davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
RUTLAND.
Rev. Edward Mills will lecture on tenn
perance in the school house at West Rut-
land on Monday evening next.



Rev. Edward Mills will lecture on tenn
perance in the school house at West Rut-
land on Monday evening next.
snERBURNE.
The Quechee river originates near the
northwest corner of Shcrburne and after
running a sOuthwestcrly course seven miles
enters. Bridgcwaier There are several
tributaries to the river, which afford good
facilit es for manufacturing purposes.
The snow in Sherburne has been of
greater depth than in any other town in
Rutland county the preeent wlnter
snrEwsEsE.
From l7Jl to $500 the Town Of ShrcWs-
bury increased in population 3S3
Shrewsbury "a dairy community Is
rapidly becoming among the, foremost in
southern Vermont. Several Boston parties
are already negotiating for the product of
the coming year Of both the butter and
cheese of several Of its farmers. The en-
terprise and influence Of Hon. Henry G.
Gleason has done much to bring the town
INTO the first rank among the dairymen.
SUDBURY.
a. W. Hyde is already making arrange
ments for the accommodation Of large
oldest summer resort in Vermont. He is
gaining rapidly the laurels which his
father SO deservcdly wore. as a popular
landlord, and ere long, Sudbury will re-
quire more extensive accommodations
than even it now has for summer visitors
TINMoUTH.
Tinmouth in 1901, had a population of
935, which is nearly twice as large as the
population at the present time 1t was
then the residence of several of the most
distinguished citizens of the state Chip
mans, Royce, Noble, and Morris.
George .Capron, of TinmOuth, the
High Bailiff of the county, has been in
Rutland this week in attendance upon the
county court.
wALLINGFoRD.
Wallingford is among the towns in Rut-
land county which has made constant in
crease in inhabitants from its first organi-
zation, never losing. but always gaining.
Maple sugar and syrups are making their
appearance at Wallngford.
Prof. Otis f. johnson, principal of the
high school, delivers the eighth lecture in
the Walingford course, the time to be
hereafter announced. Subject " Head
quarters of the Light Brigade"
WELLS.
In the spring of 1884 a convention from
the several towns in southern Vermont was
assembled at Wells by which sundry reso-
lutions were passed in relation to the gene
raj suiferings and embarrassments of the
people on account of debt, and a liberal
amount of eXeCratiOn was meeted out to the
sheriffs and lawyers, but no disposition was
manifested in Vermont to oppose the col
lection of debts until 1856.
WEST HAVEN.
Hon. II. G. Abel has been in Rutland
the present week at the session of tho
March term of the county court.
Henry Kelley, of West Haven, has been
prostrated with the small pOx. He was
present at the town meeting on Tuesday of
last week, and exposed a large number
Considerable excitement exists among the
| people in reference to It's prevalence.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Joseph Longworth has made donation
of fifty thousand dollars to the trustees of
the Cincinnati university" TO endow, or
partly endow, an art department" therein.
The principle is to be forever preserved in
tact and only the interest to be used. We
do not believe there will be any squeamish-
ness displayed about accepting this gift,
using the interest, or, even. an inquiry
made how Mr.. Longworth came TO have so
much money to spare. 1t will, probably,
he enough for the trustees of the universi-
ty to know that Longworth is an honest
man, and made his money in a business
which was proper and legitimate under the
constitution and laws of both the United
States and the state of Ohio. We had
enough of this morbid, silly squeamishness
when Senator Morrill, donated his "back
pay" to the state treasury TO aid the people
of Vermont in paying their burthens of
debt and taXation-and that was enough
of grumbling to last for some time to come.
We should hate to trust these habitua
grumblers and hypercritical, if not bypo-
critical, moralsts in Senator Morrill's no
sitiUn, believing, as we do, that neither the
United States, the state or any one except
their own precious selves would lie, in the
least, benefited thereby. Let them. how
over, croaK ont Is, no doubt, pleasant to
them, and the rest of us have become used
to it,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

