davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
wANTED-A GOVEsNOH.

Massachusetts, is in Il pickle. We wish
we could help her out of it, but it is little
out of our line and we don't know of any
thing but Il miracle that will be of any use
to her. She wants governor, and the
trouble is she don't know where to look
for one. She is in worse condition than
Vermont was, when, in response to the
popular demand we presented the name of
Asahel Peck, and out of darkness there
came light. Massachusetts, doesn't seem TO
have any one man of unimpeachable integ-
Iity, of unblemished reputation, who has
rendered the state so great service that, at
the mention Of his name, the problem is
solved in spite Of factions or individual
claims. At one time it looked as if the ac-
cdenta governor, Talbot, had clear field,
but his vetocs have undeuiably ruined his
prospects BE 1t understood that in what
we are saying we are talking about re-
publican nomination, because it is Il repub-
lican governor that we want and are look
Ing for Massachusetts is n republican
stale by large majority and with the
right kind of n nomination, can make such
governor. But TO return to Talbot. We
other in reference to his yctocs, but while
Massachusetts is republican She is, also, by
large ma Orty opposed to the principles
enurcated in his vetoes. If he should re-
ceiyc the republican nomination, the re.
suit would doubtless be the election of n
democratic governor Prohibition and
anti-prohbition promise to be important
factors in the next republican state con-
yenlion, although they will be avoided, as
heretofore, if they can be, and the question
lett to the legisature-thc strife being TO
secure u sufficient number OF anti-pro-
hbllonlsts to override governors veto,
if necessary and gice cersa. If Tabots
name is kept out of the way, the conven-
ton may "get along" smoothly, by pass
ing resolution or two-that is if they
can find Il candidate-but the prospect is
that Talbot will go into the conven-
ton with a strong backing, to say the
least. Then Butler faint dead yet" by any
means. His eyes are wide open, and he is
as watchtul us ever. If he goes into the
contest, this time, it will be to win, and,
II SO, he will win--this may be the solu-
ton after all. He keeps his own counsel,
and probably his best friend does not know
his intentions. 1t is very evident that the
anti-butler element are closely watching
MN, and his every movement, and are,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
state, County ana vicinity.
SPRINGFIELD.

The Chester base ball club visited our
boys here last Saturday afternoon, and
played return match game. At the COM
mencement the Springticlds were q little
timid, making errors which they would not
have done had they been less nervous. In
the third inning Frank Kidder, after hav-
ing caught two "fiies,' retired from the
field in glory minus iinger-nail, the pain
of which he duly appreciated. j. Hart
was chosen to fill his place and from this
point the Springlied's commenced to be in
earnest hut could not make up for what
they had lost at the beginning of the game.
At the close the score was 90 to 81, the
Chester's beating by eleven runs. Henry
Maloney of Proctorsville was umpire, and
by his impartial decisions proved to be lust
the man for the place. In justice to the
Chesters it should be noted that two of
their best men were absent, the pitcher and
first base man, although their places were
well filed.
Rev. J. II. Farnsworth, former pastor
of the Universalist society, preached here
last Sunday. The church was full. and
his many friends by their presence seemed
to appreciate him in his old place. Mr..
Farnsworth was glad TO find this society
prospecting so finely, and expressed wish
that it would continue to prosper as it has
in the past. He is located at Mcdford
Mass.
At last the old Tontnc is to receive &
new coat of paint, preparations for which
are now under way.
\ number of strangers are in town, he.
ing attracted no doubt by our beautiful
scenery and fine air. A number are stop
ping at II. II. Mason's and at the hotel
We like to sec strangers, and wish many
more could ride over our hills and cnjol
wiih.us the beauties of this time of year.
BHoWNtE,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30

Who would haye believed that there
were so many disappointed office aspi-
" rants and pot house politicians in Rut-
land as there seems to be, as there must be?
OF course the Springfield Republican, ami
the several newspapers in the second and
third congressional districts of Vermont
wouldn't say anything but the truth, and
they say that the opposition to Mr.. willard
and the support of Colonel Joyce comes
from disappointed office seekers and pot
" house politicians Why. Rutland must
be full of them, as her citizens are ii uni,
for Colonel Joyce. Rutland county is ram
ming over with the same kind of men,
while Bennington and Addison county will
not bring up far in the rear. Moreover,
we are inclined to think that if the much
talked of 'party LASH is not applied rather
vigorously, some parts of Washington
county will he found IN the same ranks.
In looking over the list of delegates from
Rutland, elected Tuesday night. we don't
exactly know how to class them. there be-
ing two distinct classes into which Colonel
Joyce's supporters are divided Let lis see.
Governor Page is disappointed office as
pirant"-he never held any office, you
know. Benjamin w. Marshall must be Il
'pot house politician" hangs around
groggeries so much-and, but we give it up,
we can't go on with the classification and
division. The only thing we can do is to
sorrow as those without hope that the dis
trict has been given up into such hands.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30

