davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-05
NORTH SIDE RoLL1Na-mrL1s,

NORTH SIDE RoLLINa-M MILLS.
The difficulty between the proprietors Of the
North Chicago Rolling Mills and the workmen
therein is not yet adjusted on permanent
basis. The mills resumed work Monday aud
will continue until the hands proBent their reao-
1utions to the Company. Tho different gangs
Of skilled worlmen have different societies, tho
puddlors, heaters, rollers, etc., all having dis
tinct. organizations. They will meet sop
arately, and each soc{ety viii prepare
the Company, Should tue latter accopt their
propositions, tho work will 70 OH without intor-
ruption, and considerable addition viii! be
made to tho force. The puddlerB, howover,
have been working on fixed scale for Long
time, aud tn their case no change ia contom-
plated by tho meu or the propriotors. They are
paid so much per ton, and tile aum varies with,
and is established by, the rittHburgh card-ratoa
for iron, except that tho rate horo ia rs cents
when the card ratio for iron IL 9s1 cents per
pound, the pudalors hero get 81 per ton, and
for eyory variation OF ID OF a cont por pound for
iron, there is corresponding variation Of as
change is not couaidcred aftor tho 10th Of tho
month. but should change occur before the
10th, the payroll for the month ia made out &C.
cordiug to tho change then mndo
The other workmcn are also paid by the ton,
but the scale is based upon tho rate received
hero, and NOT upon the Pittsburgh card-ratos
Tho average for tho month is takon. aud the
scale then liked. In consequence, the men can
not tell what their wages will bo until tho end
of tho month, s,uco q sale on tue last day might
considerably affect tho average. Whom rails soil
for sos per ton, one class Of heaters receive 60
cents aud another class SO cents per ton for heat
ing, and variation Of 81 In the price makes a
variation OF cent in the wages
Tho Company has not yet put on a full force,
but expects to do 30 soon il everything is favor
able. There aro at present sixteen heaters, be-
tween sixty and seventy puddlera, twenty to
twenty-five rollers, and between 300 and 400
general laborers.
, 1874-01-11

have considerable money in their hands !;
and I believe that they are generally au-
purposes. The only dsfioulry seems to DO, that
the South md Lincoln Parks hare not full con-
troll Of the lands they mead, and that additional
legislation is needed to give them this control
Il this be really an, why cannot they at once ap
ply to the Legislature for the necessary power
to negotiate with private owners 80 as to carry
on the work and provide labor for the destitute
at once.-leaviug the acquisition Of full legal
title to the lands to future time !?
Employment OF this kind
WOULD BE READILY ACCEPTED
by those who really need work, aud at prices
which would cause great saving Of funds to
tue parks, when compared with the prices that
they have to pay in summer; and 1000 laborcrs
60 employed. At. say, s1.25 per daE, would
cost only $l25,000 por mouth. or less tlan
9400, 900. all told. from now until April /; and
thus would be relieved much suffering amongst
the laboring classics, aud uueasiness amongst
others.
II Won think the suggestion worth making,
please propose it, aud confer favor upon one
who believes a half loaf preferable to 10
TREAD. LABOR.
, 1874-01-11


purer than the old oue-
aliss Dyas' debut at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
in tie J,a1t Of Anne Sylueste7 does not call forth
much praise. The critics say she lacks power.
.tTho Geneva Cross was played in FIVE cities
at the came time, two weeks ago: ChicaSo,
Buffalo, San Francisco, Boaton, and Washington
L travelling Snowman in England has recov-
cred E1O and costs from q railway company for
neglecting to forward carload OF his ''p:oper-
ties on time, thazeby preventing perform
auce.
It is feared that tho injuries sustained by Mr.
John E, Owens are much more herlous than as
first believed. His physician thinks that the
spine has been affected.
It is said that the Eoyal Dramatic College
I {England)" has beon just enriched by 4l,0oo,
generously given by an anonymous donor, who
before endowed the charity with similar Sum.
Mr.. Cheney has decided to rebuild tho Globe
| Theatre. Boston. The new house viii be twice
as large as tho old one, and scat 2,ooo persons.
1t will have entrances on Washington and Esse1
streets.
Miss Rose Vail, an English actress, recovered,
recentIy. in London court, El00 from uE
Herbert Merrtman for breach Of promise OF mar.
riaeo. He called the young lady mother ma, =
and her father "pa,'' and then married aliss
Pike.
"John Bull" was announced to be played At
the Gaioty Theatre. London. dur1n: the Cnfa5e"
mas week, with Phelps, Charles Mathews J. l..
| Toole, Herman Vezin, and Lioniel Broush in the
cast This male cast could scarcely De srfen8tu-
| aned in London.
4 play BY Mr. Halliday, entitled Hearts s., De-
light" brought out recently at the Globe Thea
tre- London. is said TO be very happy and IN.
sensational dranatizaion Of Donbey and
Son" Mr. Emery's Captai" Cutie ls highly
praised.
Lspeer, Mich. has had dramatic entertain,
ment. Tho 'tUnion Spy" was produced, ana
the local editors ecstatic feelings on the ocaaioo
| NAV fa infar1ed fruru his Allusiou to "blao8y
, 1874-01-11

