davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
state Grange, Patrons of nusbandr,

The State Grange OF the Patrons of Hus-
bandry was in session at Montpelier Tues
day. Up to three o'clock, one hundred
and twenty subordinate oranges had report
ed by master or delegates, representing
nearly every county in the state,
The morning session was devoted to the
routine of organization and the annual adj
dress of the State Master, Hon. L. p. Col
ton of Irasburgh.
In the afternoon, the secretary, treasurer
and executive committee made their re-
ports in detail, showing the affairs of the
organization to be in most prosperous
condition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Personal.

A bronze medallion of President
Mark Hopkins will soon be presented 10
Williams college. Among the givers are
William Cullen Bryant, VIM. i. Dodge,
David Dudley Field, Iren@us 5. Prime Of
the New York Observer. Henry NJ. Field of
the New York Evangelist, and number of
graduates of Williams collegr.
David A. Gage, formerly of Bellows
Falls, charged with misrepresentation of
the public funds while treasurer of the
city of Chicago, was tried last week at
Waukegan, and the jury ON Friday brought
in verdict of net guilty.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

Is kept for sale ut the following places:
BELLOWS FALis--O. Il. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WALLIN0FoRD--E II. Allen, dealer ia dry
goods, &c.
LUDIow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals., &c
BRArrLRBoRo-E. J. Carpenter, books, station.
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN-Kelley & Dyer and C. C.. Slason
books, stationery. periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURY--W. seymour Alden, books, sta
tionety, periodicals., &C.
PITrsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
VER0ENNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsToL,IIlram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank BOOKS, dru rs, &c.
WHITEHALL--Wlll Farrell
FAfRHAvEN--F. Carpenter.
CAsTLKToN-Rice d Co.
WEST RUTIAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PoULTNEY--W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BEENINGTON-Henry Morse newsboy
WALLINGFoRD--H. p. Morgan, station agent
Observation-Disclosures Smith, newsboy
ARLINGToN--H =. Hard.
BENsINGroN-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals. paper
and stationery.
Misunderstanding & Co., newspapers, ne.
rlodicals, books, stationery &C; A. r.. Howard
depot restaurant John O'DOnald, newSboy
Bates House GLOBE c0unting-rooms
RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
The Toronto Globe on the Presidents
Message.

TORONTO, Dec. y.
The GI0je in an editorial on President
Grants message says: Altogether the mes
sage is cmlnently peaceful, moderate and
practical. The tone assumed towards
other governments is conciliatory yet man.
ly. The view taken of internal troubles is
moderate and impartial while the changes
recommended are both practical and prac-
ticable. The document will give the writ
er an additional claim to the character of a
prudent executive, and cminently safe if
not brilliant statceman and first magis-
tra,p
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.

Last night Mrs. Margaret Leavenworth,
aged fifiy-fivc years, saw, as she supposed,
young lady take poison. Her excitement
brought on ali attack of heart disease,
from which Mrs. Leavenworth died. The
supposed poison was only an anodine.
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Rudolph Kissler, clerk In the Brook
Ign complrolers office, who stole and sold
city bonds which he had been directed to
cancel, last year, was arrested Sunday last
at Flint, Michigan, where he had estab-
lishcd himself as n saloon keeper under the
name of Kensler. He was brought to
Brooklyn yesterday and committed for
trial. Several new indictments have been
found against him since the flight.
THE CROKER CASE.
AT six o'clock this evening the district at
torney announced to Judge Barrett that the
case tor the people against Croker was
probably complete, with tue exception of
rcbutting testimony. Nearly all the wit
ncsses testified to seeing Coroner Croker
either shooting or with pistol in his hand,
but on the other points each witness gave
a different reason from all who preceded
him. The crowd in the court consists,
each day, almost exclusively of the political
friends of Brien and Croker. The court
| adjourned till tomorrow morning.
wAsnBURNE TO LAFAYETTE.
| Mr.. Washburne, addressing NJ. De La
fayette, spoke in the French language, and
narrated the circumstances of the theft of
the watch, and the passage by congress of
a resolution for its restoration to descend
ants of Marquis De Lafayette, and said, 81
am fulfilling sweet duty. The inscription
on the watch recalls TO mind a great deed,
which can never be effaced from the his
tory of the United States-the deed which
terminated the American revolution and as
sured the independence of the United
States. am here as the interpreter of the
sentiments of the government and people
of the United States towards you and the
other descendants OF the Marquis De La.
tayettc. Let us form earnest wishes fol
the happiness and prosperity of all bearing
your vencrated name, and with those
wishes let us associate France, who was
allies with the United States, who is oul
traditional friend, and whose glory is SC
dear to US" NJ. De Lafayette, in reply &c
Mr. Washburne, solemnly acknowledged
his thanks for the relic presented to him by
the United States congress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
New YORK STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.


