davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-09-03
Fer the Herald
A Kind Act.
PRooroRsYIr1r Anr 9

st-t.r-. -fsss L footoKsNdlttE, sAng: 90. ~
r. A poor man by the name of. Grout
came to live on farm in this neighbor-
hood one day lastspring, and his health
failing him soon after, some of the
neighbors turned out and hoed the most
of his potatoes for him, and on August
22d and gath his relatives, friends and
neighbors from the towns OF Cavendish,
Ludlow and Plymouth, to a goodly
number, turned out and cut has hay for
him and put it in the barn, thus extend
ing to him something more substantial
than sympathy. Well doneE May your
hearts never grow old. Arson. q,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-09-03

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
and Tan ask YOur Druggist for PeFrV's
Moth and FreckIe Lotion which is harm
Less and IN every case IHfaiHbe- Or for
his Improved CGTne2oae and PimDie Rem
black heads or lesh worms. an consult
y. G. Percy, the noted skin doctor. A.
Bond Street New York. aD1Ieod EWH5ua
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-09-03

George w. Hooper, proprietor of the
Gregory's Point House, at South Nor
walk, Conn, suddenly abandoned his
residence Friday evening, leaving many
creditors behind to mourn his departure.
He IS supposed to have carried away
$4,000. Mrs. Theodore Tilton is stop
ping in Bridgeport. The case of Belle
Durand, arrested at New Haven, the
other day, On the charge of forgery. is
a pltiable one. She has been profession
ally adjudged to be laboring under ey-
cessIve nervous excitement She hss no
counsel to defend her, and her case hs.
been postponed for a week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-09-03

the students of Dartmouth teach school
dnring the winter, and work al harvest
ing during the summer, we need have
no fear about the dignity of labor be-
coming an obsolete expression. So -
Springfield RepaL5Eicqn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-09-03

may be made for their accommodation.
Please extend this notice to all the mem
bers of the regiment whose residence
may be known to you. II ~. 10 s:a.-'' g..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-09-03

Castoria Is more imam "A substitute for
Castor Oil Iii the only safe article lu
existence which is certain 10 assimilatc
the TODD, regulate the bowels. cure wind
collie and produce natural sleep II con-
lain, neither minerals, morphine or alco-
ho'- and is pleasant 10 take. Children
need MOI cry and mothers may slHen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-09-03

There is no pain which
Tie i-l1tauE Ljuiueut@ vii.
not relieve no =WGlIluE
They wIlluot subdue- and
no lame4eSs which they
viii not cure. This f.
strong language, bat Sc b.
true. They have produced
more cures Df rlaHma1i-m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-09-03

fences. and with the sidewalk properly
kept. over against them, 1t needs only
that a good beginning be made, and the
wilderness Con Main street for instance,
and the solitary place, Cone or two OF
them on Center street,, shall be glad for
them, and the desert, Opposite the jail,
say shall rejoice and blossom. as the
+,,oS.a % w.
, 1874-05-30

From, sht Springfield, Jfass.3 lPeottbf{can.
4 Boston GLOBE 'repol ter, with III unhealthy
hanke'ing for originality;- 'undertakeH to dis
credit,the heroismrof Cheney Collins 4ravcs,
lid Myron Day, who warned lie villages III tie
track OF the recent reservoir nooa. Ws have
bY tie most favorable account particularly good
atuG for hero but We are ready 70 sustain the
Dny against any md all oomals. The young man
Of the Giobe1 Is smart. smart, and sls
editorial is even better tlian hie letter. but vhes
he et'deayora to mako OUT Graves = ,':atupid
milk man." and represents: him as taking tho
"mill ''--he probably means to- say :" llt =.
'"road, at ssfo dstanco from tho flood and
~1oaohing Hay4envi'lo Just Id time to Do no.
gaod, why, then he nskes a slantleroua mis-
Statement. Too many Of the best men in Hay
denvillo have testified to GraTes' arrival in hot
lastea his ringing cry; too many Of the gao
worltmen Of tho brass works have said that they
owo their lifo to him; too many IN I.eeds, also,
have told Of the warning shouts OF Myron Day,
tho oxpress1nan. and Of An close quarters with
death III the narroH valley La a,itelad to snva
others,-to leave any room for fear that this ma
lioious snatch ut their laurols will bs successful
Graves and Day ARC not apocryphal herooa,
tho pools may sing OIL.
, 1874-05-30

