davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
Capilal NOles.

Mr.. Henry Coming, representative from
East Berkshire, took his first ride on the
railroad on the morning of his departure
for Montpelier. He is about sixty years of
age, and thinks nothing has been lost in
staying at home and minding his own bus
mess.
The Manchester J0uInoi says of the adj
journment last week: "Thc adjournment
practically took three days out of the ses-
sion, but those of the taxpayers who are
disposed to complain should reflect that it
will be "their turn" to 90 before long"
The democrats are not alone says the
Manchester Journal, in opposing the Buel
resolutions on southern outrages, but
many republicans think 1t incxpcdient.
One independent democrat, Gillett, of
Richmond, says the Burlington Free Press,
had the pluck to vote for Mr.. Edmupds.
One liberal from Chittendcn county, SUIT
ton, of st. George, who, it is reported, had
also personal grudge against Mr.. Ed.
munds, voted for Mr.. Willard.
Hon. George w. lIendee was at Mont
pelier Tuesday, and lett that evening for
New York, on business connected with the
Portland and Ogdensburgh railroad.
The Free Press says;
The appointments of William Brins.
maid, of this city, and Henry g. Tenant,
OF Bethel, formerly of this city, on the
Governors staff, will be noted with pleas
nre by their numerous friends. Colonies
Brlnsmaid and Tenant will perform the
onorous duties of their position with dis
tingulshed capacity.
The solitary democrat in the senat,
voted for Mr.. Phelps.
Senator Howe of Rutland, had he beer
present, would have voted for Mr.. Ed
munds.
A correspondent of a contemporary, il
speaking of the senatorial election, says
1t was the first time many of these wor
thy members had heard their own voices il
the hall of the house, and several were Wis
IDLY embarrassed. Two got the initials o
the candidates mixed and voted for Il. ]
Edmunds and G. f. Phelps. One worth,
republican announced his vote as TO
Phelps, and changed 1t with some confu
sion to Edmunds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
The Esethel Faces.

The second day of the races on Thurs
day at White River park races at Bethel
was fine and the atteLGance large
In the race for $3.50 for $40 horses,
Johnny Cranston, entered by f. Downing
of Kcene, N. H., took first money; Lang
don, by +. NJ. W etherbec of Langdon, n.
H., second General, by C. +. Predmore
of Shelburne, third, and Schoolmaster, by
L Hubbard Of Springfield fourth Time
--2:40t, 2:3O9, 2:4Oa, 2;4lf, 2;40i, 2:42ll,
2;4l{, 2;44l
In the $50 class for purse of S4O0,
Lady Thompson, entered by A. ii. Dan
forth of Rutland took first money Jen-
ME, by Charles A. Morris OF Boston, sec
ond Fanny Solace, by G. f. Solace OF
Bridport, third, and Black Warrior, by
John Clark Of Williamstown, fourth.
Time-2;4Gt, 2:45, 2;42, 2:42.
During the second heat the driver of
Lady Thompson broke the reins, when be
sprang upon her back and rode in
In the 2.2S class, for purse of $1,000,
Mollie Morris, entered by James Golden of
Boston, took first money; Young Rather
by Pike 81 Bowen of lIaverhill, N. H.,
second; Joe Ripley, by G. Z. Mosher of
Lawrence. Mass, third, and Lew Ives
fourth. Time-2.33, 2.30a, 2.349.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

side and bid them goodbye, knowing that
she conld not live. She was not afraid to
die. The family circle is broken, and
where joy and happiness was wont to
reign, there is sadness, and to the family
thus so sadly bereaved, Is extended the
heartfelt sympathy of the community. But
He doeth all things well, and these dis.
pensations are but in accordance with His
will. To Him alone we must look for
comfort in these sad trials Although her
death caused sadness here, there was 10y
in heaven over the birth OF this beautiful
spirit. Then weep not, dear friends, for
her who has left this sinful world for a
more blessed abode. "She is not dead but
gone before"
Her funeral was largely attended at the
church at the Corners on Wednesday the
23d, Rev j. w. Bennett delivered an ap-
proprate discourse, the remains being fol-
lowed to the grave by a large circle of
friends and relatives ). CIV.
Oct. 20, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
Mems Christian Association.