NEW YORK. Dec. Q.
Money was more active and doomed up to
per cent and closed at 2%a3.
Prime mercantile paper at 5X@IH, according
to date of maturity.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady in the
morning, heavy and lower in the afternoon
with increased business at 4s4 a 4siJ4 for 60
days is9ala 400 for sight.
customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to s3l4,000.
Gold opened at 1i0js, advanced to ILL.,. and
reacted to the former quotation at the close.
Carrying rates at 2N@3; borrowing at per
cent to nat.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
$685. 900.
The clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day
were 1888 100000.
Government bonds firm all day and fraction
higher.
State bonds quiet, nominal prices.
Railroad bonds quiet, lower, dull In late deal
ings.
Stocks were dull duiing the entire day. At
the commencement OF business there was a
falling off OF sos per GEAR after which there
was a recovery, followed BY another decline.
Towards the close the market became
steadier under the influence OF the Western
Unions declaration OF a dividend. The features
of the days business were in Western Union,
Northwestern and Erie Quarterly dividends
OF per cent on the capital stock OF the New
| York central and Hudson River railroad COM
pany would be paid on the 10th OF January.
A dividend of4 per cent Will be paid on the
stock OF the New York and Harlem railroad
| company on the I'd OF January.
Transactions ut the stock exchange to-day ag-
gregaied lGG 900 shares OF which $1,000 were
| Pacific Mail 1900 Western Union; $1,000
| Northwestern /; 1000 st. Paul ll,0O0 Erie 49,
| 00O Lake Shore $1,000 Ohios and Misslssippis
| II, 600 Wabash and 10000 Union Pacific.
Gold closed at 1i07s.
Government tonds are quoted as duh and
| steady.
Money at 2k@S.
State bonds are quoted quiet and at nominal
| prices.
Stocks closed active and strong.
| The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

THE ATTENTION OF those who have been suffer
ing a long time from old complaints that have
resisted all ordinary methods OF treatment Is
called to DR.. Wheeer's Compound EllXir OF
Phosphates and Calisaya This remarkable
preparation, by promoting the complete dlges-
ton and assimilation OF food creates pure vital
izlng blood to restore diseased tissues, aud sup
ply nerve force TO all the organs of the body. 1t
Is a SPECIFIC for dyspepsia In all Its forms, liver
speedily does 1t act, that improvement is fire.
quently manifest the first day OF taking II. BE.
Ing chemical food Its properties are nutri-
tive, and cannot injure child or adult under any
condition OF the system whatever.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
NEW LIST OF
w | n T Z r G o 0 d S