1t may be true as the judge, who presided
at the trial of Mrs" Roddy or "Miss"
Shotwell for an alleged larceny, said that
New York court, under New York laws.
can at their own good will turn a wife into
mistress or a mistress into wife, but if
80 the more's the pity. One thing, how
ever, is certain, and that is that no New
York court has decided that Mrs" Roddy
or Miss Shotwel is married, although a
jury has acquitted her of larceny and i'm
pliedly said that she had a right to believe
herself married. We are very much in
cllned to belieye that mpathy-which
always, justly or not, attaches to "a woman.
no matter what her character NAV be-had
more to do with her acquittal than law or
evidence. 1t is all very well for the law to
provide, and the courts to hold, that under
certain circumstances, if a party believes
that certain ceremony constitutes mar
rage it is a legal one but all of the courts
of New York, or of any other state. can
not transform Miss Shotwel into "Mrs. "
Roddy, when she knowingly entered into
an elicit relation with General" Roddy
and he has Il legal wife still living. We
should expect a New York jury to SYM
pathlze with such a woman as this miss"
or 'Mrs. has unblushingly sworn herself
to be, and perhaps it is necessary to teach
such men as General Roddy lesson by
allowing him to be blackmailed by a dis
carded mistress, but no court would de-
clare her To be "A wife, as no court has
done
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
RUTLAND SENDS GREETING.

Rutland sends greeting. 1t was said bv
one OF old that prophet was not without
honor save in his own country and among
his own kindred-lhese may not be the eX-
act words, bat they express the dea-but
Rutland, Tuesday evening, proved that she
could honor and trust one of hel own citi-
zens. With an unparalleled unanimily.
they said here is II man who has made his
home with Us for years, has passed his pro
iesslonal life in our midst, whose outgongs
and incomings we have watched month
after month, whose private, public and pro-
fessional life have been constantly under
our eye, one who CALAMITY led our sons,
our brothers, ourselves, our friends on the
field Of battle, one whom we have before
honored with pubic trusts and who has
never betrayed them or us, and we now say
to him, SO far as our action can do it, $40
up Mgher." There was no effort TO procure
the attendance of voters, there was no need
of any. There was no effort made to bring
about this result, it was not necessary.
Each and every man that attended the pri-
mary meeting, as was the case with each
and every man who staid away, was in
favor of Colonel Charles II. Joyce for
Member of Congress and every man
in Rutland would have been present
his vote had been needed, 1t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
Oficer-Yes. sir. Showing the warrant,

Oflicer-Yes, sir Showing the warranty
Mr.. Tilton-And must go with you
now ?
Oflcer-The Judge is waiting for you,
sir.
Mr. Tilton- Well an right. Will YOU
please wait until write note to frIendp
Onlcer-Certainly.
Mr.Tilton- was 10 have gone with him
to Coney Island, but lsuppose shall have
to postpone it.
The officer said that lac didn't suppose
Mr.. Tilton would be Inconvenience. Mt
which the latter again laughed, and seating
himself at Il table wrote the note, called
the servant, gave her instructions about it,.
and then sgnifcd his willingness to ac-
company the officer
When they got ont of the house Mr.
Tilton was asked if he would ride. no.
prefer to walk and he and the officer
went to Fulton street, to Dekab avenue.
over Fort Greene TO Willoughby street, and
then to the courtroom. The justice i'm
mcdiately took his seat and Mr.. THton
strutted up to the bench
Mr.. Tilton Csmiling)-l hear you want
me, judge.
Justice liiley-Wcll, there's charge of
libel against you.
The allidavls were read, and also the
warrant
Justice Riley What do you say to that
charge?
Mr.. Titon Everything is true.
Justice Rilcy-Ycs, but how do you
plead
Mr.. Tilton Well, not guilty. Before
you take that l would ask if it makes any
difference in regard to the case as to the
way plead?
Justice Riley You plead no, guilty, and
of course you are entitled to an adjourn
ment and II hearing.
Mr.. Tilton Not guilty then.
The Justice took the plea, and Us h,
wrote it down said MIR Titon YOU viii
be here to morrow morning at ten O'Clock
will allow you to 90 on your own re
cognizancc."
This ended the matter, and Mr. rillon
after asking if lac had better have counsc
in the morning, and heing answered in th'
affirmative, left the Court room
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
News and miscellaneous s,cm.

