davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
III CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
CHANG OF TIME.

1874. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. 1874
On and after Monday, December 7th, 1874,
trains will run as follows:
MIXED.-Leaves Rutland $40 a. M, TO Man.
chester Bennington, Lebanon Springs and
Chatham.
MAIIl-Leaves Rutland at AS p. m, to Man
chester, Bennington. Troy, Albany ana New
York.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail, l1:o0 a. m; mixed, 900 p. m.
y q. WHITE, supt.
Rutland, December ?, 1874. d&wt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14
b l. A n X >

VNHE RUTLAND DAILY IL ,,a h AN,
i WEEKLY GLOBE con,sii az . s,s associated
nress local state nsws nc
ta ssp sssGTa for Snort ad
Aus .,e,sn,,ts The papers are larger and con-
tam more 's"N GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14
ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the First National Bank Of Fairhaven, VIII he
held Mt the banking house OF said bank, on
Tuesday, January IL. 1915, at | O'clock p. M,
for the purpose OF electing Board OF Directors
for the year ensuing.
l.. II. PHELPS, Cashier.
Falrhaven, Dec II, 1874. decl2dlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14

SYSTEM IN FARM LABOR.
Tho amount of muscle that can be saved
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14

N II E 4 NJ f 5
II Is said, are hard, but how much harder for us
TO be without the good feeling guaranteed In
every family and sometimes little outside
the family" by our falling to remember as in
former years, at this season our friends.
How many cheerful remcmbrances have been
occasloned by seeing the nne Little watch, gift
OF some former Christmas, or some article OF
the Family Table, pieces OF silver, all telling of
some happy December 95th
Times may be hard, but can you AFFORD to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
membranes which eau be had so cheap, and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE,
BEN X. CHASE Il co.
10 MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND. VT.
declsdtf
M AIRS HALL s. CADlY,
Dealers In
WATCH S, JEW ELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
OF all kinds.
A large assortment of Gold and Silver watches
both American and Swiss, constantly on hand.
The celebrated Gorham silver ware. In cases
Ior presents, can De purchased on
We also keep large stock OF
ROGERS BROS. PLATED WARE
just rcceived,ia new lot of
ROMAN GOLD LoCKETs AND CHAINS
Guns. Reyolvers. Cartridges, Table and Pocket
cutlery, Scissors, Shears &C., always In stock.
NO. MERCHANTS ROW.
Aulodiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14

FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

THIS compound OF
tho vegetable altera-
tives, Sarsaparllla,
Dock, Stllllngia and
Mandrake with the
Iodides OF Potassium
and Iron makes a
most effectual cure OF
a series OF complaints
which are very preva-
lent and affecting. II
puriiles the blood
purgeS out the lurk
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14

Enabling me TO place any risk offered, no mat
ter how large line is desired d&w
RURNHAM & TEMPLES
UR nee AGE CY
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
.ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, S6,0OO,0 10000.
noMFEINsURANCE COMPANY.
Assets, $,.5OO,Co0.OO
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s9.Ooo, 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 500 10000
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $40, 10000
PnENiy INSURANCE CO., n. y,
Assets, s9,Oco,coc.oo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets, $500, oOo.oo
INSURANCE co. vi no. AMERICA,
Assets, $500, 10000
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $500. 0o0.oo
SrRINGFiELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000 oo.oo
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, s., ON, 90
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets s5Oe,OO0.oO
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, $1,5O0,OOO O0
The above strong lisi OF Companies repre-
scented by
BURNHAM S TEMPLE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14