w n T f Il G. o 0 ID s
Just received.
Felt Skirts. 09c.
Ladies fine meriLo vests and pants, 09c.
Ladies' knit jackets, 09c.
Gents heavy shirts and drawers, 09c each
Gents fine shirts and drawers, SOC pair.
Gents Shaker stockings, 3 pairs, 99c.
Gents heavy stockings, 6 pairs, 09c
Gents fine white bosom shirts, 99c.
A pair of heavy pants, SOC.
Blue flannel shirts, 99c.
Hats and caps, 09c.
Red table linen, warranted the best, 99C.
Ladies nickle trimmed satchels, 09c.
Folding chairs, tapestry seat, SOC.
A new style of bouquet table, 90c
Rustic baskets, 99c.
Step ladders, two to six feet long, 99c.
Cut glass ink bottles. with trays and racks,
99c.
A great variety of pipes, 99c.
Beautiful pocket books, 90c.
The latest novels, books, etc, 99c.
New chromos and engravings, 99c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Chr 3utlana 1ailg Globe.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1874.
Outside Pages.

First Pags-A letter from Rev. W. W..
Foster, Jr., on Col. Olcott lecture; letter
from E. /. Holden, Esq, on Horace Fair
banks letter; suffering Kansas; glennings
and gossip.
Fourth Page-Across the continent (;
weybrldgo; gold and silver, an instan-
taneous argument.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
MANY PERSONS

Would like beautiful Cottage Organ for their
parlor, but think they cannot AFFORD 1t. II they
could only see the splendid new styles OF Estey
organs, and then learn what easy terms of pay
ment they could have, they would buy at once.
organs are rented until the rent pays for them.
No possible risk. The Estey leads the world. II
you wish for catalogues, prices or terms, write
the General Agent,
GEORGE Q. DAY,
noylOdly Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

On Tuesday, at New Haven, the quota
tons were Butter, 35@3S selections,
40c. Poultry, 12@lSc per ID. Pork, 80
@l0 per cwt. Beans, S2@2 % per bush.
Hay, $0@10 per ton.
On Tuesday there were shipped from
Fair Haven station $500 lbs. butter, 4.700
lbs. poultry, dressed hog, and ! barrel
hponq
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
NJ arkets.


The market on Tuesday was dull, and
butter lower mostly winter made that is
offering and selling from $500 and 33c.
The quotations are Common to fair, 25@
3Oc medium to good, 32@33c choice, 30
@36; selections, ISOLDE choice fall
selections, Ale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
will be refunded.

A MAN IN RuISs.--One OF the saddest specta-
cles III the world Is hu Ian being shattered
and broken down by the use OF ardent spirits
But the damage may be repaired, the ruin re-
stored to perfect soundness, by course OF That
most powerful OF al lhVlgorants, Ut. walker 5
Vinegar Bitters. Beware OF those "tonics' Of
which rum is an element. They aggravate dis
ease and promote decay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

DOUGLAS-In Rutland, Dec. Q, Lizzie c.,
daughter OF II b. and Mary Douglas, aged IA
years and months.
Funeral today, (Thursday), at three O'Clock
Howe street.
NoRToN-In Mlddletown, Dec. 0, j. b. Nor
ton, Esq, aged about 90 years.
Funeral tomorrow, friday, at one O'CLOCK
p. m.
How!ARD--In Chester. Dec. 0, Dea. Charles
Howard aged So years
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

The place 10 get cabinet work, window cur
tains. cornices, pictures, frames OF all kinds
and oil paintings, engravings, chromos, cord
&C, Is at Robert Candlish's, Grove Block, Grov,
street, Rutland. satisfaction, both In work ant
prices, guaranteed. Sep9dt1anl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
JUST RECEIVED,

One OF the largest assortments Of Ladies'
Winter Hats ever brought to this town. Trim
med in the very latest fashions, and worth
three times the money. Look at them before
you buy. Think OF IL; q trimmed hat Tor %
cents. We have also lust rec ived 200 pairs OF
money. Only 30 cents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Heavy Loss.
MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Dec. 0.
The loss by fire of the rolling mills of
Pillow Il Hersey, this morning amounted
to $4,000 insured for $4l, 800.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
House.

