davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20
NOTICE.

| have made arrangements to sell Carriages,
Buggies, ac., from one of the most extensive
carriage factories in New England, and one that
has the very best reputation for the good substan
tial character aud style Of its work. Those who
wish to purchase a superior Carriage or Buggy
double or single. open covered, will Ind il fol
their interest to call on the subscriber.
23;3w ALBERT CHAPMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20
MONEY !! MONEY !!

Responsible agents. wanted for the sale OF terrific
rial rights and for the introduction Vi the
Blanchard ReRecting Corrugated Lamp
Chimney,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-20
HOUSE AND Lot FOR SALE.


Situated in the small village Of West Cornwall,
VI, upon the height of land which commands IA
beautiful view Of the mountain ranges upon the
east and west; six miles from Middlebury, forty
rods from post office and two churches (Raptist
and MethodisD, same distance 10 store; hsNedai-
ly mail and stages To aud from Mililebury. IL
contains two acres of land, good house, and all
necessary cut buildings, plenty OF fruit 30 apple
trees in bearing condition.
This place will be sold lower than any other
place in the State a. well situated, the owner hay
ing moved 10 Minnesota and having no further
use ior IL. Those having in contemplation the
purchase al such place will lind it 10 their ad.
vantage to look it over at once.
This Place is we'll adapted 10 the want, Of one
who has mixed with the busy cares al life until
now he finds that toll must cease aud retirement
take place Of business and activity.
Good society, pleasant location, and that old
cry, cheap are some Of the principle induce.
ments which | am able to offer. | shall be happy
to show the place to all wishing to purchase.
II. +. TAYLOR.
2Q;tf West Cornwall, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25

ed for years-burdens that should
be removed. II 1t can be accomplished
by legislation, we'll and good If not some
other means must be devised. We do not,
we cannot believe that the vast wealth con-
tanned in our hill sides Is TO remain there
unused on account of one corporation. We
do not believe that the capital invested in
marble and slate quarries is to be thrown
away because of the dictation of one cor
poration. We know that the men inter-
ested in these enterprises will not long suffer
themselves to be bound hand and foot by
one corporation. We know that the day
will soon come, legislation or no legsla-
ton on rates of freight, when they will
arise in their might, burst these bonds
asunder, assert their rights and find some
route by which they can reach a market
without leaving oil, of the profits and part
of the capital in the treasury of corpora
ton controlling only some seventy miles of
road between their goods and an outlet to
market
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25

farmers of Rutland county compare their
condition with that of Windham county,
and then ask themselves shave we much
cause for complaint" This warfare came
from farmers, who are the last men TO
complain. The facts which we have stated
speak for themselves, and show that who
ever else may find fault the farmers and
land owners are not in the category. So
far from being imposed upon byextortions,
they have been benefited. So far from
being deprived of their hard earnings by
the exactions of railroads, the railroads, on
the contrary, have brought a market to
their very doors and more than trebled, on
the average, the price of their land. Far
mers of Rutland county, would you not
prefer to submit to high, disproportionate
rates of freight and fare than have your
lands reduced to the condition of those of
Windham county? Our railroads. with
one exception, are run at n Joss for your
benefit. You can urge an indiscriminate,
unreenting war against them and their
managers, until it may be impossible to run
them at all. What the result would he can
be seen in Windham county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
icy Telegraph and Nail.

