davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-24

In Relation to the Correspondent
ofthe Patron Who Dates His Let
ters from Every Place but His
Home.
EDITOR HErUELICAN-rhis is an age
Of reason. N! kinds Of people do =
Great teal of their own thinking, and
when they read IN article i'll 4 paper,
they use their own judgment in regard
to lis merits; and it IS useless Tor news
paper scri6blcrS 10 expect 10 inlucnce
the reading public by the repetition, and
indiscrimiuatc use Of. o.d Worn-out
phrases, and the application Of them on
all occasions, with the expectation Of
crcatin" Il sensation. and keeping alive
old auimOsiticS, old grudgcs and section
III strife. Is Il certain person IS trying 70
DO tGrouCh the columns of the Patron.
He saws al Savannah and writes his let
tiers and dates them MI about over the
county. first one place, then another;
the last one pretending to hail from
Flag Springs. lie prc.cndS - be !
''Grangcr:" but, ior the purpose Of ac-
compiiShiug his hcll!-h design ut pcrpct.
uating contention and strife over things
that are past, he resorts To means that
are 50 low that they would bc beneath
any true Patron. he always appeals to
the cpassions and preiuiiras, instead oI
the reason. lie always has something :
to say about corrupt radical rin"S, m
discriminatory condemns al o.iicy-hold-
cr-. and IS particularly severe on salary
, ..-'. i,..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-24
HARDWARE. SC.

GoLGUEE SEQ, dealers IN hardware,
Z stoves and i.HHAFr. north ~Ilc O. the Square,
Savanu1h, No. jyb5ins IA unworh Gynr on
short nc..cc. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-24

~ \ WHITAKER, attorney - IA" and
| General Claim agent, Savannah, No. SOL
,;;.r-' claims AGAINST The Government For lend
warrants. back pay and bounty. widows and
invalid pensions aUj general collections attended
- with great care ana lromuuc>s. Also, for
warning sand land agrni iurilc A.chieon, topt In
4 santa r.. Railroad Company. All inquiries
lrauu,Iv answered. lie viii ticket parties I" all
i4inr- on tin. road. Call on him. l.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-24

I,o~ENpALE. July - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

&cS0 HANDSOME AND ChEAP.-THE OWNER
pACV. OF two modern Cottages. 20 rooms each,
marpe man'eS fine view, good location, NJ nuisancc
perfect order and IL minutes from DEPOT seeks
ants nominal rates; houses IS minutes from city
Hudson River Railroad and Just represented. Address
HUDSON, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE TWO NICELY FUR
IN nishcd Rooms 10 rent, without meals. Mt moderate
rates in convenient locality. "a Perry street, near Wa
verley placc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

DARTIhS REMAINING il THE CITY DURING
l. summer can secure nicely furnishsd Rooms IN
first class private house central Park; would let
for light housekeeping; meals served ii desired ~
West Fifty second Stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

LADY HAS NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
n lct-No 81 East twenty fifth street, Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
FURNISHED ROOMS ANDAPARTMENTs
TO LET.

PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE Sc ERAL NEATLY
N furnished well ventilated Rooms TO lcf to gentle
at I6U second of the pcasan;est oca-
tons in the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE T. s74-QUADRuPLE SHEET
FURNISHED ROOMS AVID APARTMENTS
TO LET.

TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
Il A. ii0 West sixteenth street, between Sixth and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
'ghe Agnes wallace Troupe.

This troupe have at last achieved sue
cess, as far as patronage goes, as they have
always deserved it upon the stage. On
Wednesday evening the opera house was
brimful with an audience composed in n
large measure of our best citizens. The
play for the evening was society DRAMA
"AIaple Cottage, or Righted at Last" 1t
is one requiring for its successful presenta-
ton the very best and most pains-taking
acting that can be used upon any stage,
while it is full of strong points as drama,
giving opportunity for the display of the
profoundest love and emotion as well
as for the btterest and most cruel hatred.
We have not the space Tor even synopsis
of the play and must content ourselves
with brief commentary on the acting.
The heroine of the play was persona'ed
by Miss Agnes Wallace, and her acting in
every particular was simply superb. Just
enough fun, just enough emotion and the
right kind of a dash was given and at just
the right time. She displayed a great deal
of artistic ability, such as should not be
allowed to lower itself to burlesque acting,
Many leading lady in our best theatres
may learn of her and secure wisdom. The
same may be said of Mr. Villa; his abli-
lies are seen and recognized only on the
dramatic stage, despite the fact that he has
achieved so much success as personator OF
/
lady characters. The difficult role OF
"Crockett' was given with much power
by Harry Buckley; Webster outdid his
former efforts as "Thatchery Blaize,
while Dennison as "Alr. Drewitt," Miss
Deshon as Helen Granger and Miss Har-
court as "Molly," all filled their respective
parts with especial credit.
The songs and dances of Frye and
Hughes were the delight of the gallery
and were in fact received with much favor
| by the entire audience.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
Farmers an.. feather Dealers Assc-
giusioH.

