davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-22

FINN the Hc1o York .1Tci'.
Ono OF the ornaments picked cut for tha
coming bonnet il the Russian p0mapon. Il In NJ
several colors nicely blended, and stands uprieh:
from the side Of the :ealsear like illumlpaIej
| cornstal!1
a new freak Of fashion consists Of birth.
announcement cards They are very small md
the announcement reads: Compliments of
atr. and Airs. aud son (or daughter, which
ever the case may be) Feb. 80 8 p. m"
-Fleth-colorcd boots for ladies' wc.r, labeled
traradiae boots" in allusion rrobabiy to tha
kind Eve wore. are displayed ~ PLEASING
novelty by west-sido CrisFin.
-pondent-ear-rings arc coming into fashion
again. Many new styles are exhibited in Rcmaa
gold. aome of which are very pretty The loba
earring was q fashion Of comparatively s1ost
duration. T..
Bells Of jet OF rubber hare taken the plaza
OF those con,Picnous gold ~ balls or buttons
MORN in the stan5ins-coltars short ti1ns ago.
Tortofse-she{l buttons are also used in this WAY
-Ibov used to tie tho sash On the left ssa in
pretty bow, but now. rs they are worn OF such
vide and handsome ribbon, the ladies put then
wherayer there is j 81 break in their dress.
-Scarfs OF Spanish or gnipure net lace, from
three to four yards long. and hall q yard wide,
nre worn around the neck instead Of tho fur boas
used during the winter. Those who can afford
it prefer the real guipnre or thread-lace scarf.
Those terribly ancient crspo shawls worn b.
our great grandmammhs have been revived for
Bcarfs. They come in white. pink, and blue,
-Sunalade8 are in fashion again. The la1ca
AFFAIR." aro withheld for while, and now the cor
rcct thing is Al article between #unshade and
parasol. Of white clcny laco over white. OF bIact
over purple, Those masculine club-handle af-
fairs, which were worn dangling from the ,rais,-
belt, will not be in fashion again, thank good
ness.
Some c: the new French flowers are made ot
hnfoil, colcred and tinted In the moss perfect
aty1e- Tuey arc very frai1 aud delicate, and On
that
, 1874-03-22

The Lightnin2-Kot1 71an,s Mistake.
Upin Blosaburg, the other day; ii,h:niog-
rod man drove up III front Of q handsome edinco
staudiug u the midst OF treas aud shrubs, a.tl
spoke to Mr. Summers, who was sitting on tho
steps in front. He accos.ed Summers, a. lAs
owner Of the residence, and rai;i
SEQ YOU have no Ishtalneg- rods on this
house."
"No," said Summers
- Are yon going 10 p:l. any on 2"
"Well, hadn't thought of it, replied sura-
''You ought to. A tall building 1.se this is
very much exposed. IL Like TO run ;ol up ONO
OF NY rods twisted Steel glass ton:iofs uicae:-
ono to show you? Iii do the job cheap"
"Ce:taluly you may, il you want to.
haven't the Hiightes: objection said Summers
During the next hall hour, the nan had b3
ladders up and his assistants at wolk; and, =
the end OF that time, the job was done. He ea-
ed Summers OUT into tho yard to admire 1t
lie sad to Summer
Now, that IS all we'll enough but lit was NJ
house, ia have another rol pu: on tie ottsi
side. There is nothing like being protected
thoroughly
4.Tnat's true." said Summers; q it would h
better"
*sI'lI put up anotner-shai1 r." asked taf
uau.
Why. OF course, If you think it's beat. esif
Summers
AEGuk44lSiys Luo luau Heut ~ HoiA @sA~~7
and soon han tue rod in its place
That's q first-rate job" he said. to Summers,
ns they both stood cycling it. ~ hse a1en
man as you a1e-big-hcarted liberal, not affal.
to put dollar down for = good thing. Taases
some pleasure IN dealln' with you. / Ike gon
SO much that Id put couple moro rods On tuas
house, ono Oh the horth olld aul one on the
south, for almost nothing"
1t would make things safer, suppose saao
Summers.
Certainly it would I'd better do it, hadn't
I-Ley;"
*'Just az you think proper" said sumnera-
came dowa, and said TO Summers:
There, that done now let's settle up
s'Do ~ha: ?"
Why, the jobs finished, and now I'll taxi
Ry money"
You don't expect me- to pay Jon, hope r
!" Or course do Didn't you tell uo to pa1
those rods on your house ?"
My housed" shou.etl Summers t. 'Thurcel
and hshtnlngl paver ordered You to Fua
those tcds up. It would hnye boen ridiculous.
Why, man, this il the C1ur:-Houso, and I'm he1e
waiting for the Court to assemble. I'm Oh tLo
jury You see1n to ba anxious to rush out yor[
rods, and, AZ 1t was none of my business,
let you 30 on. Pay for It'll Come, nov, thai
pretty good~"
The Blossbutg people say that the unanneF II
Which tLat ligh ghsnintg r>l man tore around toSn,
and svore. was fearful. But wi1oa he got t.!s
1ol5 IT the Courthouse, he left psIuaanens!1'
ho dosAn's fame; the place. *,-:*
, 1874-03-22
sewing silk fringe, are considered tho r,o,s