Senator Stewart of Nevada, announces
that he will not be candidate for re-elec-
ton. He intends to practice law in Wash
ington. .
The Spanish war department has signed
a contract for 1870, 900 Remington rifles.
President MacMahon met with strong
republican demonstration at Morlaix, where
he arrived Saturday. During his reception
there were tumulluous shouts of d" Viva
la republique
In Todd county, Ky, Il few nights ago
a party of masked men murdered lsham
Link (colored) and shot his son through
the abdomen. The sheriff is after the muir
derers with a posse.
The distilery of Chan,eau * Edwards,
situated on the river bank outside the
norh,iimits of st. Louis, was burned Sat-
urday. The loss is about $4,000, on
which there is $22 800 insurance, divided
as follows: The Franklin of Virginia and
the Peoples of New Jersey, So, 800 each ;
Old Dominion, $1,000; German of Erie,
Pa, $1,000; and $4,000 in St. Louis COM
panes.
George W. Claypoole, newspaper
clerk in the Baltimore postofilcc, was ar
rested Saturday night as he was leaving
the office by 4 special agent. He is
charged with purloining letters and other
valuables from the mails. Upon being
searched fifty letters were found upon his
person, and also a box containing a pearl
bracelet and costly jet cross that had
been received from New York yesterday.
A package of fifty letters was also found
in the pocket of his office coat, and num-
Der of pawn tickets for jewelry. Clay
poole confessed his guilt, and was CON-
mitted.
The announcement that Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher was to preach Sunday at
the Twin Mountain house, New Hamp-
shire, caused large influx of strangers to
hear him. Stages arrived loaded with Wis.
itors from all the hotels and towns in the
vicinity, aggregating about 1900. A pull
pit was temporarily erected in the paror,
and the usual service was held. The text
was taken from second Timothy, second
| chapter, part of the nineteenth verse
| Nevertheless the foundation of Goo
standeth sure having this seal the Lore
| knoweth them that are his" The sermon
lasted one hour and a quarter, and was {
| general one, making no allusion whatever
| to the scandal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25

Last, but not least, was the excellent
spread of district No. T. This table fairly
groaned under its burden of good things
upon which the little one. and people
Toasted.
1t Is impossible where everything was in
such nicely arranged order, loaded with all
the substantials to discriminate. The ex-
cellent housewives of Mendon must
have outdone themselves, and the entire
inhabitants seemed to have contributed.
Over five hundred people were fed to their
full satisfaction, and we verify believe five
hundred more could have been fed and
not have exhausted the quantity. No
town in the county of Rutland could have
furnished mere tastefully arranged tables,
substantial feast or richer delicacies than
were furnished by the ladies of Mendon
and Rutland on this occasion.
After the feast the people assembled
around the platform, where the exercises
were continued in accordance with the fol-
lowing
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Reading by Clarence Murdoch.
Barefoot Boy, by class of BOYS under
direction of Miss Alice Adsit
Singing of Farmer Boy, by the same
class.
Also reading by class of girls and by
Miss Adst.
Recitation by Alice Hayward.
Reading by Miss Frank Grundy, of Rut-
land.
Recitation by Mary Learnerd.
Speaking by Edgar Campbell.
Recitation by Miss Minnie Lewis
Singing by Carrie Hayward.
Dialogue by Helen Hale and Mary
Learnerd.
Speaking by Willie Moulton.
IReadng by Hattie Hale.
Defamation by George Moulton.
Recitation by Helen Hall.
Reading by Miss Minnie Wing
Singing by Carrie Hayward.
After these exercises the audience WAS
briefly addressed by Henry Clark of Rut.
land
The exercises were concluded bv singing
the Doxology, aud benediction by Rev.
Mr.. Mrislall
The exercises were all conducted with
appropriateness and in order.
The drill and recitation of Miss Allied
Adslt's class was remarkable. The read.
ing of Miss Frank Grandy and Miss Minnie
Wing are rarely excellcd on any plat orm
The whole affair was credit to III,
town of Mendon and district No II ot
Rutland. They have great reason to b,
proud of the occasion, and the school,
which participated After little tim,
spent in recreation, about three o'clock al
departed for their homes, well satisfied
with tho pleasures and cnloymcnts of Tho
day.
The Rutland drum corps performed thei
part most admirably and gave some fin,
martial music.
We are under obligations to Rev. A. V
Marshall, William Kimball, ESQ, Franl
Hale, Ezra Edison, Esq, and DR.. Orcl Cool
for kind attention and courtesies received
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25

The reunion camp ground will receive
its finishing touches to-day. About 800
tents are up, and about thirty more will be
pnt up, 300 being ga" tents and so wall
tents. 1t is said to be the pleasantest camp
in Vermont, and is therefore rightly named
Scamp Vermont" A tent for the occupa-
ton of the representatives OF the press is
erected near the headquarters. The First
regiment of the National Guards of Yer
mont will occupy the same camp, or as
much of it as they need, during their an
uual muster, commencing September I'd.
Probably the advance guards OF the reunion
forces will be upon us tonight, and there
is no doubt they will meet with warm re-
ceptlon.-Free Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25
The Capital.

