davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
Che 9atland Iailu G,uhe,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90, 1874


FIRST PAGE.-St. Adams Correspond
ence; The Northern Pacific Railroad.
SECOND PAGE. go Editorial Brevities
Editorials "Will the Country be Poorer;"
The Vermont Way" "Patcnts on Sew
ing Machines" Foreign Correspondence {;
Latest Summary of News.
THIRD PAGE. -Dashes Locals Troy
Conference of the Methodist Church; Latest
Telegraph Markets.
FOURTH PAGEss-I'rom Brandon - The
Goings On There
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
Incendiarism and Attempted Murder.

NEW OIk, NNIII II
The principal portion of Ispening, Mich
igan was burned on Monday night. The
mayor charged a man with being the in
cendary when he emptied a revolver at
the mayor, but wounded two other men.
He was arrested. Five buildings in the
town of Reganuence, near lspenlng, were
also burned, while the fremen were OH
their way to help the people at the first
place. Loss over two hundred thousand
lnllaIs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 81.
Governor Baxters force were increased
on the arrival of several companies this
morning. The state house party also re-
ceived some achievements. One COM
pany of United States troops are now sta
toned ut the City Hail. and others are back
on Sixth street and Cannon, has been
drawn to more eligible position Bakers
troops can hardly be held in check, al
though quiet prevails, and an armsiice is
in force, an outbreak may occur at any
honr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
New York Legislature.

ALBANY, April 81.
SENATE. Several New York bills and
the following were introduced For the
use of Williamss detective ballot box.
AssEMBIy.-Mr Nedder introduced bill
to submit to the people the proposed CON
stitutional amendments.
Bills passed Amending act relative to
eXempting religious corporations from tax
alton.
The bills tor the tunnel under the Hud-
son and to regulate midwifery were both
lost
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
The InundatiOn Sufferers.

MEMPHIS, Apfll III.
Reports from the lower Arkansas and
White rivers give glaring accounts of the
inundation. Immense numbers of stock
have been drowned, and actual restitution
prevails in many places. The Howard AS
ISOLATION to-day sent $4,000 to the Howard
Association in New Orleans for the suffer-
ers from overflow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
Bankruptcy.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., April 2I.
The creditors of Atlantic, Delaine & Co,
voted to place the property in the hands
of a trustee to act under an inspection
committee of the creditors, as provided in
the 43l section of the bankruptcy bill.
The claims represented to-day amount to
50, 1000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

RANNEY--In Pittsneld, April :. Nellie, only
child OF Mir. and Mrs. llarri, q. Ranney, aged
two years and two months
BARNEY--ln Richmond. April IL, infant son
OF Mr. ana Mrs William Barney, aged Is mos
LAhE-ln Bridgewater, April /, Daniel Lake,
aged 90 years and 10 days,
BROWN Guysyile April d. Joanna, wife OF
Joseph Brow aged - Years.
DOMAIN En- Benson, April 20, Jennie T.,
wife OF p. Donahuc, and daughter of Alex Gibbs,
aged 20 years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

MEIGsvnIE, Morgan Co., o., March u, isTs.
Dear DR.. Pierce:
When was II to u years OF age took what
Is called Kings EVIL. and by constant dOctOrlng
another. II also broke out In my left ear |
first found YOUR name In the Christian Advo-
cate, and sent ten miles FOR the FIRST bottle,
cineS | ever used. am 2S years old and doc
tOred with 1--WE doctors. and not one of them
helped me 80 much as your bottle OF Discovery.
have got well ana able To do good days
work. JONI 4. WILSON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

Rev. George b. Spaulding of Dover, n.
H., preached on Fast-day scathing dis
course on the signs of the times.
Rev, Edwin Wheclock of Winooskl is to
preach at Jericho each alternate Sabbath
for one year after May LIST,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
'shc E.iquOr Crusade

