davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
Desperate Robbers Caught.

Last week u deputy sheriff brought to
Fonda, n Y two hand cuned prisoners
whose arrest was accomplished with no lit.
tie danger. and excitement.
1t appears that a robbery had taken place
at Carlisle, village a few miles south of
Spraker's Basin, (where the deputy lives
and hence the people were on the look out.
While engaged at his usual duties, the de-
putty noticed horse and wagon driven by
two suspicious looking men, and he imme-
diately got out Il warrant from Squire Bundy
and gave chase. He reached the wagon
and ordered them to stop, showing at the
same time the warrant The men sprang
out and ran asrapidly as possible. Speaker
gave chase, assisted by few neighbors,
and he fired his pistol in order to intmidate
them and force q surrender. The rascals
continued their flight, and, as the deputy
gained on them, they were brought to bay,
especially rs they were obliged to cross
stream. They then turned, and each drew
pistol. They took aim rs rapidly as pos
sible and fired. One had four-barreled
revolver, which he discharged three times.
One shot whizzcd by the deputy's ear. but
fortunately he escaped injury. The other
had breech loader, which could be loaded
and fired rapidly. The crowd followed
closely, and the cals,werc obliged to sur
render, and were at once hand-cufl'ed. The
deputy says he would not run such another
risk for all Montgomery county. The
wagon contained six calfskins and Il set of
harness, with other stolen property. The
men are brothers, named Jacob and Charles
Angus, and hail from Little Falls. They
are desperate set, but are now safe in
Fonda jail. \ number of burglars tools
were found in their possession.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
From the Tribunc.l

The Austrian ambassador in Paris is not
fortunate in his fights. In the duel few
years ago, which grew out of the Beaumont
scandal he was dangerously wounded in the
arm, and the dispatches Monday from Paris
say that in his late encounter with the Duke
de Monticello, Prince Metternich was again
placed Sin the impossbility of continuing
the combat" Fate has not been kind to
the good-natured nobeman. The first time
he assumed his brothers cause, and the oc-
casion of the late affair was that the spir-
tied and eccentric Princess of Metternich
declined to speak to the Duke de Monte
belo, at the recent ball. The cynics will
have a good opportunity TO repeat their
moth eaten witticisms about the loquacity
of women, now that one of the most tascin-
ating Of the sex has drawn her husband into
trouble by holding her tongue. But more
serious result of the affair will probably be
revival of dueling among fashionable peo-
pie, now that it has once more received the
sanction of the son of the great Prince Met
ternich and the grandson of the great Mar
shall Lannes. There has been prospect
for some time that France would follow the
lead of England and allow this irrational
and unfair ordeal to lapse from among gem
tlemen to sporting people. But there is
enough in a single example like that of Met
tenich, or that of the Duke of Montpensier,
to keep up the fashion for years among the
petitS-crereS of the Jockey Club and their
imitators Of the Washington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
THE RUTLAND MORNING. a. 1874


IL mas thlrty SIX horses that can go mile
INSIDE OF S.6O.
Inc celebrated stallion, "Young Ethan"
which Is owned by Cassius A. Holabird of
Shelburn, is said to he in splendid condi-
ton this Spring.
The Ascutney trottng park ut Windsor
IS being put in repair, the track graded etc.
Herbert Brainerd of st. Adams has sold
his bay horse, seven years old. recently
purchased IN Sheldon, to Mr.. Murdoch,
president OF the Cheshire Railroad, Tor
$ooo'
Utton Brothers, of Morrisvillc, horse
trainers, have some fine animals in their
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27


