davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
State News,

Lake Chanplain is now covered with
ice.
The dwelllng-hOusr of Norman lie
Kay near Darby Line on the y. NJ. Col
by farm, was recently destroyed by FIRE
Contents mostly saved Insured for s5u0.
"A dozen live grasshoppers were
caught by Jason Knight on his farm in
Puirey on the 9'h inst. They were as
lively as crickets "
%. II. Watson was arrested and TAX q.
en- TO Bradford, on charge Of forging the
name of Mr.. jackson TO note for $500.
given to Bradford Savings Bank. lie
waived an examination aud was bound Up
in the sun Of $500.
Michael BisSele of Essex, is a nota-
BILE hunter. HI has shot, this winter. -
rabbits. 81 partridges, 90 gray squirrels,
and | coon. This will do for seasons
sport.
MIR. Leonard Fish, keeper of The no.
tel at West Brantree. was recently
charged with the violation of the liquer
law, He plead guilty to five counts and
was fined 500 aud costs. ......
DR.. Middleton Goldsmith of Rutland
has been away to Virginia duck hunting.
As the result Of his shots be brought home
SS ducks and II wild geese comprising
more varieties than the Rutland bird ran-
clerS could name. He ato brought II
large white swan which measured ) feet
3 luches from tip ID Zip.
~ lad some twelve years old, named
Seagcr, while returning from school at
Cusletnn Corners. walked backward Till
he came in contact with team Between
kicks and crushings he had three ribs
broken from his spine aud others fractured,
mailing Il very serious injury.
A little sou of Frank Baird of Pitts
ford, was drowned near his fathers resi-
dence. Frlda> evening. He is supposed
to have followed his father to the barn,
which stood OF the other side OF the brook
near the tanuory. aud npor being
missed, search was n>tan, y made aud his
Iite!css body was found in the brook near
the residence Of Samuel Fpusu.
Part o. the victims of the disaster AT
Bennington were buried Thursday. aud
the village presented a very gloomy as
pect; business was entsle suspended.
The remainder uf the nine who we're killed
were buried Friday. A large fund for
the relief Of the survivors has been raised
by the town. The Investigation shows
several OF the employees slneIled the gas
before he explosion took place, and were
hunting for the leak and three of the
victims were found lying together in such
a manner AS to Indicate tina, they an,ici.
pated an explosion aud were trying to es.
cape. One OF the most touching scenes
that followed the explosion was the pres
cnce OF a little boy in the crowd hunting
and crying for his mother, who was one
Of the victiins The mil is Of course.
wreck; hut the loss Of the
Company. it is now thought, will not OK.
seed $4,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
SI0He.

.SI0N'G.
Preaching at the NJ. Il church next
Sabbath, by the pastor. Suhjeci Of morn.
ing sermon, The Rg6ner wa,chiay the
Crncible Topic If evening address =
Up in Tire.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
andrea Hench's Estate.

- The Subscribers. having boen appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the district Of La
ln0'll los Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
ADJUST all laims and demandsOfsll PERSONS against
the estate Of andrew French late of II yde Park
In said District, deceased, represented insol-
vent and the term Of six months fron IL el5tl day
oi jan. 1874, heing allowed by said Court to the
creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and proys
their respective claims before us; Give Utice Tint
view llattend to the duties Of our sppointn ent Vt
dwelling house Of Rachel G. French ia HYDE
rark, In said District On the Sd TUESDAYS or
Fe uary and June next at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon Of each ofsaid days.
AMASA STEVENS, | Comis-
SAMUEL CINNAMON. sioners,
Hyoe rhrs, Jan, WITH A. ID. 1874. Ilw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
CatarTIl.

a Woman Having Catarr1 So Years
CUrod.
AND DROppINGS IN THROAT, CHOKINGS,
SrRANGLiHtA, PAINS IN THE SIDE Lj.lNS.
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, AND general
WEAK AEoS, RED BY LESS THAN TuREE
BOTTLES OF THE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

- GOOD co vs. AND A FEW PAIRS WORK.
~ ING CATTLE for sale by me. Terms
= cash down the balance in equal payments on
',lSand = mouths time, or s per cent discount
i"r ,eadv pay; lien vii he retained on all cattle
sold on time whether the purchaser be itch or
X. s. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Dec I'D 1873 3tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

Cider, u cts. per gsllen) Vinegar A ergo as
snrtnent Of French and American COME TON
cry Nuts, Rasins, Stationary. PERFUNERIES
and Hair Oils, large stock Of show case goods
TOYS also a Il the best brands ofTrtac0 and G :,
cars; Fishins-tackle and SpU ting Goods. &C., &c
MAIN STREET,
HY DE PARK. VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
THE
WEEKLY GRAPHIC.
A NEWSPAPER A LITERARY
PAPER, A STORY PAPER,
AND A PICTURE PA
PER COMBINED.

