davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

THAT 800 GREENnAcx SwlSDLEn.-A
man calling himself Edward l. Bailey was
arrested at Jamaica, at the hotel, 10y Dep
uty Sheriff Thomas Evans of Londonderry.
He protcsscl to be cattle and produce
buyer, and to bind bargains, would offer
800 bills to be changed. After operating
in New York he went to Bennington, Ar
lln5ton, Manchester, and to Peru Wedncs-
day night of last week The next morn
ing he bargancd with a Mr. Walker for
some cattle, and offered to pay something
down if he could change a 800 note lie
was unable to do so, but he lent him $50.
Soon after, Bailey hired boy named Bry-
ant to take him to Londonderry. On the
way he borrowed 50 Of the boy, and his
watch. At South Londonderry he fell in
with Mr. Aiken, a potato dealer. OF him
he barsainod for two or three car loads of
potatoes, offering again the 800 note out
OF which to pay something to bind the bar
gain. Aiken not bcin. able to make
change, they stepped into the hotel to see
II landlord Evans could do it. In the hotel
Bailey found man who had seen him, and
who knew something Of his character. lie
soon found it convenient to be on his way
to Jacksonville, (Jamaica), where he could
take stage for Jamaica village about
four o'clock in the afternoon. At the
Jsmaica hotel 10 wac met by Mr..
Emery Bills. just returned froa Scl,oos
lake, Ns~ York, and % tho t.ais ho had
rec 40 oi1cer who was ses,chiss for iuA
such mae, whs was oesranss 10 ~, such
way I. was this r L Isney, Mr.. Bin.
reformed the proper persoss of the SUP
posed character Of the stranger. who waro
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

this mechanical appliance gave him great
satisfaction in the finishing Of his lands.
DR. Hoskins spoke of the aid to the farm
or of accuracy in his planting and in all
his methods.
Mr.. Goodale, of Bridport, mentioned
that there was two classes of aristocrats.
Those who have manly pride in their la
Dor, AMI the other class take pride in idle
ness
He then asked how land can be restored
that il very poor. lie intends to pillow in
some crop and loose the use of the land.
Now what crop is best to pillow in
DR.. Hoskins was appealed to- and said
that on light soil, sorrel could be plowcd
in oftcncr than any other; buckwhcat can
/ be sown three times in season and can be
/ plowed in as many times.
! But the red clover plant plowed in will
renoyale tillage land rapidly. lie sows
clover seed in the spring on plowcd land
with no grain. The same year there is a
crop to NOV in September, The next
year NOV and hay the first crop, and when
the second crop is grain plow it in, and it
makes a good preparation for another crop.
The clover plant roots deeply and stores
up fertility from the subsoi the leaves
and stalks store up fertility from the air.
Mr. Goodalc said he thought Of sowing
winter rye, and in the spring plow it in,
then SOW spring rye and plow that in then
sow corn and when it has made growth
of four or six feet plow that in, which
can I've easily done by having chain drag
from the cycncr to the beam of the pillow.
Adjourned TO G:30.
EvENING.
At the evening session n good attendance
Of citizens were present.
Col. + ) Stowell, of Cornwall, read a
very carefully prepared history Of sheep in
general and those especially of the Amcri-
can mcrinoes, as developed by the Ham
monds from the Atwood mernocs and the
Rich or Paulars breed. Also the wool in
tcrcst of this country and its rise and fall
The paper was valuable one and proper
tribute to the prominence that has beer
given in Vermont to sheep husbandry Th'
report Of the Board would hardly be com
plctc without such a paper in it, and it
compilation and arrangement could no
we'll have been in better hands.
AS the evening was somewhat advanced
f there was no discussion, but the paper o
, Prof. u. Collier, secretary Of the board
was called for and he proceeded to read it
entitled " Waste Products Of the Farm.
This paper took up the remainder of tn
: evening until after nine o'clock, and at it
conclusion vote was taken to invite til
5 ladies TO attend the meetings, as they ar
e public.
Board adjourned to $50 a m. Wednes
= day. re. j.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
Dishono., Dea,or, Made 10 D,scora.

