davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A swedish. Maniac in a Connecticut
Wheel Factory.

The little village of Wallingford, on the
Hartford and New Haven railroad Zine,
about ten miles from New Haven, was the
scene of bloody tragedy Saturday fore
noon, involving probably the loss of two
lives. John Anderson, n Swedc, living in
New Haven, became workman in the
wheel mandatory of Hall g. Parmalee at
Wallingford about two years ago. One
day last week he threw up his contract,
because, as he said, he couldn't make it
pay. The company Immediately employed
other men in his place This. seemed to
displeosc Anderson, and he left the shop
in anger. He passed the Sabbath in New
Haven, and went TO Walingrord again on
Monday morning, Last Thursday morn
ing he went into the factory, and was very
violent, threatening TO take the lives of
those who had taken his place and of the
the officers Of the company. lie assaulted
one Norton, tor which he was arrested, but
a deacon Of the Baptist church gave bonds
Tor him and unfortunately he was released
Friday he went back to New Haven,
where he greatly alarmed his family by
his violence ard his threats At seven
o'clock Saturday morning he arose and
taking pistol went to Wallingford swear
lug vengeance. lie wandered around
for some time. AT half past eleven he
went to the factory, which is near the
depot. Entering with cooked revolver in
each hand he declared he would shoot every
man in thc building, and Immediately fired
al one Edward Yale happily without eff
feet lie then rushed up into the wheel
room. where Is or 90 men were at work,
and running up to within six feet of Al
bert Norton, one Of the men who had
taken his place, fired at him without effect
He fired again, putting ball into Norton's
shoulder He then turned upon Ioratio
! Hall aud shot him in the lower part of the
temple, near the car. Hall fell, cxclaim-
ing, I'm shot; for God sake get doctor
as soon rs You can" The mailman then
| rushed at f. II. Ives, treasurer of the com
pany, and pursued him down stairs, firing
at him twice without hitting him. Then
returning to the second story, Anderson
shot himself in the upper part of the
! head, afterwards covering the pool
Of his own blood on the floor
with sawdust. He then went down
stairs with his teyolvers in his hands, and
began to fire upon the workmen indiscrim-
| inaIely, fortunately without hitting any of
| them. He then rushed on to the front
| front platform of the building, thrust q
| knife into his throat and fell covprpd ,vith
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10

A REMARKABLE BAPTISM. "A remarkable
Instance of sudden conversion and speedy
baptism occurred at the Lee avenue Bap-
tist church, Brooklyn, the other Sunday.
The sermon Of the morning was upon the
baptism of the eunuch, by Deacon Philip
At its close several persons were to be hap
TIED, among them young lady, whose faith
er, not professor of religion, was sitting in
the congregation. AS Mr.. Smith led the
daughter down into the water, the father
rose in his seat and said "Pastor, 10 here
is water, what doth hinder me to be bap-
TIED? ?" "If thou belieyest with ell thine
heart thou mayest," replied the minister,
to whom this appeal was wholly uneXpect-
ed. ~ believe" answered the father,
.'that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, and
| have faith in His blood" "Come to the
water" said the minister. The father i'm
mediatcly walked down the aisle and en-
tered the bap,istry, taking his place by the
side of his daughter, where again, in reply
to question from Mr.. Smith, he professec
his faith in Christ. Both were then bap
TIED and as the daughter rose the fathe
! clasped her in his arms and kissed her,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10
MILLAIsn FELElINEE.