Each su scrhcr RENTING the cost of yearly
su ''Scri ptlon, will DO entitled t. receive tho
MAGNIFICENT CHRDMO PICTURE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
S5o,ooo,ooo.oo.

life assurance policy, costing commpsrs
lively little, would, If death shoald occur during
s,vere pan ic. preserving intact the earnings Of
years, which might otherwise be Lost Tor lack VI a
little ready money
The man Is wise who has assurance upen his
life to cover all his indebtedness, so that in the
event Of his death his estate is ccrta not to be
embarrassed. The great thing sought in busine :
isproat coupled with safety The time is not far of
when every business man VIII be as particular to
effect assurance on his life for the safety of hi.
estate, as to effect fire insurance on the merchap-
disc In his warehouse; and when he will regard
lite assurance as business necessity, and net AZ
o mere luxury or nm Indulgence Of his humor,as
1t is the key-stontto the arch which givea perms
neney and stability to tho results Of lifetime Q,
active exerton
II. D BELDEN, Agent.
o No. Hyde Park, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

THE GUARDIAN ANGEL"
The largest and most cIega work Of art ever Of
iered as n premium to Newspaper suascrilers
size, lGx!!,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
CON UTION
CataRsh Rene DIV,

To MEssRs. LlTrLEriELD & Ca. Proprictors Of Co.
st.tationat uAtnrh Kemedy, Manchester, n. H.;
J reside at Manchester, N. H., aud pre-, lousy re-
sided at ilcnn'ker, and am tive Of Wvarc, this
State. | nave had atarrh twont' live years, over
since was ~ years old had it bud all the time 1t
run ali that period, aud nights it would It'll up Az d
drop down in iny throat, causing II feeling
of choking, 80 that | wuud sprli,. up in bed to
save myself from stran ~ alton. Ii affected NV
head that felt Confused, ana was troubled with
severe headache at Intervals, for week at time.
had also had pains in shoulders, BACK, and Rid
neys, from which | suffered immensely o bad
were they, that year ago last summer was OH
sod to lit in he'd most of the time for three mon tbs
have tried all Kinds Of snuff aud Catai rh remedies
with no particular beneit,tnd consu ted physicians
had hacking cough. gan to take the cons
tituiionH Catarh HCnedy last AUGUST. began to
grow better before finishing tho first bottle ! am
now ON the third bottle. NV Catarrb II now cured:
my health is restored. !. have no pains, aches or
cough My whole system is made over new.
know il is this medicine that has rescued me from
intense suffering and almost the grave, am now
able 70 do the hardest work and scar the hardest
exposure, and oel that cannot FAY too much in ia
MRS. E, j. FLANDERS.
Manchester, N, H., Feb. |, 1871.
/ am 50 years old, have had Cstsrrh ever since
was eighteen yearsold, and headache sil the time;
have suffered hey 0nd description " tn running at
the nose, droppihgs in the throat chnkin4s, and
stranglin.s Have tried any quantity of Catarrh
Remedies. hut have found no relioi till ! tried yosr
Constitutional Cat,rh Remedy, six months 40,
| f0und Immediate relief
Catarrh and all It's attendant evils have left
Headache, Pains IN Lons ana Back Dizziness LOSE
of Appel te, aud General Weakness. Loss than }
BOTTLES Of Constitutional Catarrh Kennedy have
cured me. have not been we'll since can re-
member MS now. feel AS If ! cnsd not aay too
much for the medicine. or thank tod TOO heariilv
that tbrQu h IT. instruInentslity lave been re.
stored to health.
MARY NJ. ABBOTT,
No. II Manchester Corporation.
Manchester N. H., Jan. II, 1872.
Tho lhOve lady ismy mother. am a painter by
trade, aud IN painter By trade, and an q mem |
Der of the City Council Of Manchester Every W, ri
that my mother states is true
JACOB ]. ABBOTT. |
Hundreds ofcaseshfa similar nature cured with |
Ia the last year, Snufis and lotions are oul tempe
raw .elief The CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH |
REMEDY strikes Mt the ROOT. builds up the @, n |
stitution, makes It new aud drives away Catarrh |
md all discasesof the mucous membranes nd their |
attendant pains, and aches, pertaining to head, |
Jack and sh0nldcrs. kidneys and throat
Price 81 per Bottle. Sold ty nli Druggists A |
Pamphlet Of 33 pages giving treatise on Cntarrh |
ind containing innunerablg cases Of cures sent |
FREE, by addressing he Proprietors,
LITTLEFlELD & CO.,
MANCHESTER, Nh.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

cracked wheat,
ham and Buck
z Y rk, Hs $,
fresh; Oysters,
retail, Pickles,
Cheese, Teas,
u speeislity.
SUGAk, Fresh
their season,
Citruns, 'Isnes
Goods 10 great
PLEA w the
Potatoes. The
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
Great Popularity