The eighth annual convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association in Yer
mont will be held in Norwich, commencing
at 3 o'clock p. m, Saturday, November
7, 1875, and closing Monday noon. In
Massachusetts,, Tor three successive winters
the state executive committee made can
vass of upwards Of a hundred days, visit
ing from forty to seventy towns each win
ter, and holding meetings day and evening
Last winter the number of conversions
resulting from this campaign are estimated
at 500. Messrs. c. J. Littlefeld of Boston,
chairman of the state committee, and III.
NJ. Moore of Somervillc, Mass, two of the
most efficient workers in New England
have promised to be present at our state
convention in Norwich. Richard c. Morse
of New York city, representing the Inter-
national executive committee, and others,
are also expected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

Edit0F Rutldnd Globs Il understand
that IN view of the poor playing, as they
term it, done by the Stars of this town in
the game on Saturday, Oct. 1ith, with the
Summaries of Manchester, that the Otter
Creek base ball club of Dandy are talking
loud that they can beat the Stars if they
will but come TO Dandy. Now, the Stars
are all working boys and cannot run here
and there to play with every club that en-
vies them their reputation as they cannot
afforl it, but am authorized by them to
make the following challenge, viz. That
the Stars will play the Otter Creeks on
their ground at Dandy, for one hundred
dollars side, they TO give Stars one week
notice of acceptance. Money to be de-
posted with y. IIolton of Dandy
d. W. BROMLEY,
For Stars of Pawlct
Pawlct, Oct. 81, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.

The effort on foot to Overturn our public
school system, as indicated by the bill in
troduced into the house on Wednesday by
Mr.. Wells OF CRANKY, for the repeal of the
act creating the board of education, and
all acts relating thereto, is one which must
take the people by surprise. The board of
education is part of the system of public
schools in Vermont, and its abolition. after
twenty years Unsuccessful operation, would
be taking backward step unworthy the
state, and not one complimentary to the in
telligence of the people. The spirit which
prompts this movement is concurrent with
that manifested at the south to overturn
the system of education which has been in
troduced since the war. 1t seems to us
that we have fallen upon evil times, when
Intelligent citizens of our state advocate
the overthrow of one of the foundations
upon which the pillars Of our common
wealth rests. In the same spirit those who
would keep race in ignorance, in another
section OF the country are resisting the
laying of the corner stone of a system of
public education. The same spirit of evil
must prompt both parties. We suppose
when the reasons are presented for asking
such repeal, it will be placed on the ground
OF the expenditure of money involved.
This is the same argument used at the
south against the maintenance of schools.
They look with jealousy upon all taxation
for education, and many of the people
would gladly avail Themselves of the pre-.
text for being relieved of what they consid
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
rnE wlGn:s OF pAssEN.:Ews.

Tie rights of passengers, in railway
trains, has long been vexed subject The
question whether railway company can
exact fare of pqsscng.r RS where reasonable
and necessary accommodations are not fur
nished, is soon to be tried in New Jersey,
which will test the important principle
contained therein. On Sunday afternoon
last, about forty passengers, on an Erie
PEELED to stand for nearly half the way to
Paterson, New Jersey, and several of them
refused to give up their tickets TO the con-
ductors unless he would furnish them with
seats. After getting their seats they re-
fused to pay for the time and distance IN
which they we're compelled 10 stand, and
were, in consequence, elected from the
train near Passaic. The president of
large manufacturing company. one of the
elected parties, has sued the Erie railway
company for $4,000 damages, and it is re-
ported that two others will soon commence
suits. This is subject which has en-
gagged some little attention recently, especi
ally on roads running out of the large
cities. and in some instances grievous com
plants have been made in reference 10 the
indifference of railway companies to the
accommodations of passengers. We trust
the question may now be thoroughly tested
and finally settled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
(Reportod for the Globe)
Vermont Pharmaceutical Associa-
tiOn.
MoNrpELIER. Oct. 21.