TWO pcalcrs named Sicgel, came to grief
in Fort Edward last week. They became
indebted to New Workers in n large amount
and then by the plea that they had been
robbed, induced the New Workers. to com
promise their Indebtedness for thlrty-fiye
cents on the dollar, The Fort Edward
OaSetIs says They came here with Sc
ODD worth of goods, and were surprised by
Counselor Hull and the Sheriff, bouncing
upon their whole stock OF goods by attach
ment. 1t seems the story of their being
robbed was sham. The matter wa, fin
ally arranged and the New York mon went
home with their pay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
'EhO Originator oG American
6.rnI,up.,


William Saunders. the man who inaugu-
rated the order Of the Patrons Of lIusban-
dry in America, says correspondent Of
the Chicago Times, is genial, unostcnla-
tous, sensible Scotchmun. He b upward
Of GO years Of age, man Of large frame.
something above medium height with gray
hair. n heard almos, white; aud, although
his complexion is rather d,rE. he has the
lghtcst blue eyes ever saw eyes which
would delight the transcrndcutal Acott,
who believes that the bluc-ryci will inherit
the earth He has a high and somewhat
rctrcaling forehead, II nose which cyincc'
strength Of characters, and rather sober
expression OF countenancc, rs Il man of
thought rather than man who j. CONTROL
ed by his feelings. His bearing IS such
that he clicits good will from others
those who are associated with him holding
him in profound and even tender regard.
Mr. Saunders came to this country in 1871.
Prior TO that time he had been engaged in
horticultural and agricultural pursuits in
and about London, where he also organiz
ed several societies of persons engaged il
occupations similar 10 his own. For seY
eral years past he has been, as he i, at pre-
sent, the superintendent, Of the gardens OF
agriculture. lie insists that there is 6
gross misunderstanding in the popular
mind as to the main purpose Of the gran
gers. Instead Of being, as generally sup
posed, an organization to fight monopole,
and to control political action, the origina
intention, at least, was merely f0rpnrpose'
of simple education and business, for in
struction in horticulture and agriculture
and for economy and efficiency in their phi
! Ynln Lusincas irlnslciinns.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT CmRLsgA.-At
Chelsea, VT, Jan. 81, Jane Bohonan, at
work for Richard Kennedy, who lives
about two miles from Chelsea village, went
up stairs, as was supposed, to change her
dress, but instead cut two ugly gashcs on
her throat with razor, but not deep
esough to sever any OF the arteries She
had been sick about two months, and was
jur able to be about tho house, and it is
thought that dependency led to the decd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05

The TAxEs.-The taxes are coming in
freely, and the public debt bearing interest
will not be much increased in Jasuary That
IS something to be prssd Of in these times,
but before the panic the President used to
pay some OF the debt every month out Of
his own pocket. so the organ said.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
zNattl,es and 3eWrlru.

~ II Il T | NJ Il )
II is said nre hard. but how much harder for US
70 I've without the good feeling guaranteed in
eyory family, and "somctimcs little outside
NO, "a. -------,
low many cheerful remcmbrances have been
occasonod by seeing the fine Little watch, gift
Of some former Christmas, or some article of
Jewclry, SO constantly about the person, or at
tho Family Table, pieces of Silver all telling of
some happy December 2sth.
limos may DO hard, but can you AFFORD to
loose sucA golden opportunities to give lasting
romembranccs which can be had SO cheap, and
Of suoh superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE s. co
25 MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VI.
declSdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-05
drugs and Aledifines.
HACKl HACK, COUGH COUGH

