davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
state, County and vicinity.
EAST wALLINGFoRD.

The Lyceum Society OF this place held
their last session on Saturday evening,
March 9th. which was opened by reading
Of a selection by j. r. Priest, after which
the following resolution
Resolred, That the present prohlbitory law is
pcrniclouS in Its effect on the state and Gov
crnmcnt.
The resolution was discussed and well
sustained in the affirmative by George S.
Thompson, S. j. Livingston and Darius
Priest, aud as well discussed in the mega
tive by o. l.. Allen, II. p. Hawkins and j.
II, Priest,
The resolution was decided in the mega
tive by the Board and in the affirmative by
the house.
The paper connected with the Lyceum
contained very excellent article on the
prohibtory law, with many other well pre-
pared articles.
The benefit for the Rev. S. Wright has
been postponed till Friday evening.
Aaron Preston, of this place, was run
away with by colt which he was driving,
and thrown out and severely injured.
EAST PoULTNEY.
The literary exercises at JOS + Morse's
last Monday evening were attended by the
largest number of persons as yet, and were
evidently well entertained. Although there
was not as much music interspersed as eX-
! pected, yet all present seemed to enjoy
| themselves in high degree. Whereabouts
of 1870 persons were present and the follow
ing towns represented: Casteton, Middle
town, Poultney, Brandon, Fort Edward
and Troy. The spacious rooms of Mr. and
Mrs Morse were filled to their utmost capa-
city. The following is the
PROGRAMME.
/. Readlng-"Little Florence"
Miss Katie Marshall
2 "The Ultimate WISH"
3. Buy Your own Cherries"
4. selection from Shakespeare Merchant OF
Venlce,"- Rev A r Dunn, Marshall
Jas Matthews, A Williams, Rev c
Granger and Miss Annie Granger.
.. "Llncoln's favorite poem"
The critic was called upon, who made
some remarks, and suggested some things
beneficial to young persons, and which
would be well for older ones to bear in
mind He was surprised to find so many
gOOu readers. lie considered BOOu fehulng
an achievement seldom acquired without
, length of labor.
A motion was made and carried to pur
chase a call bell
After music, prayer was offered by Rev
Mr. Dunn and the company dispersed, t
Z meet at Mr. Asahel Smiths residence mex
: Monday evening.
The race which came off at Larrabee'
Point, Thursday, the 9th inst, was decided
in favor of the Highland Grey, although
! he sold in the field, and the inexperienced
driver succumbed to all the possible disad
! vantages. lie was run into several times
J the contestants. White Cloud, White Fan
J ME Lee and Susie Foot could not foot fas
enough. 1t was apparent that the gra
y horse was expected TO be beat at all hazards
q The time, we understand, was 2.28, 2. 2a
n and the last heat 221. The purse wa
500. The gray was awarded 800, tn
first money.
Edward McGrath has bought out the In
n terest of s Il Beach In the Green Mountai
flour mills, at Poultney. A.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
North BenningtOn.''
BOOT AND SHOE COMPANY.

BOOT AND SHOE COMPANY.
Standing almost in the centre of the
beautiful and thriving village of North
Bennington, is a large and massive brick
building, three stories in height, about 90
by 80 feet, and trimmed with white marble.
As person looks at It from distance, he
naturally infers that this is some cotton or
woolen mill, but as he arrives near to it he
learns that it is the building owned by the
North Bennington boot and shoe company,
and instead of hearing the busy hum of
industry all is quiet. This establishment
was started some five years ago. With a
capital of $40, 900, the building was erect
ed, all the necessary machinery was put in,
and the company started business, employ
ing some two hundred men.
Through some unaccountable reason it
has never been paying company, and at
last labor has been entirely suspended in it.
The machinery was run by steam and the
building was also heated by it, The base
ment was used as a sole leather and cutting
room the first story contained the Office,
store and furnishing rooms. The second
floor contains a cutting room, (for ladies'
goods,) stitching room, Gin which were
about 20 sewing machines,) and storing
rooms the third floor being used for a
siding, crimping and pegging room.
The building is well provided with hose,
and on every floor are large tanks which
are kept filled with water, and in almost q
moment the entire building could be
flooded. There is a slight possibility thai
the company may commence operations
again in the spring, for in its present CON
dition it is of no use to the stockholders
and the sincere wish of every citizen O
the place is, that arrangements will b'
made which will not only be of benefit t.
the members of the company but also t.
the whole village.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
\ Two-I1eaded wonder.