MONTPELIER, Oct. II.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Pharmaceutical association met at Good
Templars hall, Montpelier, at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Wednesday, L. E. Sherman of
Ludlow, presiding, A. w. Higgins of Rut-
land, secretary, After calling the meeting
to order, Presiden, Sherman addressed the
association as follows:
PRElDEST's REMARKS.
IL affords me real genuine pleasure 10 see
so many here to-day, for 1t augurs well
for our prosperity and particularly the
ladies', whom | address as ladies of our as
sociation although not official members,
yet you belong To us and we belong TO the
ASSOCIATION, and both together 'rc belong to
the association.
Gentlemcn--i congratulate YOU that our
members and influence increase. We can
look back upon the time when we had no
organization, much rs the farmer does up
on the time when there were no agricul-
tnral fairs, and every man worked accord
ing TO his own plan. Now every county
and almost every town has its agricultural
society or farmers club. Unity of in
tellect and purpose have accomplished in
hhi'Iil hibIt wi nulilNn lTOUItSS lDdD
could have Independent individual effort
We should take courage and not let minor
considerations keep us from attending our
meeting and contributing each his full
share and make them interesting and profit
able.
There was fair attendance of members
at the first session and few ladies'. The
day was most lovely and the attraction of
ride or walk among the shops, or a
visit to the state house had its influence
upon the ladies as well as some of the gen
tlemen. After the report of the several
committees, the election of new members,
the morning session closed with the de-
livery of the annual address of the prcsi-
dent.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
AT the afternoon session the committee
on nomination of officers for the ensuing
year reported as follows:
PRESIDENT.
Linus +. Sherman, Ludlow.
VICE PRESIDENTS
j. V. Babcock, Montpelier
n. +. Rider, Middlebury,
SECRETARY.
Albert w. Higgins of Rutland
TREASURER.
j. f. Young of Nergennes.
Which nomination was accepted and the
gentlemen elected unanimously. /.
Many valuable papers have been read
among which was one by DIR. j. n. Moon
of Chester, on the use and abuse of
opium" which was very able paper, and
many instances cited which showed the
harm that the abuse of opium was the
cause.
Mr.. Bingham OF St. Johnsbury, read a
paper on pharmacy. Mr.. Gates of Mon
roeyille, one on the liquor traffic, and Mr.
Rider of Middlebury, one on the essential
oils, which elected much discussion.
The meeting promises TO be the most in
teresting of any since the organization of
the association. Mrs. }. V. Babcock in
vited the association and its ladies to take
tea with her, which invitation was ac-
cepted, and an interesting and social time
was enjoyed. oUANTUM SUBJECT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
The Union League of America.

The national executive committee of the
Union League of America held session
Wednesday afternoon at the Carrollton
Hotel in Baltimore There were about
dozen members present, including ex-Gov-
ernor Newell of New Jersey, president :;
Thos. q. Baker of New York, grand secre-
tary George II. Harlow, secretary of
state of Illinois Mr.. Day, colored, of
Pennsylvania; Samuel A. McAlister of
Delaware Thomas H. Gardner and Thorn
as r. Rich of Maryland. The session
lasted for several hours, during which much
important detail business was transacted.
Dispatches were received from several
members stating that they could not be
present. 1t was decided to hold the next
national council of the league at Cincin-
natl, on the Goth of January, 1874. The
executive committee adjourned to meet in
Philadelphia on the 10Th of December
Mr.. Harlow, who is attached to the staff
of the st. Louis Dsmocrat, was one of the
founders of the league IN 1864.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
Acres.
Showing a decreased disposal Q


The cash receipts under various heads
amounted to S2,4G0, 999. This total in
cludes S54S, 1879 from homestead and tim
Der entry fees and commissions, and $40, S04
from fees for lands certified to railroads.
The falling off in the number of acres
disposed OF, in comparison with the figures
for the previous year, is principally con
fined to lands certified in aid of internal i'm
provemcnts and railroads, to swamp selec-
tions, and lands certified for the use of ag-
ricultural colleges, universities and common
schools, the decrease of area certified for
railroad purposes alone being 2,S19,22
acres.
AS TO lands disposed OF for actual settle
ment and use as evidenced by entries under
the several homestead acts, the decrease is
only 274,751 acres but even this apparent
falling off is compensated for by new
class of entries, not heretofore appearing
among the annual exhibits of lands disposed
of, known as entries upder the timber cul-
ture act. Such entries are now reported to
the extent of S03, 945 acres, which, added
to the entries made under the homestead
laws, shows an appropriation of lands for
use within the fiscal year of 4, 322, S07 acres;
being an excess of this class of disposals
over that of the previous year of 500, 164
acres.
The number of acres surveyed during the
past fiscal year was 29, 492, 10, which, add
ed to the area previously surveyed, makes a
total of 659, 1893, 052 acres, out of the total
area of the public lands, states and terrific
I,.,,, Al.
mains to be surveyed 1885, sos, 34S acres.
There is an apparent decrease of 096, 022
acres from the surveys of 1873, which may
be attributed to the fact that complete re-
turns Of the fieldwork of surveys under sew
eral contracts made with deputies during
the past fiscal year have not yet been re-
ceivcd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
RUTLAND FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER % 1874