BY a little brain labor Is wonderful. And
yet the science OF doing everything in prop
err season and place, in fact, properly, Is
something that agricultural papers and
farming books cannot teach Experience,
calculation and forthought are the mentors.
A month before piece of machinery is to
be used, glance at it will show where II
is defective. A rainy day, spare hour,
chance to take 1t to town to be repaired,
without going on purpose. These present
themselves to the intelligent farmer, and
Mhen the harvest is ripe, or the corn ready
for the cultivator, there will be no delay
for the mending Of damaged machinery.
There is no such weak laziness or wicked
waste of time and opportunity as the man
practises who uever has time to do anything
properly. Ae goes to town with three err
rands, and comes home with only one fin
ished; he had no time for the others. He
ploughs for fifty acres Of corn. but has no
time to put in but forty. He ploughs with
dull plough, and chops with dullcr axe,
for lack of time to sharpen them. All of
these are the lack Of forethought and sys-
tenn q neglect to use the brain that God
has given him to shape and direct and save
the muscle. An OK can do the work, but
I'm cannot plan IT. The horse is powerful,
Out Tic Is COnlIOllCu ny IlS uldsttT anu MS
power utilized Mans labor is but brute
strength, and the stronger the brain force
that is brought to bear upon il, the more
surely every stroke tells, and the more
grand will be the results. iiomestec d.
rArTENISc HOGS on COOKED rOop.
Some of the agricultural papers have
lately denied the great advantage of cook
ing corn for swine. Omitting our own ex-
pcriments, we refer TO o few others. The
two best farmers among our neighbors at
Union Springs, who weighed and measured,
arrived seperatly at nearly the same re-
suits, as TO the great superiority of cooked
meat over corn in the car. One of these
found that when corn was worth sixty-eight
cents per bushel fed in the ear, it was worth
eighty seven cents in dry meal, and SIZE
| to 81. % in cooked meal-that is, it was
about double in value The other farmer
merely scalded lis meal. He was in the
practice, in preparing his feed, of pouring
ninty pounds of hotwater on sixteen pounds
| of meal, then allowing this to stand from
twelve to eighteen hours in covered tub
before feeding. The whole swellcd SO as
to make thick pudding, although the bulk
of the water applied was three times as
great MS the meal. lie found this scalded
meal one-h half better than meal soaked in
cold water, and at least double in value OF
corn in the ear. George Gcddes told us
that his experience showed cooked food to
be doubled in value over corn in the ear.
A skillful farmer in Wayne county, who
tried it many years, placed it between twice
and three times the valne. Results will OF
course vary somewhat with the manner Of
conducting the experiment..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14

-Dixon's Round Gilt Pencils
II are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,--some
say better. II no better they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil at lower prices.
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey City. N. j., and we oifer them TO the
trade at their net prices. Try them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14

7 OST-Saturday evening, gentleman's
l. watch-seal, on the way to the postofilce
from No. Merchants Row through Center
street, and returning by West street, $500 re-
ward will be paid the finder. 1t was the gift of
n friend and highly esteemed by the OWNER.
dec7dtf j. w. STEARNS.
EOUND.- Tuesday, Dec. 1st near
Il the Central House, n key probably belong
ing TO store lock, which the owner can have
by calling at The GLOBE Office and paying for
this notice. dec2-dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14

objection NOTICE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14
Agents ior the Globe.

Or, leave your money with the Post Mast~
or any OF our agents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02

THE NEW TAX LAw.-The following is brief
synopsis of the modas operandi of the new tax
law passed last winter, which takes effect Octo-
Der lst 1e74, furnished us by the County treas
urer 1t will be well for every tax payer to pre-
serve this article:
Taxes will he due and payable after November
Ist as follows: Until December 10th, either one
half or the whole tax may be paid. If the whole
be paid, a rebate of five per cent. the End
half will be made and only half he paid, the re-
naming half may stand until June 10th follow
ing without cost.
December 2lst, penalty of five per cent. at
taches to all taxes on which payment of one
half has not been made.
January LIST, warrants issued to the sheriff for
the collection of all unpaid personal property
tax which a payment of one-half was not
made prisr to the 2lst day of December.
March 2lst. an additional penalty of per cent.
attaches to all unpaid real estate tax on which a
payment of Que half was not made prior to the
2lst day of December.
June 2lst, penalty of per cent. attaches to
all tax still remaining unpaid.
July LIST, warrants issue to the sheriff for the
collection of the unpaid 2ud half of personal pro-
perty tax.
No endorsement of the payment of taxes by
sale purchaser can he made on tax sale certih-
Gates until the Goth day of December.
Delinquent real estate is to be advertised in
July aud sold for taxes the first Tuesday in Sep
tember.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02

