davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-08
No. ~. Prize. |M. As. i't,fe. 40. Ap Price.
~ 80 s:eo y 81 t!.co e9 q s4l2H
in ID 3C31c Ilau G5 $40 "a Oh 4.37h
III 30 $50 50 q a.s9 loo 80 400

EAST L1pEnTy, Pa, Oct Observation-Disclosures to-
day, 1,a1G lead for the week tlus far .. 1e2 head.
aLlrkot active aud l0n,ald good .; tho prizes, which
lre oil slightly from lust week. Dest ST. 0oQs6 10: me-
drum, 2a@0.oo: common, sa.7s@5.o0; stockera,
f3.U1@ 100 bulls, S20rG93.G0
lIous-1oeeipta today. 4.785 head for tho week
thus far, 3y6o hcad. lcst philadclphsa 81 70097
Workers, $'.lpteG.5l. ..-
sKEr-lseceptA to-day, 6,l0o head for tho week
tins fnr. 1s,loo head. Lest, t5.0oI5.25; MEDIUM
$s.45@l.75.
DUFFALD
BUFFALO, oct. 7.-car1hE-l.oc l.l05 total
far week, B,4j1. Market Hyuy, and d good feeling
prevailing ,. etrong yesterdays prices TOR gool 10
common. lnlerlor grades slow.
SHEEP MD LaMEs-lcccpts, 5000; total for week,
13,2uo. htarsct acslyc for gncu stoct. Canada la,a
Sta5eoa?1s, w1th ehoire lota at 37.oo, Canada anl
ltous-ncccips, a50u; tatal sor week, 16,lo0. Mar
kct actiTe good feeling prevailing, Yorlcrs, $5.50@
600; heavy no5s, $060GSG75.
..-.. ST, LOUIS,
sr. Iou1s, Get; 7.-Itoaa-pu!lnna lower stocnors
s3oats335 iorAers . 5o9t.75; bacon grades, S5.uD
- !; b,itchors s5.!5{D5.75. Isoceil,ta, 5000.
oAGTLE-Qulet aud unchanged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
Lady GrenviiIc Temple.

Mr.. Drake, IN his interesting volume on
the historic places of Middlesex county,
Massachusetts, mentions the visit of
the Duke of Kent, the father of the
present Queen of England, to Boston in
the latter part of the last century, and the
ball given in his honor at Concert Hall.
At this ball the Duke danced eight contra
dances with Mrs. Thomas Russell. During
the last dance Mrs. Russell tainted and was
carried home, after which the duke de-
clined dancing with any other lady, much
to the Indignation OF the eighty ladies
present. Mrs. Russell was daughter of
Colonel George Watson Of Plymouth, of
the Kings Council for Massachusetts in
l775, and one of the most beautiful women
of her time. Her first husband was the
Hon. Thomas Russell, of Boston, the most
Opulent merchant of that town. At his
death he bequeathed her large fortune.
Two years afterward she married Sir Gren-
vile Temple, who succeeded his father,
Sir John Temple, as British Consul Gen
eral at New York. Mrs Abbott Lawrence
remembered that gentleman who lived
ut Hollands coffee house, IN 1896, was in
sane through love of Lady Tenn
pie, and raved about her in his
delirium. Stuart painted her portrait.
which is now in the possession Of Richard
Sullivan, q grandson of Mr. Russell. Her
bust, by Canoya, rs the property of Martin
Brimmer, her granddaughter. Art students
In Boston thirty years ago used to study 1t
as model of beauty. While resident of
New York Sir Granville Temple lived on
broadway near the Bowling Green One
evening Lady Temple Was sitting in the
parlor alone. The door opened and u
stranger entered, who remarked: Are
you not afraid to sit here alone, where any
one may enter and blow out these candles
and pocket these silver cande-sticks ?"
Suiting the action to the word, he walked
off with the candle-stlcks, and was never
apprehended. After residence of a few
years in New York Sir Grenville and his
wife went abroad and took up their res
idence in Rome, where the latter died in
1909, at the age of forty-two. In her
later years she was an invalid, and great
sufferer from the jaundce. In letter
from Rome to friend IN Plymouth she
describes herself as ga yellow bag of
bones"
The eldest son of Lady Temple, Sir
Grenyille Temple, succeeded to the title in
1929. He married daughter of George
Barring, brother OF Lord Ashburton, aud
lived mainly on the continent, where he de-
Voted much etudy to the antiquities OF the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
NeWs 1tcnls.