temple stood on platform 80 feet high,
composed Of stones incredibly large. Three
OF these measure 60 feet in length each
and 10 feet in height One of these plat
form-stones still lying in the quarry, sew
eral miles distant, is W feet long. AS
n distance and elevated en- bigb in The
platform-structure, the question asked by
every traveller Is, what giant handled
, ,1e. "s' ''1mes ,"i , unuer 'no Mnole
many, may still be traced from the bottom
OF the wall, winding and ascending in the
vast ashlars that make IL up.
DOCS any one OF our readers need that
the analogy be traced out between such a
lbaalDec, granu ana aw1ul IN ruins, and
inc moral Baalnec, the Temple OF Light,
TO Wnich allusion was had at the opening
eoIoctod osIIors nt,.nn H., II. III, ~
passed upon by faithful and conscientious
officials. and shaped upon noble nlans en-
anating from the masters of men-moyed
to grand. dedicated to sacred. worship bv
the most imposing ceremonials-ftted m
places selected for them as immovable
stones such are the two Temples of
r'gn,' pom now III runs; Let lis mourn
mo- rr,nn "Thci. Invc ' an tho;r ' ho,ro5 u
and thnir c,yy l. ro,,. morsho1 m m";,tu,.
hive thcv anv mora ,nrtinr fnra m,,,' Il,
onvthinc thot 10 dn,,o ,ndar ,ho su,, s".
there is mo- wc,k nnr dnyico mor hn,n ,J
odrc mar, ,vis,inn, In ,no ,,ra,o
" '' ~ WV So
MAINE.
The Masonic Grand Bodios nf Maine ,t
their annua. session in May, 1874 elected
officers as follows:
GRAND LODGE
David Cargil, Grand Master, Augusta.
Albert Moore, Deputy Grand Master,
North Arson.
Edward Durham, Senior Grand War
wv, D!eo'
po,c,s, ~
GRAND CHAPTER
Horace II Burbank. Grand High Priest,
lAmerlcK;
- nfhry hr''''' pepu'yurahd iiigh rfiest
iot.lahn. -.
arlington II Mars'oh' "ran" N'ng Ban
H"T;
ii''''o " i"S'or "r'ho ocr'oe' Mac"'aS
GRAND coNlMANDERy.
Johr w E,l,ou Grand Cor,,,or1or
Path
ca,r,,, " iI,l,o. noo,,,, c.,,1 c,,,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
luOrse Notes.

Warren II. Spear, of St Adams, visited
the Great Meadow Breeding Farm, at Com
stocks Landing, last week and purchased
young stallion by "Ashlands Patchen,"
dam Lady Kinner, by the Moore horse.
The Whitehall Chronicle says che was an
extra fine animal, and was greatly admired
by our horseman MS he passed through our
village enroute."
A day or two since we noticed the fact
that ID. jenkins of Glen's Falls had enter
ed the gray horse Joe Brown for the grand
stallion race purse $4,000. In reviewing
the entries, the New York Spirit of the
Times says of this horse, so well known in
this vicinity, that Joe Brown is by Wood
wards Rather dam by Vermont Hamble-
tonian. This horse has been an active
campaigner the past few years, and stead
lily improving trotter, while at the same
time finding some opportunity for stud du-
ties His best record made last season is
1926 l-3, and recent trial in a race on the
ice, in which he trotted n full mile in o.
l8 12, indicates that his form has been
preserved for another seasons wear. He
is yet young horse and a coming one.
The little village of Ticenderoga takes
the lead in fast horses. 1t has more than
any other place of its size on this continent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, l40 q 1890 n. m, 1900 &
1885 p. m.
burlington 1882 'll:iO a. M, 1850 8 1880
y. IN.
Ticonderoga, 'I1:40 n. IN.
Bennington, 1900 NJ. 1898 & $50 p. M
IN.
Saratoga, '1l:45 q. m, 800 \. m.
Salem, 1910 IS tl0A5 q. M, t3:4O q 'i57 p.
IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, i2a2 & ii:3Oa m 1900 & 1880
burlington, 1910 & t5:iO a. m, '2:i0 & sos p.
IN.
Tlconderoga, b:05 p. m.
Bennington, 1890 5000 n. m, q 1900 p. m.
Saratoga, $500 a. M, q $500 p. IN.
salem, 1:i0 81 t5:iO a. M, 1900 1900 p. IN.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
Post OFFICE,
NAILS CLOSE