QUEEN VICTORIA INDoRsEs Mr.. SARToRIs.-
Mr. Sartoris is defendant of the HngueuOt re-
fugees. His father, conservative and one of
the best known members of the Carlton Club, is
prominent merchant, aud does large East In
dian business. His uncle, Mr.. Samuda, NJ. p,
also of the Hugueuot refugees, is known as the
largest ship builder on the Thames, and an au-
thOrty in the navy debates in Parliament. 1t is
not generally known that Queen Victoria, as
soon as she heard of the proposed marriage, made
inquiries regarding Mr.. Sartors, and wrote a
letter to the President in which she confidently
indOrsed him. This letter probably arose from
the sincere personal attachment which the
Queen felt toward Miss Grant, and the esteem
she felt for the President of this Republic in his
official capacity. 1t is limited by those cognzant
of the situation that the royal heart will be NOV
ed to some special mark of appreciation in con
nection with this marriage. 1t is believed
among Erglishmen who know, or affect to know,
a little about the court, that the Queen will in
vte the couple to visit Windsor Castle and con-
fer some title of nobility upon the bridegroom.
There is a confident belief that President Grant
will visit Europe after his Presidential term |;
and the idea of rendering him the freedom of the
city in such event is already favOrably talked If
in the London clubs.-COr. ". Y. Journal Of Com
DteTcP
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02
Brutal Outrage by n Kan-a. Desperate.

We are called upon to record the details of an-
other distardly outrage and probable murder
that occurred some twenty miles south of this
city, on the Ninnescah, last Wednesday after
noon. John Stewart has been keeping a rancho
at the above place, called Murray's rancho, with
his wife. fellow by the name of John w. Hill,
with two others, came up to Stewards rancho,
where they ndulged in drinking to "a considera-
Bile extent. Hill asked Stewart to drink with
him, which he at first refused to do. He then
filled glass; and told him if he didn't drink
with him he would shoot him. Stewart drank
The other two men left in the meantime. Hill
then went out of the house, mounted his horse
aud fired two shots through the door of the
house, which taking no effect, he rode around
to the side of the house and shot Stewart in the
arm near the shoulder, through the window.
Stewart and his wife then tried to make their
escape by fleeing across the prrire, but were
followed by the drunken tend, who broke his
revolver over the heads of his victims and rode
over them with his horse. Stewart and his wife
at last found safety in slough of water, but the
murderer went back to the house and destroyed
everything in it. A neighbor, Mr.. Washam,
went before Justice Ross and swOre ont a war
rant which was put in the hands of Constable
Brown, who, with Mr.. Ingmire found Hill on
foot the river, when they arrested him and
brought him to town. That he will get justice
dealt ont to him we have not the least doubt.
The wounded man, Stewart, brought to
town and his wounds dressed by Dr. Furley, but
at this writing he is not expected to live.-Hieh-
itd Eagle, 1lh.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02

1SJUsTfcE CoRREcTED.-SeverL weeks ago,
we copied from the Kansas City Times, some
political gossip from a correspondent in this
State, simply to show What was being said on
the subject of the approaching canvass. We
thought we had crossed out all the personal and
political prejudice that cropped ont in 1t, but it
seems that some of it escaped cur attention ; for
we notice that, in speaking of D. b. Emmert, it
insnuates that he is in arrears to the Govern
ment, as Receiver of the Humboldt Land Office.
Now, the truth is, that Emmert has succeeded in
securing full audit Of his account, which shows
the financial discrepancy" to be the other way
lie overpaid the Government, and there is a
large amount due him, which has been ordered
to be paid him as fast as it is realized from the
sales of tho Usage Coded Lands.
Mr.. Emmert has always born the reputation of
an honest and honorable man, and at this juno
ture, when his name is prominently before the
people as a candidate for Secretary of State, such
report As mentioned above, is calculated, If not
intended, to injnre him. To very many persons
in Kansas, it would have been ample correction
to have simply stated that the letter was writ
ten by the creature known a. S. NJ. Ford.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02

