davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07
Notes About butter Making, etc,

FAIRHAvEN, Vt, Oct, 1878.
Editor Rutland Globe. Through the po-
likeness of Mr.. L. Gould, jr., have been
shown the way he does things on his farm
in Hampton, N. Y, thinking it may be
both profitable and interesting to farmers
who are readers of the GLOBE propose to
give as well as can description how he
manages his farm.
He makes his butter in Jcwetts patent
milk cans, has four of them, each can is
5 q feet, inches deep, with double
bottom which is divided into four compart-
ments, has running water from spring in
his creamery which runs through these
compartments at the bottom of the can in
a zig-zag or rail fence channel. He puts
one entire milking of his dairy in one can,
lets on the water which passes under the
can to extract the animal heat from the
milk and lower it to about CO. or 62o.
After the water passes around the bottom
of the can there is a pipe which is higher
than the top of the milk to let out. He
5Nto opput ~ quarts NlCdiu IIOlll cdt1l Ctln
making "a quarts per day, his cans hold
about 200 quarts He keeps about 1s cows
and after supplying his family of twelve
persons with milk and butter he has sold
during warm weather the past summer
over $500 lbs. butter to Congress Hall,
Saratoga, while others were selling for
from 90 to 23 cents per pound he obtained
30 cents for his in July and August He
uses the old dash churn, works his butter
with "A machine, and as | saw the rich
golden butter diiiidence was all that pre-
vented my asking Mr.. Gould for piece of
bread to eat with the butter | think the
extra price he gets for his butter on his
dairy over St75 extra from what he would
get had he made his butter in the old way
expense in getting the cans, besides it saves
vast amount of labor. Any man going
to Saratoga and can guarantee to furnish
hotels as good butter as does Mr.. Gould of
Hampton may be assured he will get
good price for it. Did Mr.. Gould only live
about 100 rods north we could call him
genuine specimen of Vermont Yankee. He
makes large quantity of vinegar but never
carries a vinegar face. He has cider
mill 80 IS it,, his grinding mill is run by
steam he has three presses and thinks If
he could ret some of our financial
scoundrels under one of them he would give
them harder squeezing than they ever got
in Wall street. He has large tank under
his mill capable of holding some 40 hogs
heads; his vinegar house is 25 so it, all
glass. The general appearance of his farm
house and out buildings reminds one of the
premises of the Monsons or Clark in Wal
lingford. lie makes his cider for vinegar.
As was examining his premises another
Vermonter came in, he was across the
line and was not afraid of Vermont grand
jury. 80, says l, please Mr.. Gould let
us have some cider" mo, sir, not one
drop" says he; "you may have some
vinegar, but live too near Vermont to dis
obey her laws"
He has sold over 400 barrels vinegar the
last season. s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.


cover the overdraft, but the former failed
to do so, and has not since settled. Williams
e Co. say that their deposits were not over
drawn. Both cases, as well as that of Ed
ward IaipNt ,S Co. for similar oyerdraft
upon the Commonwealth Bank. were rc.
ferred to the Governing Committee Rob.
nson & Suydam. and Kidder q Co. made
application for restoration to the EXCHANGE.
their contracts having Mi been adjusted
The feeling against Grinneli Il 10 RIM
high. member of the Goyernino Cow.
mittee said that the firm had been given on
portunity to DENY or disproye fhe CHARGES
that thew were nartv to nroci,ring tho In.
functions, but thew steadily refuse 70
answer questions on that MONT ond t,,o;r
refusal could only ne construct into an ,' oil
mission of guilt
Among tbe banks eve,vtb;oo ,vas ver,,
hopeful. For several tays the tide ~
money has been toward This citv and not
westward. Greenbacks. which are becon,
ing more plentiful. commander. nre,,o;m,,,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07

MONEY FLOWING IN FROM THE EAST AND
THE wEsT-S300, 900, 900 sHRINKAGE.