The brief telegram announcing the scri-
Gus illness of Willard Fillmore, received
week ago, revived the memory Of an almost
forgotten name. His death, which occur
red Sunday evening, will serve to keep
alive that memory for few days more. II
is sad that man who, for so long time
was prominent in public life-holding of
fetal stations from the lowest to, by the ac-
cident or providence of death, the highest
and whose name was linked with somuch
OF good to the country, should SO far sur
yiye the days of his influence and useful
ness, that only his final sickness and death
should recall his name. 1t is still more sad
when, in recording the death of one who
has been the " first citizen of his country.
we are compelled to say that it would have
been better for his country, for humanity
and for his fame, had he passed hence years
ago. But so II u.s. We know that it ia an
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10

Boston is Suffering from good govern
mcnt Her taxes this year are only little
over three and quarter millions Of dollars
more than they were last year. II the
valuation of her property was placed in the
grand list as 1t is in Vermont, it would in
dictate an increased tax of twenty-five cents
un the dollar. The 'hub' always was
Jealous Of New York but il ia making vas
strides toward equality, If not superiority.
Boston can burn up more property in q
given time, can show more than a proper
tionatc number of murders and other high
crimes. and now the taxes begin to creep
up New York will have 20 be on her
guard. if she wants to "hold her own"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10

England has added another sprig to her
Laurel wreath of military glory. Bombast
viii again be in order. For, strange to
record the armies OF Great britain have
conquered negro tribe on the gold coast.
of Africa, and the AshaNtces are ready e
negotiate y treaty Of peace. There bar;
been about as much military skill di-paycf
II this AshGutec campaign o. there Was j.
our ""ai" against Captain Jack and III
thirty or forty warriors. Great Britain.
however, is little ahead" rs the negroes
defeated, at first, The flower of her army in
an open fight, while we had to fire into lava
beds Oar 'war' vas a necessity and didni
change the administration, While that
against the Ashantees was unnecessary and
did change the alministiation--for the
ministry is the administration. Disraels
opens brilliantly, hut the glory. What tbe'o
il Of it, belongs TO Gladstone.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10

ATTEMPTED BANK RoBBERY. On Friday
rening last three burglars entered the
httstown (Pa) national bank, gagged and
,d the Waterman, and commenced boring
,,onoh the door of the vault, which they
Int IN until four o'clock Saturday morn
ir without making any impression on the
nor. which was lined with chilled iron
The Waterman was tied in the cellar to a
cor, in such Il position as to cause him to
dloke in case he make any attempt to iree
himself. He was first knocked scnselcss to
tic floor with slung-shot. He is seriously
Injured
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10

S;ilman Fletcher, one of the editors of
the New England Farmer, and we'll
known Vermonler, is spending the winter
in South Carolina for the benefit of his
health.
Henry ". Raymond, son OF the founder
Of the New York Times, is law reporter
and editorial writer on the Brooklyn Union
VIZ. Raymond Yields a facile pen ard is
ambitious of journalistic honors.
The speech Of C. W. Willard against
Inc restoration Of the franking privilege, is
mid to have been the hest made on that
subject
Rev. William Brigham, a native of MARI
ORC, Vt, and graduate of Williams col
go in the class OF 81, aud who was set
ted in Wardsboro, Vt, twelve years, and
j Ashfeld eight years, died suddenly at
'inchendon, Monday week, aged sixty
ne. He has been spending the winter
it'll his daughter, school teacher of West
pringfeld, and only left there on the Fri
| ay previous.
| w II. Colcsberry, late observer at the
igual Station in Burlington, has been ap-
oined to a clerkship in the Treasury de-
artnent.
Washington despatch says;-Scnator
,uslil, S. Morrill, of Vermont, who is
ruly pod man, is very anxious to have it
nownthat he did not vote for the confir-
nation of Simmons, as was charged last
feek. Mr.. Edmunds was not in the Sen
tic but vas paired against Simmons with
notherScnutor.
Mr.. | b. Wilbur has retired from the
Iosition,f treasurer of the Vermont Cen
raj railrad
George d. Field, Esq, of Cambridge,
las formed law partnership with A. S.
ladd at Enosburgl Falls
Prof. Charles f. Dole, late of the Uni
prsity of Vermont has been called by the
Dsmouth society of Portland, Me.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1874.