Cincinnati is bound that it shan't depend
upon the production of fiery whiskey alone
for its fame. 1t is about completing
church spire 800 feet high, the tallest and
finest in America. The siecple ia to be
part of st. Xayici's church, and will cost
$4,000.
The total number of miles of railway
open and working IN the British Empire at
the most recent dates attainable, mostly on
the 3lst of December, 1878, was 81 ,564
miles. In the United Kingdom the num-
Der of miles open is 16.032 and in the col
ONES, II ,4S2. Of these 5,S72 are in India,
$500 in tho dominion of Canada, and .257
in Australia.
a game of billiards for the champion
ship of the world was played in New York
last Thursday, between Rudolphc and Gar
nier, and was won by the former by score
of 600 to 3S7.
The wife of ex-Judge Pratt of San Fran
cisco has applied for divorce on the
ground of desertion, and asks for division
of their common property which is valued
at S2,000,000.
The Rockland, Me-, shoe company has
suspended business, and an investigation
into its affairs develops the fact that, dur
ing the two years and half of its existence
its entire capital stock has been sunk, and
its liabilities exceed its assets by about $40,-
900. The stockholders will meet December
18th, and 1T 10 anticipated th.t
rangement will be made so that business
can be resumed.
Two attempts were made last Saturday
to burn the state prison at Auburn, N. Y,
both undoubtedly by convicts. The unused
cigar shop was fired at II o'clock. and an
other unoccupicd shop at 1 o'clock. The
authorities extingushed the fire in both IN
stances before any serious damage was
done.
The Delaware and Hudson canal COM
pany have mined and shipped 446, 1887 tons
of coal this year than last, up to Saturday
night. The total amount mined this year
is 2,173, $50 tons.
A photograph Of the child found ut Ches-
ter, H., has been received at Philadelphia,
and bears so strong a resemblance to the
missing Charlie Ross that one of the Ross
family has started tor the spot to investi-
gate the matter. 1t is the impression of
the family that the real child has actually
bppn recovered
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15

shores of the Mediterranean. His younger
son assumed the name of Bewdoin, In &C.
cordonce with the will Of their great-grand-
father, Governor Bowdon of Massachu-
sets. The present heir to the baronetcy is
youth, Grenvllle Leofric, whose mother
was Transylvanan. He is q great-grand-
son of the beautiful Lady Temple, who
was born in the old house in North street,
Plymouth, one hundred and eight years
ago.
Sir Grenvllle Temples sister, Elizabeth,
married Thos. J.. Winthrop of Boston.
Mrs. Winthrop was one of tile most beau
tiful women Of her day. Her hand was
sought in marriage by Harrison Gray Otis,
then poor young man, and by many
other disappointed sultors. The Hon.
Robert c. Winthrop is her son. The Tenn
Piles of Rutland, Vermont, were relatives
of Sir Grenville Temple, and, with him,
descended from Robert Temple, of the
British army, who came over to Maine
about one hundred and forty years ago at
the head of a large colony of emgrants.
The late Robert Emmett Temple OF AL
bany his sister, Lady Rose of London, and
his brother, Captain William g. Temple,
United States navy, belong to the Vermont
family. Washington Cd. O. HvoM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15

We regret TO learn of the serious illness
of Hon. L. Chandler Ball. a prominent
citizen of IIoosick Falls, n Y, auo that
his recovery is improbable.
Fl. N. Stevenson of Cambridge. WASH
ington county, n. Y, a graduate of the
Troy institute class of SO, is one of the as
sistant engineers on board of the Swatara,
which has been at Tasmania taking obscr-
vatons of the transit of Venus
The Board of Agriculture did wisely, be-
You'd doubt, says the Free Press, in re-
electng Prof. Collier, as their secretary
His ability, experience and strong interest
in the work of the board, qualify him pre-
eminently for the place.
Alexander H. Wilder, Register of deeds
for " orcestcr county, Mass, died on Sat
urday morning, aged 70 years. He has
been identified with the office for the I'M
broken term of fifty-one years.
Hon. Asa p. Cate, a prominent citizen
of NV Hampshire; died at his residence
in Mortified, in that state, on Saturday
morning
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
state, County and Vicinity.