SOMEBODY FooLED.-Somebody' fooled for
certain with the currency bill which has jnst re-
ceived the Presidents approval. There is the
ever reliable Boston advertiser, printed and pnb-
lished at the hub, which has demonstrated be-
yond peradventure that tue measure means sharp
and immediate contraction. Upon this theory,
values of stocks, ETC., should shrink at once. in
obedience TO those fixed and interchangeable rules
of financial science, SO well understood by Mr..
Schurz, the 4Rzeiger, and a few other smart peo-
pie. Now, what happens' Along come the
bulls of Wall street, and the moment they hear
that the President has approved the bill, they
send gold aud stocks flying, right in the face of
the maxims of our great statesmen and wise
financicrs What are the Boston .1drertiser aud
Mr.. Schnrz and the 4Rzeiger going to do about iti
ST. Louis Democrat.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02

GEN. GRANT OPPOSED TO THIRD TERN
There never time in the life of General
Grant when he contemplated third term. His
best friends know this to he fact. The subject
is distasteful to him, and whenever he refers to
it (Which is very seldom) he does so with impa-
thence and dislike. The idea was originally star
ted amid adearth of exciting public events as a
son. of the Louisville Courier Journal, who is on
the qHi rire for startling events and sensations,
was at first impressed with this one, and dwelt
upon it as If il wors verify. Subsequently,,
however, be became convinced that it was a fig
ment of imagination; but, recently visiting
Washington, he was again impressed with the
idea, between sherry and champagne, and now
it is seriously discussed by our sensational wri-
ters a probable reality. Our genial friend
may rest assured, however, that it has no more
foundation than the stuff that dreams are made
Otf.N-IrOI Times (Repl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02

SHERMAN AND GRANT.-f Don Piatt's
Washington Capital is to be relied upon-and it
certainly has every opportunity to post itself in
events about the national capitalize story of
the removal of army headquarters to 81. Louis is
as follows:
"The gossip about Washington is that the first
ugliness orignated-in Sherman refusing to take
Fred Grant on his staff. This was resented by
the President refusing to make Sherman secre-
tary of war duriug the absence of Belknap in
Texas Since then Sherman has been ignored by
the President The last feather that broke the
patient camels back were the orders sent to
Arkansas by the President, directly, instead of,
usual, through the general to the captain in
command. The fact came to Shermaus know
ledge while un the Howard court of inquiry, and
Sherman broke out publicly and said he supposed
the next move wonld be the President conlmuni-
eating directly with the privates. The next We
heard was this request to move his headquar-
tiers to ST. Louis
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02

II The Wathena Reporter advances the start
ling and wholly original idea that the United
States Circuit Court reserved its decision in the
Usage Land case until the fourth Tuesday (25th)
of August, in order not to interfere with the NOM
ination of man for Governor who Processes to
be great friend of the settlers, at the State Con-
veutiou on the Goth. As the decision is still to
be rendered before the nomination is made, and
as the time was fixed before the Convention was
called we cannot see the connection; and be-
sides, we fail to see how decision in the United
States Court, by men who have no interest in
Kapsas politics, can affect a nomination for Gov
enor of this State. This brilliant idea is emf
nently worthy of the mighty genins who Presides
over the destinies of the Reporter. No doubt he
is correct; and that the Civil Rights Bill was
postponed by Congress for the same reason.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02
TIE INpIANPANlC.
Heme.tesders Abasssniag their HSmes and
Coming into the Sefrlemenes-2iShf Men In
all Killed and esaiped.