food supply, concern the commonwealth.
are public, this right and power attach as
necessary inference.
The legislature has power independent
OF these considerations. There is no other
er.hority able to hush the clangor Of rival
interests, to make coordinate the adverse
rights in common privilege TO restrain
greed, to confirm lawful usage and to pre-
vent unnecessary litigation This fight has
been used from time immemOrinl in Eng
land and this country. Our own lcgisla-
ture has exercised itin numerous Instances.
1t exercises this power every tinit-it directs
the season and manner of taking front, in
the penalties it provides for the infringe.
ncnt of the law. II has cNcrci.cl il ~
general and special acts, and the Lrws thu,
made stand as yet unquestioned on our
statute books. Hence there can cbe no
question that the state has, over private
fisheries all the control it has over any
private property. 1t can regulaiys Tosiei.
protect, control, but 1t cannot us.ssa.sAcS-
cept by eminent domain. The-< =.
not by It's commissioners of fsheTeF -
trout from private streams without'he con
sent of the landowners. 1t may De pos
session of ell the lands under watel by pay
ing for them and then declare u fishing
free. But under our constitu.bn these
fishings, thus becoming free, %nnot be
closed against free, common, anl public
use. 1t Is to be questioned whethertlIe state
could grFnt or lease fishing v@-fake
Champlan, or put any impediment in the
way of my fishing in that lake AT my own
good will. save in those regulations which
aim to help not to hinder the fishing inter-
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAl.
CLUB.
Maine Meeting.

An institute of the New England Agri-
cultu,. Club will be held ut the Town
Hall, Weteryille, Me-, Thursday and Fri
day, March 26 and 81, 1874
The Opcni0S exercises will commence at
10 O'Clock u. m. with an address by the
Hon. Daniel Nccdh1m. president of the
club, upon the subject of d" New England
Farmilg as Compared with Farming in
the West The remaining portion of the
fore loon IS ion will be devoted TO gen.
cral d'scu sion Of the topics presented in
the pic Il -oi's addre.s.
The aro.aoon session will he opened
with an addicss by Lcander Wetherell,
E.Q.. of ihe Boston Crli00i0r, on the sub
jcct of breeding and Feeding Dairy
Stock" The remainder of the session will
be devoted to a general discussion of this
subiecl.
The evening session. ta-Mhir4- Ladies are
iovitod. will be devoted to addresses by
several gentlemen upon topics to be here
a,icr announced.
with ain opening address by DR.. Il. Lewis
Sturtevant, of South Framingham, Mass,
followed by discussions and addresses.
Among the gentlemen who are expected
TO be present and take part in the institute,
are. T Lang. Esq, Gen. Tilton and Ira
Getchell, of Maine, Hon c l. Flint, Benz
p Ware, Esq, Loring Moody, Esq, Daniel
Round, Esq, and } II Gregory of Massa-
chnsetts eX-Gov. Smyth Of New Hamp-
shire, eX-Gov + ii Hyde and 7 Gold,
ESQ, of Connecticut, Henry Clark, Esq,
of Vermont, Obadiah Brown of Rhode
Island. Oiher speakers TO be hereafter an
nounced
Assurances have been given that re-
duciOn will he mace in hotel and railroad
charges.
DANIEL NEEDHAM Pres.
| DANIEL RoUSD. ScCy.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

We are lcarncdly informed, by cotcm-
porary, that one of the causes Of our dc
feat in the recent New Hampshire election
was that, 'the candidate for governor,
" General McCutchins, was very popular,
g" but the generality of the ticket awoke no
enthusiasm" That's good, if it does leave
the reader little in doubt. The ''Gener-
ality" of the ticket was, if there was a
generality" simply a candidate for rail
road commissioner. We should not ina
gine that such an Office would inspire much
''enthusiasm" any way, even if one man is
the generality" of a ticket. We may not
be very fresh from our readings, and may
only be showing our ignorance, but we
never, before, heard of one, and that the
least important, candidate on a ticket des-
ignated as "the generality of the ticket"
but it may all be so. Perhaps, after all,
the generality" may refer to prefix to the
name of gubernatorial ticket, and that the
meaning is that the use of that "hande"
'awoke no enthusiasm" At any rate, it
is beyond us and we give it up.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
A Communication about Fisheries
and Their Present Relation 10 the
Law.
EY NJ. GOLDSMITH, COMMISSIONER OF FISH
ERl2s