The Vermont farmers and leather deal
crs association met at the village hall in
Rutland, September ., agreeable to ad
iournmcnt of preceding meeting. The
meeting was called to order by c. d..
Kecler Of Ncrgenncs, chairman. The as
ISOLATION then adopted a constitution and
made permanent organization. Elected
officers for the ensuing year, viz;
G. D. Kccer, Ncrgenues, president.
James lIuntoon, Cuttingsville, vice pres
ident.
NJ. s. Chandler, East Franklin, third
vice president.
L. T. Holbrook, recording and cores
ponding secretary.
r. a. Jones, Richmond, treasurer.
Executive committee, Geo. L. Graves,
Rutland w. n. Peck, Montpelier Geo.
Clement, West Berkshire NJ. S. Colburn,
Factory Point c. l.. Hubbard, Saxton's
River.
After a lively discussion by members
from the several parts of the state, rela'
tive to the prices and purchasing of stock
the meeting adjourned to meet in Montpel
Ter the third Wednesday in October, a
which time it is expected every tanner il
the state will be present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
Dasl1es Brere ana There.

The Cambrian Band are to give n grand
concert on the Bomoseen House grounds
in Castleton on Saturday evening next.
Preparations are making for an enjoyable
affair.
Return checks will he given those who
attend the reunion of Co. G, nth Vermont
Volunteers If Bellows Falls, on the 18th
inst, over any of the roads operated by the
Central Vermont railroad company.
The board of education were in session
at Castleton Thursday morning, consulting
in relation to Normal school matters. Gov
Converse, Prof. j. s. Cllley, Col. r. G..
Benton and Col. II. Farnham OF the board
were registered at the Bomoseen House.
Rev. r. G. Williams rendered his resigna-
ton as principal of the normal school, and
L. j. Hyde was appointed in his place.
Mr.. j. III. Parks, of the Wells cheese
factory, sold all the cheese in the factory
on Saturday for 1871 cents per pound The
cheese was made by G. II. Robinson.
Mrs. .iuiJ wiz VI iioH. iHoiiius
Powers, OF Woodstock, died on Tuesday
last aged 90 years,
The state normal school in Randolph is
in ilourishing condition. One hundred
and thirty-four students have been enrolled,
and the roll still lengthens out. The trus'
tees will find it necessary, in order to ac
commodate all who come, to erect gooc
boarding house.
George. Clark, son of N, S. Clark Of
Randolph, has received the appointment o.
express agent between Burlington and og
densburgh.
A St. Adams man was so carried away
with Goldsmith Maid that his VIE go
jealous and polished him down win
broomstick That's turf luck.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11

Barre academy starts off the new year
with renewed vigor, having 1870 students
in attendance, of which number G5 are
studying Latin. The veteran DR. Spauld-
ing has few equals and no superior as q
successful and popular educator.
The Massachusetts, state Democratic
convention at Worcester, Wednesday,
drew out larger attendance than in pre-
vous years. Hon. William CASTOR was
nominated for governor and Hon. William
L. Smith of Springfield, for lieutenant
governor, and the platform takes strong
grounds against the state constabulary and
the prohibitory law
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11

Considerable thievlng has been going on
here during the State Fair, as is quite nat
urally the case when large crowds gather
We have referred to numerous instances of
pocket picking that have occurred and now
must notice quite n heavy robbery which
occurred at the Bates House on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. +. A. Packard, the agent of Messrs.
Carter, Rice & Co., who occupied room 81,
was relieved of his watch and chain, and
money, in all to the value of $175. The
vest containing the valuables was taken
from undeI the pillow on the bed and left
in drawer of bureau which stood in the
hall. Another gentleman who occupied
room "A, lost $l20, in money, a heavy
hunting case gold watch and papers of
value.
The parties both suggest that the pro-
prietors should keep watchmen on each
floor in cases of such excitement
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
CastIetOn.