OF tho Singer in the Household. Annexed arc
she sales Of different makers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
V. M. STS0nG,
Dealer in

J of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, and
FOODS, comprising FLOUR, all grades
Wheat, Ou,Mesl, ira
Buck wheat Fluur.
ans, Fish, sal; and
STEERS, at whol-AIs or
tkles, X Butter, Lard
~ 10 $?';;; II:
'ason, Dried Fruits,
Isnes &c. Canned
great yariety,AP-
the barrel Onions,
The hast rectified
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
Singer Sewing Machine
TIE STATISTICS

Prom sworn return of the sale of Sowing Machines
in 1872, reported in 1873, show that the Singer
Manufacturing Company, sold last year, over
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
1924. GOLDEN WEDDING. 1
Aaron RHagnr and WIFE.

Fifty years on Wednesday have rolled
around since a venerable couple of our vii
lagc were united in holy matrimony, by the
young pastor of the Congregational church
then in the second year of his ministry,
Rev Charles Walker This couple were
both born in Rutland and have always re-
sided here.
Wednesday afternoon was the golden an
niyersary, and the children and friends OF
Aaron Hagar and his wife assembled at
their residence on Pine street 10 congratu-
late them upon the semi centennial of their
welded life. After short time spent in
social intercourse substantial repast was
scryed Upon the table was cake con-
nccted with two links and on 1t was
wrought the words FIFTY Years" They
were made the recipients of different arti-
Giles Of clothing, also provisions. Miss
Francis George, in behalf of number OF
ladies', presented the aged couple with
purse of nearly thirty dollars, which were
received by many expressions of gratitude
and deep feeling. All their children were
present, William Hagarof Mendon, Esther,
widow of Thomas Coppins, Mary, wife of
Culmer Coppins, and Charlotte, wife of
Phillip Coppins, with their children. The
company present numbered 25 persons.
Mr.. Hagar was born in Rutland, May
Cd, 1909, and Mrs. HIagar, April 18th,
1875, and were married March 25th, 1924.
Mr.. Hagar has been hard laboring man
at his trade, that of carpenter until fail
| ing health some two. or three ago, COM
PEELED him to refrain from work. A quiet,
unobtrusive man he has followed quietly
along the path of life until it has led on
ward to the golden anniversary of his
married lite. May the united lives of this
aged couple be extended yet these many
years to enjoy each Others society and thai
of their children and friends.
Mr.. Hagar is a brother of Mr.. ID. b
Hagar, the celebrated type founder of New
| York
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

of more illustrious ancestry and better
parcntage than any on the list. His easy
carriage, symmetry of form, with all the
fine points necessary for fast trotting, war
rant us in predicting a brilliant future for
him with proper handling.
ROB THE RANTER,
owned by Edward GUILTY, comes in for no
small share of our appreciation He is
strappy fellow, shows great trottng action
and will doubtless take the lead in the four
year old class this season. He is full
brother to the little giant, "Tam," and is
going to follow close in the steps of his
illustrious predecessor. We come now to
the stock owned by G.. D. SDooner at his
breeding farm but two miles out of town.
by Sherman and out of mare by Ethan
Allen, has q loose way of going but is I'M
decided whether to trot, pace, rack or run
but is bound to come to the front is
plucky and means business. Those are the
colts that almost invariably make fast
trotters if properly handled and given age
lie has very fine Banner mare, stands
about fifteen two, beautiful dapple bay with
iron frame limbs of taultless proportions.
and has right to trot. She is a prize as
gcnt!eman's driver supposing she never
beats better than three minutes.
1t will be seen that Rutland is now well
stocked with promising young trotters,
although Others of less merit might be men
toned. and we understand that Mr.. A. ii.
Danforth has now class of racing stock
which lie is teaching the best lessons of
training He has also long string of fast
ones engaged for the coming season, some
that cyphcr low down IN the twenties, that
he will put in training as soon as the track
will admit, providing he can make satisfac-
tory arrangements with the trustees for the
use of the park, which we hope may be
affected ON terms that will not render it
necessary to close the gates and demand al
mission excepting when purses are offered
for trials of speed Most of the stockhold-
crs would be pleased to have Mr.. Danforth
retain the track as he has always been cour-
teous and oblging to all visitors and his
method Of training has been very success
full, while as fast driver there is none that
excel and few that can equal him. We
hope negotiations will be consummated soou
as we long to hear the rapid tramp of fas'
trotters and feel the earth trcmblc be
meath their proud strides.
/ SpORTER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
Congregational Council.