ER4%S.
CONTINUED from The last numberl
This much hes commonly been applied
to waters communicating with the sea and
so nearly so, that the great migrations visi-
BILE, are of those varieties whose pastures are
in the salt water and whose cradles are in
fresh water. Ii will be seen that the ne
cessity for regulations permitting the pas
sage of fishes grows out Of this part of
their nature. 1t is not the mere stergOr of
propagation which mpels these movements,
for that is the common provision Of all We
rieties but that unknown we call in
stinct, that mysteriously begotten parental
solicitude and knowledge which, under the
coercion of universal law, maniftsts its
care for its young, either in personal pro-
lection during infancy, or in leaving its
young in conditions where all the wants of
its life, for both birth and growth are found
ready and at hand in temperature, food and
security 1t is not the mere distance be-
tween spawning ground and feeding
ground, II is not the fact that striped bass
go from Long Island Sound to some near
stream not two miles away, or that the sal
mon leaves the weird coasts of frozen seas
to penetrate the vast distances of the CO.
| lumbia. 1t is the mere passage from the
ground they feed in and grow to maturity
in, TO the waters they spawn in, that deter
mines the natural limits of migration, and
this, no matter whether they go one mile
or a thousand miles away. The obstruc-
ton to the miles trip is as bad as the oh
stacle the thousand miles journey. 1t is
no matter whether the obstruction IS from
the deep pools of the lower reaches of a
river to the spawning beds in the brooks
above, or from deep waters of st. Georges
banks to the salmon ridds of the Connectl-
cut. The obstacle is efficient for evil in the
one case as in the other. 1t as effectually
destroys the race in the one case as iu the
other. And the wrongfulness of building
of an obstacle to the migration is the same
in one case as is in the other. True the
effect upon the.fshing right is proportional
TO the amount of the evil, or the amount OF
damage Is governed by the quantity and
quality of the fish destroyed or rendered
impossible TO human use
If upon trout stream mll-dam sewers
feeding from spawning grounds, that NIL
dam Is wrong. 1t may be in some case'
that the injury TO the fishing is more than
paid for in the opportunities the created in
dustry furnishes, that, in small streams
in which there are no mlgrations except OF
the fishes native and constant to them, th'
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
senator sumner

Hon, George S, Boutwell,, Mr.. Summers
colleague in the Senate, fears that his
heelth will not permit him to make the an
nounccment of his death, in which case,
after prayer, Senator Anthony, of Rhode
Island, the senior member, will make a
brief announcement of the death, as Sen
ator Sumner, in April, 1866, announced
that, solomon Foot, a Senator from Yer
mont, had passed from the scene of duty
and honor. A committee of arrangements
will he appointed, but the eulogies will not
he delivered until later day.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
skull Fractured.

A workman at the slate quarry of Mr..
McGrath in Poultney was probably fatally
injured few days since by the falling of
a loose stone from the top of the quarry,
striking him upon the head and breaking
the skull over the left eye. DIR. l.. ID.
Ross took out the bones, and it was sup
posed he was doing well. Yesterday mat
ter began to discharge from the wound,
and DIR. Goldsmith was called, whose ex-
animation showed that the injury was such
that it would prove fatal.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

This lodge is now in fine and prosper.
Gus condition, numbering 1870 members.
At the time ot the fire, in January. 1872.
they lost everything belonging to the lodge,
including furniture. aclarge cabinet organ.
regallas, &c, to the amount Of nearly
5000. Notwithstanding this they imme-
diately recuperatcd, and as soon as the
new block was completed. fitted up the
lodge room they now occupy. 1t is
spacious, pleasant and well lighted, meas
uring 30X49 feet The furniture and cahi
net work is tastefully dressed and carved in
chestnut, black walnut and Hungarian ash.
The curtains arc handsomely decorated
with the eriblems Of the fraternity. This
Lodge comprises most Of the leading and
influential gentlemen of this vicinity, and
we bespeak for them success and long
prosperity. LEPTAMDRIN.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

MUSICAL. six singing schools, under
the direction of w. w. Thomas the past
season, ale invited to meet in Ferrisburgh
Center, March II; New Haven Mills,
March 10; Whiting, March "a. a free
entertainment, to which the public will be
welcomed, in the evening.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

The Trojan Marble Company, at Bran
don, are about erecting a large mill and
building a track from their quarry to the
railroad.
The settlement of the town of Brandon
was commenced in tue year, 1775, by John
Whelan, Noah Strong, David June, Zede.
diah Winslow, Amos Cutler, and others.
Mr.. Cutler was the only one of the party
who spent the first winter in Brandon. lie
lived entirely alone, without beng visited
by human being.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
IsutInnd County Notes.