Picncs are the order of the day in every
direction. Nearly every morning for weeks
some lively procession of pleasure seekers
has passed through this village, en- route
for the lake. Catching the infection, last
Wednesday week, the Sabbath schools of
the Methodist and Congregational churches
fell into the line, and all that day there
were not enough children in the streets to
"put in tea" The first mentioned school,
swelled to wonderful proportions by the
prospects of fun ahead, went to lake Bono
seen the other, its numbers proportionate-
ly increased from the same cause, wended
their way to lake st. Catharine. The sub
scriber went to neither, but way laid mem
bers of both expeditions in guest of partlc-
ulars, but everybody was deeply muddled
with Syerdoses of boat rides, cakes, can
dies, chicken pies, baked beans and all that,
and after whole week of reflection only
one thing can be sfted out for certain, e. !;
1t was day of unmitigated jolliiication.
Mrs. Betsey Robinson Griswold, for
merly of Castleton, died at the residence
of her son-in-law, Asahel Smith, in East
Poultney, last Friday morning, after
very brief illness, having been sick from
the Tuesday evening preceding She was
the widow of Thomas Griswold, and was
elghty-two years of age
The building in course of erection on the
site of the old Westover hotel, on the cor
ner of Main and Seminary streets, IS as
Stunning imposing proportions. 1t Is AZ
feet front by 80 deep, and promises to be
q handsome addition TO both streets. 1t Is
owned by VIM. Warner, hardware mer'
chant, and is designed for a store and
J dwelling Henry Stevens is the builder
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11

several places. Mr.. Daniel Bibbins of this
town claims the championship, having one
on the vine and still growing which meas
ures &C by 60 inches. The large one on
exhibition at the state fair in charge of B.
f. Hall is from the same garden. They
are California variety.
The newspaper reporters and forty other
folks, who attend to that branch of busi-
ness, decided that the Cambrian band had
taken their flight for the season, but last
Saturday evening they came up out of the
evening shades with altogether the loudest
and best trumpet 1ourishes to which they
have treated us. Minute particulars of one
greedy reporters emotions when the be-
witchlne strains floated far and near on the
evening air can be furnished. | do not
know where they found the music they
played, but the theme WIS, "Youve told
"a you've told a-street report" The
| landlord of the Bomoseen House notifies
the public that the last appearance of the
Cambrian band IN their open air concerts
will be given next Saturday evening, at
which time a grand gala season may be ex-
pected. First class refreshments in first
class style will be served to promenadcrs.
Many visitors from adjoining towns are eX-
pected
G. NJ. Sherman, a chronological lecturer
of some ability, has given -four exhibitions
of his genius and calling at the town hall
to small audiences and with smaller pro-
| fits.
The Haywood Brothers with troupe of
IA performers are advertised for Saturday
evening at the Town Hall. Their bills
promise everything that is comical and in
keeping with morality and good taste. Their
agent has engaged quarters for small
regiment at the Bomoseen House. They
come with the best of references, and in
their mammoth double exhibition there will
probably be something to suit all tastes
The village schools commenced Wedncs-
day under the charge of Misses Robbins
and Whitlock.
The seminary and normal school went
into operation last Thursday. The board
ing department of the former is quite well
filled and is under the supervision Of Mrs.
f. j. Hawkins. Many of the normal
scholars have taken rooms there, as the
terms are such as to bring them within the
means Of everybody. The seminary in
struction in the solid branches is in the
personal charge of Mr.. Heyde, assisted by
| II. L. Maranville, qualified and expert
enced teacher. The primary department,
IN the hands of Laura +. Brown of Clar-
endon, will undoubtedly be a marked rue
cess, rs she is Il competent and enthusiastic
member of the profession. The musical
department is conducted by George A.
| Mietzke Of Rutland, instrumental, and
Miss f. S. Burt of Castleton, vocal.
Glasses in modern languages will be form
ed next week, and will be instructed by
Miss Ten Brock of Albany. A feeling of
confidence in the substantial progress of
the institution prevails, and the renewal of
| its old time influence is expected. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
Dandy.

