPOSITION. "A gentleman, formerly con-
nected with the British consulate in this
city, says that at sea Capt. Hall was known
to be OF very obstinate disposition, and
was considered to be rigid martinez He
was bound to achieve his end at any and all
risk, and without consulting the feelings
of those under him. Brave to recklessness
he rarely weighed consequences, and felt
that everybody must share his own sangrl-
inc enthusiasm This disposition would
account for his quarrel with Capt. Bud
dington. his sailing at Uppernavik,
which was only settled by the interference
of the captain of the United States trans
port. The gentleman volunteered the fol-
lowing information, which had come to his
knowledge in his official capacity at the
British consulate, namely: That on his last
Arctic voyage, Capt Hall had shipped two
Englishmen. Before reaching Newfound-
land these two men became a little rusty.
They were afraid of the voyage, and they
went into Capt Halls cabin and told him
so. 'Now men, he said, 81 have treated
you well up the present, and | mean to
treat you well to the end; but come with
me. You must, now. You have signed
the articles" The two men went to work
little Modified, but still dissatisfied. Two
weeks after one of them refused to work
any longer, and Capt. Hall, drawing his
revolver, shot him dead. Yorh Dis
1'atch 10 Chicago Tri5une.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22
$50. - ----------
Ehe Chan.pIain CnuaI.

me so-callcd plan for the improvement
OF the Champaign Canal has passed the
Assembly, and will soon be before the Sen.
ate. we have already shown that this plan
involves the construction of a ship-canal
from TiconderOga to Hudson-an enter
prise involving an enormous expenditure.
and calculated to benefit only Canadian
merchants, and to injure the Erie Canal.
a letter published in TIE TINES of Sal.
urday last, mentions the fact that the Uud-
son river above Troy, is now much shallow
er than it was twenty year ago. 1t is this
part OF the river, now but q few inches in
depth at low water, that the advocates of
the Champlain route propose either to
drcdgc or dam, in order to secure a uniform
depth of two feet.
Scientific men have pointed out the dis
astcrs winch are sure to result from the
RAPID clearing of the Adirondack forests
In these forests the Hudson rises, and in
proportion as the forests are cut away the
springs that supply the river are dried up.
AS there is no reason that the Adirondack
woodchoppers will lay aside their axes. we
may expect to see a steady decrease in the
volume of water brought down by the Hud-
son. Already the river above Troy is much
smaller than 1t was twenty years ago. How
much water will remain for the uses of the
new ship-channel from Fort Edward bv
the time that costly work shall have been
completed?
1t should be noted that Lake Cham
plain lies at lower level than Fort Edward.
and that hence no water from the canal
can be drawn from Whitehall. The Hud-
son River alone must be depended upon to
supply the locks and keep up the water to
the needed level If the Legislature sees
fit to authorize this gigantic effort to iniure
the Erie Canal, it ahould supplement its la
bors by forbidding any further destruction
OF the Adirondack forests. Else, when the
new, new canal is iin Usher it may be found
that water to fillit cunnot be obtained,
except by costly feeders, or by the inces.
SAINT use Of powerful pumping machinery.
~. Y. Times
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

MoNuMENT TO AN EARLY METHODIST. --
The Mcthodisls of Philadelphia are taking
hold of project TO erect Monument to
the memory of Phillip Embury, who con-
Quoted the first methodist service on this
continent in 1866, and afterwards one of
its bishops, and whose body now lies at
Cambridge, Washington county, N. Y.
The monument will be erected in the new
cemetery, in full sight of the Rutland and
WASHINGTON railroad
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

II had known In the morning
How YEARLY all the day
The words unklnd
Would trouble my mind
SAID when you went away
nad been more careful darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we vcX tour own"
With look and tone,
We might never take back again.
For though In the quiet evening
You may give me the kiss OF peace,
Yet IL might be
That never for me
The pain OF the heart should cease.
How many go forth In the morning
That never come home at night,
And hearts have broken,
For harsh words spoken,
That sorrow can ne'er set right
We have careful thoughts for the stranger
And smiles for the sometime guest,
But Oft for tour own"
The bitter tone,
Though we love sour own" che best.
All lips with the curve impatient,
All brow with that look of scOrn,
'Twere a cruel fate,
Were the night too late
To undo the work OF morn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

TIE New YORK a. CANADA RAILROAD.
The construction of this road from White
hall to Ticondcroga is progressing with all
proper despatch. Along the lake shore the
road in many places is ready for the ties,
while other places are undergoing cxcava-
ton and filling. The stone used for cul-
verts on the road, crossing the differen,
bays and outlets, are large cut stone, re-
sembling the common lock-stone now in
use. The bridge which is to cross South
Bay will be built on trestlcs, the piles for
which are half driven. The distance i:
over a mile in length, connecting with tho
Rensselaer, g. Saratoga railroad at thu
steamboat landing, near the elbow,
forming "A continuous through line.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

A RAILROAD MAGNATE.-Trenor W.
Park formerly of California, is probably
the greatest railroad magnate in New Eng
land. Not long ago charter was obtained
from the Vermont Legislature for the or
ganizaton of the Central Vermont rail
road company. The plan was to swallow
up in the new combination nearly the en-
tire railroad organization of the state
When the organization was elected, Park
stepped to the front and subscribed So
5000, and the books were closed. 1t
needed a ten years schooling in California
to grasp such scheme as this. The Yer
mont man. who has never gone out of sight
of the Green mountains, may be rather
narrow in his views, and quite content with
few paternal acres, But send him to
California, and, after Il few years, he is
sure to return with a wonderful breadth OF
beam. Vermont then, is a mere toy of a
state, and the whole railroad system is con
trollcd by one man, who took lessons in
the management of the Mariposa estate
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