tingulshed that watt-knovn ,Rdn - ssyeral
frionda r1lslied to halp him to hls foat. Was
be hurt baily7 mo, not much, = WAS gFo"loa
in roply, md tho Upper teeth Ters. exposed %a.l
again. with true forgetfulncaa Of aelf h!s Irst RS
anxiety was for Con. Macarthur. What had no-
conn ot him Buro enough, how farod tho
poptmastcrp ? :, Tho accident. was no laaRhing
mattor with him. IIo uas last In the wagon,
and kept; bis foot wnilo, tho mules gallopaa
quarter OF milo. when ho WAS slildo2Iy pit9ned
out, and fell heavily in the road. Dr Miller
ran like d rnoo-horae to tho spot, and found TIE
Geueral leaning; up against the efonoo, white
AT = sheet, and worry badly hurt. Ilo
had etrnincd his bnck severely IN tlo
fall, and WAS in grcat pn[n. DR.. Miller
wua prompt with :suoh remedies >as wore at
hand. and tho suffering man was tenderly helped
to tic hotel, whore ho received allpoasiblo caro-
and attention, DR.. Millor and Mayor oolvin ro-
naming there all tho afternoon, while the re-
masndor Of tho party ro.ombarkea on tho Flor
once, md steamed On to Loukport, there taklng
the evening train for Chicago. At Summit Gen.
Macarthur camo on board, atill naffertng acutely
in hia buck, but not 30 badly injured but that ho
will bo about In q, fow days. Mr. Wentworth
took to hiB bod at his Summit farmhouse. and
io, too, viii soon be all right. Ho only received
o few br,liaos. It was o happy oBcape from shat
which might have proved far moro serious ao
cfdcut,
, 1874-05-30

new and novel csroor When they vere to be-
ei11. tie applicants would be required to doposis
flG for cid worth OF tlckots. 81 In ohanRo. and
the other things already obtainod.
tos r.. uoonnaaotors dtI nos officially mount tbs
knife-hoard. SO lar = reporter Of tho Repu1lt.
can loarrod unolIloally, but, Was diroutel to
apply to tho Time.keoper or, Assistant Hnrorin-
Bnnurihtentlent- waa moved to tie 1nulo depths
OF },ia manly bosom against tho applicants, and
he gayo theao renaonB. Tho ladles living on the
road Ind declarod their intention not to travel on
tho road II women woro put Of, a. conductors,
though whit BUSINESS 1t ls Of thetrB 1t tho
women arc OF good character iH moro than any
follow can find out. But thoro are roasonH, OK.
collent onoB, why women shouldn't bo put on
a. conductors, and they aro these az given By tho
Assistant SUPERINTENDENT, Tho hours aro from
.. m. to IA p. M. or about an average OF II
luurp q day. This ia moro than my womnn
could boar. Then there arc tho rough mon to
koep III thotr placea, the drunken mon to send on
on thoir ears, the boosting. the car onto tlo
track, the hoisting bAlky mula on hin cheering
way with b1ick-bat and other athletic exercises
too numorouH to rnontion, which,, perhaps. would
mike It altogether too lovely for lovely woman:
| Bald tho Superintendent, II hnva worhed hard
| TO get this road running, have boon on It from
| tile first, and csnt keop up syatem II I'm TO 20
| troubled with womon-conduosorB. No, Bir. The
managers havo given thom punch apiece. md
they've got q book apiece, and that's al they gee.
| a wornanH q woman, and go In for woman tn
| her place, right up to the hub, do; but there's
\ bo1-tail."
, 1874-05-30