Rev. f. +. Wright has vacated the pull
pit of the Congregational church at the
borough, and is intending to attend the
theological seminary at Chicago TO com
plete his studies. Mr.. Wright has been
pastor of the Congregational church here
for some three years, and during that time
has gained many warm friends, who
regret to have him leave Their best
wishes will attend him wherever he may
go. Who will succeed him rs pastor of
the church is not yet known.
Mr.. a. ). Nichols, the representative
elect from Dandy, has never heretofore
mingled in politics to any great extent, but
is nevertheless a man of sound judgment
and ability, and will 10 doubt serve with
credit to himself and honor to the town
Reuben Smith, formerly of Dandy now
of Aurora, ILL.,, Is making a visit to his
friends here. He is brother of L. A..
Smith, Esq.
Isaac Rsd III and family, of Boston, are
making visit to his friends here. He is a
son of A. c. Risdon, of this town.
j. C. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
Another Fatal Accident on the Wells
River Railroad.

John Stanley, young man about twenty
years of age, and a resident of Groton, was
employed in ballasting the road, and Tues
day night he asked the privilege of the
brakeman of the gravel train to take his
place for a ride from that point in Marsh
field where they were ballastlng to the pit
His request was granted, but the train had
gone but a few rods before he made a
mlsstep and fell between the cars, and was
run over by two cars. His injuries were
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11

L. s. Drew of South Burlington, sold
from his fine herd Of thorough blood Ayr
shire cattle yesterday the following TO
Gem II. II. Baxter Of Rutland The pre-
mum COW Hattie, five yeats old also
Maggie, four years old Shoohy, two years
old hcifer Mary, two years old yearling
hcirer Lady Pearl ycarlng heifer Miss
Corey: hu. calf Sir Rcdhead.
Mr.. Drew has also sold the premium
bull Sir Arcly to Charles Winsl0w of
Brandon, and bull calf to Root IL San
born Of Benson Landing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11

A gentleman from Whitehall, who was
at the fair yesterday. had his pocket rilled
of handsome gold watch and chain val
ued at $40.
Charles Severance Of lIddlebury had
his pocket picked yesterday of IS in cash,
on the fair grounds.
i gentleman from Orwell was relieved
of gold watch and chain and $50 in
money, and Y,rgennes man had his
pocket picked Of $50, beth in the depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
A New Ministry.

QUEBEC, Sept. 10.
Hon. c. B. Deboucherville has been
called on by Lieut., Coy. Caron to form Il
new ministry. The following gentlemen
are mentioned as likely to be rendered Office
Hon. Mr.. Robertson, treasury; Henry
Storncs, president of the council Mr.
Gendron, minister of public works Mr..
Gorneau, minister OF crown lands Mr..
Cross, attorney general, and Mr. Germ, So
lictor general.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
Long Branch Items.

LoNG BRANCH, Sept. 10.
President Grant and number of friends
left here this morning for Sandy Hook.
Secretary Robson and family have arrived
at their cottage, where they will remain
during the month of September,
The West End, United States, East Fad
and Metropolitan hotels closed for the sea-
son yesterday The Ocean hotel and Man
sion house will close Saturday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
For Congress-.

CHICAGO, Sept. TO-
The Independent and reform convention
of the Fifth Illinois congressional district
nominated Prof Daniel J. Pckney for
Congress, and the democratic and liberal
republican convention of the same district
unanimously Endorsed the nomination.
UAGERsTowN, Md, Sept. TO-
Lloyd Lowndes was to-day renominated
for Congress from the Sixth district by the
republican convention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
LOCAL MENTION.