MONEY FLOWING IN FROM THE EAST AND
THE wEsT-S300, 000, 900 sHRINKAGE.
Better feeling prevailed in Wall street
yesterday. Occasionally the question was
asked, is not the sick man recovering
too fast :" but the reply was prompt,
1--WE have been dealing in actual values
mere fright never requires tedious conval-
escence to produce complete restoration"
The earlier days of the recovery were spent
in carefully computing the actual loss to
the street, and the present condition of the
market is the best evidence that the losses
have fallen far short of what they have
been believed TO be. Taking the prices of
the first day of the decline, the shrinkage
of value of the list of shares and bonds
quoted in the Exchange foots up the enor-
nous sum of $500. 10000 That of the
Vanderbilt specialitlcs, Lake Shore, and
Western Union alone, is $50, 900 900, and
much of the late want of confidence has
grown out of the belief that street operators
must have borne the burden of Il large part
of the loss. They did share it very heavily,
as the number of failures attests because
thNit tuetohi'iS Jay iiSht NONH On tutl1,
in street parlance. Still the fact that so
few failed shows conclusvely that the
purely speculative business of Wall street
is far less than it gets credit for The enor-
nous decrease must have been distributed
throughout the country generally, and
largely among persons who bought for in
vestment and are amply able TO hold their
securities until something like old values
are restored. Settlements of old accounts
have been characterized by great leniency
on the part of creditors. Many have con-
scnted to take pledges of honor and per
sonal notes in adjustment Hence the
avalanche of sales under the rule expected
yesterday dwindled down to few hundred
shares sold for houses whose failure was
announced early in the panic. The sus-
pension of Albert Cole late in the day had
not even temporarily depressing effect
Several rumors were circulated touching
the contracts of two well-known operators,
John Bonner and A. ID. Williams & Co. l
Both We're In controversy with the Bank Of
North America about oyerdafts of certif-
cation of checks early in the trouble, They
We're to haye sent securities to the bank to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07

YNAGS.-We have now in stock an assort-
l. ment OF Dennisons Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we Will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF " Phillips Sc
curity Hook-Tags," very convenient and ser
WceaDle article for merchants. Among Its ad-
vantages are; Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is SO 80.
curely locked that 1t cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap Cali and examine
1i'en'' GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07
The 8utland Daily 6lohe.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1878.
A Song of Age.

A Song of Age.
Summer is gone, and Autumn
Is red on the corn and heavy;
Yet skies are sweet and clear
As the youthful year,
The forests full and leafy.
But In the northern cloud
Sits winter dark and rude,
And summers golden glory
Who wilt remember
In the long long dismal hours,
In the days OF December
The morning hopes OF childhood,
The visions pure and tender,
To the broader day OF youth.
To the keen high light OF truth,
And reason we surrender;
But as we touch the goal
Black winter numbs the soul.
And manh0od's CLEAN OF glory
Who will remember
In the long, long dismal hours
In the days OF December?
All were such life, life only,
Better not be than be thus
To see through this brief day
Hope fall from hope away
And to blank nothing leave us
still our vague unrest,
Gods heart within the breast!
For In Gods eternal summer
Who Will remember
The long, long dismal hours
And the days OF December
p. 7. Pdigrape.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07

a San Francisco court recently decided
!iat Stock certificates were not negotiable
instruments, so that an innocent holder for
value received of n stolen certificate was
adjudged to have gained no title,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07
Millinery aud :fanfy Goods.
II a r o w s & MTG II ELL,
Successors 10 FRENCH a BARRows
PROSPECTUS For 1873

PROSPECTUS FOR 1873.
As we have worn no DISCUSSES In the past, I'VE
come with no promise OF new sensation. We
shall oiicr you no cunningly devised fables to
tickle your fancy, nor take fresh departure In
unbeaten paths TO relieve the monotony OF
truth-telling. ornearly Fifteen Years we have
held to the same principles, and we find them
all unworn by the lapse OF time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07