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, s.d5 n. m, and 200 p. IN.
Eastern way, 11d0 a. IN
Troy way, 1910 y. M
Troy, 1910 p IN, $40 p. m, and $50 +. IN.
Albany, 1910 p. m, $40 p. m ana 9.3O p. III
Boston, II 40 Il. m, and $50 y. IN.
Canadas 1.l5 p. III.
Northern way, 200 p. m.
Darlington, 200 p. In, and $50 y. IN.
Saratoga way, $40 p. m.
Ne V York, l2:i0 u. m. 2.40 p. m. and $50 p. IN.
Con ncctlcut River way, $50 p. IN.
WOODSTOCK way, (Stage) loo p IN.
Chlttenden. Cruesdays and Saturdays 500 p. IN.
ttn'Ebrldgr STAGE, 1900 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1920 p. IN.
Eastern way, 2.2Op IN.
Troy way, 4.b5 y. IN.
Troy, lao a. IN, Has n. m and 40 p. IN
Albany, tl.I5 II. H., i.55 and 80 p. IN.
Boston, i.ln a. IN. and $50 p. N.
Canadas, 1910 H. N.
Northern way, ll.32 a.. III.
Burlington, l2.40 and ll.32 a. III.
Suratnga way 1l.d5 n. IN.
New York, Las and 1910 II. III. and l.t3 y. lu.
Connecticut River way, HOO p. IN.
Woodstock way, Stage lbs n. IN.
Chttcndpn, Cruesdays aud Sa' urtlays) 1910 am.
StOckbrldgc stage, 1890 p. III.
.E-Mails VIII be promptly clos ii at the Speci-
1ced hour; al letters deposited IN the street
boxes Will be collected al $40 and lilo a. m,
1918, 30, and last collection Tor all night
mails, Mt 800 T.. m. Ill letters deposited In the
Letter Box nj IN. Depot VIII be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous TO the de-
plrtllrc Of each mai train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27

HNHE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE
Il POT dstills Coffee as clear as amber; eX-
aroma The best thing ever offered. Price 81,
sent to any address, can and see Il in opera
tion or send for illustrated circular. Terrific
rial rights for sale Dewitt c. Brown d co.,
GIs Broadway, y. y. mayl2d6wIw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
miscellaneous.

200 AGENTS WAITED MEN or
- Women. ~ sell ol' SEWING Sll-. Lima
Thread, Pins, Needles, DolCru r'us. aud III 70
lures and writing Paper. Llrrr W.gcs sur
Apply to d. l.. Guernsey, Pub, IIu ld., r. %
maN2GlNWlW
7 LIVINGSTONE Is DEAD. For 81
~ years Millions have intcutly watched h's
perllous, yet heroic struggles and grand
achievements, and now eagerly desire the Co he
pletc Ifc-llistOry Of this WOrd-ruOWacd hero
and benclnctor. which unt0ds. ai-o, the curl
Ositics and wealth Of Wild aui wonderful
country. 1t Is just ready. 2U0usents wanted
quickly. one agent sold ia. unuehDr 1873 ono
week For particulars. address HUBBARD
BROS, either Philadelphia, Boston or Cincn-
natl, o. ma, 2GlEWIw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
A GENTS WANTED for tic CENTEN-

A GENTS WANTED for tic CENTEN-
n NAL GAZETTEER OF the United StateS.-
No book has ever been published OF such uni
versal interest 20 the American people. II ap-
peals to no particular class alone, but to all
creeds, occupations and political oplnons-to
Farmers, Lawyers, Business Men, Mechanics
Physicians, Politicians, Teachers, Students
Manufacturers, Salesmen men OF learning and
men who can only read, to old and young. All
want IL as a book of constant reference, ana to
preserve for their children and Childrcn's
children as the only complete and rcll-
able work, showing the gigantic results Of The
First one Hundred Years OF the Greatest re-
public the World Ever Saw. II is not luxury
but n necessity 20 every well-infOrmed Ameri-
can citizen. Agents make SlOO to $500 per
month. Send for circular.
XIEGLER a. MCCURDN
mayl2d&w4 Springfield, Mass
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS


have great power and a fine singing tone, with
all modern improvements, and are the best
Pianos made These organs and Pianos are
warranted for six years. Prices Extremely
Low for cash or part cash, aud balance in
monthly or quarterly payments. secondhand
instruments taken In exchange. Agents want
ed in every county In the L. s. and Canada. a
liberal discount to teachers, ministers,
churches, schools, lodges, etc illustrated
Catalogues mailed.
HORACE WATERS d SON.
myl2d&w3 4sl Broadway, New York. Box 1867
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27