New York, March %.
The Congregational Council was organ
lied Mt DR.. Buddingtons church, Brook
Ign, on Tuesday evening. Rev. DR.. Bud
dington called the council to o.der. Nearly
all the delegates were present. President
Stevens, of Amhurst college, was chosen
temporary chairman Rev. Leonard Brown
of New Haven, and Judge Charles l.,
Walker, of Detroit, Michigan, were chosen
moderators, and Rev. A. Ii. Quint, of
New Bedford, Mass, scribe.
Wednesday the committee which had
visited Plymouth church returned, and
shortly after the committee OF Plymouth
church appeared and read the resolutions
of that church not to accept the invitation
to participate in the council. After shor
discussion they took recess till afternoon
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
International Centennial Mass Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, March %.
A number of immense mass meetings
were held tonight to emphasize the ne
cessity relating to an International feature
of the centennial exposition. The meeting
pledged itself to raise an additional million
dollars to the amount already raised and
urged councils to appropriate another mil
lion, making the total five millions for the
city and state. The orators of the evening
were Stewart l. Woodlord of New York (;
Congressman Waddell of North Carolina I;
A G Cattell of New Jersey b Harris
Brewster, j c Buttell, WmsB Mann and
John w Forney of Philadelphia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

Ellc Bates House.

This house is located nearly opposite and
within n few rods Of the Rutland railroad
depot, in the most central part OF the bust
ness portion of the village, commcnds itself
to travellers and others on many accounts
as Il public hoselry, with all the comforts
of Il home.
1t is heated throughout by steam, so that
at any time of the day or night. the guests
can have warm rooms, for which no extra
charge is made 1t contains Que hundred
rooms, many of which are large and in
suits for travelling parties or families all
of these are furnished in a style not To DC
found outside of the principal! cities, and
are large, light and roomy, and wei! ven
tlatcd.
The house is provided with warm and
cold baths ia lighted by gas, and has every
modem improvement which genius could
suggest for the convenience and comfort OF
guests, including the great desideratum OF
clean, comfortable and thoroughly AIRED
beds.
The table is supplied at all times with
all the delicaces Of the season and viandS
to suit the palate of the guests.
A good livery in connection with the
house.
PAGE ,S ToIUURsT, PrOprletors
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
Customs Abuses.
New YORK, March %

New YORK, March 20.
\ special meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce was held tonight to hear the
report of the committee that represented
the chamber at Washington, in the in
yestigation of the custom house abuses.
The hall and platform were filled with
men of the most prominent mercantile and
financial circles of the city. Geo. Opdyke
presided. The report of the committee
embodies bill providing for reforms in
dictated in the late proceeding before the
ways and means committee at Washington
That of the greatest Importance to the
committee is the repeal Of the law author
izing the seizure of books and papers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26