DASTURE LAND IN PITTSF ORD
i For sale or rent. One hundred and twenty
nve acres OF fine PASTURE land located one and
one-half miles from Pittsford Village. Address
or call on Il. p. HITCHCOCK, under National
BANK OF Rutland. Rutland. Vt. Mayltf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07

pENClLS, Dixon's Pencils. made in
~ the United States, are much superior To
irba an' ana are sold at lower prices. Try
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07

MILLINERY AND-FANCY GOODS
w ii OIL ESALE AND RETAIL.
.All orders entrusted to our care will be
PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED.
BARROWS & MITCHELL,
NO. 81 MERCHANTS ROW.
maylwtf
, 1873-02-01

~~Govornor WaBhburn'a message did It. Ho
eatd that thoro was no uBo In warning against
tho Almighty In tho effort to mnho port At
Duluth, whom Nature had already provided
harbor at Superior, only six mica away. Tho
argument seo,na to have boon q olinchor. Du-
luth and tho Northern Pacific have auccumbed
to tho inovitabo; tho dyke ia to bc removed;
tho canal is to be closed up; tho railroad is to
10 extended to Superior; and tue rocls and
cliffs of Duluth aro to bo loft to thoir eolltary
grandeur forever moro. It would not bo very
astounding, however, II tho Northern Pacific
should finally conclude that noithor Duluth nor
Superior was the proper lake terminus OF tho
road, and extend its way to Bayfield,.
, 1873-02-01

Tho case Of 1lr. Stewart, tho 1obbyistat Wash.
ington, prczonts remarkable caao Of atvertia-
ing. Stewart is a 1obbyst by profession; and re-
fusos to inform tho Committee Of Congress- to
whom was paid tho $4,000 appropriated by tho
Pacific Railroad Company to bo expended in
Washington. lie pleads tint ho was council
Of tho men to whom he paid tho money,
aud that lo cannot botray professional
confidence. Tho fact is, probably, that Stewart
kept tho most Of tho money himself; but hls vo-
lomont proteata!ions Of Adolity, md LIS solf-
sought martyraom, arc nothing but advortlse-
meats to everybody having money to expond for
leglslation--" l1cro am you can ontrust your
buAinoas to mot / will endure imprisonment,
torture, and oven death ltsot, hoforo will III.
vulgo" THO doctrine Of tho professional conf
donce Of lhwyors Inns noyor oxtondod 10 casos
whero tho lawyer WAS employed to Induce men
to crimo. II is not likely, however, that Stewart
will eycr disclose the faots.
, 1873-02-01

Tho Chicago produce markota wore quiet yos-
torday, with m caslor fooling in grain. provia-
ions wore very quiet and stoady, at $12.oo por
brl for mess pork; S12.oo@1235 for do aoltor
March; s7.9o@7o2>1 per 100 lbs for lard;
a7.65@7.571G for do aoller March; 8N@4o for
shoulders; 5N@0o for short ribs; o14o for
ehort cloar; and 7224c por ID for 17-tb green
hama. Drcsaod hogs woro in good dcmand, and
steady at $4.G0@405 por 100 lbs for hoavy, and
s5.0o@5.05 for light lots. Highwines were dull
and nominal at 8714@88c por gallon. Flour was
in good dornand and frmer. Wheat WAS loss
active, and ~ lower, closing ut 81. .251 cash, nnd
s1.281G Bollor March. Corn WAS rather moro
activo and 10 lower, closing at so59o cash or
so1icr February, md a19zo Bellor March. -Oata
wero quiet md steady, at 2519@25Tc cash or
scllor February, and 20ll@2G516c sotlor March.
Ryo waa quiet and stoady nj Csc. Barley was
dull and weak, declining &c, and closed at 75o
for No. 2, and CSC for No Q. 1.-Two hogs woro
again In active domaud, but prices worc losB
firm, closing about 60 lowor than yesterday.
sales woro at e3.80@4.a5. Tho cattle market
was fairly uctivo and steady. shcop were in
large supply and lower.
, 1873-02-01

