davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-04

: Tor next years cultivation.
(Which may be a very er-
nat manure so treated and
fall would show results in
s crops that would more
interest of the money for
'e could only live one year
ng in the spring we might
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-04

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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-04

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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-04


I'll slich success IN the rals-
on nay Tea as looked or
cannot recommend the plan
IS tney learn more about 1t
Wy nrSt one, which was six
l TOOK ner from the COW,
'riVeu wei, though she has
u put mas made a good
others, taken from the
IN new mix a week, then
mix ana malt nay tea for a
'ch inc supply or milk was
ed, died suddenly and from
u l coulc give Il name to.
wei IN the morning, end
i 'as iimDer as a wet rag"
OF hold ms head up, and
ali iiour. second eat very
|; eau oat very httle IN the
eiore zen o CLOCK was down
other' Dut under thc effects
lrlhK IL, ,Iveu 'ill evening, but
gu iillru one drank less
inc stan at daylight; two
u was doWh, iimbs sun,
* anu eyes SCI IN me head,
! soon changed 10 the same
u III wi'ich the DINERS were
oul u IcW hours In no
any nleatihg as II hungry
1osehess OF the bowels I'M
before ueath' Might have
."i anu uiiule actloh OF the
u sui'icieht /" cause death
s.'e INC we cause OF nature
"i d reuicuy lor iE "a l
: -, 'oo yuu'g or 700 ihpldiy;
9" ',., . '''' I,,, vi 'oo seluoll' u
Nbliu uIlnk twice u ua}.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
FOR EIGN.

Paris, II. There was fire last night in
the Bastile Quarter, in which several persons
were burned to death, and about 200 rendered
homeless.
The National Assembly met at Versailles
day. There was no message from Presi
dent Macmillan. NJ. Buffet President of the
Assembly, read letter from NJ. Piclon,
Deputy from the department Of Alpes Mariti-
mes, making an explanation in relation to a
speech made by him in favor of the separa-
ton of that department from France, and re-
signing his seat in the Assembly. His resig-
nation was accepted. The officers of the
bureau of the Assembly will be elected.
Constantinaple, 10. There is no abate-
ment of the famine in Anatotia. Reports
from all sections of the country are most dole
full many persons have starved to death.
London, IL. A despatch to the Times says
that Concha began his advance from Bilboa
yesterday. The Carlists are entrenching
themselves in the mountains. General Elio
has issued decree that all persons express
ing dissent to the preten,ions of Don Carlos,
will be shot.
Madrid, II. TheSIberia newspaper says
the difficulties iii the way of the formation of
Coalitian ministry are unsurmountable.
London, -. A banquet was given yester-
day at Portsmouth, to Sir Garnet Wolscley
and otfiders OF the Ashantee expedition.
| Dispatches from Madrid say that the Inter
nationalist are becoming troublesome at Al
coy, and an outbreak is feared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
THE ARKANSAS WAR.
ANOTHER FIGHT AT LITTLE
ROCK.

Little Rock, IL. Brooks still occupies the
State House and its surroundings. Whether
he intends to vacate or not under the Paesi.
dents instructions is uot known. Both
houses met this morning at the Dilter build.
lngs. There were eleven senators and forty
representatives present, lacking three of 9
quorum, one in the senate and two in the
house. 1t is generally conceded that there
Will be quorum in both houses tomorrow
Matters are quiet this morning. The Bax-
ter men are Jubulant over the idea of Brooks
having to vacate the State House.
About three o'clock this afternoon the
Breoksites moved a company of infantry out
to the rear of the Carlo & Fulton Railroad,
with the view OF stopping some recruits com.
ing to Baxter from the south on the four
o'clock train. Soon after this Gen. King
White moved out with three companies of in
fantry and one company of cavalry to drive
out the Brooksites. He encountered them
in the rear pententiary, and after sharp firing
drove them into building. About this time
200 men were sent as a reinforcement to the
Brooksites, from the State House. The Bax-
terites observing this movement, Gen. Bloch
er was sent with two companies of infantry to
reinforce White. He marched up Scott St.
to Fifth, and up Fifth to Arch ST., where he
~HSooA'SAsu CoAiPhHy OF DrOOkeueS, ana
| after sharp fight drove them back to their
main body; then falling back two squares,
himself was reinforced by two more companies
About this time company of federal troops
were marched between the opposing parties,
and the fight stopped, both forces returning
to their quarters. White lost one horse
Killed, and one man slightly wounded. Bloch
er had two men wounded. 1t is reported
that the Brooksites lost eight killed and
wounded. Major Graves of the Brooksites
was captured by the Baxter party. The af-
tray was witnessed by a multitude of excited
spectators from the house tops.
st. Louis, -. At late hour last night
the Democrat received a special from Little
Rock, containing despatch from Joseph
Brooks to President Grant, of which the fol-
lowing is the material part:
After stating that Baxter has declined the
propositions of Attorney General Williams,
he says, Sin conversation with members OF
the legislature, they say Baxter boldly pro-
claims that he will not permit an investigation
OF his right to the office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
STATE NEWS.