Two Mon Throw q IRnilr0nd.Trnl
. from tho Tracks

Two Mon Throw q IRnilroud-Trnln
. from tho Track.
From tho cfa,cfoyaspfls tFnd.) Reusto, May %.
Tho dlsaater on Tho indianapolis, Bloomington
& Westorn Railroad, early Wednesday, morning
Of last wook, Of which wo made brief montton In
our last issuo has been solved by tho confession
Of Joahna Carlisle and Thomas Trenter that they
misplaced tho switch for tho purpose Of robblng
tho expreHs-tratn. The parties namod above
wore auepictonod Of having committed the
lead., woro arrested by tho Woaloy Horse
Company, brought to this city, lodged In
jail, and brought boforo Esquire Ramsey last
Wednesday, WHOM Wallace and Harley appeared
for tho :dofonse, pIcrcc aud snydor and Kennoay
i Druah for tho State. No trial WAS had, but
Trentor mndo tho following confession to tho
Court: ~ made confession in tho jail in tho
presence Of fathor, mother, and Capt. RoEs; no
Inducements or threats were uade; mother de-
sirod mo to do 60; Monday evening Joah came
person to work for him, ssarttd to Titles, and
whom In tho wooda josh and stopped to reHt,
and plnJea cards; concluded not to go to, TIT
tics; about II o'clock, when below 0ray'B
tho track: T thenght that NO would got
caught; reached Waynetown or 8 O'Clock /;
Tuesday night wont up tho railroad, when Josh
said be o1peotod would baok ous;, went home
and ate supper, when We returned to Tile eIde.
ing and laid down. a freight switched, and We
then pryod mp bar and misplaced tho switch |;
! hcnru train coming aud wantetl to put 1t bank.
Josh sad lot 1t 90 to holl; no started togo away
and saw tho train coming around tho curve; ran
across fold home aud wont to bed; Josh wont
to bed with mo /; Josh said wo had better. 80
bacls, the engineer had money; expected to kill
tho engineer aud fireman; 1t was the exproBa
train i've expected to shrSw I"rn 9ff josh nsa
| got s2,ooo Or 100 each; thought tlore
would DO good many killed. and stunned
and wo would rob them before they
, 1874-05-30

4 lotter from DR.. h[aragliana, Sanitary Com
missioner to the Moyin1ento, Of Gouoa, Shows
that slncs The ona Of February tho cholera. hua
revived in tho four provinces wllere it had a.
ready claimed certain number OF victims,
Thoso Provinces nre respectively Vernazza, Mon
toroaao, hlanaralo, and 1siosnaggloye. Tho dis
caao reappoared IN consequence Of groat earth
works in connection With tho railway, which
brought together 900 wasksnon, ,placod nnt1or
t''e moht dcplorablo sanitary conditions. It has
been found necessary to dieporse' ttem by force,
ane to isolate tho cholera patients a,ll thelr
fanalies, The cholorn has also made tta ap~
poaranco IN Genoa aud III different parts Of
Ligar,a. It has made ita why from Yorgatto to
posrotta, and thus threatens to invade tlo con-
tse Of 1taly. Prof. Dsugnoli and DR.. noai, co,a-
mtss!oned by tho Provincial Council to inform
themselves OF its p1ogreBB, hhve adopted srigor-
ous. measures for tho isolation Of tle cholera-
Patients, having verified the deaths Of tllrea
persons from THIS dtsease, which appears to layo
bepn imported BY tho laborero Of Yornaaza.
dreat: precautions are. therefore; held to bs
necessary.
, 1874-05-30
A. Wife and hEoti1or- Rendered u Ohtfds
less Widow in nn Hour.