The New York Uerdld takes notes of the
fact that procession of 5000 colored men,
with six bands of music, paraded the streets
of New York on Thursday last for three
hours, and that they received neither vio-
lence nor insult. Ten years ago the same
population that respected their jubilee made
them danglc from lamp-posts then. The
demonstration was given in honor of the
passage of the Civil Rights bill by the leg
islature of that state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

DECORATION DAY.-Gcn. Meigs has is
sued an order to officers in charge of Ma
tional Cemeteries, directing them to admit
only the associations of the Grand Army
of the Republic on the day which may be
set apart by that body for the purpose of
decorating the graves of deceased Union
soldiers This will exclude those who on
those days may seek TO decorate the graves
OF deceased rebel soldiers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

MINISTER'S SALARIES The average sala-
ry of sixty thousand Protestant clergymcn
in the United States is computed at 500
annually. Probably more than onc-third
of the whole receive not more than $500.
According to Commissioner Wells report,
Il trained artisan receives for three hundred
and thirteen working days an average of
81 per day. or %l,250 annually, almost
double the payment of the clergy,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

ORDINATIONS. -Thc Rt Rev. Edgar p.
Wadhams, bishop of Ogdensburgh, will
ordain at the Catholic Provincial Sem
mary, in Troy, on the 9th and It'll of June,
about twenty young priests, and seventy
Will receive orders other than that of the
priesthood Several of the new priests
will be assigned to missionary work in Yer
mont
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

The MosT ACCOMMODATING MAN.-The
Danbury Ne'os says the most accommodate
ing man 1t ever saw was the captain of a
steamship which piled between New York
and Port Royal during the war. One day
soldier lost his cap overheard and went
10 the captain about it. The old gentle
man SAID II was impossible to stop the YES
sci to recover ii, but he kindly offered IN
make mark on the rail where it went
overheard and get II when he came back.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

BAPTIST MEMORIAL. The Baptists of
virginia design holding memorial services
May este, in Richmond, on the hundrcdth
anniversary of religious liberty in that
state, and the semi-centennial anniversary
OF the General Association of Virginia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

WASHINGTON COUNTY, New YoIK-ITss
nc buildings. SIT, 700; war and nd bounty
$4,000; water works and fire apparatus,
SIS, 100; total Indebtedness, $142, $50. Num-
Der of towns bonded in Washington county
SIN Number of towns not bonded, eleven.
Amount of Indebtedness of towns collect
lively, Washington county, 100000, viz. 4:
Dresden, $4,000; contracted 1872, in aid of
railroad. Fort Ann, $1,000; contracted
1864; war and bounties, payable 1874
Greenwich 100000; contracted 1869 and
1871. Aid of railroad, payable in 1897
kingsbury, $4,000; contracted 1872
public building; payable before 1882.
Putnam $4,000; contracted 1872; aid of
railroad. Salem, $1,000; contracted 1869;
public building; payable 1874. Aggregate
valuation of towns bonded. S4,0S5, 24S.
Indebtedness of villages, Washington coun-
~; Sandy Hill, $500; Salem, $4,000;
Whitehall, $3.50, viz; Sandy Hill, So
200; contracted 1869; aid of railroad; pay
able 1874, 1875. Salem, S14,OOO CON
tracted 1872; public building: payable 1887.
$1,000 annually. Whitehall, IS, 100; con.
tracted 1852, 1858 and 1864.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22
CENTAUR LINIMENT,

There is no pain which the Centaur Linlment
will not relieve, no swelllngs it win not subdue
and no lameness which 1t Will not cure This is
strong language, but II Is true. Where the parts
are not gone, its effects are marvellous. Ithos
produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia.
lock-Jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, caked
breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache. Sc.
upon the human frame, and OF strains, SPAWN.
gals, &C., upon animals In one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world
began. IL Is a counter-rritant, an all-heallnp
pain relieyer. Crppes throw away their
crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without scar. 1t is no humbug. The recipe
Is published around each bottle. II Is selling
as no article ever before sold and IL sells be-
cause IL does Just what 1t pretends to do. Those
VINO now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swell
ing deserve 10 suffer II they VIII not use Cen
taur Liniment More than 200 certificates OF
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors. &c
nave been received We Will send n circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis
TO any one requesting It, One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Linment is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned or sweenied horses
ana mules, or for screw-worm In sheen. Stock
owners-this liniment is worth your attention.
NO family should be without Centaur Imminent.
o. d. Hosh oo'' New YORK. may1w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22
OUR BOSTON CORREsPONDENCE
BosroN, MAY, 10, 1878.
HARNuM.

DU5TUN, MAY, To, 1913.
BARNUM.
Barnum, the irreprossible, whose floods
cannot drown, nor fire subdue is here.
Phoenix II. Barnum, his bill announced,
representing him smilingly ascending from
the flames. On the very ground where,
one year ago, the Coliseum, with its sub
lime promise of mighty harmony, was as
Stunning its proportions, the great Snowman
has pitched his tents. There is the talking
machine, among other curiosities, which
some ridiculous goose has spent years in
perfecting, which will pronounce distinct
ly, various words. One would think such
a machine quite supernuity in state
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-22

The psychology of murder receives a sort
of unnatural illustration from the confess
sion of Joseph Waltz, which will be found
upon the first page, who tells that his mo-
tive for killing fellow being was SIMPLY
an overwhelming desire to do something
had His statement seems to indicate that
he may be one of those unfortunate moral
monslrositics who can do nothing but
wrong