News and MISCELLANEOUS Items.
A bad habit to get into--a coat that is
not paid for.
The new Cunarder Bothnia made four
ieen knots on her trial trip. She is adver-
tised to make her first voyage from New
FORK on the Goth of August.
Harvest hands get as high as SO day
and their board in some parts of the cOun-
try; and yet hundreds of fellows prefer to
"dead beat it along in cities.
The editor of the Arizona Miner is fore
man of hand engine, justice Of the peace,
register of deeds, city clerk and the best
Indian fighter in the county.
IT is proved that the perch, pickcrel and
bass are not spry enough to catch the young
white fish placed in the lakes Of the State
of Michigan by the fish commissioners.
1t is really too bad about Cooks temper;
but now they say of the gentle captain Of
the Yale crew that, if he were cast away
ON the Pacific islands, he would probably
deyour the cannibals.
From the report of the fire patrol of the
New York Board of Underwriters ii APP
pears That by the operations of the patrol
the amount of loss in proportion to amount
1873 to 2G.3S per cent in 1874.
Because st. Louis paper said something
about 'thc boot Of public indignation,
the Jealous Louisville C0Urier-,jOurndS
must go and say: son st. Louis foot
such boot would be capable Of kicking
the stuiling out OF range Of mountains.
a Kentucky husband told his wife to take
a hammer and nail and knock out all his
| Il,
vow and did it. And now he rises up and
calls her several participal adectives, but
| "blesscd' is not one Of them.
The third annual meeting of the porl;
| packers. to be held in Louisville Sept. ..
is exciting much attention in the leading
| Western cities. Some of the packers in
Chicago-now much the largest packing
| city in ;he world express inclination t.
remain out of the conviction.
The Alta California says that, with the
exception, perhaps, of New York, the cost
of living is greater in san Francisco than
in most Of the principal Northern cities
pay their teachers on an average higher
salaries than are proposed To he aloptct
there.
The salarir. OF tli, m,sculin, and fem.
mime teachers Of SIN Francisco have beer
equaized. Instead of the four and Il hal
hours hitherto given in the schools to tho
study of French and German. only two ant
a half hours sill now hc devoted to tn,
same
The wheat along the line Of tn, Michi
lgan Central Railroad has been nearly al
harvested in excellent condition, m will
better yield than anticipated. The average
of nearly all the fields is from tweniy-eigh
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
Flow salt Preserves wood.

Ptmans wood pile had suffered good
deal lately from the ravages of thieves, so
the old gentleman the other day loaded his
gun with coarse salt, and expressed his de-
termination to lombard the first man who
should be observed to haunt the timber
On Wednesday morning he had to attend
court, and as he did not expect TO reach
home until late in the evening. Mrs Pit
man felt it her duty to keep an eye upon
the wood pile. But Pitnan returned about
dusk, and as he walked up the yard he
bought he might as well carry in enough
wood to last all night lie had just placed
the fourth stick upon his arm when an OK
plosiCn occurred, and the same instant he
felt as if n million red-hot darning needles
were dancing up and down his legs. lie
had heard from Mrs. Pitman. He yelled
with pain and dropping the wood, most of
it upon his toes, he fell to the ground Just
he did so he saw Mrs. Pitman standing in
the kitchen doorway with his fire arm at
"parade rest" and contemplating her VIC
tory with serenity. Pitman's first thought
was that she had suddenly been animated
by an insane but judcous desire to realize
upon his life insurance policy. But when
he screamed to her she dropped her artil-
lery and flew to the scene with expressions
ofalarm and grief at the discovery that she
had perforated Pitman. She called the SER
want girl, and as they carried him into the
house, she explained that she mistook him
for thief, and then she apologized Pit
man said it was all very well to apologize,
but what good was that to man with two
quarts Of salt and half pound of gun wads
in his legs. Mrs. Piman insisted that he
oughtn't to mind a little salt, it would do
him good. She urged that salt was better
than anything else for preserving meat, and
that his legs would probably be alive and
well and prancing around the universe when
the rest of him was dead and spoiled. That
made him mad, and after splitting up his
gun with the axe he went to bed, and he
hasn't spoken to her since; but he has
limited gloomily to the doctor that if d-
vorce can be had he will obtain one. Max
Adeler.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
Now Publications.