ADJUSTMENTS appear to be in order for
the balance of the year, all of which will
doubtless be well patronized. First on the
list is sociable to be given by the ladies'
of st. Peters church, (EpiscopaD at Lii
brary Hall, Friday evening, Dec. 18th,
followed by one to be given at the same
place by the ladies of the Second Congre-
gational society, on Tuesday evening Dec
22d.
John V. Carney, the efficient and capa-
BILE superintendent of the Methodist church,
is making arrangements for an anniversary
entertainment to be given Christmas Eve
The entertainments usually given by this
school are Interesting lin every respect and
are always well attended.
The next lecture of the Young Mems
ASSOCIATION will be given by Eli Perkins.
(Uncle Conslder) Wednesday evening, Jan
9th. This course of lectures have not as
yet been very remunerative, less than two
hundred season tickets having been sold,
and as the price for them has been put at
only $l.5O, 1t does not speak very well for
the people of this community.
All of our manufacturers are yet running
on full time except the mill of Major A. b.
Valentine, which according to the custom
heretofore, has been closed for short
time for repairs. AS yet there are no
signs of any reduction in the hours of la
Dor, and what is better for the employees,
no reduction of their pay.
1t is expected now that the new school
house will be completed in about three
weeks. The schools here will close the
Gath inst, and after the vacation will open
again January 10Th in the new school house,
under the charge of Prof. Durham, assist
ed by corps of good teachers.
The addition to the Stark House Is nearly
completed. In size ii is 40x35 feet, and
will make ten more sleeping rooms, large
sample room, and billiard room.
The amount subscribed and paid by Mr.
VIM. Il. Hawkes. towards the new Congre-
gational church was 3 800 instead of $500,
as printed in The GLOBE last week.
We take the liberty of clipping from the
Banner the following; "Our fire depart
ment have received an important and neces-
sary addition to their length of hose, which,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
The attorney general of New York has
filed a bill against the Erie railroad COM

filed bill against the Erie railroad COM
pany, one object OF which is to set aside
the recent contract entered into by that and
other companies in reference to the rates
of freight, on the ground, among others,
that is detrimental to the interests of the
people and contrary TO public policy. His
attention is respectfully called to another
railroad, owned and operated in part In
that state and in part in this state, and 1t
might be we'll for him to inquire whether
the practice of tn5 railroad company, as
testified to by its general freight agent n
resident OF the state of New York, of
charging and receiving one rate of freight
from one party and another rate from
another party, between the same places, IS
not detrimental to the interests of the peo-
pie and contrary 10 public policy. If in
his inquiries, he should find that dscrim-
nations were made to prevent competition,
and that small rates were charged to the
friends of the road and higher rates to
those who believe that one railroad don't
control the world would it not be well for
him TO file complaint against them also.
These acts, as well as those alleged against
the Erie, are oppressive, detrimental to the
interests of the people and contrary to pub
lie policy AS long as Vermont does not
see fit 20 protect her citizens, perhaps New
York, through her Encouragement, will
so far as they can.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
A Terrestrial city with Golden
Streets

The Virginia City, Nevada, Enterprise
says
Our principal streets are being macadam-
lied with refuse ore taken from the mines
in early days, and being coated with the
rich ore that has been year after year
sifted down upon them from the ore wag-
ons, are now everywhere more or less ar
gentiferous. Indeed, there Is not the
slightest stretch of Imagination IN saying
that we never take step in the town but
we are walking on silver-tbat our streets
are literally paved with silver. While
speaking of this fact day or two since, q
young man bet his friend the price of the
assaying and the cigars that he would take
a lump of mud off of the wheel of bus,
then standing before them, and would get
out of it precious metals to the value of
over So per ton An ounce or two of mud
was taken from the wheel of the vehicle
and placed in the hands of an assayer, who
was not told where the sample was obtain
ed, and who no doubt supposed that he was
dealing with decomposed ore or vein mat
ter from one of our mines. The assay was
made and the assayer's certificate showed
lat the sample contained, silver, 81. "a
gold, $2.32 total, 1886. After this we
may put on airs, even though our streets
are vlllainously muddy occasionally, TOR
the very mud on our boots contains both
silver and gold--is not the vulgar mud of
the "cow county" towns.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15

Prices and Wages I'm Montreal.