We have obtained additional particulars of the
Indian outrages in the southwest which are con-
frmatery of the original apprehensons that there
IS an organized THid over the Kansas border by
Indians from the Indian Territory, with view
of reinfO:ciDg their depleted herds of ponies.
The facts of the murder near Fort Dodge are, we
learn, as follows: Two men with team were
coming from camp Supply to Fort Dodge, and
had camped out. They woke in the morning to
find that their team was either strayed OF stolen,
at least not to be found. While looking around
for their missing animals they encountered signs
of Indians, and saw a stray pony grazing on the
prairie. One nf them mounted this pony to look
for the missing animals, and being gone long
enough to awaken his companions suspicious,
the latter started in pursuit of him. About eight
miles from Dodge City he found his dead body
scaped and mutlaied.
The man who was killed in the neighborhood
of Medicine Lodge was named Kline, and his
wife, who lives in the little town of Medicine
Lodgs, is said to be beside herself with grief.
Two others were killed on Cedar creek whose
names conld not learn. Two Texaus had en-
camped at the head of Mule creek, with the in
teDtiOn of locating stock rancho there. They
were murdered, scalped, and their stock run off.
Two were killed and scalped on Medicine Lodge
creek, making eight in all whom these red cut
tbrOats have murdered within the last two weeks.
The citizens of that section are leaving their
hOmesteads and coming into the towns of Hutch
inson and Medicine Lodge. Sheriff Collins, Of
Reno County, was in the city yesterday, to See
if Gov. Osborn had the authority TO issue rations
to the fugitive settlers until the excitement
should blow over. From all that We can learn,
there does not seem to be concerted action
amongst the Indians to carry on general raid
hut parties of Indians numbering ten or twelve
in each, are roaming over the border, ostensibly
their annual buffalo hunt, but killing and
destroying unprotected white men they 60,
aud stealing what horse-flesh they can lay their
hands on. party of ten frOutiersmen who have
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02

GoISG TO THE BAD.-1t Is an unpleasant thing
to be forced into loss Of confidence in men in
power-espeeislly men belonging to or elected
by ones own party. This is the dilemma in
which very many Republicans are placed with
reference to President Grant. The charge of
jobbery and peculation by his favortes in high
position, in which he is supposed to have share,
have become notori6us-we wish there were less
grounds for believing them. "Boss" Shepherd,
Governor OF the District of Columbia, by his pee
ulstion and robbery, did much to make the name
of"Boss Tweed" respectable. 1t was not only
charged, but proven, that pets of the Admins
tration were partners in his ring Yet, rotten as
his name was in the eyes Of she public, Grant
had the impudence, at the winding up of Con-
gress, TO send IN his nomination as District Com
missioner. He was rejected by vote that was
almost Rnsni1ous. But Senators voted to con-
hrIn him, to 36 against him. Among the 6, was
the delectabIe Jones, of Nevada, In that one iu-
stance, at least, there was a sufficient vote to
override the Presidents veto.
Thus it goes. Nothing for the relief Of the de-
pressed business of the West, but stubborn
fight to the last in favor Of pnblic thief, who is
willing to divide. The President will retire from
office millionaire, aud in possession Of the same
measure of love of the party that elected him. that
fell to the lot of John Tyler or Andy johnson.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02

KANSAS PENITENTIARY.-The labor of the
prisoners in the Kansas penitentiary was "let" a
few days since for u period of ten years. 1t
was awarded to Alexander Caldwell g. Co.,
of Leavenworth. The labor of two hum
dred men was hired to this firm at an average of
ffty-one cents per day for each laborer. The
State provides not only food, raiment and habi-
tation, but furnishes shop, with engines and
steam power for the and convenience of this
company. Messrs. Caldwell & Co. have estab-
lshed an extensive carriage and wagon manufac-
tory at the penitentiary, in which they will util-
ize this immense labor which they have secured.
This penitentiary institution has completely
closed ont every carriage and wagon factory in
Leavenworth, and is iDjuring the business in
neighboring towns. No manufacturer of wagons
and buggies can compete with a firm that is fur
nished shop and steam power free, and laborers
at fifty cents per day.-Kansas City Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-02

THE COMET.-There is actually comet in
the heavens; and doubtless everybody will want
to see it, and know where to find it. For their
benefit, we give the following directions: There
is constellation called the Camcleopard, lying
between the Polar star, the head of the Great
Bear, Perseus, and Auriga. The Comet is near
the breast of the Cameeopard; that is, it is be-
tween the Polar star and the Lynx, near the
head of the Great Bear. To find it, draw an I'M
aginary line from Gamma and Alpha of the Dip
per, and from Gamma to Beta of the Lesser Bear,
prolonging it downward, and at the intersection
of these lines, about 30 degrees abo, the horizon
the commet will be foHnd. Now, if child even
cannot find the comet from these clear directions
he deserves to be whipped, and sent to bed with
out his supper.