VNAGS.-We offer Dcnnison's Merchan-
~ disc and shipping Tags to statloners ana nd
Printers at Dennlsons lowest prices. SEND US
an order and satisfy yourselves. ,,, e,o
GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
JAMES COOKIES ROYAL CIRCUS,

And HERR I1PPARD'S ARENA or PoSY PER
FORMERS, CANINE EQUEsTRIANs AND ARE ACToRs,
expressly forwarded by Mr. Barnum from Ham
burg, for this ason's Great Travelling Worlds
Fair.
10 every WOndcl-World Department Of which
\ SINGLE 20 CENT TICKET-C Children under
sion guaranteed to all who buy the life of p. r.
Barnum, written by himself: 600 pages, lllustra.
ted reduced IRON $3.50 to $3.50. Worth 500
greanhack TO o bceinner."- Horace Greeley.
Presenting amid an lnnUmCrablc multitude OF
Special ANA Monopoli2ed Features. the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-27
A GENTS WANTED fer "TELL IT

A GENTS WANTED fer "TELL IT
"A ALL" BY Mrs 4. u. II. SienhouSc. for %
years wife OF a Norman High Priest. with an
Introduction by Harriet Beccher stowe. Two
yearsago the author wrote a pamphlet on POlYg
amy which excited the Mormon newspapers to
nccrngly invite her TO write a book and
"Tell II All. Eminent men and women
urged her to accept the challenge. and
"Tcll II All' is the result II Is the only book
on this subject ever written by real Mormon
woman. G25 pages superbly Illustrated and
bound. II outsells all other books three To one.
1t takes like wildhre. .F-lOp0O0 viii be sold
Agents, now lsyour opportunity our Descrip-
tive pamphlet. terms. etc, sent free TO all. Adj
dress, y. d. WORTllNGTON co.. Hartford.
Conn. Inay26d&W8W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-22
POLITICAL.

An Ohio paper, the Toledo Comm rc;al +,
says that Gen. Ashley is about to turn up
among the competitors for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Lucas district.
The Illinois Stats Zeitung, the leading
German newspaper of the Northwest, which at
first supported the farmers Independent move
ment in politics, now declares that the Ger
mans will not accept such monstrosty of a
platform as that adopted by the State Conven-
ton at Chicago.
The Providence Journal says that the
Senatorial strugglein the Rhode Islaud Leg
islature has become SO jngeniously complicat-
ed with temperance, judicial and other ques-
tons that well informed people are hopeless
of ending the contest at this session. 1t adds
that there is very little public excitement
about the matter, the Liquor Dealers League
being the only party that has opened head
quarters for the campaign.
Colonel Mosby has commenced his cam.
paign in Virginia for Congress. A few days
since himself and one OF his opponents had an
animated discussion at Salem, Fauquier
county. 1t was rather interesting party
used u carriage whip and the other cane.
Old Virginia blood was aroused. The discuss
ion was interfered with by friends. If the
campaign continues in this Old Virginia style
it promises to be interesting Washington
Chronide.
The Independent Convention held at
Springfield and indianapolis last week wreck
ed themselves on the currency reef, and can
only be righted and put in sailing trim by
equally bad sailing on the part of their oppo-
nents. Of dozen or more newspapers (al-
ready received) which have encouraged the
Independent movement and shown signs of
giving it an active support this fall, only one
or two express a favorable opinion of the
prospects, and all of them regard the deliv-
erance of the two Conventions unfortunate.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-22
DEATH BY HYDROPHOBIA.