avn hhNh' NOS'i ~ON'H
Cough Is u symptom BY which various diseas-
ed conditions OF the Throat, Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs manifest themselves. But, whether
It arises from the irritation produced In the
Throat aud Larynx by taking cold, from an at
tack Of bronchitis, from incpicnt consumption,
or from various other causes, nothing viii allay
1t more speedily or cure 1t moro permanently
matter whether 1t be II recent attack or In
gerng Cough. The Balsam Is. In either cast /,
equally well adapted for Its relief and perma-
nent cure. In fact, 1t will cure cough In one
half lifetime necessary To cure II With any other
medicine /: and It does not by drying It up, but
by removing the cause subdung the irritation.
and healing the affected parts.
No time should be lost In commencing the
use OF proper medicine for the relief OF a
cough, for, unless this course is pursued serl
Gus and dangerous disease of the Lungs is liable
to result. Try 1t. Sold by all dealers in Medl
| cine. UanGdt
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-27
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
Excitement In an 0hin Yill...


CINCINNATI, Feb. ga special from Pious
says tnat the PRAYING women on entering the
saloon OF in the City Hotel last night found
the bar keeper, D. Stillwell, disrobine und thew
left. A man standing by told the fact ON the
street, and crowd gathered in front of the ho-
tel aud gave Stillwell an hour to leave The
saloon Keepers came to his defence and the
crowd on the street grew larger. After consid-
cradle exciting discussion the crowd dispersed
without resortng to violence.
Cady Stanton Opposes the Movement.
!, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-At a meeting of
sne Radical Club yesterday, Elizabeth Cady
stanton made an address, in which she opposed
womehs praying bands against temperance,
saying say tnas IL is not more dignifled than mobs,
anu urged women to obtain the ballot when
the abuse OF liquor could be materially decreas-
ed.
The Reform of Chicaxo.
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-All the fashionable "a
looms on the south side of the city have receiv
e} notices advising them of pending visits from
the women's praying band.
A HiRh.Toned Gard from Harry Hill.
New YORK, Feb 26.-Last evening sixteen
young ladies entered the notorious establish.
ment of Harry Hill, Oh East Houston street,
and requested the use of the room and dance
hall for the purpose of holding Temperance
prayer meeting there next Sunday, Offering to
pay for the same $100. Mr. Hill after announc.
ing that the ladies could have his place free,
has issued card saying that he will place at
the disposal of the advocatesof the Temperance
movement his place of business for any Sun
day. He hopes that the ladies will come, and
Dy their bright presence, prayers and influence
lit men from a miserable, debasing degrade
ton into the fullness of perfected and exalted
manhood.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Especial to Press.1
The State Prison Envestig alton.

lopcCidl W IIcsS-i
The State Prison Envestig alton.
AUGUSTA, Feb 26.
Very little has been sent to the press about
the State prison investiga ton, for the simple
reason that there has been little to send. The
following decision of the Committee was read
by Mr. Talbot this afternoon and sums up the
whole matter to that time; THE Committee
having proceeded thus far in the investigation
of the affairs of the State prison, agree that so
far as any Irregularities exist in the treatment
of prisoners, or their mode of punishment, or
in the management at the time of the fire, tn y
are not of such a nature as to implicate the
Warden or to cast any suspicion on him as to
want of efficiency, neglect of official duty, or
unkind or harsh treatment; but that the in
spectors have for several years failed to con-
form fully to the requireme nts of the law in re-
gard to furnishing to the officers of the prison,
rules and regulations for their government
The Committee, therefore, decide that no fur
ther examination so far as the Warden is con-
cerned in relation to the treatment of prisoners
be had, and that the further examination of
witnesses be in relation to the financial con-
Germs of the prison.
This evening nothing new was brought out.
Tomorrow, all the clerical force will be dis
charged except two accountants. The proba-
bility is that the investigation will be con-
cluded by tomorrow night. The investigation
has. thus far. been of thorough character. and
no attempt whatever has been made to cover
up anything. Warden Rice stands higher to-
mig ,h in the estimation of both Democrats and
Republicans than he ever did before. To-
morrow Warden Rice will take the stand
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-27
p AIN X IL l. E r
1S4O.
1874.
Time Tests The Merits Of All Things.