TIE READING CLUB AND HANDY SPEAKEE.
Being selections in prose and poetry, ser-
Gus, humorous, pathetic, patriotic and
dramatic, for readings and rccltalions.
Edited by George NJ. Baker. No. l..
Boston Lee and Shepard.
George NJ. Baker who is the author of
numerous plays for the amateur stage, and
who has achieved success as public reader
Is editing a series of readings and recita-
tions under the general title of "The Read
ing Club and Handy Speaker" No. of
which has just been issued by Lee & Shep-
ard, Boston. This number contains fifty
selections in prose and poetry-se1ous, hu-
morous, pathetic, patriotic, and dramatic.
The popular readings of to-day, "Curfew
must not toll tonight GLOW he saved st.
Michaels, etc, etc, are to be found here
The humorous selections are numerous and
a marked feature is the adaptation of dra-
matte scenes from standard plays. Each
part will be neatly bound in cloth. Price,
fifty cents.
For sale by Spauldng & Co., Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY vIcKET
Republican Union District COnvcn
lion.

A Republican Union Convention, for the first
congressional District Of vermont, VIII be held
ut Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
August next, at l2 o'clock m., Tor the purpose
Of nominating a candidate for representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
freemen OF the district at the election on the
first Tuesday OF September next. The republican
union voters of said district are invited to be
represented In the convention by their dele
gates TO be chosen in compliance With the
resolution adopted ~ the district convention
holden at Middlcbury, ON the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1866 by which each town is "entitlcd to
one delegate, and an additional delegate for
every one hundred ana every fraction of one
hundred larger than nifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate FOR
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention the dis
trict committee to prescribe the method OF
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns In the
district will be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees oi
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries ol
said meetings.
II. n. So1LACE,
lOV' LAND huNSOS District
j. II. HAzLETOS Committee
JAMES $. PECK,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
LATEST NEWS satw5sAisI
rEy Telegraph and 7iniI.

scnor SAM has been appointed miuislcr
of Spain to Mexico.
The woikinemcn OF Tennessee have
nominated i, 7. c. Brooks for governor.
The ladies have commenced to circulate
a petition for local-option election in san
Francisco.
a family of seven persons, named Fin
negan, were bitten by a mad dog at Fort
Montgomery, y. Y, few days ago.
Lieut.. Neal Of Ross county, Ohio, has
been nominated to Congress by the Demo
Gratis of the Fifth Ohio district,
The suspension Of Tie old dry goods
house of Colin Campbell 4 Sons ct De-
troit is announced Liabilities are over
100000.
The executive committee of the temper
ance republicans have issued an address
appealing to the republicans of New York
state TO preserve the integrity of the party
by refusal to renomnaie Governor Dix.
The Charleston o. O. .Nc,rSa1ld C0lpfcr
reports the appearance of the caterpillar
on the Sea Island cotton plantations of the
coast. 1t is feared that the showery
weather will cause them 10 multiply more
rapidly than usual.
Naval officers state in the event of war
fifty vessels could be Immediately sent to
sea. The navy has seldom been IN as fine
a condition as at present owing to the APP
preparation during the Vrginius excite
ment.
The grasshoprers have been destroying
the wheat crop in a portion Of Minnesota;
still that state will have surplus from
this years yield of % 10000 to 2j,OO0,0OO
bushels.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
RUTLAND GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING JULY 30 1874

withal, afraid of him. lie who figures on
the Massachusetts govcrnorship leaving
Butler out of his calculations, makes a
grave mistake. If the prohibtionists pre-
sent Talbot then the "antis' will pre-
sent some other name and the fight will
gladden. the eyes of the hungry democrats.
Massachusetts was never in worse pickle
than now, and well may they cry ont
"Wanted-a governor"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30

Judge Poland made political speech the
other day, but he carefully abstained from
any allusion To the press-gag law which
was Struggled through Congress under his
sanctimonlous paternal care lie did not
attempt repetition of the silly twaddle of
his recent letter that the law had no appli-
cation to libel suits. He don't like to be
set down for fool, as well as the cloak for
knavery. Portland (Me.) Argus
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30