Mile. Kraus is tho popular prima donna OF tho
day in Paris-
The Kellogg English Opera Company will sing,
this week, III Washington.
Kaiser Wilhelm is said to have decided weak
ness for OEcnbachian opera bonfe.
Bach's Christmas oratorio was produced Tor
the first time in England On the 18th ult.
.rmc. Annetta Essipofr, Russian pianist, is
reported to be at the present moment the
bright particular sta1 on the musical horizon at
Vienna.
Lichtnav, Cantssa, Pduegel, Bierling, and
Weinllch, and Clara Perl are singing Ii German
OPEN III New York.
Miss Catherine Smith is about to debut in
opera at florence. but 8he doe5 It under tho
name Of Carerina Marco.
The post of harpist to the Prince OF Wales has
become vacant by the death Of Mr. Ellis ltobetts,
who Was well Known in every part OF England.
He was 81 years OF sge.
Dr.. Hans von Bu1ow, the pianist, after sue
ccssful concert given in London, departed on
visit to his friend the Duke of Sa1e-Horn Mein-
ingen. He will shortly make tour OF Huse1a
presentation Of valuable dress Of Irish lace
is to be made 10 Mlle Tltiens bT her Dublin ad'
Inlrers the occasion OF her next Ylsls to that
city. THIS is better than bouquets.
Flotow's new opera. la Eaiade." produced at
Genoa. has disappeared after three represanta-
tons. Tho composer is contemplating d new
effort.
Madam Madeline Schiller, who has recently
made her first appearance in Boston as pian-
is:, receives the most enthusiastic comnondar
ton from D,righFs journal Of Music.
great concert is to be given in the Piazza del
Popolo Rome. by the united military bands OF
the city. numbering $500 players. :. Fortunate
IT," it is observed, ''tho Piazza is At the end OF
the town."
The Trordtore Of Milan ssyB that Madame
nari. Luiaa Durand has been successfully re-
ceiyed at the Scala Eat she will be engaged for
the hext carnival season. She will sing at the
Teatro ReRio OF Iufii the following season.
Nine Dutand is "A American lady
Tho Oldest member Of the musical press in
London, PROT. Ba, attained thai ripe age Of three
, 1874-01-11

port my family decently throughout the entire
yeat, although do not work steady over eight
months year on an average. During the last
ten years have not spent 10 cents for intox-
eating liquors OF beer Of any kind. nor even one
cent for tobacco in the same time. 4 great doal
ct this talk about starvation
Is SHEER S0SsESsE.
do not doubt that there are some people that
xze actually in need, and deserving Of aid;
which cases, have no doubt, will be thoroughly
attended to b; tie Relief and Aid Society. Others
ara abc-bodied meu, who hare worked for fair
wages all summer and fall, and who have spent,
at IN 3yerase. 90 certs Per day the year around
Tor beer aud whisky, depriyiug their families OF
many comfort which could hare been obtained
With even that small sum daily wasted, not
ahng into account tobacco aud other equally
unnecessary, hurtful. and expensive habits.
When such men (if they can be called suchJ Try
10 take tie lead in aud aid and abet any such
unlawful proceedings 81 tley are now da1iy NALL
feating,
TIEET DESERVE 70 sTAnvE,
sod that without pity, rs it would only be
righteous judgment, and = necessary conse
'quenca Of their own foolish improyidence aud
neglect I may be a little etrong In my Ian
guage but not any more so than think the case
deserves. / hope the present winter will teach
nany foolish man that, il he now had the SSo.
OF s10o, Or $50 which his favored ssloon-keepeE
no" has, he might Do in ! little more comforta-
ZIG circumstances. instead Of
MAKING FOOL OF HIMSELF
On tbs streets of Chicago. begging for and de-
handing what does not belong to him.
A WoRENoMAS.
, 1874-01-11