The premiums in floral hall will be read
at 8 o'clock this morning.
N. B. Stafford will pay the premiums
awarded at his office at the fair grounds to-
day.
The premiums in floral hall will be paid
by Mr.. Wilder, the superintendent, at ten
o'clock.
Go and see the splendid drama "Nlaple
Cottage" at the opera house tonight. Last
chance to sec tie Agnes Wallace troupe in
Rutland.
The Nickwacketts start for Plattsburgh
this morning at $40 to compete for the
prize of the firemens muster. We hope
they will win and thus keep UP their repu-
tation.
The Mortified cornet band, which has
given very satisfactory music during the
far, were out rerenading last night They
called at THE GLOBE office and gave fine
serenade, also at the Bates, Bardwell and
Berwick houses, and at the residences of
Henry Clark on Prospect street, and \. H..
futile on Washington street.
A man was yesterday arrested on the
fair grounds for selling water at two cents
glass. This should be warning to all
swindlers.
Twenty-four cars heavily loaded with
people from the fair left town last evening
on the special train to Burlington.
Hon. Albert Clarke of the ST. Albaus
Messenger and Maj. J. IIalsey Cushman of
the Bennington Banner were IN town yes
sterday in attendance upon the state far.
j. W. Hobart, general superintendent Of
tile Central Vermont, and wife, were in
town yesterday,
The gentleman who purchased the set of
iuirlin,ire exhibited at the fair by Col. l..
G. Niiassley, was Mr.. s. T. Moulton of
New y,a,a., who intends to mkke his resi-
dence at n'rnndon about the trst,S Octo-
Der.
EX-Gov RNlnpu Fletcher of Cavendsh I;
Hon. Daniel Needham of Boston Prof.
NJ. II. Buckham of Burlington Hon.
VIM. Rounds of Chester Hon. G. G..
Benedict of the Burlington Free Pres ;
Hon. G. W. Hartman Of Bennington
Mayer CHI Blodgett and Gen. G. ]. Stan
nard of Burlington Hon. VIM. Rounds
and Hugh Henry, Esq, of Chester Hon.
Norman Mill!ngton of North Bennington
Geo. Noyes of the Massachusetts Plougt-
man, Col. A. A. Fletcher of Bridport, and
Vol A IF
tered at the Bardwell House
Our attention was called to some of the
most elegant samples of machine work "t
believe that was ever exhibited in this state
1t was the work of the new Wheeler &
Wilson No 6 sewing machine The bes
among them was a wreath, stitched in fine
silk, on blue satin. The work of this ma
chine is simply marvellous, but as seeing is
believing, we advise all to call at floral hal
to-day and examine the work. Our towns
man, S. r. Thayer, has them in charge.
One man was arrested by order of super
intendent Shedd yesterday at the fail
grounds for gambling, by selling pens will
money in the boxes.
Two boys were nabbcd yesterday nea
the gates to the fair ground just after they
had scaled the fence, and made to disgorgt
the usual fee of admission, congratulatin!
themselves on getting away SO cheap,
"A ball was held at the town hall las
might, and the supper was given by j. w
Fisher in his best style.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
Chi,tenden County Far.

The following entries have been made
for the races at the Chittenden county fair
which will be held at Essex Junction the
18th, 10Th and 18th insts
$40 RACE.
II b Howard, br G Fred Howard.
L McEnnany, b m Flora.
A Williams, CHI g Charley Mac.
J Rounds, br Billy Bowlegs.
G f Predmore, blk 6 General.
THREE MINUTE COUNTY RACE.
G A Holabird, ch G John N Pomeroy.
J S Appleton, br Hambletonian Chief
John Il Brown, b G Blank.
$50 RACE.
f W Brownell, br Vermont Boy.
G A Holabird, CHI g John N Pomeroy.
John Il Brown, b G Bland.
Frank Flanagan, g Harry.
OPEN TO ALL
Ii b Howard, br 6 Fred Howard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
p McEnnany, b m Flora.
J Rounds, br Billy Bowlegs.
Ed Flannery, b g Gen Frant.
& + Predmore, blk g General.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
independents of lHydeviIie VS.. Bel
lows Fails Nine.

Yesterday afternoon there was played a
very brisk game of baseball on the Dexter
grounds in Rutland, the contesting parties
being the Independents of Hydeville and
the Bellows Falls nine. The Independents
are quite lucky this season, and bore Off
the palm, although by close score, as is
shown below:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11

We understand that the directors of the
Central Vermont have decided to build this
railroad at once. Work will be com
menced as soon as possible. Unless the
Central receives some proposition from
the Wells river road, looking to use of
their track as far as the Coffee house and
union depot in Montpelier, the road will
be built on the Berlin side of the river.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
4 Consul Murdered.

SAN FRANCIsoo, Sept. 10.
The Japan Gazette of August 21st, con-
tains an account OF the murder of MI. Ha-
Der, German consul at Hakodad, by q
native, who says he was actuatsd by a de-
mon. He killed his victim with sword,
and cutting one leg entirely off The Ger
man corvette Elizabeth left at once for
Hakodadi.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
STATE FAIR.


ga. M.-Gates open.
0 A. M.-Reading of premiums III Floral
Hall.
10 A. M.-Race for Societys premium in
3 minute and four year-old classes.
1870 p. M.-Race for Society's premium;
open to all horses and 2:44 class.
The race open to all includes horses in
the United States and Canada.
The 1888 cW is open to all horses in
Vermont who have never beat that time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-11
/ Decisive Victory over Indlans

LEAyENwoGTH, Ks, Sept, TO-
Later news from Gen. Miles command
shows the fight by him with the Indians to
have been greater victory than ut first re-
ported. The indians were completely
routed and many killed,