THIRTY YEARS is certainly long enough time to
prove the efficacy of any medicine and that the Pain
Killer is deserving Of all its propretors claim for 1t is
ply proved by the unparalleled popularity has at
tained 1t is sure and effective remedy Its sold
in almost every country in the world and it needs only
to be known to be prized its reputation as amed
cine of Great Virtue is fully and permanently estao
lshed. 1t is the great Family sfed'cne OF tAe age
Taken internally it c'-es Dysen'ery' onolera' oiar-
rhea, Cra--p ana pam In tne stomach nowsi oo.n-
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-27
TO X Il / GIN.
THE ASHANTEE WAR.
The Late Battle a Victory for tho
the British.
The King to- Sign a Treaty OF
Peace.

Important Despatch from Gen. Wolesley.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The following official des-
patch from Gen. Wellesley occasions great re-
lief:
Coonaassie, Feb. 5.-We reached here yester-
day after five days hard fighting. The troops
behaved admirably. Our casualties are under
300. The King las left the town, but is close
by. He promises to visit me to-day and sign
treaty of peace. We hope to start on our re-
turn to the coast tomorrow. The wounded are
recovering and the health of the remainder of
the army is good.
Tempesiuous Weather.
The weather is very tempestuous to-day in
Great Britain and on the coast. Communca-
ton by telegraph between London and various
places is interfered with, and much damage has
been done to shipping.
Another Battle with the Insurgents.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26-An Havana letter
states that is currently reported there that in
recent battle near Puerto Principe there we,
engaged 5000 Spanish troops against 5000 o.
bans, Over 300 Spanards were killed and
wounded, including Brigader General Sas-
comes, the Spanish commander There VS. no
evidence that any Cubans were captured that
they were more than barely repulsed, The
Spanards however, claim that the ;ubans
were very heavy losers of men.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-27
Suspicion of Murder.

Yesterday morning about eleven o'clock
man named Coffin came to the police station
and stated to those there that a woman had
died very suddenly at the house of HeLry
Kimball on Grown street, under suspicious cir
cumstances, and that the authorities had not
been notified
Marshal Parker and Deputy Williams, ac-
companied by DR.. Foster and Coroner Gould
proceeded at once to KimbalPs house, where
in one Of the bed rooms they found the body of
Josephine French, alias Reynolds alias Les
lie, alias White, lying on the bed in such a
situation as gave rise to the suspicion that she
did not die under natural circumstances Cher
1shing this suspicion the officers arrested Kim
ball, his wife, and Hurd, his step-daughter,
These three were taken to the station and uues-
toned.
The Hurd girl says Josephine French came
to Kimball's house, house which bears a-rep-
utation not at all doubtful, last Monday. Sne
at that time appeared to be perfectly well and
able te ply her vocation, that of woman of
the town. Wednesday morning she complain
ed of feeling i'll, but did not take to her bed
She and Mary Hurd retired together. About
midnight Josephine reused her bed-mate and
esohcu ioi ooAiO ShuO'' AhC SiuCi WdS SiNCH
her. She then began to vomt, and soon after
died 1t doesn't seem to have occurred to Kim
ball or the others that it was necessary to call
physician.
Coffin, who lives on the Dump says Kim
ball came to his house about two o'clock yes
terday morning, and told him the girl was
dead. Coffin suspected something wrong, land
some hours after notified the police.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Gould summon
ed jury consisting of Percival Bonney, M.
b. Bourne, Chas. Holden, L. S. Kimball and
j HI. B. Morrill,. The jury viewed the body
at the Portland Dispensary, and then went in
to secret session at the City MalshaPs Office.
Meanwhile post-mortem examination of the
body was made.
The deceased is women about twenty-five
years of age, and is we'll known by various
names to the police and workhouse authori-
ties.
The post-mortem examination proved con-
clvsively that the woman died of inflammation of
the bowels, and the Coroner's july returned a
verdict in accordance with the evidence. So
the prisoners were discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-27