The contributions to the Vermont domes-
tic missionary society in 1878 was $500. 49,
Eight sessionsof the Vermont legislature
have been held in Rutland county, seven at
Rutland and one at Castleton
The population of Rutland county in
1880 was 3l,205, increase in 10 years
$500.
There are 311 manufacturing establish
mcnts in Rutland county.
The petit juror debenturcs of the county
court in Rutland county m 1873 va, -
1913.
HENSON.
At regular communication OF Acacia
Lodge No. 81 held in Masonic Hall, Ben
son, March 3, the following officers were
elected
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

SroNR DRILLING. the excavations at
Hell Gate for the year ending June 80,
1873, it appears that 05,S61 llneal feet OF
holes were made, of which 15,SO0 feet
were by hammer drilling, s,l49s feet by
the Burleigh drill, and only l,OO3 feet by
the Diamond drill
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Those ihat deserved especial notice were
Messrs f. a. Fuller, l.. +. Croft, and G..
II Holden. Mrs. w. G. Kelley and Mrs.
6. II. Holden played their parts especially
well.
The dance at the close of the entertain
mcnl WIS q grand success, as was also the
ORR
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
East WaIIingrord.

The dramatic entertainment at this place
on Tuesday evening last was a success, al
though the evening was stormy there was
goodly attendance, and all the actors
played their parts well showing much study
and some little aptness. The following is
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Bennington.

In place of the ticket nominated by the
Young Mems association of Ben
nington, as published in The GLoBf, on
Tuesday, the following is correct list of
the nominations as made:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Bellows Falls has abolished the highway
surveyor system and appointed board of
road commissioners.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

A new hall is just completed in Dorsey's
block furnishing them commodious quar-
ters.
S. W. Dorsey has returned from his visit
to the sick bed of his brother, United States
Senator Dorsey at Washington.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.


Ac the annual communication Of Libanus
lodge No. AZ, of Masons, held March 9th,
the following Ollicers Mere chnsen.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

. II Rounds, Esq, is speudlng portion
of the winter in our town. He is now Sc
years old and still in the vigor of man
hood He remembers all the governors of
Vermont, and has seen most of them. He
has voted G3 yeats, never played "A game
of cards, smoked n pipe of tobacco. or
drank glass Of Intoxicating liquor He
never paid lawyers fee nor II doctors
bill for himself until after he was 90 years
of age. Since he was go years old he has
mown go acres of grass in year with II
scythe, and last summer was able to do n
good days work in the hay field. J.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

In 1920 Mt. Holly had 1, l,157 inhabitants
showing an increase in ten years Of 235
The increase in that decade was among tho
largest in its history. At that time the
town had among its inhabitants some oi
the most prominent and substantial men oi
linlland county. like Hon. Nathan +
Splagtlc. Of Brandon. Chester Spencer
ESQ. of CAsllri0H. .lunh Stove. ESD. uI
Hampton. y. Y, and several others whom
might be mentioned.
Several of the richest men in this anC
Washington county, n. Y, laiG the foun
dation for their wealth while residents ot
MI. Holly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
TlnnCrs, stocka nnd NTctnla.

TIN; lC lOXli, charcoal, per box sl5 so; TX
l0Xll, charcoal, $500; lX, l2Xl2, charcoal,
g2l 90; lC, chareol, llX2O, sl7 90; TX, charcoal,
liX2O, $1,000 ~, llx20, roofing, sl5OO; lC, 2Ox
l5c; Pig lead U 10 lOc Copper bottoms d ID
SOC; sheet iron 2Ox97 an 1896 Solder extra
refined " ID 3Sc; Galvanized Iron In full bun
dies n 10 zoe: American Russia N h soc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

German Methodist Eplseopal Cbureb-ISve
Oak street. Services every Sabbath nj ten
o'clock in the morning and half past seyen
IN the evening. @. Albrecht, pastor.
ST. matthew's Episcopal Churel-Corner La
ma, mar ana Elm streets. Phv. S. ID. Davenport.
rector. Sunday School at 0 am. Services
atlO3 am. and ~ pm.
= Methodist Episcopal Church South-corner
commerce and Lamar streets. Roy. mr. "
\. fostering, Pastor. Sunday School mt o
am; services Mt ii a. m. and ~ D. m. CITY
mission services, Swiss avenue, east Dallas.
AZ IL A. NJ, and corner Young and Eryay
streets, at q p. NJ. every Sabbath. Rev. Sam
uel Armstrong, pastor
Catholic Church-Bryan street NEW buiId.
ing)-keV. Father Martinier Pastor. Ser.
vices Low mass, am; high mass, 1917 a m.
vespers, 4p.m. "'''''
Christian Church-Elder II. NJ. Gano. Pastor
Services every Lords day at II a. m. and ~
pm. Sabbath school at 81 am "a
Missionary Baptist Churcll--Patterson ave-.
nue.. Rev, Abram Weaver Pastor. SUNDAY
S S, at 81 am. Services at lOH am. ana
Presbyterian Chureh-Elm street. Rev
Z. Smith, DID,, Pastor. Services avery o. "a
bath at lO1 AIN. and pm. Weekly nra1or
meeting Wednesday at I pm. Sahh3,h
schooi SABBATH morning at 0 oclock. ''i
Methodist Episcopal Church. -preacbinp ava.
~ SABBATH at l0:30 a. m. and An. n, o Jae
Insetlng U M; song service 1880 D. m. Snnday
scno0l q. M; prayer meeting Thnrsday
evenings at O'Clock -""i'u@y
onmberland Presbyterian Chureh-Jefarson
street. Sunday School at SK am. Eefvices
~ ~ Q. m, andsp, m, " NSA's'Fs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
Tho rhilharmonic Concert.