The House committee OH railroads and
canals have voted not to recommend the
granting Of any charter "to RAILROAD from
state to state" unless it is proved that
capitalists are ready TO subscribe for the
full amount of the stock, and to commence
the construction of the road forthwith. If
the House agree with the committee, ''in-
ternal improvements won't require much
discussion this session, and Tom Scott
needn't fear much competition right away.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10

An exhibition Of canaries and song and
cage birds at the SydcnhOm Crystal Palace
recently. was the most extensive that has
ever been held in the country. There were
no fewer than 1900 entries. of which 600
we're canaries. and the remainder thrrshes,
hullfnches, goldfnches, mules, nightingales,
starlngs, Tories, parrots and paroquets. The
cages were ranged in double row in a
handsome pavilion, which had been erected
in the south nave for the accommodation
of the feathered songsters, takers and
screamers, and every cage was so p aced as
to be easily accessible to the spectator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10
INpEpENDRNr GRANoERs,

A national council of the independent
grangers was organized in Springfield
Mass, at n meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the New York and Boston oranges,
and declaration Of principles, constitu-
ton and ritual were adopted. The officers
of the national council are president, Hon
James w Hustled, speaker of the New YORK
assembly; vice president, Il Gerry Brown
of Massachusetts, secretary, ii S McCol-
lom of New York; treasurer, ) ii Ham
mona of New York,
The council will hold an adjourned meet
ing in New York in sixty or ninety days;
Until that time the work of the order VIII
be under the supervision of temporary
executive committee. The members OF the
order do not hesitate to avow that II Is po-
lltical in its nature. They profess to have
seen the need of an order to do work which
neither the Patrons of IIusbandry nor the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10

The Young mems Association of Bnfl'a-
10 made gil, 40 by its course OF lectures
the past solson The library Of the asso-
clAti,l Contains 27,500 volumes, and the
amount of the library fund is $19,750.
The association received for rent Of St.
James Hall the past year $l3,262 SO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10
BENGAL FAMINE.

\ London despatch mentions meeting
Of the committee of the Bengal Famine
Fund The lord mayor presided y com
munication having been addressed to the
Queen, inquiring whether she would allow
this fund to be placed under her immediate
patronage, letter was read at the meeting.
In this il was announced on her part that
she had contributed $1,000 for the purpose
of the fund, and would therefore readily
allow the fund to be announced as being
under her patronage. i list of subscrip-
tons was read, by which it appeared that
i2l $40 had already been received
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10
PILGRIMAGE TO ROME.

The committee in charge of the proposed
pilgrimage of Catholics from the Uuted
States to Rome proposes to have the eX-
petition leave New York not later than the
middle of May, and the name and sailing
day Of the steamer will be communicated
to those enrolled not later than March 20.
The entire passenger room of n tirst-class
steamer will be secured As the expedition
will dishand in Rome, the taking of a re-
turn ticket will be left to each mans
cholce. Probable expenses aud all details
will he communicated in proper time, the
formation of the party to be governed,
other things being equal, by priority of de-
post with the treasurer Eugene Kelly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10
LECTURES.

England not having yet brought us down
on our marrow bones to her in the lecture
field, is NOW preparing to send us another
lecturer. who is announced to be the very
greatest platform orator they have. This
very great gun has been thus far held in
reserve, and is now to be brought into ac-
ton. Pretty soon it will be our turn to
send a dozen or so Of our average lecturers
to England, just to let them see what can
be done with their old language.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
WHAT is SAID OF TAETIMEs,