Montpelier is unusually gay this summer,
and is filled with summer visitors. This is
entirely due to the new Montpelier and
Wells river railroad, which Is fast becom-
ing patronizcd by travellers to the White
mountains. The Pavilion hotel is crowded
every day, the list of arrivals ranging from
fifty to one hundred daily.
The old Pavilion stand will be sold
within the next ninety days, and new
mammoth hotel is likely to be erected on
the ground during the year. This location
is by far the most desirable for hotel pur-
poses in the town, while it has long been
known that Montpelier must have a new
hotel to accommodate the public.
Gen. p. p. Pitkin and Fred. e. Smith
are prominently mentioned as candidates
for town representative this fall. The re-
publican caucus will be held on Saturday
evening next, and citizens caucus is ex-
pected to be called in a few days
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25
state, county and vicinity.


The second game of base ball between
the Chester Boys of Chester, and the In
dependents of this village, was played on
the former grounds last Saturday, which
resulted In q victory for the Independents
by score of 30 to 20.
We noticed in the Bellows Falls Tines
short time since, that when the Indepen-
dents went to Chester that they Chester
Boys intended TO wax them, but we did
not see any down there. .+r
Owing to some misunderstanding be-
tween one of the ProctorviIle boys and his
captain he did not get there until the eighth
innings, so they had to pick substitute to
fill his place until lie came. About $50
people assembled to witness the game,
which was pretty close all through, as the
score will show
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25

Nathan Boynton, son of Ezra NJ. Boyn-
ton, of this place, met with severe acct
dent while at work in the toy manufacture
ing establishment, on Thursday, the Goth
inst.
1t seems the boy, some thirteen years of
age, was attending a machine that revolved
with great rapidity. BY some movement
the left arm caught upon n set screw in the
shaft and was instantaneously drawn
within the whiring vortex. tearing the
flesh on the inside of the left arm very
severely, both above and below the elbow
Singular as it may appear 10 bones were
broken, and what was equally fortunate
when the arm was drawn into the machine
the pressure was such that the belt
was thrown from the drive pulley.
thereby probably averting what 9TH
erwise must have proved n fatal
accident. DR.. Putnam rendered pro-
fessonal aid to the sufferer, and in due
time he will, without doubt, fully recover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25

xUPUs,suCAN COUNTY TlCKET

SENATORS.
REJfiELD PROCTOR, Rutland
SIMEON ALLEN, Fairbaven.
LUTHER =. HOWE, Mount Tabor.
FAYETTE HOLMES, Sudbury.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
CHAUNCY s. RUMSEY, Hubbardton,
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland.
STATES ATTORNEY,
JOEL c. BAKER, Rutland.
FOR SHERRY
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
FOR HIGH BAILrFF,
GEORGE d. SPENCER, Farhavcn.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
WALTER c. DUNTON, District of Rutland.
JEROME b. BROMLEY, District of Fairhayrn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25

AccIDENT.-On Friday last Timothy
Sullivan, while at work in the yard of the
Belden's Falls marble mill company, met
with serious accident. He, with others,
was selecting out pieces to fill an order, and
one large block got the advantage of them
and fell upon Mr.. Sullivan, bruising his
face and crushing his ankle badly. Mr.,
Sullivan is man of steady habits and
hard working man, and has the sympathy
Of the community.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. = The
~ undersigned have this day formed "A CO.
partnership under the name OF N. Weeks & son
ana VIII continue at No. 10 Merchants Row, TO
cry, China, Glassware, Paper Hangings, and n
general assortment OF House Furnishing Goods.
All persons indebted TO the late firm OF Weeks
a Barber are requested TO make Immediate set
tiement. NEWMAN WEEKS,
ROBERT N. WEEKS2
hutiahu, VIZ Aug ~, 1874. auglsdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
~ comprises full line of staple goods
first-class papers, folded and nat, ruled and
plain, all weights and sizes. Envelopes or All
grades and colors, drug, pay, note, letter, OIL
cial and document all trst-class goods and
GLOBE PAPER COZ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25
mEpUnLuoAN NOMINATIONS