From th6 Evansville journal, Jay 95.
From an aged cttizen OF DECATUR County
Tenn, we havo tho particulars OF. tho following
soriea Of appalling accidents by which o happy
and industrious vito and mother Tas bcroft OF
hcr.. .oAildron and her husband in lose than an
hour: 4 man named Bonnet Kyle, formerly u
citixon OF Wayne County, ronp., having lost hia
wife aono years, ago, married Second, and
with hor removed to Missouri, whore he scttled,
md engaged ). In, farming. Two children wore
born to thom, and thoy we're prosporug and
Aappy.s a fow weeks ago q letter was recaivod
from tho wife, detailing her torrlbio bareavo-
imont. She had gono q short dietance
from tho house to do the family wasll~
ing, taking with, her q. her infant child,
leaving the other, some two years old, at thu
house With hor husband working upon the roof.
Having occasion to be abaont from her child for
fow moments, when. .sho returned ahs found
tattleBnake Ind fastened It's fangs upon tho
wrist Of her babe, sho quickly dispatched the
enake and freed tho child, which almost imn,edi-
ately died. Clasping ber infant in hor arnla she
hastened to tue house, whore ale found hor
other child drowned In a tub Of water. 1Ior
screams Of agony upon heholaing this second
bereavement. startled her husband, who,. losing
AiB presence OF mind, fell from the roof and was
INSTANTLY killed. Tllus, by tllia singular train OF
accidents. waa the poor woman rendered. .
widow: and olliltlleaa In few brief moments,
Our informant know tho parties we'll. aud
volches for the facts above related;
, 1874-05-30
d,nsnrisn1 Mt tho S0ntlas

F. DunANr, Mias, May. %, 1874.
tia Editor u Taa chteaQo Tribune: -
sru Tho possibility Of Con. Grant being
not only candidate for Third Torn, but
aomothing oyon more pormanont in authority,
has for mauy months boen d forogono concin-
sfon in tho cxtrome South; In. this connection,
your recent comments on tho Louisville
Courier-Jo,,7,al havo boon closely scanned.
So far, we cannot tell whether you favor or
dlacountcnanco tho idcn; but VIC hopo. for tho
aako Of our aootion, tho influence Of THE
Cn1oAoo TRIBUNE viii DO on the aldo Of order
and peace. Horeawny We consider the success
Of the Republican party as assured IN any
future contest, and our only hopo ia, that their
choice may romatn with soldier, and not fau On
sone fanatic, liko Morton. That portion Of tho
Bouthorn people not ongnFod in politics for Q
livelihood can readily yield to Gen. Grant
tho prasse duo him for hlas moderation
aud frmness; for We ahuddor to think what our
fato would havo beop lad lis position beon filled
by nny other prominent nopuhiiean.
We have 1iVnd 80 long Nudor, tho dcEpotiam Of
an ignorant mob, tint we do NOT dread the nd.
vent Ut tho dospotlHm OF cool. clear-hoaded
soon 10 so pacea Tint It will be to Ills psraora!
interost to ro]iovo u8 OF ignorant aud vicious
tu!ors. h1any Of uB have boon abroad, aud llnvo
Bnen tho pence aud prosperity OK thosa eouistsies
turn; and We, 30 far from droasltng stcl Il state
Of AFFAIRS here, most earnestly pray for its
spoody advent. T.: :
Mr. Wattersen is undoubtedly correct when he
saws tho South will snstain Con. Grant at tho
polls. He might have added, "and iu tho
fo}d.'
We have arrived at tint period Of our history
when any ohnngo which will relieve us OF the
continual talk Of being Rebes. mud Of tho con-
stant oonflacation Of property under tho gulae Of
tnxation, will be heartily weleome: God speed
the day, Viye l'Emporourl" RENTER.
[ANswEn.-We aro not In favor Of Third
Term for anybody. II Cnsarlsna Is over estab-
lishel, in this country, wo shall hope for a
Cesar Of higher tone than Gou. Graut. The
only issue which could mako y Third Torn for
Grant possible would bo tuut Of currouoy-inla-
tion. II Gen. Grant, in 1876. should be the solo
or chief representative Of the opposition to cur
reorganization, and that should bo the loading
issuo Of the campaign, lie might be fo-o1ectoa /;
but In no other ovent do wo consider his chances
worth meutionng.-ED. TnInuNE.l y,
, 1874-05-30