oiog1Ht.
Latest adyices from Paris declare it abso,ut.,..
necessary to have bonnets. wrapnings, parasoI:
cuffs, collars, and dhanderc1ieis match the dress
TO that end lingerie is made with broad bf,js
inEs of color to harmonize with the prev7il;a.
tint; whilo tanlketcaiafs have monoerams a1i
flowers wrought in thread to ma:ch
For sum!aer-wraps will be worn daint1v
embroidered mantclets OF lawn, nainsook .na
gauze. OF course, they are the merest pretensa sa
OF q covering; forming, nevertheless. ycrp
graceful ttrapery. which few figures can afford T.
spare.
For all cotton and linen fabrics, vashab,
1aces. such as cottoz: guippro. etc.. will riy.;
English embroidery ns trimming: but, as ths
embroidery IS newer, it will, doubtless, be tia
more popular.
Elderly ladies', and young ladica to whom it ),
becoming. will wear Spanish veils dependinn
from high combs. az substitute for bonne.s on
midsummer evenings It seems strange that i,
SO hot climate aa ours. women haya not, lor1
ago. learned the comfort and Appropriateness II
abandoning lats on summer nights.
, 1874-03-22

The dolknan is the favodtc shape in outside gar
ments- It is more frequently m.!e in l4,Atcol-
ored spring -coakinGs than it was las: year, whe,,
black superseded everything. Many Of the most
deckel with beads ;: bat. those border.sl wi:h
double folds OF heavy reDued silk. al1d dcup
, 1874-03-22

The Oldest pilot in active service on the
Hudson River is Lewis Ensign, Of she steamer
Dauiel Drew. of the Albany daily line. Ho hta
been on the river f1ty yfyo years, or since be IVES
10 years old. aad has just hssn re-engago1 for
the coming seaaon..
, 1874-03-22