The good people of Ludlow are various
ly exercised over the advent of new
anomaly, it being none other than that of
calf with ttoO heads, tio0 nechs, two well and
fully formed breasts and having six per
fectly formed legs-four front or fore legs,
and two hind ones.
OF course, as might be expected, this
, singular formation of the bovine specie,
was lifeless at its birth. Both heads APP
pear to be well shapen in every respect
and precisely alike, even to the circum-
stances of small white star being in each
forehead. AS respects perfectness Of for
nation, the same is true of the necks,
breasts and limbs, Just back of the shout
ders, what appears as two distinct bodies,
unite and become one, and so continue ex-
cept where nature again seems to struggle
for duaIity-the result being the produc-
ton of two caudal appendices.
Mr.. Luther johnson, who resides about
a mile northwest of the village, is tho
owner of the cow which brought this truly
singular natu1alO or unnatural phenomenon
Hundreds have already ayailed them
selves of the opportunity of looking upol
this two-headed wonder. Where is Bar
Num-
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
At MONTPELIER.
Orwell.

1t is a sad comment on the intelligence
of the people of Orwell, that they should
re-elect man for School Superintendent
who by his own admission, is incompetent
for the position. We want man who wW
discriminate" in granting teachers certif-
Gates, and not one who acknowledges over
his own hand that he 'foolishly" issues GER
tificates to parties deficient in grammar"
and not otherwise competent, or qualified
to teach district school.
Surprise parties crowd on US thick and
fast. Our genial friend L. NJ. Bottum Esq,
was the last one surprised CD lie and his
amiablc lady wasn't mad bit, and the
"surprsers' Copyright applied for) went
away highly gratficd at their reception.
Murray and Ilibberd fingered longer than
usual. Some say the champagne cider
was the attraction.
"calico hop" is the next thing on the
slate. L. NJ. Wright < Co., have put on
an extra force OF clerks to accommodate
the ladies, who are just cleaning the coun-
tiers of ''prints" as fast as they can be put
on, at is an i'll wind" et;.
The concert given by Mr.. Tobcys class
in the Congregational church on the even
ing of the 4th inst was Il complete success.
Your correspondent was unable to procure
a programme consequently can give no de-
tailed account Of the exercises. will sim
ply say that the anthems and choruses by
the class were finely rendered. Mrs II II
Cntts in ''Erouselino'' displayed her rich
cultivated voice, to great advantage. This
lady is a remarkably fine singers, and re-
minds me of Mrs Jas A Oates. The songs
by Mrs Chas. Cook and Miss Ella Abbey
were well rendered, while Mrs Cofrin,
Messrs. Cults, Forbes and Branch sus.
tanned their several parts very creditably.
Mr. Tobey sang some comic songs in his mi
mitable style, which called forth storm OF
| applause. We were favored with an imita-
ton of cornet, by Mr. Decker. We have
heard nearly all of the professionals of the
country in their limitations of musical in
struments, but have never heard any that
could equal this gentleman. Owing to the
inclemency of the weather but comparative
| ly few were present. We understand the
concert, is to be repeated at an early day
The Orwell reading and singing clul
propose giving public exhibition soon.
CARLOS.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Yesterday (Tucsday) morning the unusu-
ally quiet village of Brandon was the scene
of desperate shooting affray, in which
some bad blood was split, but which re-
suited in nothing fatal. The fight was be-
tween two Frenchmcn who reside little
southwest of the frozen well, and was
ahe result. we understand, of old fottd
that existed between them. The parties
names are Michael WEIGH andAdam Senter,
who live opposite each other. On the
morning mentioned Senter determined to
find out which was the 'best man and so
went over To Welch's with far from peace
able intentions. He found Wech at the
barn, aud Senter, being the largest and
stouter of tie two, gave Welch a severe
pummeling. The mother of Wech, an old
lady, seeing the course which the battle
was taking and evidently fearing serious
harm to her son, took gun which stood in
the house loaded, and, going to the barn,
gave 1t to Welch. Upon the arrival of this
reinforcement Senter started for home, but
had not proceeded far when Wech fired,
the charge of eleven shot entering the back
side of Senter's head, but, fortunately fol
him, did not succeed in breaking the skull,
hut came out at the top of the head.
Welch and his mother were promptly ar
rested and brought to trial in the afternoon
when Welch was held to bail in the sum OF
$500. and Mrs. WEIGH gave bail to tho
amount of 5000, by mortgaging her place
for that amount. WEIGH, in default of bail
was brought to Rutland on the next traii
and lodged in the county Jail.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