Officer Perkins called again at the grocery
establishment of ]. * 7. Cadcn yesterday
morning, bright and early, but failed t.
find drop Of anything intoxicating Hi
warrant for this search was signed by c
Bosworth, VIM p Merriam and Ben Il
Chase
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

The liver being the great depuratIng or blood
cleansing organ OF the system-set this great
"housekeeper of cur health" at work, and the
foufcorruptions which gender IN the blood, and
rot out, as II were, the machinery of life, are
gradually expelled from the system. For this
purpose, DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical ID Discovery
with very small daily doses OF Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgatlye Pellets are pre-eminently
the articles needed. They cure every kind OF
humOr, from the worst scrOnula TO the common
pimplc, blOtch or eruption. Great eating ulcers
kindly healed under their mighty curative III
tluence. Nirulent blood poisOns that Turk In
the system are by them robbed OF their terrors,
and by their preserving and somewhat protact-
ed use, the most tainted systems may be COM
pletely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged
glands, tumors and swellings dwlndle away
and disappear under the influence OF these
n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
Suspension.

TITusyILLE, Pa, April 81.
The producers contemplate a suspension
of boring for ninety days, in order to lessen
the production of oil and enhance the
prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

New YoRE, April 2l.
y brutal prize fight at Great Neck, Long
Island yesterday, resulted in Jack Me-
Carthy being pounded to jelly by Billy
No arrests.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
A Sell.

PHILADELPHIA, April 81.
The cremation story, published in the
Sunday Press, proves to he II hoax. 1t
was written for the first of April. but
crowded out and inserted for Sunday read
iuU
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
OTHER APPOINTMENTS

The following is list of the appoint
ments of clergymen, who have preached o
are well known in this vicinity:
Bennington, Bostwcll Hawlcy, d. d.
North Bennington, N II Davis.
Shushan, w a Miller.
Salem, J Phillips.
Granville, ID b Mckenzie
North Granville, J Il Craig,
Hampton, J w Bclknap.
Whitehall, T w TIarwood.
TT Edward, S Mexican.
Sandy Hill, G. G Thomas
Glens Falls, J w Alderman.
Pottersvillc. NJ Hitchcock.
Pittsburgh, NJ B Mead
West Chazy, G II Richmond
Schuyler Falls. A Witherspoon, ID ID.
Keescville, NJ A Wicker
Clntonville, David n Lewis.
Essex, w p Rulison.
Elizabethtown, George ) Gold.
Moriah. G Turner.
Port Henry, NJ Edgerlon
Crown Point, w l. Smith.
Ticonderoga, j II Stewart.
Troy, State street, IL d Kimball Nurtl
Second street. Samuel Meredith Congres
street, A f Bailey.
West Troy, Alfred J Day.
North Adams. II G Farrar.
North Pownal, J l. Cook.
Albany, G + Burdick, Presiding Elder
Hudson Avenue, d w Dayton Ash Grove
Henry Graham.
Grcenbush, 5 w Clemens.
Schenectady, d. w Gates.
Mineville. G. II Townshend
Fultonvile, p p Narrower
JohnstowJ. l. 5 Walker
Saratoga, J + G Sawyer.
Ketchums Corners, = VI Hitchcock
saltwater, \ c Rose.
Broadalbn. II T Wade.
Jovcsville, Sanford Washburn.
Cohoes, Chapman r lIawlcy.
townsville. W w Foster.
PRESIDING Elders.
Burlington, Ore Gregg.
Troy, L Bowen
Albany, Chester f Burlick.
Saratoga, Lorenzo Marshall.
Cambridge, John VI Webster
Plattsburg, T a Griffin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

Wanted, at Allen 81 Drew's, five men
coat makers, to work on fine custom cloth
ing. Two hundred cords of good WOOD for
sale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

Frederick Kunc, the New York agent Of
the Eagle linc Of steamships between this
city and Hamburg, informed postmaster
James that the mails due here per steamer
Goethe will reach this port next week.
The Goethe has been detained at Hamburg
by her engineer, who discovered a flaw in
her cylinder while lying at her dock
which will soon be repaired. The Goethe
has not been aground, as has been erro-
neously announced. Her passengers, who
are mostly destined for western cities. will
he detained at Hamburg but two days
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
weather Probabilities.


WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGToS, April 2l.--s p IN.
PROBABILITIES.
On Wednesday, over New England clear
weather. Northwest winds will prevail
For the Middle States and lower lake re-
gion, winds shifting to northerly and east
ery and clear weather, with increasing
cloudiness over the western portion during
the afternoon and evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

CONANT-FLAGG-ln Richmond, April L..
by Rev. George :. Guernsey OF Rochester. Mr..
Ransom VI. Conant ana Miss Dora +. Flagg,
both OF Richmond.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

y rough named Gelmariln was arrested
to-day for fatally stabbing Alexander Fall
Ion, at o'clock this morning, while the
latter was on the way to his home. No
cause is known for Gilmartin's attack.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

The president OF the cotton exchange
has received a telegram from the president
of the New Orleans exchange appealing
for help for sufferers by the inundation of
the river Parcohes. The Louisiana sub
scriptionS opened to-day in this behalf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
MURDER N THE STREET.

The steamship Wisconsin from Liver
pool.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING, 1874

Hinesburgh, G A Stevens.
Burlington, VIM J Heath.
Winooski, NJ Ludlum.
Williston, II Bond.
Shelburn, + J Shook.
North Ferrisburgh, NJ p Bell
Vergimes, A Heath.
Panton, G II Dunton.
West Addison, r ] Davies.
Bridgeport James l. Slason.
John Newman, ID ID, agent of Ripley
Female college.
n l. Cramer, teacher in Ripley Femae
college.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22

BURLINGTON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, Oren Gregg.
Rutland, ii II Austin.
Benson, ii NJ Morgan.
Fairhaven, l. N Beaudry.
Castleton, Milton Tator.
Poultney, John j Noe.
Pawlet, G J Mott.
Dorset, G g Gilbert.
Dandy G w s Porter.
Middletown, j s Mott.
Clarendon, j w Bennett.
Mendon, A V Marshall.
Pittsford, w w Foster, jr.
Brandon, A J ingalls,.
Leicester, u G Pickett;
Weybridge, b Cox.
Middlebury, VIM III Meeker.
West Salisbury, p Marshal.
Ripton, j w Merrill.
Bristol, s Gardner.
Lincoln, ID + Brooks.
Starksboro, ID Ferguson.
Monkton, j J Austin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-22
From New York.
RAILROAD MATTLEs.
ahsh Asa-'Hf
New YORK. April

New YORK, April 81
Chancellor Rungon Of New Jersey, has
decided that the sale of the Montclair rail-
road by the receivers, TO William a. Guest
was invalid. The sale ut the foreclosure OF
the second mortgage bond holder, ON April
25Ih, will not now be necessary, as a. 5.
Hewitt has been appointed receceiver of
of the Montclair railway, which under his
previous receivership of the Midland gives
him control of the whole line between ,Ier-
eey City and Oswego.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-16
The Russian Monks.

According to a recent statement, 1t appears that the monks in Russia enjoy a very comfortable position, There are, it seems, in Russia 5000 monks and nuns, who are waited on by 16,000 lay brothers or sisters, as the case may be, who are really servants, although they wear the monastic habit instead of Q livery. All the property of the monas- teries was coniscated in 1764 by the Empress Catharine, who at the same time assigned to these establishments in compensation money indemnity which amounts at the present day to about $500, 900 per annum. She, how ever, took the precaution to make reg ulation that no monastery should &C., quire any landed property without per mission by royal rescript. The monks spoliation. The piety of the Russian people has made them ample amends. The annual offerings to monasteries to which pilgrimages are made, and which nearly all contain relics or miraculous images, amount to no less than ST, ,50O, 900, and for the last hundred years the legacies in money alone have consti- tuted capital producing $6, 600. 900 an nually. The result is that each indi- vidua1 monk has an annual income ot $772 at his own disposal, and one-third of the revenue of monastery belongs to the Superior; so that the poorest of the archimandrites have from $150 to $7, 500 per annum. There are others who have as much as 22,500. The monks, moreover, engage in trade, lend l money, and indulge in speculations.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-16
The Manufacture of Iron.