We ara ballad unon tlis ,yan, To oi,rnp,cta the
death Of probably tho oldoBt man in tho State,
Mr. John por1or. Alr. Porter died ut the rosi-
denco Of hts Bon, in this eonnty, on Friday, May
3, at tle advanced age Of 103 years, 8 months.
County, N. O., Jan. IT, 1772. lie movsd to
TonnosHoo In 1901, and from thora to Missouri In
1885. 1Io resided tor many years iu Morgan
County, Mo-, but for seyoral yoara past llyoi
hale and hearty for ono 10 advanced in Yoarg,
and was ahls to walk about the room up to Within
ono hour OF his death. 10 had been membe1
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church tor mqre than
eighty yesr1.
, 1874-05-30
Conl In Southern Mtnneaota-Hns
:" E1nmea Fen Foot High. =. -

= FT6fH ENS Id ETt5st 72epHu11EdH.
A. reliable gentleman 5ust from tho coal excite
In this city to-day aud gives very encouraging
reports OF tho SUCCESS in boring for coal, which
he says is found in layers from / teot
10 inches to foot in thickness. He snys attcr
/. shaft had BEEN put through tho slaso rock on
Tl4ursday, the workmon stopped to diacuss a
peculiar smell that eamo up. Mr.. Aogors, who
was sitting near the hole, concluded to light h,s
pipe, and as soou as hc lred. tho match q blaza
burning tho hnir, whlshotn. and face OF br.
Rogers, WHO with ths other man, got out, Of the
way as aoon as possible. He Guys tho ha1ne
finally sett.ea iowa to about 8 faet in
estEaga.ssaa. ' e seeoad @ tToinph W hoie' 9 tow
rods from this has boon put down. shout tho
Hamo distance. and 1t burns ltse tile first, both
Of which ara loft to burn during the night.
, 1874-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

."Al1 right, old siilot.legs," slid = Kansas
lawyer to Judge who bad fined him for coll
tempt.
ers, malo and fomale, aro respectively $3.50 and
$3.50 per ycar.
"a dispatch from rraverso CITY states Tint tho eshr
James rt, y ashGse On m No1th F r9x Isad The
The Lieutenant Governor Of California res
oued throo young ladiea from drowning recently,
which ia pretty good for Lieutenant -Goyornor.
farmer, has been convicted Of the most out
rageou8, inhumnn conduct toward his farm
stock, and compelled to pay fine Of $500 and
costs. -
ing. In ciosing 40 address, IN m Nov York tho
other day, Dio Lewis declared TINT, oWhen this
war against whisky ia over, re ahall so for to-
baceo." -
Lowe1 Mass. i! last week, from lie lie effect e Of a
3 blow in his lew by base bail, nustaiuod about
year ago: His log was amputated, but this did
not aavo his life.
According to Ann Eliza Young. who ought
to know, Cannon's four wiyes arc equally divided
into two slaves aud two rulers. Tao first wife
rules him because he is afraid Of her, the fourth
because he ia in love with her. Tho two between
do the drudgery and subaist on bread aud mo-
lAsaes.
"A nowly-inyented flying g-nachine is to DO OK
hsbited at tho New York COLOSSEUM in tho mid
die Of June. tho work of a French engineer. Tho
machine is to start from tho dome Of tho build
inR and sail down Broadway, over the roofa Of
houses. to Union Square, whore it will land. II
$4,000.
up to October, 1870. Senator Jones Grown
Point mine had cost $62a $40 in assessments, and
tho price Of the stock WAS s3per share. Of which
thoro were 1000, In the summer Of 1871 the
boen increased to loo, 600, and arc quoted at %.
Tue Stockholders lQyq reAliEe1 H6, 400, 600 IN
, 1874-05-30

history, But am rambling, and must ~
honor my dear black brother y1th tho
iAat word, or ! shall 30 anotas, RE-; bSr,l
mFbtg nspb btI % as bass, u.s. whit should DO tho pen
sity S asy Vi vo yoars henco, for ono q our dsr 11
daughters or Bistors refusing a"eEros lnvteIlon
to aoo Or TO an n,nt1,ooo 39f
ton years henco retaalng n o,fcG ca,c o =. ias or
ropresentcd ] BY Louiaiana ao'd.ha'd. nna Mrs;
stowo, phillta Ct al, wiil only 10 too roay og 70 70
load tl,o worahipors. Shalt no then b9 e. ap'p ~
produce Tell? d. IL -
! Uu1oAao. May n, 1874. ..----,
!; rAsswEn.--Wo have already Expressed our
opinion on tho Civil Rlghts bil and are leclaea-
II opposed to 1t. ...Wo print tho ,ahoye oon''n-
drums for tho bonoilt Of all whom they may COLI
ceru.-Ep. TR1nuNE.1 sd, >..
, 1874-05-30
A GlliIsl,R Letter,