BRILLIANT SUoCEss.-It is permitted TO
few men or companies to achieve ac-
knowledged superiority in any important
position or business. The present genera
ton has witnessed stupendous rivalry in
several branches of industry, and notably
the sewing machine business. Amid a
multitude of competitors, steadily and sure
ly the Wheeler & Wilson company held
their way from the beginning, upon fixed
and honorable principles. Long since,
their position in America was established.
Abroad, at London, in 1862, they won the
highest premiums; at Paris, in 1867, they
distanced eighty-two competitors, and were
awarded the highest premium, the only
gold medal for sewing machines exhibited ;
and lastly, amid unparalleled competition,
followed the splendid hiumphs at Vienna,
noted in our advertising columns.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Dio Lewis at 81. Adams.

DIR. Do Lewis was in st. Adams on Sat
urday. lie had not been expected there,
but being compelled to spend few hours
in the place, on his return from Champaln,
n Y, where he had been organizing pray
ing band, advantage was taken of his
presence and a meeting was at once called
by handbills to meet in Academy Hall at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Several hun
bred peasons assembled, and were addressed
by DR.. Lewis. lie gave brief history of
the work in the West, dwelling strongly on
the religious character Of the movement,
and narrating incidents of its success. AT
his suggestion nominating committee was
appointed, consisting of Mrs Albert Clarke,
Mrs C Ii Baker, Mrs Warren and Messrs
Oh Baker and DIR Clark, Albert Clarke,
secretary, to report names for an executive
committee to take charge of similar
movement in St. Adams.
An advisory committee was also ap
pointed as follows Colonel E b Whiting
w A Cooper, Thomas Lavender, George
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Rutland atfrtklu GIubc.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH l3, 1874.
Attempts at Seizure.

The well-known drug store OF Paige &
Crooks, on Merchants Row, was searched
yesterday afternoon, on warrant signed
by Phillip Koppinz, Harry w. Nye and
II L Briggs, for the purpose of securing
liquors, by Deputy Sheriff Perkins, assist
ed by Bosworth and Morris They made
a thorough search through the store and
basement and seized jug OF alcohol,
which they carried away under protest,
but fifteen minutes after, returned it to the
store. Deputy Perkins also continued the
search at Mr.. Paige's residence on Cottage
street, but failed to find anything. They
also searched the saloon of Ben Valiquette,
on West street, but found nothing intoxi-
eating.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

In Sudbury A r Webb had 25 votes and
A Webb 8.
Our townsman, Major John A. Salisbury
carried the town of Tinmouth for county
commissioner, receiving 81 votes.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Foss, p II Twigg, J r. Arlington, DR.
Dunsmore, Colonel II Benton, M b Ohm
sted, w f Scott NJ Barnes, p Clark, L
Brainerd, John WhttemOre Eli HanafOrd,
II II Farnsworth, N II Buxton, Bradley
Barlow, w II II McAllistcr, w II Martin
and r II Kinney.
The nominating committee presented a
list of ladies names to form an executive
committee, which were approved by the
convention. Among the names are Mrs
Governor Smith, Mrs Worthington G
Smith, Mrs J w Newton, Mrs Albert
Clarke. Mrs f b Whiting, Mrs II c Ben
ton, Mrs Gyles Merrill, Mrs II d Hopkins,
Mrs L C Gallar, Miss Ella Gallar.
After a few brief speeches the meeting
adjourned until o'clock Sunday afternoon
when the convention met at Good Tenn
plars Hall. The house was crowded, the
audience enthusiastic and evincing great
interest in the work. Mr.. w II II Meal
lister presided and Col Albert Clarke,
Messrs Baker Cooper, Lawrence Brainerd,
S S Bedard, Chas Wyman, w II II Meal
lister John Whiuemore, and w f Scott
addressed the meeting in brief speeches,
favoring the movement. After prayer the
meeting adjourned.
At MONTPELIER.
Dio Lewis spoke to an audience OF about
a thousand people at Montpelier, on Sun
day evening, giving full history Of the in
ception and progress Of the work in the
West. A committee Of ladies from each
church in town was to have charge of the
work. Among the committee are the
names of Mrs W. II. Lord, Miss Z. II.
Trivett, Mrs W. G.. Ferrin
Upon the Advisory Committee of gen
tlemen are the names Of Fred Z. Smith.
John w. CLARK, George Reed, c. II. Heath.
Gen. Stephen Thomas, the Rev. Father
Duglue, of the Catholic Church.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
AID CONGREss....FIRsT SESSION.
SENATE