DR.. Lafayette Perkins, a prominent and
highly honored citizen of Pennington, died
on the 9th, aged IS years.
The village district of Island Falls contom.
plate erecting new two story school house
this present season. The smart little town
raises money for three or four months term
of free high school next fall.
A mother in Portland recently told her son
to speak to the baby moment" when the
son replied that he hadn't anything to say.
Monday afternoon lad named Geo. Mon
roe fell from beam in a stable in Bangor
and broke his arm. He was endeavoring 10
get out of the reach of vicious dog when he
lost his balance and went down. There's
another mission for the dogs to fill.
A sad and peculiar case of insanity was
taken to the Insane Hospital on Saturday.
Miss Drinkwater Of Northport has for long
time refused to drink or use any water or liq-
uid of any kind. The only moisture she has
taken has been in the form of fruit, etc. A
few drops of water thrown on her made her
almost crazy.
The term of the Supreme Judicial Court a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
NEWS BY MAIL.

four story brick building fell in Buffalo,
Monday, killing two persons and seriously
injuring several others.
David B. Mellsh, native of Mass, who
represents Il N. V. City district, has devoted
himself so assiduously to financial studies
that his friends have fear that his intellect
has become deranged
Four convicts attempted to escape on Mon
day from the Indiana State Prison. After u
desperate fight, in which one of the officers
of the prison and one of the convicts were
killed, the villains were returned to their
quarters.
In the Senate, Monday, the Geneva award
bill was discussed, but action was postponed
until to-day. A petition of the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad for a modification Of its charter
was received, accompanied by bill.
In the House of Representatives the Pacific
Railroad taxation bill was passed. a resolu-
ton was offered authorizing the Presiden. to
appoint provisional government for Ark
until the question of fact and law in the dis
pute can be decided. The military academy
and deficiency appropriation bills were con.
sidered in committee eff the whole, and the
former was passed. The Indian appropria
ton and river and harbor bills were also
passed. Several new bills were introduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, II.
Weather cold and clear, wind easterly.
1t is probable that the steamship reported
lost is the Siberia, which sailed from Liver
pool, April 18th, as she has not been heard
from since sailing. The Siberia is a Cunard-
er, and is not yet over due at Boston from
Liverpool.
Schurz denies that he authorized the letter
stating his political views and plans, which
first appeared in st. Louis paper. He had
no knowledge of the letter or any lpart of it.
Information is received from London that
the health of Hon. VIM. Orion, President of
the Western Union Telegraph Co., has
greatly improved since he arrived in Eng
land.
A. writ of error in the case of w. j. Sharkey,
granted after his sentence and before his es-
cape, come before the general term to-day,
and was argued simultaneously with the gen.
eral case.
The Produce Exchange has approved the
position of the employers in the Petroleum
trade against the Cooper's international Tn
ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
N MASSACHUSETTS.

Springfield, II. Francis Leonard of New.
| walking on the track in this city to-day and
fatally injured.
Boston, II. A well dressed, gentlemanly
appearing man, about "a years of age, who
registered his name at the Evans House as
A. 5. Neatly, Boston, cut his throat during
last night and was found dead in hi. room
this evening
Benz. S. Smith, Master painter, a highly
respected resident of Chelsea, was killed to-.
day by falling from staging.
The jury of inquest into the death of Chas
heniston, run over and killed at the Fitch
burg railroad crossing in Somerville, charge
the officers and employees of the road with
negligence.
The bill to establish reformatory prison
for female coRvicts passed the House to day
by nearly two thirds vote.
May meeting at Mystic Park began to-day
Weather was very fine and attendance excel
lent First race was for horses in 9. 40 class
and was holly contested, 7heats being trotted
to reach decision. 1t was won by Lover
lng's Bay George, getting lst, 9th and 9TH
heats. Lon Morris g Meddlesome was I'd
and ID. Bigeley's MoJoc Chief Sd.
Time 2.42 ga, 2.41 IA, 239 3-4, PAL, q.
43 IA, 2.4G l-2, 2.4S l-2
Second race was for horses that never have
boat 2.3l, in which the starters were Bech-
ler's CHI m Flora Belle, Dustins br Frank
Palmer and Bigley's br IN Lady Wentworth
The oh Col. Moulton was drawn. Race
was won by Belle, in three straight heats
Palmer ID.
Time SO Ia, 234 IA, 2.35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13