"A number of resolutions were offered
and the house went into the committee Of
the whole, Mr. Ilotchkiss of New York,
III the chair.
The various parts of the Presidents mes
sage were referred to appropriate commit
tees The house took up the bill to con-
tinue the board of audit to examine and
audit the floating debt Of the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Randall of Pennsylvania, arragned
the statement CT the president in his annual
message as 10 the debt of the District of
Columbia, and asserted that instead of It's
being only Sl4,0OO,O0O it was actually
eyer 800, 900, 900.
Mr.. Chapman, delegate from the District
replied to Mr. Randall and insisted that the
figures in the presidents message were
correct. He regarded the discussion as
premature and lnopportune
Mr.. Randall wanted to give an imme-
date contradiction to the statement of the
president that the debt of the district is
only Si4,000,0C0.
Mr.. Chipman-Yes, undoubtedly the
whole attack is on the president.
Mr.. Randall do not care who it is up
on.
Mr.. Chapman All through this contro.
vcrsy the district of Columbia has been
nothing. II has been trodden under foot
but the president stands by the capital, and
hence the attack upon him.
Nj. Hale, of Maine, defended the presi.
dents statement, and said that the debt OF
the district was much less than had been
anticipated.
After some further discussion, the bill
passed.
Adjourned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
RELIEF FOR NEBRASKA.

The Nebraska relief committee announce
that the American, Adams, National and
Unite States express companies will carry
free, packages for the Nebraska sufferers
addressed TO Nebraska Relief, II Barclay
street, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
From New York.

New YoRK, Dec. o.
ARRIVED.
The steamship Schiller from Hamburg
SPECIE PAYMENTS.
Specie payments to-day s745, 1888, prin-
cipally in gold coin.
WESTERN UNION DIVIDENDS.
The directors of the Western Union tele
graph company met to-day, and received a
favorable report from the president, VIM.
Orion, which will be ready for publication
shortly. The usual quarterly dividend of
two per cent. was declared payable jan
uary 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
CHRISTMAS . CHRISTMAS !
THE 80 CENT STORE

VIII astonish you all on that occasion. 1t Will
be the
GREAT ST ENTERTAINMENT
OF the season. You will all be pleased
II costs y0u nothing, so come and see
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

A number of Philadelphia merchants in
GLIDING Hon. VIM. Beglar, were in this
city to-day and had conference on CEN
tennial matters with leading members Of
the merchants club, by which organization
they were received and entertained.
AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Hon. Stephen j. Callahan, clerk of the
city court, Brooklyn, and member of as
sembly from the Seventh district, is in a
dying condition. His disease is diabatls.
1t is probable that he will not survive dur
ing the night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

DEATHS.

BUCHANAN South Boston, Mass.
Dec. o, by Rev. Edward A Rand George l.. Blu.
chanan OF Boston and Nellie A. Page OF Rye
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
AID CONGREsS-sECOND SESSION.
senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.
n number of memorials were presented
and bills introduced and referred when Mr..
Anthony of Rhode Island moved that the
senate proceed to the election of standing
committees. Agreed TO, and last years
committees reelected with the following
changes Mr. Davis Of West Virginia,
late of the committee of claims, and Mr..
Dennis of Maryland, who was on the COM
mitee of agriculture, change places.
Nh. Kelly of Oregon, retires from the
committee on railroads, and MIR. Wager, of
California, succeeds him. Mr.. Hamilton,
Of Maryland, and Mr.. johnson, of Virgin
ia, exchange, Hamilton becoming a mem
Der of the District of Columbia committee.
Adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

fINAGS.-Wc sell Dennison's Tags to
Il Printers and Statloners at Dennisons
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
WHAT MIR. RECK DIE

In advocating his bill prohibiting con-
gressmen from prosecuting claims against
the government, which passed the house
yesterday for the third time, Mr.. Beck, of
Kentucky, called attention to the cases of
Senator Conkling in the New York Central
railroad suits, and Gen. Butler, in the Far
ragut prize money case, in which Butler,
as proctor for the lbellent, received $751;
600.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

The dispatch says revival of the Pa
ciic Mail investigations of last season, by
the ways and means committee, is talked
of, probably because of the publicity given
to the internal affairs of that company re-
Gently.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-25
Corn for SOIIing.