WA6liINdTON, March 10.
Mr.. Conklng presented sundry memo.
rails against any extension of Wells hat
patent. Referred 10 the Committee on
Patents
Mr.. Morrill,, Me. reported favorably a
bill appropriating $4,000 to dcfray cx-
penses of the District of Columbia Inves-
LEGATION Committee, which was discussed
until the expiration Of the morning hour.
At his own request on, account of poor
health, Mr. Boutwell, was relieved from
further duty ON the district investigation
committee.
The chair appointed rs committee 10
attend the funeral Of cx-Pfesidcnt Fill
more, Mcssrs Fenton, lIamlim and Bay
ard He also appointed MS members of the
board of visitors to the West Point acade-
my, Mcssrs Howe and Dennis. Mr. Pcasc
of Mississippi was appointed an additional
member of the committee ON education
and labor
The bill lo cquali2e the distribution Of
nlt.onal bank currency was then taken up
and Mr. Logan of Illinois, who was entitled
to the floor. yielded it to Mr. Ferry of
Michigan, who declared in u lengthy argu-
mcnt in favor Of free banking on the ma
tional banking system.
Mr. Conkling presented the petition of
Morton Guswold and other prominent
citizens Of New York, holders Of
bonded Indebtedness OF the state Of
Louisiana, stating that the legislature
Of that State is engaged in the process Of
population, and praying Congress that the
gill introduced by MIR Carpenter be passed,
| , some tlntamount legislation be had to
protect Their rights; referred 10 committee
on privileges and elections.
The Senate went into executive session,
and after few minutes Adjourned
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

A Detroit paper, noting the fact that
man lately dropped dead while comhing
his hair, says, "and yet there are people
who will persist in the dangerous habit
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

PLANK BOOKS Are specially with
- us. We have everything In this line. We
have one OF the best az not the besD appointed
biank BOOK manutactorles IN the state. Every
man In charge OF Il who understands the busl-
ness In all It's Details We have q stock OF nrst-
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac.
turing compenies, SC, 10 examine our stock aud
prices G'OBE PAPER co.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Il o II S A l. L

The undersigned offers his Dwelling House
and Lot for sale situated In the village OF Fair
haven, VI; also his
COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS.
Store house opposite the depot For terms and
particulars apply 10
WIN. G. KITTREDGE,
Fairhaven, Vt
March Q, 1874. marlOd8wSm
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
for Sale.

nor SALE. 81, 900 Brick, Slate roof
l. house, No. Grove street, finely finished
with latest improvements including bath room,
water closet, hot air furnace and gas fixtures,
all complete. Possession given Immediately.
Terms easy. Apply 10
mari1dtai Il. NJ. BAILEY.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-The
4 subscriber offers for sale his house and
lot. situated on the corner IL Main and Madi-
sou Streets In the village OF Rutland. The
house contains nine rooms besides pantry and
closets. II Is well painted, slated and blinded
Is well accommodated with water and cOnYen-
iently arranged for a family OF moderate size
connected is a garden containing rruit trees OF
various kinds. The premises above described
Will be disposed OF on reasonable terms, and
possession given on the first OF April next. For
further particulars inquire or the subscriber on
the premises.
GEO. w. CHAPLIN.
Rutland, March II, 1874. dTd:w2w
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Six inches of snow fell in Montreal on
Saturday.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Patrons OF Igusbandry.

A Grange of the Patrons OF Husbandry
was organized in Clarendon, on Monday
evening, March 9th, by y. Il, jameson,
DEPUTY, The following are the officers:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Beeman Academy, A. f. Leayenworih.
A. NJ, principal, says the Register, closed
very successful term last Friday. The
examination of classes on Thursday and
Friday elected commentator from those
present, for thoroughness of drill and clear
ness of expression. The following was the
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

The Chemical Ne,s ascribes the potato
rot to a deficiency of lime and magnesia in
the soil. Different observers state the per-
ccntagc of magnesia in the ash of sound
tubers ut from five to ten per cent. in the
diseased tubers an analysis shows only 394
per cent Analysis OF sound tubers shows
over five per cent. of lime, but in the ash of
diseased tubers only III per cent was
found. A similar observation was made
some years ago by Professor Thorpe, with
regard 10 diseased and healthy orange trees :;
in the former there was deficiency of lime
and magnesia
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
A FULL LINE OF

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
PLOWS,
HARROWS,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23
,lio. saiieafraalao.
en- 81 u asasen.
Gs.,,, p.Iattbatid fgerteIIieI.