MASS TEMPERANCE MEETINa.-Gov. Ding
ley has been invited to preside at the Temper
ance meeting, and will accept if public duties
do not compel him to return to Augusta by the
morning train. If our citizens, especially the
women, take an active interest in the meetings
to-day grand success may be assured, and
much good may result. Besides the organlza-
ton in the forenoon, at 10 o'clock addresses
will be made by clergymen and others present.
The best methods to secure constant expression
of public sentiment in relation to the suppress
sion of the dram shop will be thoroughly dis
cussed, and without doubt such measures VIII
be recommended as will seem best to secure
this important end. The grand rally In the
evening will call out crowded audience, VINO
will be addressed by some of our best home
speakers, Gen. j. A. Hall of Damariscotta. be-
ing among the number. The Portland Band
Will furnish excellent music. Arrangements
have been made to retain the fine decorations
| used last night on the occasion of the Cover
nor's reception. We heartily urge our temper
ance, and in fact all our readers to give one day
to this cause.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-27
MINOR TELEGRAms

The bark Brilliant is reported lost ith all on
board, near Harwich, England.
Betting on the race between the ,xford and
Cambridge crews is two to one lraVor OF the
latter. -
The internal revenue receipt nu rs'AS "efe
$187, ,532.
The New York Assembly la ms9e for uesuai suhs,i.
bill r; refanding tsa cities and take 81 Ooo
600.
Indians in Dakota are sting horses and
it is rumored that they will ING seneiai wal
on the whites in April.
A fire destroyed the gress part OF Evasion
Wyomin yester Fay.
The Kansas Pacific is ocked with snow.
A coroner's inquest .;,I1 noL'S1,ou.n, m ~ H. a.'
killing D. Pillon ioao gtay for s5 Ss having
Ex-Chief Justice fey u Concord n d., d.,
died suddenly Thruaty "S1;o affo;rs i, that
long been connec. "''ii poO'o "AA' ~ '""'
State
The strike of p brakemen on the Erie ran,
road hoe andod .tisfactory to all parties and
ali nassenoer id freight trains are running
regularly.
Official re,rts confirm the reports of the
ravages of ~ cholera at buenos ayers re-
ceived at nv York Saturday.
IL ia thoSht that the remaiuuer VI shO parry
carried oJay on the ice fioe In Lake Huron
have escped to land.
A msked gang of burglars are operating in
Flnshng, Il. Many residences have been
rob,pd but so farn person was injured.
John Doyls, who shot Miss Lawler in New
York Wednesday was brave officer and about
a month ago rescued three children from a
bnp~.-,s DdiIdiug at the risk of his owr life.
Eleven soup kitchens are now in full opera
ticn in New York. Wednesday over 10000
persons were furnished with good hot beef
SOUP.
The Sugar Manufacturing Company's work!
at South Bend, Indiana, were burned early thi
morn ng. Loss $50,0000. 1t was caused b.
spontaneous combustion.
Frederick French, German, of Lawrence,
was arrested in Boston Thursday, charged with
receiving lot of gloves recently stolen in New
York.
st. Clair, charged with setting fire to tn
town of Portland, Oregon, last August ha
been acquitted.
Mayor Otis of San Francisco has been befor'
the Grand Jury on charges preferred by Judg'
Stanley.
Isaiah Farwell, a well known stage driver be
tween Portsmouth and Wells, died at New
York few days since.
The New Jersey House of Representative
have appropriated 100000 to the Centennia
Exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-27