A very sad case Of death from bydrophobs
occurred in Brooklyn on Wednesday. Franci.
Buler, we'll known dog trainer and fancier
has had for many years place of business in
Peck-siip, 10 this city, and at Prospect and
Bremen streets, in Brooklyn. About 81,
weeks ago gentleman brought dog which
was sick to his Office, at Peck slip. 1t was
small Spite dog, and the owner stated that HI
desired to have it receive the best of care, fol
which he you'll pay literally. Mr. Butler
tasn determined TO take the animal to hi,
Brooklyn Office, but before he started pro
eseded to administer a dose Of medicine
TIE dog vas held by boy, and medicine wa,
forced into is mouth; but while Mr. Butler
vzh bis hand in the dogs mouth, was en-
3savsring to make i. swallow. the animal bi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Rev. w. H. II. Murray's new lecture will be
on poverty"
California believes in compulsory educ alton
after July l.
Nothing contributes SO much to the emusic
of the Future" as matrimony.
In Toledo, Ohio, there are indications of a
contest over the propriety of reading the BIZ
Bile in the public schools.
Capt. Surmont of the Pereire has received
testimonial from the American pilgrims for
landing them on the shore.
Kilpatrica is going to South America. His
loss is New Jerseys gain, to say nothing Of
the United States. Washington Chronicle.
An organization has been formed among
the Jewish citizens of New York to provide a
fund out of which poor girls will receive a
dowry.
railway train running from Oran, Africa,
to Algeirs, was lately detained six hours by
locusts, which covered the tracks in thick
layer.
Mary Kyle Dallas says "Out of five thou.
sand men, ten may be just out of twenty
thousand women, perhaps one"
The London Times asserts that the standard
of education in New York is lower than that OF
England.
the schools under government inspection in
Richmond man, wishing to send suit OF
clothes to Montana. and finding that it wonld
cost SIS by express. forwarded them by mai
at an expense of $3.50.
Tie swallow-tail coat is in danger. The
Car danced in frock coat while in England
and the claw-hsmmer stands a good chance
of being superseded for dress purposes.
The Emperor of Russia on leaving England
made the London police present of abou
$4,000, besides giving to a number jewelry
such as rings, pins, &c, some of them worth
as much as $1,000 each.
Corbett, who captured Booth, the assassin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-22

ofPresident Lincoln, and got Sl2, 900 from
grateful country, is admitted to the practice
OF law in Illinois. He lost his reward by in
vesting it in defective mortgage.
Fon du Lac husbands have organized a cru
sade, and go about praying with miliners, beg
ging them not to deal out to their wives and
daughters the intoxicating spring bonnet anc
the ravishing pork pie hat with ribbons on a
side dish.
White coal is the latest Australian dis
covery. 1t consists of felted cabbage flbres
like peat, which contain ieterspersed between
them fine grains Of sand. 1t is
easily combustible, and burns with brigh,
fame. The white coal covers large tracts,
requiring no mining, and is said to be already
used to large extent for fuel.
Evansvils proposes to erect monumen
over the grave of Mrs. Lincoln, the mother OF
the late President, and committee is already
negotiating for the timber of log cabin, al
of which was hewed by Mr.. Lincoln when he
was but sixteen years old. The design is to
have the timber made into canes and sold to
add to the funds Of the association.
The southern papers continue to print and
admire the following parody: "The drunk
ards came down like wolves on the fold, their
toes were all frosted, their noses all cold.
Their weather-pealed bugles soon shone
through the town, they gobbled the money
and sailed it down; then took few orders
and left out of here, with their heads full OF
business and their skins full of beer"
Rev. Solomon Peck. d. d., for twenty
years Secretary of the Baptist Missionary
Union, having its headquarters in Boston,
died at Rochester, N. Y, last week. Since
1858 he has been engaged in other spheres
of religious labor. He was highly esteemed
for superior mental characteristics, not only in
but outside of his denomination, and the in
telligence of his death will be received with
sorrow by wide circle Of acquaintance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-22

The savings bank bill only requires the
signature of the President to become 8
law. This relieves all savings banks
from the tax on surplus dividends. II
was held until about two years ago that
the undivided profits of savings banks
were not taxable under the amendment to
the tax law of 1865, but Commissioner
Douglas thought otherwise, and had the
matter before the Supreme Court of the
United States, which decided against the
banks. The new law will relieve them OF
the tax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-22
Special Notices.
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are those
More than seventy.five per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with these two dis
eases and their effect such as sour stomach, sick
headache, bitual costiveness impure blood heart
burn, watcrbrash, gnawlng and burning pains at
the pit OF the stomach, yellow skin, coated tom
que and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming
up of food after eating. low spirits &c. Go to the
Drug Store of E. Fuller and get IS cent bottle or
n sample bottle for 10 cents. Try it. q. q. GREEN
Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury., Nj.
spn febl9- tlyTuT&S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-22

The Bangor Wing in noticing the nom
ination Of Mr.. Blaine says that the people
of this district '.honor themselves in hon
oring one who has displayed such dis
tinguished abilities in the high position
which he holds in the National Congress"