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;aieaen eI1. befo,sfrs ds n,ss, % Nsne 2astf
Zen id,Snen geffidten @siebasd fasan, ooa iags
sen,uW be BHren Dat is be geibhlel bon
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f;iren. I'm do Denn enblid @eg1o up antt
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10 dbeibeu. Doa FAM s,, sfdistn fSrbie s'ef aie
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aea,el, un Bober,n6rbers. Dat 4dlka toa ut
6s ne bride Wlettporft i'm Yin9ffen: 9f tas
a1s lin @ueben Daa Nh tin sueben sses un sose
i,a6ben uie tiiren Sner eti,. Up eentoat gor'
ben spie Spettafef I'm Gopen i,n 9unoeoeuetl'
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Sat Aalten babbe ben Rouplnann f'en g'ao
iosbunnen, iid berup fetch, I'm ja9oe. m eas<
Iobb apeo. Sc &atpn,ann reip I'M be 9pno
bdIbe,, a,per mat ton bat belpen? Se Sat mos
hier Dor iur Dorp fuemen fen, I'm i tonnt ant
ben dastaen Sans n.en froagen, met EN- befo u
anf hire :un em frosb tpoa be Sp,ebnoe Deh
rieben suas. Sat is ale tpoar nn It pm un>
fd,utbia, 70 tpoar dc en- Sob IN ben Sienst -:
-- A,per fe slo,uocn eli, MIG !, Il" be mos INT
FatsnpenbiiSfen.
1T seit roiebsr in BE- neisfte N1n'mer'>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23
Briseport,3. 8. Sept: 9err $obn

.Bxiaeport,3 3. @ept. 9err Sobn
aacep tebrte geHern Mbeno pen 8ort
SeFerion, Song Sslano. mad bier 5urld,
t,a1bsm erSags 5upor feline MbIi6t ben
Sunb, ber Stpiiden bier uno benz senann-
ten 6ofen cine 8reite pon p Weilen
bat, obne &uber uno Sesel in 81 Stuns@
Sen, nit einem 9ra1en als -3ustraft
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nit 5errn s. u. Bootb bic &eiie unter=
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non biinnen ,peiben Baumlpollenitof, 10
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parf, bon ,po aug bic 9lbfabrt 1tattfano,
selodt unb girs tieielbe bel eincm itram=
men 9}orotoetpino bon @totten elm
5eselboot, bos bic @1iffer be9leitete,
blieb binter Dem bonn Droden 9eso9enen
8oute suriiet nno aud ipdter, ols oergSino
nod @eitcn um1dlug, fonnte bieles 1eine
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boot bel Ieiner Wnfunft ,peni9itens eine
Meile poraus. Ser Gnifaus auf Der Song
Sslonb= b=@eite mar elm entbulioti19er; um
10 mcbr, ols piele bas Experiment fir
fit unausfibrbor gebalten batten. 9as
@elinsen bes1elbeu bat iebt ou6 Nnoeren
Suit gemabt ben 8eriud) su nnterneb=
men; ou6 9err 2acep miro bolie1be mad
anoern Yuntten oer &iiite hin gut @us=
flbruug bringen. ~r.
Gin originelles ed III
lanbetc AM Mpnto9 an Der unteren 2e=
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i fIr s. g. 9premus in Paterion. 9f. s.,
sebaut tpprben uno fofet NIT Mpporoten
unb Ginribtunsen iiber $4,000. Die
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Gs entbdlt Mufnabme~, Gmpfanss< nno
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Dolten unb Nufnabn1en betpertfelli9en,
otpie cine &eilebel6reibung NIT itatilti=
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-23
Eorrefpe eab sss Z

q. So. IN GIonborf. st tann u Rat Boot mig der
te}dbiden bis i mi bat Gelh f9idt bapt
Ansa 81. q. 9antsnb erbaten 9as Sud ut aoz
sefa8b4.