We can't do without the Times after having
read Il eight years. Send II 10 ll3 Apple
ton street Lot ell, Mass II. A. FoLsOH.
We have doubled our list oflast year. Can't
do without the Times, altkongh lam an old
Democrat.-5. G. HiLEs, Monteznma, y.
do not know ofany paper that is devoted
to all the interests Of the human family, az
much as the Times.-H. T. TRANsuL, Sand
Cut, Pa. 60 n'.'...
The Times is very popular here, for one
reason, and that 'ls your ontsnoken course
against the salary stealers,-W. A. " M,
Gadson, Tenn. 4 y ~ bhAas
have heen q constant reader OF the Week
ly Times for three years, and can't do we'll
without u now. W. P MAxwKLI, Bay Springs,
Miss.
Dear Uid Times: This makes about twenty
years that have taken your excellent pRner
and the more ! read it the hel.ei hike IT,
LEVI KENNEDY, Metropolis City, H..
| think il ~ the best paper IN the world.
like the way Yen talk IN regard to the Com
gressiODal iiands; and also like your sup
port OF the Patrons Of Industry j. C. Lyon
Valley Junction, Iowa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
The Correspondents Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
A Cure for Ihtemperance.


A Cure for Ihtemperance.
| came across the following
in apaper'tne other day, and !
request you to republi5h it in
your valuable paper: Sb.}
There is a curious prescrip.
tion in England for the cure ol
drunkenness, By which thOus-
andS are said TO have -heen as.
sisted in recovering them.
selves. ~
The recipe came into noto-
riety through the efforts OF
John Vine Hall, father OF The
Rev. Newman Hall and Capt.
Vine Hail. commander Of the
Great Eastern steamship. , He
had, fallen into such habituai
drunkenness that his = utmost
Efforts 10 regain himself proved
unavai!ing. But at length he
songht the advice of an emi
nent physician, who gave him
a prescription which he follow.
ed faithfully Tor several
months, and at the endof that
time he had lost all desire for
liquors, although he had been
for many years led captive iby
a most debasIng appetite. The
recipe, which he yafterward
published, and by which so
many have been assisted to re-
form, is as follows: a4- DID =
"Sulphate of iron, five grains;
magnes'a, ten grains; pepper
mint water, eleven grains;
spirit Of nutmeg, one idrachm;
to betaken twice a day."
This preparation acts as a
tonic and stlmulant, and SO
partly supplies the place of the
accustomed liquor, and pre-.
vents that absolute physical
and moral prostralion that fol
lows a sudden breaking off
from the use of stimulating
drinks. .z8EI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

An advertisement published for Q sin.
I'gle day does duty beyond that day,
and its effect continues in greater
ratio than most men imagine. In the
end it will make a mans name q per.
manent matter, q piece Of real proper
ty built up in ths mind, of men until
it becomes more valuable than any
corner lot In his locality. y '''4''''
IF ycu lose watch. a dog or o child,
or if you desire people not To- trust
your wife, you rush T. your local pa.
per, knowing that every one will read
che advertisement But you will plod
along in business year after year, with.
out calculating how much you are los.
ing BY not advertising it-Rrporter,
If those persons who profess to BIZ
ieSe that newspaper advertiseme n II
are not res1lby the public wish to be
convinced Of, their errur, just let them
give publicity 10 s0Ino matter they
would not care to divulge to the world
even in the most obscure corner Of
country paper, and see what .notOriety
they would soon attain. n.-Adpertisers
| Gdzette mod esd 0IO nr1i lnf
| ,ADyRRrIslYG ia apt to g,ye us that
gentle jog OF conscience which tells us
that we want q new suit Of clothes for
Sunday, or that We wepromised our wife
Rew dress as soon as the bay was in
Perhaps itw1uld be q good plan f3t
Madame TO mark this passage and Jay
the paper upon her husbands break.
fast plate. Who will say that advef-
,ising will not yet civilias che worldl.--
Er. 'i "'' '.' ~ ''
Why do people read, advertisements7
To See who ois ehterprising ard to learn
what isy going on. To see if there is
any.hing new, or anything that they
want. To see II the seasons styles
have come in, and to find out who has
them. To know if any one is selling
of at reduced rates, or, to watch the
chance Of an auction. For amusement.
To satisfy curiosity. Because they
hare read oil the stories. marriages.,
births, deaths, locals and accidents.-
Because they want to. o Because they
can't help it7OhiO State Joyrnali ;
THE power . of print isiFell known,
but not well understood. A printed
sentence has . WONDERFUL Advantage
over one that 10 written OF spoken. l.
This is one Of the many reasons which
gives importance 70 advertising. But
advertisers, even those Of expefienee,
do not comprehend as well as they
might the capacity to inhdence, to per-
spade, to convince, which lies in print.
I'd matter. Spoken words require the
grsces of elocution and the force Of
eloqdence, yet even thet fade away In.
N hothingness if mot caught in their
flight and printed But there is some,
thing in'ths silent language. the quiet
assertion and the sense of permanence
about printed matter which. giyes rit a
marvelbns force and infiuefnce. Busi
nessmsn should never permit ttU ~
iselves to loose sight Of what rf %
accomplished by perseveringv or
Che printing pfesses. Learn T.
tise, and 9theu the p'how, vsfAM "a
where" of II, and you VI l. Y0pl
knowledge worth having. '
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