We had the privilege yesterday Of eXamin'
ing one OF Whi,temore's Breech- Loading
Rifles, the Invention Of Major j. NJ. White
more, Commandant at the u. S. Arsenal in
this city. The inventor has secured several
patents for his invention, and its superior
points have before been referred to in these
columns and the papers generally 1t seems
about as perfect as any arrangement of the
kind can be- 1t requires but three motions
to work the piece, which is two less than
other breech- leaders that have been intro
duced to public notice. The Springfield rifle
requires five motions, and the Remington
five. 1t is simple in its construction. To
demonstrate its safety, We may mention the
fact that Russian Burdan cartridge has been
fired in it, containing 70 grains of powder
10 more grains than the service charge. The
public will hear good report from this
hreech-loader one of these days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
OHIO.

Columbus, r. The sheriff of Athens coun-
having failed to furnish protection to the coal
operators at jacksonville, Logan and Straits
vile, against riotous miners, they have ap-
piled to the Governor. Rioters parade the
streets and threaten all opposed to them. AL
denton, who was killed Saturday, was buried
Sunday, and Myers, who was wounded, will
die.
There was no trouble yesterday but it is
expected there will be when the non Union
miners attemgt to 60 to work.
Cincinnati, II. A fire in the corner OF
nth and Plum streets this afternoon destroyed
Sanning's Planning Mill, and Shuburt &
Thetsinger and Egger Sanning's furniture
manufactures with the stock and material.
Sanning's loss is $50, 600; insured for S.
500. The furniture manufacturers' loss is
$40 900; insured for $4,000. Cooks furni-
turs mandatory adjoining, loss $4,000; in
sured for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
" ARLINGTON.

Washington, ID. c., II.
This afternoon after consultation with
physicians it was decided to place Represen-
tative Mellish temporarily in the National
Asylum in this city. He needs absolute rest
from all excitement. His friends confidently
expect he will soon be restored to his usual
health.
The wife of Ex Gov McCook of Colorado
died here this afternoon of typhoid pneumo-
ria.
There was a hearing of the committee of
tobacco men before sub committee of the
Ways and Means day.
The government believes that the Arkan-
sas legislature should assemble free from all
menace or restraint, aud that the proposition
of Baxter, had it been accepted by Brooks,
would have opened the way for the peaceful
solution of the difficulty. Final action will
not be delayed on the part of the government
more than day or two. when means will be
employed to protect the people from the dan
ger in which they are involved, without par
TALLY to either faction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
Harpswell. supplied by T.. P. Dudley