UNCHANGED; Rio ~ 24ac in Gold; Java % a 3oc-
75c Mnscoys orleans Leans s quiet and steady at 65
Spirits g%ss stesdy At 81 81 s5s Naval stores
24I3 80 for strained. Petroleum ia fr & I
at 7ae; refined at Is q isa Talio~ IS steady
Wool Is unchanged; domestic fleece at 4o M 7oo .
tubbed at 55c; pulled 25 q 52ac. ' ~ ~ 'oe'
at M 10 g 1otd do per sail at DID, Cotton per steam
CHICAGO, Feb. 2s-Flour is quiet and unc,.na... =.
at 10 lSt NO2 DO at i6I regular ~ ISL sfres fess
snriIs sash seller ,, Ma March at II seller April ls No
aRs ST. rsiastsa sSss as Dc Dc, May new Mixed
April rejected 80 a9s Rye is Arm and scs1ce sSei
No Nc iIesh S 50 g s5ic Barley is dull and droopine
SPRING Dresser HoRyy rm at .S 81 J. q fr
and lower Pork Is 5s} cash or seller Meh "a Te
do April; IA 45 do May: Lard active and lower az az
g 95 seller May. Bulk Meats in fair demand and ID
fpr short clear, all loose spot Bacon is steady;
shoulders &C., clear rib sides 81 q st sides 81 "a
81; Whiskey is in fair demand and lowerat 93e.
a. Receipts-7,0O0 bbls -four So 600 bush wheat a.
v %ns push corn 0oO bush oats 3OOo bush rye 1900
ooS Shipments 1000 bbs -four, $4,000 bush wheat.2 g.
b"s corn, 5000 bush oats, 0OOO bush rye 1000
.CiN0iNNATI. Feb 26.-Provisions-fork ia steady
q, II oo Lard is qniet at 50 a SIC for steam Kettle
ssc; country kettle sold at Sac BuIk Meats STEADY.
r s al 40 in settlement; 81 buyer June clear
, SUES at 81 on spot; buyer june clear sides at
&c. Bacon is quiet and seady shoulders scarce a.
o4 6sc; clear rib sides st; clear sides in good de-
mand at % g SIC. Live H. ogs steady-light grades at
lO 6O heavy grades at 80 a 90; receipts of
steadyat SO. f"-'' anu
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26-Flour is Quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat steady; No 1 Spring at 23; No
spring at ! l9s; l9t seller March; 2la seller for
Corn steady at sole for No 2 Mixed. Rive firm and
IN IN ialr demand; No at T9c. Barley duh and unset
,ieai , no 70 81 Spring at TO- Pork at IA co. Hams m
p,ckie at W q l0se Dry salted meats-shoulders at
OF y otc loose; boxed middles 7sc. Lard-kettle
saa semaere % g Sci sac for steum. brsseod Hogs
Receipts-4,OOO bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat. 90 900
hogs: '''''N
Shipments 1000 bbls -four. $1,000 bush WHEAT.
Toll EDO Feb. 26-Flour Is quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull and lower; Amber Michigan at / 45a;
oit. Corn is dull and lower Mixed e3I; Tixed new
CIoyep SSc no sesde 5sa new 4 Oats dull anf nominal
S,1vs[ 'eeds at 30 q 90. Dressed bgs at 80
Receipts-1,O0O bbs Sour. 1000 busb wheat 4 nm
bush corn, 1000 bush oats '''' ""'A A'"'' '''o"
ooS oSShlpments-2o bbis -FOUR, 1000 busl wheat, g.,
900 bush CORE. 1000 bush oats
wIaa, wDIGrk9nr, d FEB. 26.-Flonl quiet an unchanged
Mheat dull and lower at 60 lid ror ezra 6O& ask
ed 54 for No White cash. Corn Is seady at e5c-
Oats In good demand at 4SS a O
hecelp.sal, ,0Oo bbls -four, 5000 bus wheat, 900
HShipmeDts-2,0OO bbls tOurJ 2 000 msb wbeot |
0o0 bush corn, 0000 bush oats
uplands 10 9 i5ac.
SAvANNAH, Feb. 26.-Cotton rm; Middlne M
MoBILE.Feb. 2S-Cotton IN o,st and st..ar.,,s
ling uplands 1blc.
uplands at 155c. -'''N"h"s