The necessaries of life in Montreal, in
the quantities the laboring man buys them,
are about as follows: Flour, per barrel,
$3.50 to $780, bread, six pound loaf,
zoe butter, SOC per ID sugar, 10c ; tea,
so to 75c potatoes, Acc per bush apples,
$3.50 per Dbl ; beef, 6 to 12c pork, 8 or
4c dcarer wood So to So per cord f; hay is
worth 81 to $40 by the hundred bundles
Q,500 lbs.) A common laborer gets now
$1.25 to $3.50 per day mechanics, $3.50
to $780,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
TFrom the st. Louis Republican
Names and Facts

For names we care very little. If the
opposition to republicansm chooses to
crystalise under the name of democracy"
well and good 1t will certainly be very
different sort Of institution from the "de-
mocracy' which we declared to be dead
when it was dead, a year or more ago. AS
for the feeble whippers-in and baton
flourishcrs who may be trying to corral all
the elements of anti-republcanism into the
enclosure now set apart as the graveyard
of the ancient and reminiscent democracy,
their efforts would be laughable If they
were not SO vlciously stupid. And we
think we can assure these whip-crackers,
etc. that they will be astounded at the
status of unimportance to which they will
find themselves remanded when the oppo-
stion comes to crystalize itself into new
national organization. styles itself ''dem-
ocratic' or something else. The Repub-
leans policy since 1t has entered upon its
programme IF disturbing things has been
as straight as Decline, and it is not dis
satisfied with the result thus far.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
Burlington Notes.

Rev. DIR. Hull of Montpelier OBLIGATED in
st. Paul's church on Sunday, morning and
evening.
Hon. r. S. Taft arrived home from New
Orleans Sunday morning, looking as if his
visit to the sunny south had been every
way agreeable.
Some sharp scamp entered the room of
ii. II. Talcott. Esq, at the Van Ness
House, Saturday, and went through that
gentlcmans wardrobe to theyextent of $50
or more. Among the consequences of the
theft Mr.. Tacott found himself without
clean shirt for Sunday. but by herculean
excrtions he succeeded in borrowing very
poor one from the gentlemanly and oblg-
ing Dan Barber, senior proprietor of that
hostelry, and was thereby enabled to attend
divine worship on Sunday with his accus-
toned regularity The thief is supposed to
be q man who arrived on the early morn
ing train and left on the two o'clock train
for the south. His description was at once
telegraphed to Rutland. but nothing has
come of it, as yet.
The funeral of the late James Reid
Hickok took place Saturday afternoon, and
was very largely attended. The pall-bear;
ers were A. p Torrey. Hon. Geo. ii. Bige-
low, Judge NJ. r. Tyler, Chas. e. Allen,
Geo. |. Hager, w. L. Burnap, II. II. Tai
colt and Rev G. l.. Hyde. Rev. Mr. Bras
tow was the officiating clergyman. Among
the tributes of respect was a beautiful
cross and bouquet of flowers, and floral
design from the Sigma Phi society of the
university, of which he was member, re-
presenting the Greek letters of the badge
of the order, Sigma Phi. The remains
were inferred at Green Mount cemetery.
He was born January 90, 1888, and was,
therefore, in his 37th year
Peter Rowley recently butchered two
yearlng heifers, raised on the farm of Capt.
Proctor, which dressed 1,225, averaging
over COO pounds each.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
a sad Case.

There has been some feeling excited in
the case of Miss jenkins, the insane pirl
who was mentioned as setting fire to some
buildings in Burke last week. Miss .Jen-
Nlns IS very. intelligent and highly cult
waited Young lady, with very good educa-
uon' She has heretofore enjoyed high
reputation, and commanded a good salary
as teacher. Some eight years ago,
through too severe mental application, her
brain was affected, and for the last four
years she has been quite insane, though not
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
A Man Caught i'm Ais own Trap.

A party of hunters among the mountains
near Virginia City, New, some time since,
heard faint cry in deep canon, and soon
found man on the verge of starvation,
imprisoned in log hut. He was so nearly
gone that it was with difficulty that they
got him to their camp near by, and he said
that he had been shut up in that hut for
five days, having nothing to quench his
thirst but little snow which he had taken
into the hut through the cracks. lie had
imprisoned himself while arranging the
hut as a trap for bear. He hung the car
cass of a eheep up in it.. and, having con-
structcd the door in such manner that it
would close when the bait was touched, he
attempted to test his trap, when it closed
upon him, and SO heavy was the door that
1t was impossible for him to move It, He
had given up in despair when he heard the
discharge, of gun by one of the party, and
then he shouted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15

Elder Frederick w. Evans of the Mount
Lebanon Shakers says there are in the
United States about 5000 Shakers, forming
eighteen societies. Each society has sixty
families or communities. There are four
societies in New York, four in Ohio, two
each in Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Maine and Kentucky, etc. He says they
are all Spiritualsts, and that they held
spiritual manifestations four years before
the Rochester rappings.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
Che Read TO Health.