Tho Sacramento (Cal.) Union says that among
tho advertised lettets remaining uncaled for at
IL San Francisco, aud OF recent date, adtrossed
in childish hand, "To. Mama, sacramento."
Tho handwriting is evidently TINT ot ltttla
gri of tender yoasp, aud there is something
vory touching in the simplicity Of address which,
necessary information to enable that inyBtaIioua
messenger the mail, to carry her miasYe. direct
to her absent parent.
, 1874-05-30

only tor such candidate. ~ will pledge themaolSes not
oply 10 labor to ropca tho Temperance law but a1ao
cbrtAn gtn1Ay lawn mud othor lawn which nrn desgn
Ing ia OF tbs opinion that ali czca having at heart
We best interoses Of society should vote for such
tondins to fostcr temperance virtue, and happness
among tho people. .
Rtsolp:d Tlat ii Tho women's movement haa H.
roady accomplished groas good In educating tho ruo
sentiment UP 10 higher standard ~ to Tho foarful
evils resulting from tlo Of tutoxtcsnta this ecs-
Ing t0ss1era sad movement It's most hearty conHrA,u-
atonn and pledges Its earnest sympathy aud active
, 1874-05-30
IlopalnR a HH0b.trRil ss.-HIove1y Woau~
{all to tic Ernnt.

.From ths 81. Louis Repttbitcan.
A ripplo has occurred On tho surface Of street
railroad mattora within the past TOW days, whloh
throatena to stir tho bosona Of the aterner scx
from the ccntys to the circumference which 1t
may be remarked would bo some OF Al stir. Two Ia
dius applied to the Managers or Directors OF the
GSayola street Hallway Company for pooitlona ~
conductors: Tho managers are said to have
been well-utapoaea to glYing tho applIeanta \
fair shake, and aftor, they lad furnished proper
'pdnoh and an aooount-book 10 4 start In their
, 1874-05-30


Tho main body Of tho English branch Of tho
Commission left headquarters at DuGerin. nenr
.pomBina, on the afternoon OF the Goth and wero
to camp At River Marats that night. The officers
accompanying the expedition were Capt. Ander-
and Lieut.. Rowe, with Capt. Eaat in command
Of tho scouts, the services Of ao1ne thirty Of
whom have boon secured at the ratio Of - por
i've have benrd that tho expedition consisted
in sll Of SOME 2oo men With fifty yoke Of oxen
transport service is, We nndoratand, to be mainly
performed by o1en-these animals being found
more useful In many: :waye. :>, .
This ia the. thlrd years operations on tho
aan sg' s e. as sar1eys II
have been completed ovor upwards Of 400 miles
OF the boundary. Wo beliovo tho aYerago pro-
gress hitherto has not exceeded seysn miles per
working day; and, aa there remain between 4uU
nnd 900 miles of survey yet to bo- accomplished,
and the days arc numerous and unavoidable,
compilation can scarcely be looked for this year.
/ Cant. Cameron, who ia to follow tho party
next week, hae, re undorstand, fixed upon Milk
River as the headquarters of the expedition thia
summer. Should tho work he completed, 1t will
pfobablyba At period too late to permit OF tho
expedition returning this fall, aud arrangements
| may possibly be mado with ths United Statea
\ Government which will enable the Commission
! to 70 into wintor quartora at Fort Donton.
The men OF the United States branch Of tho
Mai. Twining will not leave st. Paul nntil the
/ Government have made the appropriations foR
| the SERVICE At lust accounts the United States
| party were anxiously awaiting the order to
| move, and when that comes thoy expect to pro"
coed by rail on the Northern Pacific to DlsmnroIs,
| from thence to the Missouri aome distance, aud
tl!on 'acrosa tho plains to meet tho English
party. ''