Meantime, james had directed Burliugac1e to
slip over TO the grounds OF the Smithsonian In-
stitute, and sit behind tho strawberries aud trees
in the southeast corner, IN order to eTade the po-
lice, who would be sure, 1t the ru1nor OF tho duel,
to arrest the Northern man, III order TO make it
appear that he had got protection in TINT way.
There his seconds joined him,-and I am not
suro but that this vas the day after tue accept
auce Of tho cIal,ouge,-and DIR. James brought
word from Francis =. Tiair ST.. who had become
Froe-soiler, that Bur.ingame must on no &C.
count figns in or near the District Of Columbia.
Said Blair:
mo Northern man will eyer get chance with
Southern Congressional mob, ii tho fight
comes OF within such limits as make the ground
Rttainable from Washington. After Cillay WAS
killed BY Graves, went over the told and made
study OF the Positions. Graves had regular
mob; and Cllley had been put in such spot.
and at such moral disadvantage, that the ratio
OF his chance was Like one persoa's iu 4 lottery"
James, Can1pbal, and Burlingame, acting On
this suggestion. thought of Penusylrania as the
proper spot. They also discussed the DermuJa
aud Rahama Islands and Cuba, but finally. ns
night approached, agreed that Canada Was most
ekpadiuously and naturally reached The par
ties were. therefore, to meet ut the Clifton
House. They all repaired to BuriinGame's roo1us
and partoos Of bottle Of champagne and 6ao
lunch. q believe my memory returns at thia
point, aud that it WAS after the conference iu
tue Smithsonian grounds when Campbell carried
kIe AEEet1S+AAto-} At LILY A8LS. laut3 A0Q 1flEl
ingame got into ! carriage after midnight. and
drove to q railroad-ststiou in Marsland, and,
when tbs morulng-train came along, 1hey pro-
ceeded to New York
TIE DUEL OFF,.
They stopped at the Everett House, On Union
Square, registering assumed nam es, and commu-
nicating with Washington by d. cipher. That
night they went to q shoo.in9-g gallery on Broad-
way, wt1ere Burlingamo's dexterity made such
surprise that James once forgot hluaself and
called his principal by nau1e- Next morning
the Telegraph brought the information that the
Washing ngtan people we're IN great mystory a. TO
their whereabouts. The third morning the news
arrived that BROOKS, under the plea that he did
not believe that they meant fight, bad published,
in his treacherous Way, All notes, official and
confidential, and he declared tho fight OIL As
Burlmgamn thruw on the mask,
and magnihcent dinner eusued, giveu to him
by New York Republicans. Mr. James has no
1oubt but that Durlingama was man whose
courage grew cool and YeIiable as the OCCASION
Tor it approached, and TINT he would have killed
.ir. Brooks. He discussed. on the way to Ness
FORK, the propriety Of shooting at his adversary
egs but James reminded him Of Brooks
luei with 1Yigfali, Bhero both. men
imed true, and were both wounded. Du1hnEame
lien resolved TO make the affray bloody.
3urlingame never spoke With Brooks again, hut,
adray, held himself raady for it
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
Camp Meeting.

The next annual camp meeting at Spring
grove IN New Haven will commence on
Tuesday, August 25, and continue until
the following Monday.
Return checks will be given only at the
ticket office on the camp ground in cx-
change for regular tickets, which will be
sold at the different stations from Monday
August "a, to Monday, August 81, at the
following rates Essex junction, $1.70 /;
Winooski, $1.50; Burlington, s1.40 +;
Shelburn, $1.15; Charlotte, 81; North
Ferrisburgh, S0c.; Ferrisburgh, roc; Yer
genncs, 50c.; New Haven, 2jc.; Brooks
vile, 15c.; Middlebury, 35c.; Salisbury,
40c.; Leicester Junction, Sc; Brandon,
$105; Pittstord, $1.35; Sutherland
Falls, S1.50; Center Rutland, $170;
Rutland, Sl.75.
Full fare both ways will be collected
unless tickets are purchased as above and
exchanged for return checks. The ex.
change should be made Immediately on mr.
rival, to avoid haste at return train.
The following trains will stop at the
camp ground, viz; Tlains leaving Bur
lington, going south at 7.55 a. m. and l.3J
and $40 p. IN. Trains moving north, leav.
ing Rutland at 6. 10 A. m, and the last af
ternoon train leaving Rutland at 5.05 p. M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
EQUALIZATION Hoard.