~ 1h< Editor Qf Tie ChicaAo 1rftunc:
sn: In looking at the crowds Of ab1e-bodled
Zen who visit and 1oiter round the Relief Socle-
Us office every day and all day. it seems most
Important to provide those who can work with
something to do, aud yet ne arc told that the
at5 has no means, snd that, it it had, it has not
lie power to employ men by the day. In think
ng over this matter, it hss occurred to me- that
ha different
BOARDS or PARE COMMISSIONERS
hare Eolution Of this difficult and important
question, to great extent. in their own hands.
They have large amount Of work to do.-work
That The leastskilled labor is competent to carry
on,-work, too, that, from the peculiar hghtness
onr soil, can be done almost, il not quite, as
kau and cheaply in winter "a in summer. It is
9afa.atooA 100, that tho difa1snt Park Boards
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
a Large Hotel to be Built On the
KOuDd Lake Camp Meeting As.
sOciatiOn,s Grounds.

AT the Round Lake trustees meeting held
on the 10Th inst, at the camp ground, it
was voted to build new hotel and barn of
large dimensions. The site of the hotel
was not settled upon, as there was so much
diversity of opinion as to its location.
Some were for locating opposite the depot,
some for the farm house site on the old
Corp farm, and others in the woods north
of the depot. This question with some
others, viz. I: whether they will bore for
mineral water, whether they will purchase
Pine Grove, and whether they will invite
the Sunday school convention to hold their
meeting on the grounds, will be decided at
the trustees meeting. Joseph Knight is
building on the corner of Prospect and
Whitehall avenues the largest cottage on
the grounds The association are conte M
| plating purchasing what is called Pine
| Grove, on the east side of the lake, for pic
mic purposes. AS yet there is nothing def
mite, but if they do purchase, they will
build dock for their steamboat and other
wise improve the grounds. Notwithstand-
ing the meeting that closed on the 18TH
inst. was the smallest in numbers and in u
pecunary poll of view to the association,
still it was the driest, as it was the only
camp meeting ever held on the grounds
without rain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

of Shakespeare has nothing to do with the
right of ownership; but that Bill, the son
of the poor bankrupt glover--who ran about
the lanes Of Shottery barefooted, perhaps,
and hit off Sir Thomas Lucy's deer In
Charlecote range--that this boy should In
his future have been capable Of creating
"Hamlet" and macbeth" and the others,
is simply, in q manner, laughablc. Genius
is naturally aristocratic. Bacon in the halls
of Verulam, hiding from disgrace, might
readily have conceived such Immortality;
but that the boy who learned his "little
Latin and less Greek" in the grammar
school of Stratford and afterwards held
horses at the theatre door in Southwark
should have done so, is almost impossible.
1t is very true that the Earl of Southamp-
ton was his friend, that he owned an inter-
est in the Globe Theatre, that Ben Jonson
wrote verses in his honor, that good Queen
Bess babe Master Shakespeare write her a
play in which the jolly knight, Jack Falls
| taft. should forsake the Chepe and be in
love. 1t is also true that Master Shallow,
quartering his three luces, should stand as
a portrait for that same knight Of Charlie
cote against whom the deer raider scrawled
those immortal lines and nailed on the
| Charlecote gates. This is all very true,
| my Lord Bacon the great man of his time,
and was it not reserved for Smith, and a
Bacon christened Della, and Holmes to
dicover In the nineteenth century that
| Shakespeare was a dummy and that Bacon
was Shakespeare?
1t is perhaps, singular in proof Of the Ba-
CONAN theory, that in no place is there any
mention of Shakespeare's name in connec-
| ton with the great Lord Bacon. In the
earliest edition of the plays William Shakes
peare is distinctly identified by his publish
crs. This, perhaps, is nothing. He Is the
friend and pyotegc of Southampton, who is
the gallant young patron of literature.
This, however, is nothing. Jonson and
Beaumont and Fletcher and Green, who
hated him, all testify to Shakespeare, the
dramatist, the poet, the actor and the wit.
All the men connected with the stage OF
that day certify to Shakespeare. But this
is nothing. In fact, nothing is anything in
proof OF Shakespeare being Shakespeare
in the minds of Della Bacon and Holmes
and one Smith, of London. Bacon is never
mentioned in connection with the plays OF
Shakespeare in any paper Of that day, and
yet he must have written shakespeare
because Pope pronounces him "the
wise-t greatest, meanest OF man
kind" while VIII Shakespeare was
but poor, comparatively uneducat-
ed boy from the banks of Avon
Pope in his celebrated line said more thar
this, and ii seems as i: the qualities which
he there bestowed on the great Lord Chan
cellor were legitimately transferred to those
who would pull down Shakespeare from
the niche of anne and put up Francis Bacor
in his place. Pope calls Bacon the ''wisest
Of tanplip1 y ppnp ,ro
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
furniture,