WIIEAT.--Rcccipts $3.50 bush The market
Is quiet ana without decided change. sales
$4,000 bush at II 4s@l 20 for No chicago; 81 81
al % for No. Milwaukee; 81 l4@l y for IN
graded Iowa and Minnesota spring 81 BIOL -
for 80 ! Chicago; - hs@ GO for choice No
Milwaukee.
RyE-rhc market is quiet at 91@ csc.
BAREY.rhe market is dun and lower Sales
$500 bushels Of prime Canada West at q 50.
BARLEY MALT. - The market Is quiet and
CoRN.-R Receipts 4o,iOo bush. Market ic better,
fairly active. Sales Of 5000 bushels. at s9g92c
for new western mixed 92a99 for high mixed
and yellow western 9l@Q2 for old western
mixed store and anoat o3c for new yellow
OATs-Recelnts 1881 bushels. The market
Is dull. dropping. sales of 1900 bush az %
@6skc for mixed western Gi@GG for white
western, closing at Gi@G5G G0Ac for mixed
western in store; G2Ic for white western in
li&Y-Tho market Is steady at 81 GOA o5 for
Hors2The market Is quiet at i5s % for
low TO fair 30a85 for good TO choice.
CoFFEE-The market i3 dull ana nomln9lly
unchanged. stock S5,i2l bags.
sudAR..Market is heavy at I2S@7S for fair
MoLAssEs.-Marl,et stcady, sales small
HcE-The market is ilrm with fair jobbing
trade.
.TALLow- Nirket is ilrmir, Sales Of 1907 lbs
at 1sSa11 Lice.
EGGS Market Is heavy at isc for state and
Pennsylvania l4a15kc FOR western.
COAL. = The market IS quoted as firm at
IS o0sG 90 for Anthracite per ton per cargo:
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights at e1h to DOC California
d., 26 a e Orinoco do. at 25h to 2IN.
WooL.-Market steady domestic fleece at
40d65c tubbed 5sc pulled at 25@50c: I'M
washed at lsGS2 1906 for Texas.
PoRK.-The market Is active, frner at SIC 80
for new mess u 90 for extra prime.
BEEF - Market IS more quiet at 80 5O0ll
plain mess sl2 50al3 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS. The market is unchanged at
| 2ic for western,
TiERcE BEEF.--The market Is quiet at
22g22c for new prime ness 100000 for
| India do.
| CUT MEATs-The market Is quiet Mlddlcs
| firm at o. long clear at 9i6c; short clear
| at OlSc.
LARD--The market lis flrmer at 500 ll-16c fer
| prime steam.
| BUTTER-Narkct unchanged at 25G40 for wes-
| tern : $1,000 for state 36Hts for new.
| CuEEsE-Is firm at mlGEc for common to
prime.
WnisgEY.--The market Is decidedly nrmer at
97c ; atterward Csc was bid held at 81 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
Se,p Work stocK ana Money Hinrkr,.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, March 25.
Rock Island has declared four per cent divl-
dand rayable April 9th. The Western Union
directors met but did not declare the antlclpa-
ted dividend. The Philadelphia & Reading rail-
ROAD declared quarterly dividend OF ~ per
cent.
customs receipts at the cold Exchange to-day
all Juntcd to S35l,O0
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted 10
$4,000
Money 4@5pcr cent, closed at 3.
Gold ranged at 1ll's@l2N ana closed at
li?4.
Carrying rates 4per cent nat
Clcarngs in the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to S2s,0JO,00O.
State bonds are quiet, nominal.
Governments closed firm.
Sterling firm at $50 FOR co days, and ass for
sight.
Estocks' before the first call declined il@7s per
cent but on the call a rapid upward movement
began, led by the Western Union, which adj
vanced . "a per cent, and Pacific Mail, which i'd
vanccd per cent above the lowest prices. In
later dealings there was a decline Of L@26 per
cent from the highest prices, Western Union
and Pacific Mall tending downward Move
ment OF the former. 9iS latter, rs. Next TO
these stocks the principal dealings were In
Lake Shore, Talon Pacific, Wabash, North
western and st. Paul common. Rock Island and
New York Central
Tho sales amounted to nearly $4,000 shares,
as follows
Western Union, $1,000; Lake Shore, CT, 600 :
Pacific Mail, $1,000; Union Pacific $1,000; New
York Central, 1900 Northwestern common,
1900; st. Paul common, 1000; Rock Island,
10000; Ohlos, 3, 00O
Where blanks occur there were no bids.
The following are the closing quotations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
Veryenncs city Election.

At the charter election held on Tuesday,
the following city officers were elected for
the ensuing year;
Mayor-Hon. John ID. Smith.
Aldermen-C. ID. Keller, Joseph Fal-
ardo, f. X. Haven, Ahira Scovill.
City Clerk Walter G.. Sprague.
Common Confederation II. Stevens,
Cyrus A. Booth, VIM. A. Sheriff..
Constablc-E. II. Landon.
Listers-Willam r. Bixby, Edward
Seymour, Philo Bristol, j. N. Hawley, j.
G.. Hindes.
Superintendent of Schools-Hon. Ed
ward Seymour.
Water Commissioners-M. j. Graves
w. II. Lang. II. Stevens.
City Sheriif-Wm. ID. Smith.
Highway Surveyors-C. Douglass. Jr
Peter La Bombard.
City Grand Jurors--J. III. Lucia, Geo. X
Chapman, Philo Bristol.
The mayor, board of aldermen, city
clerk, and common council were all re
! elected
Most of the offices were closely contested
aud an unusually large number of vote
we've polled. Z.