For Governor,
A SA II f l. p + G X.
OF JERICHO.
ForA Governor.
" NJ A n G.. II | N G X Il f \
OF CHELSEA.
for state Treasurer.
j o II N A. p A Ct f.
OF MONTPELIER.
For MEMBER OF Congress,
ARIES II. 10 Y c E,
OF RUTLAND.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-25
A VOID QUACKs AND MPosToRs.

Feathers, Mattresses and Spring Beds, Crocke-
ny, Glassware and House Furnishing
Goods, Collins, Caskets and Burial
Clothes. Also agent for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
A Startled Bridegroom.
From the Boston Courier.l

lrrUm tnc bo-tou 'ourlcrsI
Not many weeks ago q wealthy and
middle aged bachelor OF San Francisco
espoused enc Of the falrsst daughters
OF that city, and the wedding was Gel
ebrated In one Of the most fashionable
churches, aad In the presence OF an as.
sembly Of the creme dc Ia creme Of San
Franclsco society. The bridegroom
was a Forty.nlner, and he had once
been anything but n sober and indus.
trious citizen. There had even been
rumors to the effect that when he made
the overland journey he lett behind la
"tho States" q wife and two children,
and these rumors were awkwardly re-
yived when his recent marriage was
first announced. But nothing came Of
the gossip. The Forty.nlner was now
undeniably rich and respectable, and
people were generally disposed TO pass
over his antecedonts without subject
Ing them TO q scrutiny that might
prove d~lsagreeable. And SO the we'd
ding day arrived.
Whom the Forty.ninsr and his bride
turned from their places In front Of
tho altar, after the clergyman had pro-
nouncsd them man and wife, the spec
tators were astonished to see o tall,
dlsmal-loOking. aud sable labited man
rise from q place In one OF the front
sews. approach the bridegroom, and
gently tap him on the shoulder. The
effect Of this proceeding on the Forty
miner was rather singular, for his
countenancs assumed a chastity expires.
sion, and he quickly resigned his new.
" made wife TO her friends, aud
turned anxiously to the stranger, who
simply remarked, az wish to talk with
you a moment privately, sir" The
Forty-niner struggled hard to conceal
his emotion, and finally said: 81 as
suro YOU. sir, that-that--what In
thunder did you come at such n time
as this for" IN moment will sui.
fics," replied the funeral-looklng gen.
tleman firmly ; "please step Into this
pew" The Forty-nlnar did so. while
the assembled company busled itself
In wlnking aud Whispering, and look.
Ing alternately at the ialnting bride
and tho agonized bridegroom. "Whsn
a msn gets married, sir" said the dis.
NAL gentleman. at Is necessary for
him to look with prudence upon tile
future, and liz cannot begin too Vol
Now. sir. a lot In the Oakdale Gem.
etery, which association | repre-"
The sentence was never finished.
There was a chorus Of female shrieks,
aud 3 general rush Of gentlemen, as
"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
Reno Items.

From the State Journal OF May oth.l
The lunatic referred to In our Issue
Of yesterday as having got away from
Deputy Sheriff Burns. was retaLen
yesterday morning. lie had slept In
4 wood-shed near town during the pre-
vious night. He was zen and Inform.
alton WAS given at the Sherifs office
which led to his capture. Mr.. Burns
left for Woodbridge with his charge
this morning.
Five carloads Of cattle arrived BY
the c. r. r. Il. from the west yester.
day. They were for the Virginia
market. Three or four hundred have
also been sent here the past tive days
from out East, for Chandler, tho big
cattle and sheep man.
From the Crescent, May sth.l
Five emigrant ears, loaded to the
guards, passed through Reno last night
bound for California. The Golden
State seems in n fair way to add large
ly to her population. Good. industri.
Gus men, with or without money, will
certainly prove no disadvantage to
any country. They may possibly help
20 run out tho Chinese labor that Is so
fast occupying every branch OF labor
TO the detriment OF the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