Whatevermay be said as to the value of
the various plants for soiling, there is no
doubt that, in the West especially, Indian
corn is, all things considered, the cheap
est available plant we have, from the time
it can be made ready to cut for feeding
until frost comes. 10 this end, the first
sowing should be made Immediately after
planting the corn crop, and be followed
up every ten days, until about the 10th of
July. Thus you may have an abundance
of feed, to follow the early soWn grain.
One of the great mistakes, in sowing
corn for forage, is the lack of seed. Not
less than three bushels should be sown,
and we have used four bushels per acre
with decided benefit; and we should rec
ommend three and one-half bushels as
rule. The corn will thus completely
cover the ground from the first, and the
stalks will be so slender and succulent
that the crop may be cut with a reaper,
and the produce will be taken entire.
We are altogether in favor Of drilling,
rather than sowing broadcast, when it can
be done, covering the seed say one and a
half inches deep, the rows about seven
inches apart Thus you get an equal dis
tribution, and, just as the corn is sprout-
ing, the land may be throughly narrowed
with light harrow, both ways, if neces-
sary, which will effectuaily kill the
young weeds, and at the same time, assist
the growth of the corn. If sown broad
cast, we should prefer blowing in the
seed, say about two inches deep, by
means Of narrow burrows, and narrowing
the soil just as the corn is about to come
up, as before directed
Much has been said first and last in
reference to the variety of corn to be used
for fodder. The ordinary Western dent
corn is fully as good as any we have ever
used. 1t is true that sugar corn, as
rule, has more foliage than the dent vari-
cites, but when it IS sown thickly both
the stalk and foliage are eaten, so that it
will not pay to go to the extra expense,
certainly it will not pay to buy sugar corn
to SOW.
Very often seasonable rains keep pas
lures flush, thus obviating the necessity,
in a measure, of sOiling; but this, even if
it were more usual than it is, would be
no valid reason for neglecting to SOW
these fodder crops. If not wanted, it is
easily cured for winter by partial curing
and then tying in small bundles and fin
ishing the process in shocks made as
secure from rain as possible. When
properly cured it may be stacked in mar
row ricks covered with slough hay, or
matched, thus making one of the best
possible winter feeds, not only for mich
cows but also for young stock.
Nevertheless, while we do not advise
sowing corn exclusively for winter forage
where corn itself is SO cheaply grown as
it is in the West, we reiterate that no
dairyman should find himself without
this or some other green crop to assist
his cows through the droughts Of summer,
even though he be obliged to cure por-
ton of it for winter Western
RuraE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-25
The Duke and the SnOb.

THE Duke was in church when a collec-
ton was announced for some charitable
object. The plate began to go round, and
the Duke carefully took out a form, which
he laid on the pew before him ready for
transfer to the plate. Beside him sat a
little snob who, noticing the action, imi-
tated it by ostentatiously laying a sover-
eign alongside the Gucal form. This was
too much for His Grace, who pulled out
another form, which ne laid by the side
of the first. The little snob followed suit
by laying another sovereign beside the
first His Grace quietly aGded third
form, which was capped by third sover-
eign on the part of the little snob. Out
came the fourth to swell the Dukes dona-
ton; then the little snob triumphantly
laid three sove1eigns at once upon the
board. The Duke, not to be beaten, pro-
duced three forms. Just at this moment
the plate arrived The little snOb took
up his handful of sovereigns and Ostenta-
tiously ratified them into the plate, then
turned defantly toward his rival as if to
say, " | think that takes the shine out of
you" Fancy his chagrin when the Duke
with grim smile put one form on the
plate and quietly swept the remaining six
back into his pocket His Grace used to
chuckIe when he told that story.