Harpswell, supplied by L. P. Dudley.
Lisbon, F. M. Pickles.
Lewiston-Park street, H. W. Bolton
Main street, D. w. Lalheur.
Auburn, Charles H. Zimmerman
Monmouth, Francis Grovener.
Leeds Junction, supplied by A. Sanderson.
North Yarmouth and So. Auburn, G. W.
Barber.
Durham and Pownal, T. ]. True.
East Poland, J. B. Fogg.
North Auburn, A. Hatch.
Mechanic Falls, Daniel Warehouse.
Oxford, N. Hobart.
Bridgton, Richard Vivian.
Naples, NJ. Wight.
South Paris, Ira G. Sprague.
South Waterford and Odsfeld, d. Perry.
North Norway and Albany to be supplied.
Rumford, supplied by B. Foster.
Woodstock, S. d. Brown.
Rumford and Mexico, supplied by G. Briggs.
Andover and Norway, r. Hillman
Upton and Enrol, n. H., to be supplied.
Bethel, J. Keen.
Gilead and Mason, to be supplied.
Gorham, n H., J. Hawks.
Livermore, II. b. Wardwell.
Hartford and Peru, to be supplied.
READFIELD DIsTRIcr-Joseph Colby, Pfesid
ing Elder
Augusta, Roscoe Sanderson.
Hallowel, Parker Jaques.
North Augusta, Ruel F. French,
Waterville, Abel w. Pottle.
Fairfield, Howard B. Abbott.
Fairfield Center, Elbridge Gerry.
Skowhegan, A. R. Sylvester.
Madison and Anson, Charles f Bisbee.
New Portland, David Pratt,
Scion and Athens L. p. French.
Industry j. HAYDEN.
West Watervlle and North Sidney, sup
piled by N. c.. Clifford.
Mercer and Norridgewock, J. r. Master
man.
Strong, Frank W. Smith.
Phillips, David Church.
Pennington, Z. T. Adams.
Kingfeld, C. w. Averill.
Harrington Falls, j. Fairbanks.
New Sharon, George r. wilkins.
East Wilton, N. w. Howes.
Weld and Carthage, +. X. French.
Livermore Falls, w. II. Foster.
Fayette, j. P. Cole.
Wayne, E. X. Colby.
North Wayne to be supplied.
kents Hill and Readfield, J. F. Hutchins.
East Readfeld, to be supplied.
Belgrade and Mt. Vernon, j. W. Smith.
Winthrop, Stephen Allen.
Wilton, John Collins.
Dead River Mission, P. E. Norton.
Henry p. Torsey, President, Joseph l..
Morse and Alden +. Chase, Professors, John
Nixon, Teacher, and Henry c. Sheldon,
Agent of Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Fee
male College, and Members of kent's Hill
Quarterly Conference.
C. J. Clark transferred to New England
Conference and stationed at Boston highlands.
A. B. Smart transferred to Rock River
Conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
PENNSH LVANIA.

Harrisburg, II. The members OF the "a,
9TH and 9th Army Corps held meetings this
forenoon, and at eleven o'clock grand pro-
cession of the Army of the Potomac was
formed in front of the capitol and marched
to the Opera House. Generals Sherman,
Sheridan and other distinguished soldiers
were in the line. Gen. Hartranft addresse ed
the meeting, after which poem written by
MIR. Role of Pittsburg was read, followed by
an Grafton by Col. A. w. Norris.
Gen. Sherman held public reception at
the Executive Chamber this morning at which
thousands Of persons sought a shake of his
hand grand reception takes place at the
Governors mansion tonight, after which q
banquet of the Army of the Potomac Society
follows at the Lochiel House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13

Bangor which has just closed, has been I'VE
weeks in length and very busy one. Over
800 cases have been disposed Of out Of Q
docket Gold and new of 1866 cases, and 81
verdicts were taken.
During the year ending May LIST, 1874, tho
colonists at New Sweden manufactured two
millions of shaved cedar shingles.
Mrs. W. II. Bishop Of Bangor was thrown
from carriage on Monday, and . painful
wound inflicted on her forehead.
The Press thinks that Portland wants more
school room for the accommodate of the in
creasing population of the city.
The following are recent business changes
in this State:
Portland-Winslow & Quinn, boots and
shoes; new Arm; VIM. Winslow, D. Quinn.
Nutter, kimball & Co., coopsrage; new
firm; Z. 7. Nuttsr, Geo. L. Kinball. Frank
C. Nutter.
Nixon & Marston, trunk mfrs, dis; now
Edward Nixon.
Abrams Bros, auctioneers, dis; now s.
c. Abrams.
Auburn-Maine Hotel, ssm1 Paine; sold
out to 0. w. Harlow.
Augusta-C. A. Lombard, grocer; now
Dunning Lombard.
Bangor-Chapman & Wheelden, clothing.
dis. now j. E Chapman.
G. L. Westgate, dry goods, sold out.
Biddeford-E. H. Banks, dry goods; sold
out to F. P. & z. E. Bracket
Cornville-J. E. Baker, boot and shoe
mfr, sold out.
Monmouth-Brown & Co., clothing mfr,
dis. now Brown & Walker.
Smith6eld-B. d. Bowden, country store,
sold out to Alden Sawyer.
Thomaston-Blood & Hix, jewellers: now
Blood, Xix & Sumner.
Winn-J. C. Grant & Co., gen1 store, sold
out to Hall, Chase & Lovejoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
Ordination Exercises.