The equalization board which has been
in session at Montpelier for four days,
closed its session yesterday at 3 o'clock p.
M. and Senator Abel returned last night.
We have full report of the proceedings.
but the pressure OF moe exciting matter
forbids its publication this morning. D.
Orleans county valuation was not
changed Washington county remains the
same; Windham county reduced - per
cent reduction of 10 per cent was made
on bennington county Windsor county
was reduced 10 per cent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
ANOTHER FtAgI PAIR.


While Brooklyn, Jersey City and Other
cities and towns have been deep in the
mire of scandal, in one of our neighboriDg
towns, transaction has been going on,
which as chroniclers of news we lay be-
fore our readers, placing it in as favorable
a light as possible. The first act in the
play takes place in the town of Poultney.
In that town, for some time past has re-
sided young man by the name of Dixon
Williams. who is by trade stone mason.
Living not far from the village ia one Isaac
French, whose wife was known by the
name of Lizzie French. About three weeks
ago Williams left the place, and IL was
subsequently ascertained, he brought up at
Ludlow where he procured employment at
his trade. A short time after his departure
Mrs. French absented herself and coming
to Rutland, by mutual agreement, met
Williams here and accompanied him back
to Ludlow where they have since Ii we'd to-
gether as man and wife, boarding with his
mother.
Wednesday Deputy Sheriff T. p. Smith
of Casteton, having received positive in
formation that they were there, procured
warrant for the arrest of Williams and
Thursday night started for Ludlow where
he arrived at 3 a. IN. Friday. lie went
Immediately to the house where they were
stopping, was admitted, and proceeded to
the room in which they were, and arrested
Mr.. Williams before he had time to fully
dress himself. Tic kept close watch of
Williams and brought him to Rutland on
the mail train Friday afternoon and placed
him in Jail, were he will probably have
ample time TO realize the force of the old |
provcrb ''the way of the transgressor is |
hard" Mr.. French, the husband of the |
is reported to have SAID that the |
trilling sum Of 500 would be sufficient to |
satisfy his wounded honor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Rutland and Washington Counties Pro-
ducers Association meets in Poultney this
afternoon.
Rev. j. ID. Kingsbury and his family, of
Mass, arrivsd in town yesterday, and are
stopping at the residence of his fatner-in-
law, Hon. VIM. NJ. Field. He is taking
his annual summer vacation.
Unprejudiced judges pronounce this
years mosquito crop in Rutland dead
failure.
Fine September or October weather may
be premature in dog days and not just the
thing for corn and tomatoes of native
growth, or mountain-top and seashore re-
freshment but then it is, as the gushing
would say, awfully pleasant.
Charles w. Woodhcuse, son of our
townsman DR.. Charles Woodhouse, is
prominently mentioned as the republican
candidate for representative from Burling-
ton.
Rev. Mr.. johnson, the pastor, is ex-
pected to occupy the pulpit of the Congrc-
gational church on Sunday morning.
An excursion from Rutland to Saratoga,
Sept. 18th, is being arranged.
Under the proper head will be found a
notice of the death of Henry r. Horton,
who for several years carried on the bust
ness of bakery on Centre street. Mr..
Horton was a man of generous impulses, a
good citizen, and will be remembered
with the klndest of feelings by those with
whom he was formerly associated with.
The new walk across Washington street
to the Town Hall being completed, cess
pool is now being put in just above it for
the purpose of carrying off the waste
water.
A party of Rutland gents went to
Shrewsbury pond yesterday to fish, pro-
posing to camp there over night. The
ram that fell, doubtless, dampened them
somewhat, and made them sigh for 'home
sweet home.
Mrs j. Whitney Brown, nee Clara
Alexander, formerly of Rutland of West
Brdgewater, Mass, is spending few
weeks in this vicinity.
A scrub game of base ball was played
yesterday between nine from the Boil
vars and picked nine The score stood
at the close of the game Bolivars, 10
picked nine, 10.
A report was quite current on the streets
last night that Thomas Kanine, for some
time switchman in the yard of the Ru'.
land railroad here, was killed by the cars
at Springfield, Mass, Friday. An in
quiry at telegraph Office and of other par
ties failed to confirm the rumor
The drum crops are practicing every
night and already show much improve
ment.
The work of laying the new water pipe
under the direction of Capt. $. G. Stale.
is progressing rapidly. 1t is already lai
on West street, and now the men are EN-
ployed on Evelyn street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
Citizens, Cnucus.