Cleanse the stomach, bowels and blood from
all the acrld, corrupt and offensive accumula-
tons which produce functional arrangement,
and you remove the cause OF most diseases
which af1lct the human family, and thus save
large doctors bills. The most effectual and re-
liable remedy for this purpose Is found in DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. No cheap
wood or paper boxes, but kept fresh and reli-
able In vialS
High llyers. those indulging in ease and
pleasure, and those of sedentary habits can
prevent Boils, Carbuncles. Govt Red Skin,
EruptiOns. PlmDles, Constipation, Piles, Drow
sness, BilliousnesS and other conditions in
duced by such habits, by taking from four to
six Of DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
once week, or, better still, one or two each
night. They are sold by dealers in medicines.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15

KID GLOVES KID GLOVES!.
SIIAWLS
SlIAWLS
SHAWLS.
NEW LIST OF
w n T L II G GODS
Just received.
Felt Skirts. 99c.
Ladies fine merino vests and pants, 99c.
Ladies' knit jackets, 99c.
Gents heavy shirts and drawers, 99c each.
Gents fine shirts and drawers, 90c pair.
Gents Shaker stockings, pairs, 99c.
Gents heavy stockings, pairs, 99c.
Gents fine white bosom shirts, 99c.
pair of heavy pants, 09c
Blue flannel shirts, 99c.
Hats and caps, 99c.
Red table linen, warranted the best, 99c.
Ladies' nickle trimmed satchels, 99c.
Folding chairs, tapestry scat, 99c.
new style of bouquet table, 99c.
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, 99c.
The latest novels, books, ETC., 99c.
New chromos and engravings, 99c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
4 Mystery

On Thursday corpse consigned to the
National express compeny was received at
the office at Saratoga. On the coffin was
marked T. u. shaw, Saratoga. Nobody
appeared to claim it, and the coffin was
placed in the cemetery vault. The body
was very much decomposed, and investiga-
ton shows that it came from beyond Buff
faln
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15

considered very dangerous, and her friends
endeavored to keep watch of her, but last
week she escaped their vigilance, and fired
the buildings. Last Monday her brother
in-law, Mr.. A. G. Farmer, started to take
her to Brattleboro, when he found that the
officers were also after her with warrant
for arson. Farmer and Mr.. Graves pro-
tested against her being taken to jail, but
asserted their willingness to take her to the
asylum at Brattleboro. There was consid-
cradle feeling stirred up, but the girls
friends prevailed. Judge Ross gave her an
an immediate trial on the charge of arson,
and she was taken to Brattleboro on Thurs
day. - Vermont Farmer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15

FataI Accident at BalIstOn.

Thursday evening while young man
named Lowrey was coasting down Mann
hill at Ballston, he came in contact with q
farmers wagon and sustained fractured
SKULL from the effects of which he died at
midnight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15

Messrs. J. NJ. Dean s. Son, of Charlotte,
have kept an accurate account of the butter
produced by their dairy of twenty cows,
for the months Of June, July, August and
September, with the following result
June-1S,329 pounds of milk yielded $40
pounds of butter, for which $290.93 was re-
ceived; average 81 $40 pounds of milk to
one pound of butter. July---17 1903 pounds
of milk, 1877 pounds of butter, at $2l6.04 I;
average 90 5-10 pounds of milk to each
pound of butter. August-15, 412 pounds
of milk, 721 pounds of butter. September
1895 pounds of milk, GIL pounds of
butter, at $261.7S average 10 $4,000
pounds of milk to one pound of butter
The general average is trhe over one
pound of butter to 2l1 pounds of milk.
Average per COW 1913 per month. Two
families, one OF four and the other of six
persons, were supplied with cream from
the same dairy during the four months.
This is certainly good showing. Sys-
tematic farming pays. The example of
the above well-known farmers is worthy of
imitation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15
3iouse Ornamental Goods.
r HRISTMAS CHRISTMAS.!
THE 90 CENT STORE

WIZ astonlsh you all on that occasion. 1t Will
be the
GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT
or the season. You VIII all be pleased.
II costs yow nothing, 50 come and see.