N WEEKS & SON
HrTFrM's BLOCH, MERCHANTS ROW,
Rutland. Vt,
Keep mn o. ,rtment OF the following
HOUSE FCRNIShlNG GOODS
cRocKERl,
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
FRENCH CHINA WARE,
TABLE GLASS WARE.
SILVER PLATED WARE,
JAPANNED WARE
PAINTED TOILET SETS,
BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
PAPER HANGINGs,
WlNDOv SHADES.
TAssELs AND CORDS
LAMPS AND LANTERNS,
GAS FIXTURES,
STONE WARE,
Wholesale ana retail.
LAMP CHIAtNEYS and BURNERS,
Wholesale and Retail
HOUSE BRUSHES.
FEATHER BUSTERS,
PLANT POTS,
PLANT BRACKETS.
CARPET SWEEPERs,
Manufacturers 0
MATTRESSES and LOUNGES. and
GENERAL UPHOLsTERING
DONE TO ORDER
aug20dimwtG
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
Milliarry and fanfy Goods.

2NlllInerU ana tanfu Goods.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS!l
Ar NO. 81.
We have Just opened large and elegant stock
OF DRESS and CLOAK TRIMMINGS
as follows:
HEAVY JET PRINCES,
JET AND SILK PRINCES,
SILK PRINCES,
GIMPs, ALL STYLES.
HEAVY DIAMOND and
TITAN BRAIDs,
EMB. BRAID and BEADS.
ALL SHADES IN BALL PRINCES.
A large stock Of fansy DRESS an! and CLOAK
BUTTONS and ORNAMENTS.
WORSTED EMBROIDERY,
New Patterns.l
HAND KNIT BERGMAN ZEPHYRS,
! suAWLs.
SEA FOAM HOODS,
INFANTS SACKS,
INFANTS HOODS,
INFANTS CAPS.
II Please examine before purchasing.
BARROWS & MITCHELL,
~ Merchants Row
sept2i
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
From the st. Louis Republican
Sarcasm-Purc and iSiInpie.


The discussion now progressing in New
York about the authorship of Shakespeare's
plays in one of the healthy signs Of the
times. 1t is question which comes home
to the bosoms of all families, and should
be introduced as popular study in the
public schools. The literary world owes
an unpayable debt to those who so noby
stand up for their Bacon, and it is about
time that we had thrown overheard such
fossil remains as Lord Southampton, Ben
Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher and the
other divertng vagabonds. The world for
some time has been swindled into believing
these having known Shakespeare at the
Globe, the Mermaid and other places where
PLAYERS most did congregate in the days of
'.Eliza anil our james," but what has that
TO do with Shakespeare as an authorr
That anybody at this advanced day and
in this age of reason should believe that
William Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare is
rare conceit, and simply proves that we
are led by tradition and not governed by
facts. That Bacon in his day should never
have been found guilty of writing the plays
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, 1et0 ana o.4o p H.
Eastern way, 1l.d0 n. m.
Troy way, o 40 q. m, ana 1910 p ID.
Troy, Q.40 q. m, 1880, 3.40 ana vac T. ~
Alhany, Q. o a. m, 1880, $40 ana 9.4' p ~
Boston, II. 40 a. IN, and 9.45 y. H.
Canadas, Ills p. m.
Northern way, $50 p. m.
Burlington, $50 and $40 p m
Ney York. 80 a. M, 1880, $40 and 9.4S p. IA
Col necticut River way, e.49 p. IN.
Woodstock way, STAGE i5J p. ~. -,
Chlttenden, Tuesdays and saturdays S'oV i'u''
ltoakbridge (stag5), 1880 p. m.
Bennington, l2t0p m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 9s5 p. IN.
eastern way, 2.C5 p. Ia.
troy way, 900 p. m.
a.bany, 1l.t0 a. IN. al i 9,sip. N.
Boston, 1.30 n. 1T. DLd 100 p. n.
Canadas, 1892 { m.
Northern way, 1870 a. IN.
burlington, II 80 and l2SZ A. in.
Saratoga way, Ito a. IN.
New York. II so II. M, 4.50 p. m. and 30 q. N.
connecticut River way, S.35 ,. IN.
Bennington, 1900 IN.
woodstock way, (stuge) 1900 m.
Ch,ttenden, (Tuesdays and Sttufdays) 1880 u.m
stockbrldge (stage) 1900 IN.
Mails VIII be promptly clos d at the speci
need hoar; all letters deposited IN the stree
boxes viii be collected at g.l5 ana 1l.l0 q. NJ
1915, LEO, and last colecron for all nigh
malls, at 800 p. m. All letters deposited in tii
Letter Box at the Depot Will be collected b.
Route Agents i've minutes previous TO the dc
parturp u each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