And now parties from southern Austria
liza are visiting the sheep farms of Oregon,
and propose to engage in sheep farming in
that less heated climate. Australian heat
is too much for them, and we may thus look
for an emigation from our antpodes as well
as from Europe. Oregon is too grand a
country to remain even partially unoccu-
pied much longer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30

The railroad hands on the railroad near
Port Kent, made raid on the store-house
at the dock in that place Wednesday night,
seized two barrels of liquor consigned to
somebody in Keeseyille, took the spoils to
their mountain fastness, and proceeded to
indulge in systematic drunk. Out of 100
men, thirteen were able to walk the next
morning
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
windsor County Politics.

The Woodstock iStnRdard says it did not
say that "a petition was being circulated
in Windsor county in the interest OF pro-
hbiton." We beg the Stonda7ds pardon.
Some paper said so.
The Windsor JoV1nH calls our attention
to the fact that the republican convention
Of that county did not change the report
of the nominating committee, though an
effort was made to do SO. The J0UiRal had
not heard last week ''of any great split,
or any very loud calls for new conven-
ton But we find IN print the text Of
call, which is circulating for signatures, in
viting those who are not disposed to sub
nit to the action Of the meeting recently
held at Woodstock called IA Republican
County Convention to meet in Mass Con
yention at the Town Hall in Woodstock, ON
Saturday, August -, 1874, at ten o'clock
Il. m, TO nominate candidates for Senators,
Assistant Judges, States Attorney, Sheriff,
High Ballf, and Judges of Probate, for
Windsor county"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30

Fifteen persons were received in the
Methodist church at Morrisyile on Sunday,
eight of whom were baptized by immersion
IN the river. The Nersdealer, by a funny
typographical error, says "The baptismal
rites, by inversion, drew out many to wit
ness them"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
Cut llis Feed or Siaryc.

Mrs. Minnie a. Bcdell, of Gilmore, in
Lamollc county. advcrtises the departure
of her husband in the following classic
language Whereas my charming hus-
band, Daniel c. Bedell, has left me for the
twelfth time, without just cause or provo
cation, this is to warn all persons from
trusting HIM on my account, as | am done
paying his debts and supporting him.
Hereafter he must cut his own feed or
etorvo -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30
Thc r'ircmcn's Muster at Sur
iingfOH.


The executive committee having in charge
the arrangements for the forthcoming muster
- ,,,,t,,,,,,,,,, 49,, .i,r,.,o,, a., ,,,',.,,,
~ V'l'ns 'on' ""Nc uuuIe9scu thu sunJoIncu
circular TO the irc companies ofNermont, Can
ada. Sew HAMPSHIRE and Northern New Yorl,
o.. ,. NJ, ,...n,,.
,.'N, i ~. ur , ~ ' i1l'
N'i iDh or , lnE I'M Ih sH"lN 'Eh'
rlNh phl T. p'h''N"lVH' ~
You are cordially invited to he present at
llreinan's muster to be held In this city on the
81 oi september, lSli, ana compete Tor tn fol-
lowing prizes, VIZ
rvctyF rRtzPs
,
rus, l,IH'' '''''''''''''''o men o." pro"'7
Seconu ,ul''''''''.'''''''4O
lhiN lVV''.''''''''''''''
HOSE PRIZES
i.r.., rr,.., -fo,
u 80, ~ TO-, TO-, '''''''''''' an,
''''" - '''''''''' .'''' '.'''''' "0
Ihc companies to run eighty rods with not 10
exceed 20 men, to couple hose TO hydrants trlng
,t' l'',i, @ ,i u h ~ w. " ~ INK ~,
49, i, w., Ul, -, ~ Wy oU 70. 'i,ilv'
niint ".i ~ " ~, ~ ny Mic ny wy 'ill'l
i:ushtl VI t,ic pii 'lhS,Un nv -, lI liiCh'' ul
hufliils'oh' On 'Ile cohciusIuh OF inc tTlil'
ORDER or EXERCISES
t-n,n tho arrival of railroad tr,ira and .4,,,,
bo,i. ID c,,,tnitf", az no Eir, 10 rt,,,o,t ,,i,i
80, ,,.itt - ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-30

BIGAMy.-Moses Cara of Ferrisburgh
was arrested last week for bigamy and held
In 81 800 bonds for trial.