All the voters of the town of Rutland
who are opposed to the Grant administra-
ton, and particularly of official wire
pullers of Rutland, who have lived on the
spoils of office SO long, and in favor of a
man for representative who will represent
the true interests .of Rutland, are requested
to meet at the town hall, Rutland, Mon
day, Aug. 24th, 1874, at y O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose of nominating candidate
for town representative and fifteen jus
tees of the peace, to be voted for at the
September election. Also to elect town
committee. Per order,
N. $. STEARNs, =.
Chairman Democratic Town Committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
Police Court.
BEFORE JUSTICE b. W. MARSHALL

BEFORE JUSTICE Is. W. MARSHALL
Only one case was called for trial at the
jail yesterday morning. The unfortunate
person being John O'Bren, bachelor of
So years of age, whose residence is on that
popular street called Screen" Mr.. O'Brien
was interested with Bridget Waters, when
she procured her liquor from Il cucumber.
The Justice imposed fine of So and costs
upon the wary old bach. This was not
the only thing O'Bricn was out ON account
of his spree, for when he commenced he
had over $50 in his pocket and when be
went to put his hand on II after getting
sober, sit wasn't thar"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22

The beautiful new Catholic church at
East Dorset, of which Rev. +. j. Gaffney
is pastor, will be solemnly dedicated to the
service of God on next Tuesday, 25th inst.
Bishop De Grosbriand will ofliciate, as
sisted by large number of the Vermont
clergy. The Very Rev. Thomas Lynch,
V. G., of the diocese, will preach the dedi-
cation sermon. Parties attending from
Rutland or elsewhere will be taken by
cars for fare one way. Admission to
church free to all,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22

The lists of voters names in Rutland are
at the town clerks office, at the postoflice
in Rutland and at the postoffice in West
Rutland Voters should see if their names
are properly enrolled; if not, be in at
tendance at the meeting of seleotmen at
Village hall on Monday, or at West Rut-
land on Tuesday, and see to the matter.
Young men who have become twenty-one
years of age during the year should see
that their names arc enrolled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
Powder Mill Explosion.
SoHAGHTIcoKE, Aug

ScHAGHTIcoKE, Aug. II.
Shortly before noon to-day the people in
this vicinity were startled by noise of a
loud explosion Crowds hastened to the
spot and learned that the mixing mill be-
longing to the Schaghticoke powder com.
pany had exploded at 11.40 fatally injur-
ing George Smith and Joseph McGoun.
The men are terribly disGgured and there
is no hope of their surviving.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
Ths Rutland 1aitu Glche,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9e, 1874.


ADVENT CHURCH. = Elder H. X, Flagg vii
preach In the Advent church on sun
day, at 1880 and 1880 p. IN. Prayer and confer
ence meeting at 10:45 a. m, Sunday School al
1900 m Seats free.
BAPTIsT.-Rev. f. Mills, Pastor; Services nj
lO.45 a. IN. and 100 p. IN. sabbath school at ~ m
CATHoLIc.-Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
vices at 500 and 1890 a. M, and loop. IN.
FRENCH CATuoLIC.-Rev II. Cardinal, Pastor
Services at HOO o. m. and 600 p. m.
CoNGREGA TIoNAL.--Rev j. q. johnson, Pastor.
Services at 10.45 a. m. and I.8O p m. Prayer
meetings on Thursday and saturday evenings
at 500.
4 EPIscoPAL.-Rev. w. j. Harris, D., Rector;
Awning Prayer with Sermon at 1890 a. IN. sun
iehool Immediately after morning service.
Prayer without sermon hereafter Mt
!, through July and August.
ksT.-Rev. ii. +. Austin, Pastor; Ser
IS q. m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer Meet
by and Thursday evenings at 6.OO,
II, West street.
Notwithstanding In Cen
90 and 100 p. m. congregational
Alllams PASTOR services at 1920 a.
In.
REV. l.. Mills, pastor. No preaching.
ting at 700 p IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22