Senator Nyo maintains hia place aa the chumor-
ist Of tho Senate. Yesterday lo called up tho
bill to giyo subsidy to tho Wobb line Of Austria
lan steamers, and spoke In support Of it. uia
chief argument for itwas that certain Dritiahcrs
were ut work against it. Mr. Morril, of h1ainc,
WAS about as foiicisouB in his advocacy of tho
moasure. Tho line deserved encouragement
because it WAS IN American limo. BY onoour-
agoment ho n,oaps subsidies, and subsidies aro
tho product Of taxes. No doubt, taxoa arc
encouraging to those who receive them in tllat
shapo but the o!feot is quito diiferont Oh thpso
who pay tlcna. No one could object to encour-
aging American shp-ownors by any amount OF
such Disguised taxation, worc 1t mol that it dis
co,,ragos all tho rest Of American industry to tho
HE11lc cxteut.
, 1873-02-01

The criticism on Pres tdont Grants action in
pardoning Brown, The philadolphia repeater, is
worry general and soyore, without roforonco to
party.> Tho proofs OF tremendous frauds in
Philadelphia at tho last Stato election lavo boon
sufficiently confirmed by tho acknowledgment
Of the Republican press Of their having bcen
perpotrate1. To put down tho corruption
which has become 20 general in elections overy-
whore ia tho leading reform Of tho day, the no
coaaity for which is recognized at once by Con-
gress aud the pooplc. A pardon issued by tho
Chief Executive to convicted repeater, in tho
face Of ell this, eau DO regarded in no other
light than q serious mintG]so, tho posnicious
oIfcots of which arc heightened by tho donand
Tor tho punishment Of those WHO havo boon
found guilty Of election frauds.
, 1873-02-01

Of science, md NO doubt whothor l,o could
have provided bottor gonoral cllarty than by
placing $4,000 In tho hnntg Of Committee for
tho support Of two young mon nt,ldying with a
Wow to tho pursuit Of scionco as profession.
lilo e15,o 900 THIS becomes permanent scholar
ship which 'nay eventually DO productive Of mitch
creator practical good to mankind than would
itu present uso In tho way Of holping tho needy
or unfortunate. In donating, at tho same timo,
tho sum Of $500 to Tho Young Mon'a Christian
Ausocatlon Of Washington, Professor Tyn1all
Ina successfully 1anlod certain claseos Of ro-
ligiontete, WHO havo taken advantage Of miscon-
structions of his prayor-gaugo to arrafgn him for
athoism ind all high crimoB against orthodoxy.
It Ia to be hoped that tho ono fund will produce
as much good for mankind as tito other.
, 1873-02-01

Tho Grand Duko Nicholas, Of nuasia, who has
loft st. Petersburg to participate In tho Khivan
expedition, Ia brother Of ule Majesty, tho
Gear. Ho is man who has had great military
as wo]l aa diplomatic experience. Flo is Cen
era1 Ut tho nuaoan ar,nr, Aia-tlo-oa,np oonoral
OF the Imperial stnfr, and Commander of tho
Corps Of Army Consumption of ST. Petersburg.
IIo ia also Chief OF a regiment Of gronadiors,
Colonel Of q rogimcnt OF Astrahhan dragons,
aud ut present Chief OF tho Battalion Of Sappers
of tho Caucasus. It ia stated TINT ho will ad-
yiao with his brother, tho Grand Duke hIichaol,
who is tho Governor General of the Caucasus,
and within whose Jurisdiction Khiyn comoB, or
nill como, il tho Khan Ii doposol ami the PROV
innA anrnxAl.
, 1873-02-01