The antiquity of the manufacture of iron on 8 large scale is shown in an article by Richard Mallett upon the working of iron in India, where, &C., cording to this author, it had been car ried on upon scale so stupendous as to rival the production of the largest steam hammer in Europe at the pres ent day. Among other illustrations mentioned is that of wrought-iron pillar at the principle gate of the an eient mosque of the Rutub, near Delhi, which is as large as the screw shaft of a first-class steamer. This is slightly spindle-shsped, and is surmounted by capital of elaborate Indian design carved by the chisel in the solid iron. The entire length is about sixty feet. Its diameter near the surface is sixteen inches it contains about eighty cubic feet of metal, and weighs upwards o1 seventeen tons.. Near it's middle is ar inscription of sixteen lines in Sanscrit from which it's age has been assigned to the third or fourth century of the Christian era.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-16
A Useful Item.

Perhaps one of the most aggravating difficulties ever encountered by busy housewife is that attending the light ing of fires on still, damp mornings. The stove at first won draw even wig orous "blowing will not suffice and then when it does start, it is with sort of explosion or outward rush of air which fills the room with smoke and gas, oftentimes pufing the unpleasant fumes in the face of the operator. The trouble is caused by the. difficulty en- countered in overcoming the inertia of the long column of air in the pipe or chimney, by the small column of air that can be forced up through the in- terstices of wood and coal, at the bot tom of which the fire is kindled. All this may be remedied by simply putting few shavings or bits of dry paper on the top of the wood or coal, and first lighting that. It immediately bursts into blaze, because the air has per- fectly free access to it from all sides, the heated air forces its way in the chimney, and establishes there an up ward current. The match can then be applied to the kindling under the fuel, which will readily light, and, if dry. burst into brisk flame.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-16
Coughing Time.

The Tablet relates story of minis ter who had a coughing congregation, and who cured them thus: No sooner had he ceased to speak than, singular to re- late, one cough after another died out until soon there was absolute silence in the church, whereupon the minister said something to the following effect !; "My friends, know that in this wea- ther colds abound, and therefore it is difficult for you to refrain frsm cough ing. Still it is impossible for me to preach and for youto cough at the same time. Let us come, then, to mutual agreement, so that you may cough and may preach without disturbing each other. I will speak, say, for five or ten minutes at time; when raise my handkerchief there will be an interval allowed for coughing. As soon as ] let it fall, will resume my sermon and you your silence" The plan succeeded admirably"
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-16
Rapidity of Thought in Dreaming,

A very remarkable circumstance, and an important point in analogy, is to be found in the extreme rapidity with which the mental operations are per formed, or rather with which the mate rial changes on which ideas depend are excited in the hemispherical ganglia. It would appear as if . whole series of acts, that would really occupy long space of time, pass ideally through the mind in an instant. .. We have in dreams no true perception of the lapse of time "a strange property of mind-for if such be also its; property when entered into the eternal, disembodied state, time %;n appear to us eternity. The relations of space, as well as time, are snnihilate5, so that while almost an eternity is compressed into moment, infinite space is Sraversed more swiftly than by real thought. There are nu- merous illustrations of this principle on record.
 A gentleman dreamed that he had en- listed as a soldier, deserted his regi- ment, was apprehended, carried back, tried, condemned to be shot, and at last led out for execution. After the usual preparations gun was fired he awoke with the report, and found that noise in the next room had at the same mo- ment produced the dream and awak- ] ened him.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-16
4 Word in Season.