b. Euery merchant. manufacturer
or, business man whO has become
prominently rich, has made his
fortune By jaaicious ddUertising
No exception 10 this rule can be
cited! lStevart, the Prince of
Merchqnt, sohen q poOrman, sVas
driven TO advertising,, as a last
resort, 10 get his stock turned into
money so as TO meet a note. Ar.
guiag from Mis. that If IL sOas
good for him IN adversely, he
could make ii still better in pros
perity, he became q persistent ad
oertiser, and thus gained his co.
lossal fortune. lin9l iUd pio a
Some merchants say IL is mot worth
while 60 advertise; for no person reads
advertisements; yet every merchant IN
this, county will read this advertise-
ment, and if he is wise he will profit
BY its suggestion, IL he has anything b
offer worth advertising How much
more then will those read them, who
are not so'largely supplied with read-
ing matter, are at leisure in the even,
ing, and must depend On their paper for
their local news, the most Important
item Of which is where they can find
just what they want when they come to
town to make their purchases. lf your
stock ia so old, rusty. dusty and out Of
style that it is worthless, or il il ie run
down so that you have nothing left that
people would went. il is not worth
while for you 70 advertise. But IL, it is
new. fresh and sparkling, up to the
times, and such as the people want,
don't hide, them, but publish to the
world that you have them, and want
to sell them at a fair price lo no.i.a,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
People w6 8 "a kc . tie rim es
getthe Worth, Of their
'era. e,a.ii Money. 3s
ThelOINuIENATI WEEKLY TIMES

The most popular family newspaper, OF a
national character and reputation, Is about
entering the thirty. .6rst year OF its iublIca.
LIS editorials are spirited; is correspondence
extensiVe; its news varied, and from every
quarter OF the globe; its agricultural departs
inent fulI Of practical Information: While Iis
stories, life sketches, AMI lscellany are
adapted to both yeung and old; and lis re.
ports of the markets, OF live stock, gram, gro
ceries and dry goods, are alwavs he latest
and most reliable. Z. 70 s7ln ,ti t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
A GOOD BOOK
AGENTS WANTED

DICKS ENoYcLoPBIfA OF PRACTICAL RE-.
cEIPrs AND PRocEssEs.. Containing 4, ,422 prnc.
teal receipts, written IN apiain aud popular
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wood~cuts. Beng comprehensive ,bools-O
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The scope OF this work is entirely dliie rent
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belnga complete and almrs st indispensable
be oh Of reference, for, the thousand anu one
receiplSand grtlcles needed IN every houses
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so iully explained as 10, bring the entire sub.
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The Art ,ot DyepgI Hard Soft, and Toilet
Soaps, Tanning, pisiillaton, Imitation LID
uors, Wines, CordhlS and Ritters, cider,
Brewing, Pernfmery, ,FlaEorlna Essences, ETC.,
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mud Kerosene. BIeachngandrC Cleaning, Vim,
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Measures; 6o7 pages, royal octavoS c.oth.
Price $500 49, i, o." Frs0r
DICh FITZGERALD, Publnshers, n, Y.