A bill is pending before Congress to charter
company to construct tunuel undor tho Ohio
aud Mississippi Riyors, at their junction, to
admit Of through rallroaa communication.
These riyars, ut that point, do not admit bridg-
ing, md tunnels aro possibly The only pertna-
nont meana Of securing continuous railroad
transportation, Wc Buppoao tho feasibility Of
constructing tho tunnela has been determined
by nctual survey, and If thia be tho case, then,
eventually, we may expect tunnel under tho
Mississippi from Illinois to Missouri, and ono
unler the Ohio River to Kontucky. This would
connect THO two Southern railroad systoms With
TINT Of Illinois. tt would open tho Southwest
routes from Illinois to Arkausas and Toxas, and
tho Southeastern routes to Tennessee, Alssia-
nippi, 6oorgia, Alabama, Florida, una Loaislana.
Illrougl, trains could thon paHs without doton-
tion, and without broaktng bulk, or the slow and
costly proceeding Of tranBfor by boats,
, 1873-02-01

itaelf to ths moral sonse Of the entiro COM
munity.
Yesterday morning, Captain French, Of tho
Wost sido police, recognized the authority Of
tho Mayor and Superintendent WaBhburn. Cap
tain Hickey, Of tho South sldo, and Captain
fretl. Gund, Of tho North sido, rof,laod to doBo,
and woro promptly removed by tho Mayor, and
Buceossora wore appointed. Tho sorgoants md
patrolmon havo now to decide which Of those
Captains thoy Will oboy. ANY attompt at aiaor-
dor Or rebellion by these officers must. OF courso,
bo mot firmly md must 10 suppressed.
Thoro oan bo NO two sidos Of this question at
this time. The law ia snpreme, and its officers
must DO sustained. There mist bc law, and
thoro must bo authority to enforce 1t, and tlioro
must bo obedience to that authority.
, 1873-02-01

In tho Credit hIobiIier Investigation, yester-
day, tho time wae mainly occupied in listoning
to tho revelations Of Durant. Ho showed how
the election Of tho Board Of Directors had been
controlled by fictitious subscriptions and legal
mannuYres, under tho direction Of General
Butler, and tbraw additional light upon
some Of Oa1scs Amcs' contracts. Ho
said that Got,oral Dodge, tho Engineor-
in.Chief of tho Union Pacific Railroad,
was mombor Of Congress-, and spcnt his ti1no
in Washington, whore it WAS assorted ho could
do moro good than elsewhere. uo received D
salary Of $4,000 year, and his wifo hold 100
sharoa Of tho Credit b1otilier stock. Alley took
tho stand, and mot Mr. Durants statements by
tho sou1ewllat familiar remark that tho cry Of
"stop thief" was raisod by thieves themselves.
, 1873-02-01

cVon como to D1lioYo tint l1n Las q conscience,
md TINT lio is nh honest man II tho ii,vcstiga-
tfon ID pnsflotl mitch farther. It Ia not rcmarka-
bio, therefore, tllat lie should hHvo 1nado tho
atatemont attributed to him In tho commence
mont Of this article. Suppose tint llo is ar-
raignod boforo tho Houao OF Representations.
Who will throw tho first stono nt him2 Whose
hands aro oloan enough to oast votes againgt
htm7 How many membors aro yot held In trust
by him7 How nlany moro pledges has
this old Credit Mobilier pnwnbrokor
got 1a!l away upon his shelves, which llo will
produce when tho emergency warrants It, and
tho redemption Of which lio will thon do
mand7 In view OF the curious facts which soom
to DO stored AWAY in Ills memorandum bookn,
and In TINT elastic memory Of his, which, like
tho magician'a bottle, giycR out Honotlling now
and difForont every ti1no It Ia squoozod Oalos
AmeH has ovory roaBon to bolioyo that he will
not bo expelled. It may DO possible also that
ho still has filth in tho wonderful yrtuou Of hss
old pockot-bool, which Inns dono good service
for Crodit Mobilier with tho notos, stoclsa .and
bonds ho has drawn from Its cnpacioua compart-
ments, md that ho still fondlY bolioves that it's
virtuca will DO just as powerful in bis own be-
ha}f when tho OWL day Gomez.
THO only clear way out of this complication ia
to let tho avalanche loose. OakoB Amos must bo
ousted, II tho operation vacatos every seat In
the House. We havo no doubt t1lat ho will tlio
hard, and that whom 1t bocomoH apparent to him
that expulsion from Congress is to bo tho pun
ishmont for his corruptions. that ho will dignlge
overY secret In his breast concerning tho mnl-
administration Of tho Pacific Road, md tic cor
rupt practices by which Credit N1obilior mado
It's enormous gains This, however, must not
make any difference. II may DO that tho whole
story Of Crodit Mobilier cannot DO obtained
in any other way. Tho people want the whole
atory, oyon II it should empty both Houacs Of
CongrosB. Nevor before Inns thcro boon such on
opportunity to stem tho tido Of National cor
ruption. To fail now, with all tho matorial in
hand, would DO both wicked and criminal. Tho
investigation of Credit Mobilior must bo fol-
lowod by tho arraignmont Of Cakes Amos and
all others who have boen convicted OF participa-
tion in this nofariouH business, lot tho results
be what thoy may.
, 1873-02-01