Once I had a pair of friends--one man, one woman-who married to- gether." So lost them l; for each re- sented the confidence of the other in me. For years I knew little of them !; but by-and-by the wife came to me for counsel and assistance. She was dis satisfied with home and husband Che" was jealous, exacting, yet undemon- strative; and she was tired to the soul. Investigation showed me that the blame of all this lay at her own door her husband had not made so rapid advance in the world as she had thought he would; marrying an ideal, she would not becG me reconciled to reality per sistently looking for foreign attributes in practical nature, imagination came to grief, and fancy-not love-perished. Fortunately, my influence healed the breach ere it was irremediable-and I regained my friends. This is not the point of the story, however; but the from it. She should remember that she has chosen her own lot in life, and it is her duty, therefore, to suit herself to her husband in ali things if he be nasty in temper, let her keep her own unQ0r COubrOl II u0 Uo .SSiuou, pAo must teach him the nobility of generosi
 ty, and, more important than all, per haps, if he becomes embarrassed in cir cumstances, it is her duty to aid him by her kindness, not to mutter or op- press him by her ill temper. Upon the mail sex the task of providing the means of subsistence is, in civilized so- ciety, almost exclusively imposed and consequently, when they become dis tressed, and have not wherewithal to provide for their partners, they suffer doubly. They have not only their own privations to regret, but yours also ]; and the worlds frown, and the worlds sometime unjust st-censure falls en- tirely upon the husband. The wife can hide from the world, but the husband must face it's pride and prosperity. May all young wives be permanently pros porous, but for the honor of woman hood, we admonish them not to let adver- sity, should it unfortunately lay it's iron hand upon them, induce them to de- part from that affectionate conduct, in word or deed, which they owe to their husbands, and conduct themsevles in such manner as to do away with the proverb: When Poverty comes in at the door, Love flies out of the window"
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-16
Chromos as Prizes

There is such thing, says an ex- change, as having anything too bad. This chromo business is having great run among cheap newspapers, and 1t is becoming annoying to the people. We have stood the constant arrival of daubs, and paid express charges without a murmu1, until this last indignity was heaped upon us, and now the lion with in us is aroused. A few days ago the gentlemanly expressman came in with flat package. Instinctively we knew it contained colored pictures of highly colored females, or impossible dogs, but we paid the charges, and at our leisure opened the package. Not con- tent with sending us one there were three pictures in the package. We have boarded those hideous caricatures for three days. They have frightened some of our best customers out of the office. We took one of them to the barn, and the COW saw it and has consistently re- fused to give milk since. That picture is terror. In the foreground is an old mare and two mule colts laying down, all unconscious that just above them two wolves are just ready to bounce upon them. The artist seems bO udN0 UASOWh BOOO OOd1 Ol 6Ou4 1AvO the ears of the smallest mule colt, and the tail of one of the wolves is woven into his hind leg so perfectly that you can't tell where the leg ends and the tail begins. The whole effect of the picture reminds the true artist of jar of preserved huckleberries spilled on the cellar stairs and stepped in by a number eight female foot in state of anxiety. (One of our frequent visitors says the picture represents sheep and two lambs instead of mare and two mule colts, and that instead of wolves there are two dogs. We'll, there is no true artistic eye but has it's faults. It may be sheep and dogs, but we would have taken our solemn affidavit they were males and wolves.) But this is neither here nor there. What we want to illustrate is the cheek of that paper. Yesterday we received letter from the supreme idiot who runs the paper in forming us that the aforesaid pictures had been sent us, and that we were ex. pected to do advertising for them to the extent of $20. Now we are nothing but poor, weak creatures, and don't want a row with a paper; but if worse comes to worse we will perish honorably, witl our face to the fee, before we will dt one cents worth of advertising -any more than this article-for those blasted | thin0s