Joseph, at No. 0ii Green street. Here the
two men, having drank considerable previ-
ously, lay down and fell asleep. Minor, on
on awaking, discovered that bis pocket
book containing S2i was missing, and he
forthwith proceeGe to the Second precinct
station house and made complaint that he
had been robbed. Several officers were
despatched to the house. and arrested
Amelia Kirby. Matilda Fertile and Joseph
Sturgeon This morning the trio were ar
raigned before Justice Mott, when the two
girls were sent up for a year each as disor-
derly persons, and Joseph was committed
for examination on n charge of larceny
from the person. --AWdny Journal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

There is a good deal Of grumblng all
along the line of the republican party in
Massachusetts,. It is like the rumbling of
q volcano before an explosion says the
Springfield Republican. Will 1t be sup
pressed or break out in an overwhelming
stream of popular disgust and condemna-
ton? A dozen men could, to-day, light
the fame that would sweep the whole COM
monwcalth out of the hands of the trick
sters and the traders into whose possession
so large a portion of its government has
fallen
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23

The fierce wrath of the newspapers over
the reported shooting of Mr.. Buckland, a
correspon lent of the New York Times, by
the Spa,ards, has come to naught A
recent cable dispatch says that there is
no truth whatever in the rumor. Mr.
Bucklard is still alive. and no doubt will
he much aroused to read the obituaries and
geographic / notices of himself, which
have appeared in the New York papers. 1t
is not often that one has the pleasure of
knowing what will be said about him after
he is dead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
CIRCULATION
The average daily circulation Of DAILY GLOBE,
or the periods named below, was as follows:
The enthusiastic managers of the Gen.

The enthusiastic managers OF the Gem
tennial Exhibition figure up that they lave
now twenty-one foreign governments COM
mitted to representation at Philadelphia in
1876. The Central and South American
governments figure so conspicuously in the
list that it would be pity If the chronic
revolution should upset the plans of the
existing administrations in these indepen-
dent but precarious republics.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
A Vcrdant vcrmonter Robbed.

Oliver Minor, of Glastonbury, VT, and
John Adams of Cobleskill, Schoharie
county, while on tour of the city last
night, dropped into the notorious house
kept by Mrs Julia Sturgeon and her son
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
drugs aud 'f;edigirrs.
X ENDALLs PICTORIAL BAlsAM.
Read the following
U NsoLiCITED TESTING


PLYMOUTH. Vt, Oct. 9th. 1874
FRANCIS FESs & Co.-Gentlemen I have Ind
the Catarrh for three or four years. Two years
ago this spring got cold and the phlegm set
tied on my lungs, and was running me into
consumption as fast as possible. My husband
and parents said would not live year in the
condition was In was not able to do my
own work and was coughing myself away as
fast as possible. had doctors and had taken
other medicines, but none Of them did me any
good. Last spring my husband went to the
store 10 get something Tor me to take. and
was told to try bottle of your Pectoral Bal
sam. When he brought IT home ! told him II
was no use throwing away money, as there was
nothing that would do me any good but when
had taken II two or three times saw It was
helping me and continued taking IT. When I
had taken two bottles OF It was cured have
not enjoyed so good health for five years as do
now, and can say 1t was your Pectoral Balsam
that cured. ] shall with pleasure recommend
1t to every one see who is troubled with lung
diseases. | can not
express half my thankfulness to you when /
think that your Pectoral Balsam has saved me-
will say It is good for all 1t Is recommended
for, and will not be without 1t In the house SO
long as can get It,
Yours ever,
MRS. d. II. gibson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
The Public Lands.

The record of the General Land Office
exhibits the following interesting statistics
in regard to the public lands tor the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1874:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
KID GLOVES CLEANED at