PIERCE,Malnda Abbott Pierce wife OF VIM.
plerce' ai ea aug, u, In Elyria, Ohio, aged 81
and buried the Gath inst
HORTON-ln Fltchburg, Mass, Friday morn
Ing, Aug. 81, of typhoid fever, Henry r. Horton.
formerly or Rutland. He leaves wife and four
children
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
Advent Chapel,

Preaching tomorrow at the Advent
Christian chapel by the pastor, Elder II.
X. Flagg. Subjects-1:30 p. m, "1he
Christian church the temple of Cod at
1870 in the evening, 1.-The downfall of
mystical Babylon as foretold by john
Rev. II chap
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
Whitehall,
A VICTIM OF BAKED BEANS.

VICTIM OF BAKED BEANS.
A drunken railroader rolled into our
friend DeLano's saloon on Canal street,
Whitehall, yesterday, and in the Temporal
ry absence of the proprietor, helped himself
| to huge dish of baked beans that George
| always has on hand for his hungry GUS
toners. The beans were disappearing like
magic down the capacious throat of the
| hungry railroader, when the voice of the
gentlemanly proprietor suddenly Interrupt
ted his labor 'NIy FRIEND" said George,
"to feed the hungry has been the crown
ing success of my life but when a fellow
eats peck of beans at one meal, forbear
ance ceases to be virtue" Just two
seconds after tipsy railroader made a
| speedy exit by way Of the front door of
| that saloon. His wrath knew no bounds !;
| he allowed that, as an American citizen,
he had the right to eat baked beans by the
| pcck-half-bushel or any other measure ;
| he wonld swear out warrant against Mr.
DeLano, and forthwith proceeded to put
his threat INTO execution. Repairing to
Justice Barnes office he vainly tried to
procure a warrant of that gentleman.
"Your drunk your drunk !" roared his
honor "You shall go TO the lookup until
sober Officer do your duty"
A sad-cyed man is now meditating be-
hind the bars of his prison cell, across the
river, on the virtue of baked beans and the
vanity of all human pursuits.
The contract for the mason work of the
new baptist church, on William street, has
been awarded to Bennett Bros. of Fort
Edward
Mr.. Geo. Knight superintendent OF the
Washington County Lime Company, in
forms me that company is now manufac
turing 200 barrels of lime every twenty
four hours.
TRAVELLING AQUARIUM.
Locomotive No. 115 Qhe T.. NJ. Cook,
running on the Delaware and Hudson
railroad, between Whitehall and Rut
land, has had for month or more, in it
| tank, little trout, some six inches long
Strange to say, the little fellow lives ant
thriyes, although the water in the tanl
nearly ell, day must be uncomfortabl.
warm.
The whole number of clearances at III
collectors Office here the commencement
OF navigation to Aug. go 1874, is $2,175
The total amount,of toll for same time i
1856, O06.6G. g
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August 2l--s p. m. J
PROBABILITIES.
Oyer New England and the middle states
lower barometer, slight change in tcmpera-
ture and variable Winds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-22
PittsfOrd caucus.

Republican voters OF the town Of Pitts
d are hereby requested to meet at the Town
III, on Tuesday, Angus %, 1874, at 7.3O p. M.
nominate candidate for Town Representa-
We. Also to nominate ten Justices of the
veace to be elected by the Freemeu of the town
on the first Tuesday in September
D.P PEABODY, Republican
A. NJ. CAvERLy. Town
A. D. TIFFANY, } Committee,
Plttsford Aug, 90 1874.