The ladies and gentlemen who took
part In this charming musical treat
won golden opinions last night by the
artistic manner in which they render
ed the several moyceduC
The programme was rich with lyric
beauties and afforded great enjoyment
to those who were so fortunate as to
attend. Did our space permit we
might point out the triu nphs of the
evening. We rejoice to see a step in
the direction of cultivating the musi-
cal taste OF our public to higher
standard and hail with pleasure the
presence of 80 much skill, culture and
vocal ability among us. Houston
must look to her laurels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10


Bacon-Dull and unchanged. Clear sides
iVc; clear rib l5l4c. Breakfast bacon; none
in first hands.
Bagging--Dull but unchanged. Domestic,
heaVy, l512c per yard light, EIc; India, l2c.
Cottee--Stock, ample and prices firm, We
quote for round lots: Fair lSlz@lSl5c: good
l99i9Ac, prime 100000. Dealers are selling
ifom store at about lc. advance on these
prices.
Corn--Fair supply prices flrmer: selling
at 81 3O@l 40 per bushel.
Flour-Sales to day trivial. Prices steady
and unchanged, Treble extra Sf@G 5J.
choice extra 80 1907 90; choice family & 250l
5O fancy brands So 50.
Hams-Quiet. Choice sugar-cured l5lSc. or
binary li@l4l9c; shoulders selling at Sc.
oats In fairsupply and UNCHANGED. West
tern selling from store at 7i@75c per bushel.
Texas nominal,
Potatoes-Stock ample and prloes dull.
western W OO@3 Is northern So 75@i 90 Der
barrel. fe-
Salt-Stock ample and prices dull. Coarse
VI lOgl ID, gold fine 81 S06sl 80, gold.
Sugar-Market firm and advancing. Fullv
far lO4c; prime lVl4c choice llIc; coffee &.
llTc; coffee B, ll}e; coffee A, l2@l2l4c; crush
ed and powdered l2994@l3J; Demerara, Il3lc.a
Wool-Dull and easy. We quote mediurn.
lree of burs, spring clip, 29S3lc; fall elm. 25a
&c; coarse 2l@23c; Mexican Halle. hurry 5g
nc less. Sales to-day 80 sackS-S,3OO pounds
Ito one buver. f"e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

Mr. II, i. Blown, for seven years
u mill engineer In this county, now OF
Miller's mill, IN IN town for few days
Nix. BURTON, The telegraph operator
here, Informs ny that Dallas Ia now
the second station In business In the
state.
Hon. IL q, MILLS telegraphed May
or Cabell last night, "a am elected by
between four and five thousand major
ity.p Bring out that black Spanish
game rooster and and let him fetch a
pleasant yell,
COLONEL NOBLE, general superin-
tendcnt Of the Texas and Pacific rail-
way, accompanied 10y u French noble
man aud his wife, the countess Whose
name we did not learn, left for run
over the Tnnscontincntal yesterday,
The count Is one Of the largest stock
holders IN the Iron Mountain road.
The following gentlemen have been
appointed u committee from the Board
Of Trade TO visit New Orleans on bust
ness affecting this city:
A. Davis $. j. Adams, W. j. Clark,
r. Y. Tompklns, IL. G. McIure and
w. Il. Hughes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

his old friends aud The pyblip gener-
ally,
Ia addition 10 his general hardware
mslness, he has been appoinlrl agent
for the celebrated John Deere plogs,
manufactured W. John Deere a Co., Of
Moline, Illinois, and has JUL rrrelyed
q large ppsignmenl Of these wen
known implements, which he b pre-
pared 10 soil 10 the trade or NJ retail,
The Deere company manufacture all
sl2es and kinds of plowa, beside the
Advance walking eulllyaior for
which they Glaim superiority over any
other eulllyator IN number NJ par
tIeulars- All these implements may
be obtained NJ Mr. MeConnell's, who
keeps Ia stock u full supply NJ all
times, Give him u CALI