The exercises attending the ordination of
the Rev. j. w. Kinds, and his installation as
pastor OF the Winthrop street Universalist
church in this city, to occur on Thursday
evening, will be in the following order:
Voluntary by the Choir.
Invocation, Rev. w. w. Nutting, Gar
diner.
Reading of Scriptures, Rev. w. A. Drew,
Augusta.
Reading hymn, Rev. Mr.. Nutting.
Sermon, Rev. j. C. Snsw, Auburn.
Ordaining Prayer, Rev. A. Bosserman,
Winthrop.
Right hand of Fellowship, Rev. c. A.
Tucker Biddeford.
Charge to pastor and delivery of scriptures,
Rev. w. L. Gibbs, Portland
Reading of Ordaining hymn, Rev. Mr..
Snow.
Charge to the Society, Rev. &. w. Bick-
nell, Portland.
Voluntary by the Choir.
Benedction by the Pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
winthrop Locals.

The farmers Of this town are adding large
ly to their fruit orchards. Besides the apple,
pear and plum trees coming from New York
and Connecticut nurseries, N. Il, Pike ofthis
town has sold some 1900 trees from his nurse
ry, and others raise their own trees.
c. M. Bailey has a very large stock OF car
pets on hand for which there is no sale. and
has been compelled to reduce his working
force in his factories at the village, as we'll as
at Skowhegan and East Readield, one half.
Moses Bailey has reduced his business at
Baileyville and is expected to more.
Ex-Governor Perham is to lecture at the
Town Hall Tuesday evening the 18th, and
Rev. G. w. Bicknell is to lecture here again.
The cheese factory is rising majestically in
the west part of the village, and although
men with the jersey butter dairies can do bet
ter with butter, there are so many without the
necessary help in the house, it is believed that
the factory will be success. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
Memorial Day.

memorial Day.
The following orders have been issued by
Gen. Connor, Commander of the G. A. of the
Republic in this State, and also by Comman-
derin Chief, Gen. Charles Devens, Jr.
Headquarters Dept of Maine,
Grand Army of the Republic,
Assistant Adjutant Generals Office,
Augusta, May 7, 1874.
General Orders No. 3.
In pronulgating herewith General Orders
No. 10, Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
public, directing, in accordance with the
Rules and Regulations, the observance of the
30th day of May as Memorial Day, no word
is needed save to call the attention of the
Posts and Comrades of this Department to
the fitting recommendations of the Comman.
der-in Chief, and urge that they be followed
in the earnest spirit with which they are con-
veyed.
Let the day dedicated to the memory of our
fallen brothersin- arms be so honored as to
mark our UNDATED regard for them, enforce
the snnobling lessons of the occasion, and
excite the sentiments that tend to keep our
country true to the faith and hope of those
who gave their lives to her.
BY order of
SELDEN CoNNoR, Commander.
S. j. GALLAGHER, Asst Adj't Gen'l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
Chicago, May II, 1874.

Chicago, May II 1871.
Flour-extra spring 5oa6 rs.
Wheat-No. spring, l27-al24-; No. 2, l22ka
l224 June l23hal23H July, Il; No. 5, lila
III; rejected, l0S-al09-.
Corn No. 2. mixed, cash, 62ha--; June, 62,Sa
G3-; July, 81 'sa64A4 rejected, 6O-a6Oh.
Oats-No. 2. A1sa44la; June, 4s-a--; July, -
rejected, a45-.
Rye-No. ?, 97-a98-.
Barley-NO. spring l40a40; No. 5 spiipg 10sall0.
Dressed Hogs-6 O0a8 3D.. :
Pcrk-l6 7oalG 70, cash. June, 16 Goa; July,
Is 81.
Lard 10l4 a, cash: June, 10 80; July. 10 Is.
Bulk Meats sho ulders "a short rib mid 7ks
-; short clear mid SsaL.
Green meats-shOulders 3l4; short ribs -.
Hams IA lbs average al3-.
Whiskey-96l2.
Freishts-Corn to Buffalo, T. al wheat do, "a
4.
Receipts 8 900 nour; l02 900 wheat; s. 900 corn;
5000 oats; 600 rye; 5000 barley.
shipments - 5000 -four; Isl 900 wheat; Il. 900
corn 81 900 oats 900 barley; 900 rye.