IL I'D GLOVES CLEANED at
IN NO. 30 WEST STREET.
BY new and satisfactory process Gloves,
colcred slippers and Caters can be cleaned at
prices That cannot fall 10 give satisfaction
where cleanliness and economy are appreciated.
Mrs. Il. A. WAITE and
sep2i-dW&siw MRS. o. Ii. FLA0G.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
Nc,v s"rs N,ocK ana Money MARKET.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, oct. 22.
Money after loan'ng a, 4 cosed at 4s41 per
cent on call.
Prime mercantile paperat cary for short and
long time.
Sterling exchange steady at 4s5 for 60 days,
and 4-ssk@l-ssa, for sight.
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted tos2IG,o OO
Gold was steady ut lIOiSatlOi{. and closing at
no..
Borrowing rates per cent
Carrying rates lac per cent and fiat.
Time leans 4 to < for usc. thirty to ninety
days.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
sil OOO.
The clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day
$29OOO,Oc0.
Governments active and strong.
State bonds strong.
railroad bonds strong with large business
Stocks opened firm and advanced n to 3.
Later there was general falling Off of a to a
and per cont In Wabash which was especially
attacked AZ noon the market was very strong
the highest prices Of the day in some instances
being current n late dealings prices declined
= to q, ana in some stocks the lowest quota
lions Of the dRy were made Greatest decline
was in Lake Sior, AMI Union Pacific. The adj
vance early in the day in luced some OF the
"bears'. - cover and when their purchases
ceased the market dropped OF.
The total sales were 10000 shares, OF which
$500 were western Union, 1000 Pacific Mail
5000 New York Central 1900 Erie IS 900 Lake
Shore. ")00O Union Pacific 100 Northwestern
common; 1880 Wabash $4,000 Boston, Hart
ford & Erie; io,o0o Ohlo's and 1900 CC&IC.
Gold closed at ilcs.ll0'n.
GoycrHme IL active ard steady.
Mnnei at 2a2}s per cent.
states bonds quiet and strong
Stocks active and lower.
Where blanks occur there we're no uidsl
The following are the closing quotations
| L. ). Is Il iC's....ll1t. Cleveland, Column
/ u. :. g. 81 coupon. llsL| bus 81 Cin...... G5
l.. ). h-1Vs 12 reg .lO0A y. j. Central. -. i041a
! t. ;. h-2ls '62 coup. 49, Rock Island gIs
I [. . 5-ZUS 81 coup. ll6 MIL a. St PAUL. 32i6
| T. = t-2JS 90 old u. DO: preferred. 5UK
| T. a-59s G'.......ii.A do. preferred. 30
T. : 3-ZOs Os.......iiiA Fort Wayne. zee. 92i5
!. 5s lieW.......il2ss Alton and Terre
! L. 5. 1O-4ps g....lll7a Haute ...... 4
| u. ;. lO-iOs cOuponll2 do. preferred %
| currency 0S..; lis chicago Alton. %
delaware ana HUI 90. preferred. 14
MarposN. .......... Del, Lack. & west 1915.
&c pref...... Boston, liartrord&
Gonsc !ljaled Coal 40 g. {. i Indiana .
| Cumberland ...... - Central ...... 0
western Union c. Il. & Q......... 1901
| Teleeraph...,.. I9N Hannibal 81 St. Jo- -
%. rrelerred y central iacic.... 81.
p paeitaie M3il...,: 4d'. Union Pacific. So
DI ~, "te' :, Hranle ..'........
Adams EXPRESS ,Go tennessee 6s. .'.''' 67
Wmelis' f,"S9 GO ~ DO. new. "a
| pres ............ 81 do. new. IS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-23
r UTLAND ROTTING rARK.
OCTOBER, 1874.
The following premiums are advertised to be
trotted for over the
II [ u A ND L ROTTIN PARK,
OCTOBER 17th, 2Sth, and Goth.
TUESDAY. EIRST DAY


Purse No. l.-sl0O.0) for horses that have no
record. $50, S23, SIS, $40.
Purse No. 2.--s25O. GO for horses that never beat
2'3I. 1875, 500, $40, s2j.
WEDNESDAY. SECOND DAY
Purse No $500 90 for $3.50 class. 800, $50,
$50, $40.
Purse No. $4,000 for four year olds $50
s25, SIS, $40.
THURSDAY, THIRD DAY.
Purse No. j-s2oo.OO for 2:i4 class. 800, sjO
$50 $50.
Purse No. 6.-si0OOO FREE for all. $500, loo
$50, $40.
Purse No. 7-slOO Running race, $50, s95.
3d. $40.
CONDITIONS. Ten per cent. entrance All
the above races are TO be mile heats best three
In 1--WE to harness, except No (which Will be q
mile heats, best three In fyc. National rules
to govern. Four to enter three to start. All
entries to be made to W. C.. Landon, Treasurer,
on or before october 23d. at Q O'Clock p. M. ut
which time all entries VIII positively close
Any horse dstancng the Held will be entitled
to first money only. Horses win be called at
1880 sharp each day, and all horses VIII be con-
sidered eligible that have not beaten the above
time previous to oct. |, 1874. Good day
ard good track, or next good day. emitting
sunday.
ADMISSION so Cents. Carriages free.
W. c. LANDON, See. and Treas.
octOdiw