nm ths ,over aide >| the road the up
Der wheel struck root on tho upper
side OF the road, u lowing the wagon
Into the rut and in Fantly overturning
It with such fierce pat the LEAD horsss
were thrown from heir feet. Mr.. Van
Doron was thrown against q fence and
stunned he receiy d q severe blow on
the head aud third Of his Ribs were
broken. Recovering consciousness no
discovered that Mis-. Case aud the In
FAINT were beneath . portion OF the
load and the wagon. He released
them with all possible dispatch. The
Infant, which It ltthought was nursing
the time OF the accident, lay BE-.
meath Mrs. Case, who was also stunned
by the fall. The thlld was suethsred
or crushed to death; when removed
life was entirely extinct. Mrs. Case
badly bruised. Nj. Van Doren's
injuries though serious r not thought
to be fatal. The party were taken to
the residence Of Mr.. MCGOWAN. where
they were attended with all possible
care.-Son0nid Mep,ocrdt, Nay I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
Truckee Items.
rrrom The Rcpubnean, Nay ST.

lfrom inc hepuplSant snsy ol
The cabooss car attached to the
freight train going East on Wednes-
dsy afternoon last, ran OF the track
three miles this side OF Verdi. The
coupling held fast and the car-wheels
bounced along over the ties at a fear
full rate. A number Of passengers
were In the car, several OF whom were
considerably bruised. Several oil tho
men In tho car rano out on the platform
and jumped Off while the train was
under full Roadway. Tho wife OF
James Ware was severely bsuised on
the head. and Mrs. Stephens, the Spir-
ituallst, had a spralned foot, The ear
was dragged on the ties about two
hundred yards before the train could
be stopped. Had the coupling given
way. the caboose and Its occupants
would have been preclpltated into tho
Truckse river, probably with fatal re-
suits.
The rruckee Lumber Company are
running one sldo Of their saw mill
night and day, and average about Co.,
600 feet Of lumber every twenty.fol u
hours. With the circular saws on both
sides Of their mill In motion they can
manufacture about 100, 900 feet Of lum-
Der daily.
A portlsn Of the high trestle work OF
the Nevada Lumber Company, on
Prosser Creek, was carried away yes.
tsrday by high water and the yielding
nature of the ground. The trestle was
some thirty feet high, aud the damage
to the ilume Is considerable. A large
force OF men are at work to-day recon-
structlng the iiumo.
Freight train No. 7 was delayed at
Prosssr Greek OIL Sunday two hours by
the engine getting oil the rails.
Freight train No. G met with an ae-
cidsnt Sunday evening near Verdi.
The train was detained about six
hours. Nobody hurt and damage to
train slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

TnosE rival Governors In Arkansas
are rather sharp In their way-but 1t
IL poor way. Adlspatch from Little
Rock dated yesterday, says "some
days since Baxter sent to st. Louis for
n duplicate of the State seal, which
was yesterday forwarded, but this
morning before the express agent
could deliver II, a squad Of Brooks
men entered the Office and captured 1t"
Captured Is a good word for forci.
bly, taking property from an express
company. Out here we call IL bur-
glary or robbery, or both, according
TO circumstances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

Ink attitude Of the San Francisco
ChroRicie OH the Sutro Tunnel amend
ments so universally condemned by
every respectable journal on this coast,
reminds us Of a boy astrids a rail,
placed at just such n hight as to allow
his toes to touch the ground. First
he hits the ground with IA toe and
his head goes In an opposite direction
to preserve an equilibrium. Then the
reverse occurs, and so OIL. The Chroa-
ieie ssems to have rs many lives Is =
cat, and at least rs many faces as
Janus. Perhaps this Is the last peeu-
liar feature Of live paper.