CONNECTIONS.
At Montpelier with trains over the Contra
Vermont railroad. Al Plaindeld, with stages
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for North
Montpelier, East Calais South Woodbury.,
Woodbury. Centre, and Iiardwick At Marsh
field, with stages for Cabot and Walden Heights
Station on Portland Ogdensburg railroad.
Az Wells River, with trains over Connecticut
Passumpsic and Boston, Concord q montreal
White Mountains and Mount Washingt
Branch railroad.
For further Information, see circulars.
JAMES q. FRENCH,
Manager.
Montpelier, VT, July 25, 1874. July2SdSm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
INSURANCE.

IRA n ClI OlS
OFFICE AT RUTLAND IS THE PLACE
TO GET
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
ARRIVAL Anp pEpAnrrnr OF rnlIxa.

TRAINS ARRrvE At Rur1ATD.
irom Bellows Tals, 100 e 1889 a. M, '9.o5 &
burlington 1882 < 'li:3)a. H.. i.ol ti;e'
y. N.
Ticonderora, sl1.9o Il, IN.
Remington, 1900 m, 1870 g. -e.l5 D. ~
snratogu, s1l:6O q. m, $3.50 p. m.
salem, 1:4O & ii040 O. M, 1906 a " Is n.io
TRAINS LEAVE pUTLANp.
tJr Bellows Falls, 1919 ii.50 o. me- 1900 m,
1880 p. IN.
burlington, 1:95 & toto q. m, $50 l'55 pm
Ticonderogt,, Asf5 p. IN.
bennington, $3.50 q. m. LOO d 1910 p. m.
Saratoga, 900 ana $3.50 q. M, 4 $50 p. m
shcm, 1:lo, 1000, & 1910 q. m. tt.oV y. N.
Mail Train tMiNeu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

VIAvE YOU TRIED
j [ Il L b f b A?
Are you
WEAK, NERVOUS OR DEBILITATED2
Are you so languid that any exertion requires
more or an effort than you feel capable OF max
Ing?
Then try Jurubeba, the wonderful tonic and
inyigoratOr, which acts so benenclally on the
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1t has no alcoholic appetizer, which stimu-
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fall to a lower depth OF misery, but IL Is yeget-
able tonic acting directly on the liver and
spleen.
1t regulates the bowels. quiets the nerves,
and gives such Il healthy tone 10 the whole sys-
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Its operation Is not violent, but is character
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but gradually his troubles
'FOld their tents, like the Arabs
And silently steal away"
This Is no new and untrled discovery, but has
been long used with wonderful remedial re-
suits, and is pronounced by the highest medl-
cal authorities, "the most powerful tonic and
Alternative known" Ask your druggist for II.
For sale by
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO.,
sepl0dSwi Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

BURNHAM & TEMPLES
ms URA NOE AGE NCY
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
REPRESENTS
ATNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets, $4,000, 10000
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.,
Assets, 5000, 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE co.,
Assets, ssOOo, $4,000
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, slo,oOo,ooo.co
PHENIX INSURANCE CO., N. "
Assets, s2,OOO,OoO.oo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets, ss,5oooOo.oo
INSURANCE co. OF no. AMERICA.
Assets. ss,bO0,ooo.00
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets. $1,000. 10000,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, si,O0000o.OO
PHOENIX ms, CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, s2,00OO00.O0
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $500 10000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, sl,o00OOo 90
The above strong list OF Companies repre-
sented by
BURNHAM 81 TEMPLE.
Opera House. RUTLAND, VERMONT.
VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
81 Thls prudently managed Home Company, ISL
fayorite with Business Men OF Vermont.
| Russell 3. TAFT, President; w. l. Gilbert, Wet
President; warren Gibbs Secretary.