"THE HoNEsTEsT MAN IN TIE HOUSE,
A friend Of Oakes Ames recently said to him:
"supposing they should oxpol you, Mr. AmoB7"
Expel me, sirt Expol mol" exclaimed tho great
shoycl-maker; "what do you mean, eir2 Expo1
tho honestoat man in the House! Pshaw! they
won't do 1t; no, airl" Oalses Amos' general
estimate Of tho Congressional conscience, and
his aontentious atatomont Of his own position
are not without very strong foundation. When
tho Credit MobiIier scandal WAS first launched,
Oakes Ames waa the scapo-goat for tho
whole corrupt burden Of Congressional
trapsgrsssion. The whole torrent Of
public indignation and denunciation fol
upon him. The positive donials Of Congross-
mon WHO wore implicated and tle great pros
suro Of . pending Presidential campaign nddod to
tho burden Of abuse which was heaped upon
him. But tho scandal OF Credit Mobilier did not
perish with tho close OF tho political campaign.
It WAS mol indeed until that campaign was ondod
that thu veil waa lifted snaciently Toy tho public
to 500 aud comprehend what had boon going OH
in that ring inside tho Union' Pacific, known a.
tho Credit Nfobilior. Littlo by little, how
over, as tho Congressional side OF tho
scalo has gone down, tho 0akcs Arnes
aide has gone up, and, today, oakoR
An,eB occupies place In heroic sensation-
esm WHICH would sRtisfy the most astuto i'd
yonturer. tho real gravnmen Of oakes Ames
oifenco Is not lessonea in any way, He ie atill
thu great Congressional corrNpter :; but Ala Of
feuoa docs not retain tlat olearnoss Of outline
which it bad originally, and boforo 1t waa
brought into contrast with the ofionces Of
others. This ppblic interest which few months
ago was concentrated upon Dlr. 0akos Amos ia
now divided among several othora. III fact, tho
numerous CONSULTATIONS which are constantly
appearing In thia galaxy begin to grow bc-
wildering. II tho investigation lasts much
longer and Oakos Amos memory continues to
improve as rapidly aa It has dono during tho
past faw days, 1t VIII roqulro tho optical on-
lowments Of Argus to clearly take in whit is
constantly appearing in tho Held Of vision.
The developments aoom to hayo astoundea
oven the groat Developer hlmaolf, It ls only a
fow days ago that ho expressed tho utmost sur
p1lsa q. one Of l4is friends, who spoke Of con-
| solenoo among mombors Of Congress, md
eagerly inquired for its whereabouts. In this
/! roapeot there IL danger that Oakea Amos may
, 1873-02-01

1t was the Bpanish steamer Murillo, as WAS
enr,nised from tho first, that ran down the
Nurth}oot in the English Channel, tho other ilay.
Glo wau not damaged In tho least by the collh-
ion, nnd las arrived at Cadiz in perfect condt~
tion. J4iBbou wau her real destination but, HI
Ler officers and crow on landing thore would
1aSe been Immediately arroBtea under tho oxtsa-
dillon law lotwoen Groat Britain and Portugal,
Bho carried her cargo 10 3 Spanish port. This
may enable her officers to escape all punishment
for an act OF cold-blooded lnhumanity equal
to tho worst OF those TINT rendered infamous
tho s,,anish buccaneers Of 800 years ago.