davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
Scw York stock ana Money Market.

NcW YORK St0ck ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, April H.
Money easy at 4Cd5 per cent.
Imports OF dry goods for week l,13s.635.
Sterling exchange firm at 4.s5 for 60 days, and
4-ss for sight
Customs receipts, s2i7,O coo
Gold closed at 1885, after selling at 1890
l13N.
Carrying rates at l@3la per cent and nat for
borrowing.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
s29, 600
Clearlngs in the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to sll,oOO,oOO
Government bonds quiet and steady.
State bonds duh
Railroad bonds weak
The depression in stocks early in the day was
more decided than at any other previous time
since the downward movement commenced,
and the lowest point prices showed decline of
la 3 per cent in active shares an announcement
from Washington that the Senate committee
reported against additional Pacific Mall subs-
d. caused sharp decline In that stock, which
effected unfavorably the entire list, but proba-
bly, the most important element at work
against the market to-day was the fact that
margins commenced TO pan out and several un-
loading of wrong stocks took place. The mar
ket closed decidedly in the afternoon at N@2A
per cent. Some stocks closed at the highest
price OF the day. Recovery was most noticeable
In Pacific Mail, Western Union, Lake Shore
Union Pacific, New York Central, Rock Is
land, North Western, st. Paul and Wabash.
Sales OF stocks for the day were very large
amounting to 100000 shares as follows:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

WEST RUTLAND Il. Mills will
preach in the school house, West Rutland,
tomorrow (Sabbath) afternoon, at four
o'clock
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
FOR MOTu PATCHES. FRECKLES

AND TAN ask your Druggist for Perry's Moth
and Freckle Lotion, which is harmless and In
every case infalible. Or for his Improved CO.
medene and Pimple Remedy, the great skin
Medicine for Plmples, Black Heads or Flesh
worms. Or consult b. G. PERRY, the noted
skin Doctor, 40 Bond street, New YORK.
april 10deOd wen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

The result was received quietly and with
no demonstrations. 1t is probable that
Governor Washburn will leave for Wash
ington as soon as possible, from the fact
that the Senatorial seat has been vacant so
long. His resignation as Governor will
give the affairs of state in charge of Lieu
tenant Governor Talbot, who is now alb
sent in Texas, where he went recently to
visit friends, and by the advice of ply
stefan. The news of Washburn's election
rs Senator was telegraphed to him tonight.
Should his health not permit his return be-
fore Gov. Washburn's departure for Wash
ington the conduct of the state department
will devolvc upon Hon. Milo IIildreth of
Northboro, the senior member of the eX-
ecutive council. j.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

HELD FOR POSTAGE.


MINIS, IT
When application Is made for an advertised
letter, the applicant must give date of advertise
mont If not called for within one month they
Will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
j. b. KILBURN, p. NJ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Globe.
FROM BOSTON.
The Massachusetts Senatorial Election.
GENERAL STA PEDE
GOV. Washburn Elected ON the
Third ballot.

BosToS, April II.
The great struggle for the Senatorship is
at last closed, after thirty-three ballots and
continuous voting for twenty working
days. This afternoon, on the third ballot,
Gov. William b. Washburn was elected to
fill the seat in the United States Senate
made vacant by the death of Charles Sum
ner.
The joint assembly commenced at 12 M,
President Loring in the chair.
The assembly proceeded Immediately
upon the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

Wanted at Allen q Drew's, five men
coat makers, to work on fine custom cloth
ing Two hundred cords of good WOOD for
ooIo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
VILLAGE OF RUTLAND.


The legal voters OF the village OF Rutland are
hereby notified that the Annual Meeting OF said
village Will he held at the Town IIal,Ou Wash
lngton street, on Wednesday, April 20, 1sl+ at
two O'Clock p. m, TO act on the following bust
ness.
LIST. TO elect by ballot Moderator, Clerk,
Treasurer, Collector and seven Trustees zone
from each ward, also Judge OF the Municipal
Court.
I'd. To hear the reports OF the Trustees, Water
Commissioners and Chief Engineer.
sd. TO choose a Water Commissioner.
Attn. To choose n Chief Engineer, First Asss-
tant Engineer and Second Assistant Engineer.
9th. TO choose an Auditor.
9th. To see II the village Will vote TO pur-
chase II new Truck for the Hook and Ladder
Company.
7th, TO see II the village VIII vote to alter
any OF It's Bylaws or Ordinances.
sth. To see II the village viii vote u tax Ia
pay the debts and current expenses OF the year
ensuing.
9th. TO transact any other necessary bust
ness,
Polls open from two TIL flve o'clock D. m.
GEORGE X, BOTTuM, Clerk.
ADrlIdtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

We hereby certify that the foregoing is
y true copy of the original receipt roll.
(Signcd,) PHILIP SMITH,
BARNARD KETCHUM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
THlRTY-FlRST BALLOT.

two o'clock.
At the close of the thirty-second ballot
which proved, as did its successor, unsuc-
cessful in breaking the deadlock, des-
perate effort was made by the Dawes men
to unite on DR.. George B. Lonng, but it
was unsuccessful. They then proposed to
the other faction that complimentary
vote he rendered Mr.. Dawes after which he
would retire, but that was also refused.
The convention then proceeded to the
TI1IRTY-THIRD BALLOT.
Mr. Abbott, the first name on the list,
who had previously voted for Mr. Hoar,
changed to Governor Washburn. This was
the signal for grand stampede which re-
suited in the election of Washbun by the
FL ,.xga
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

ladies LIST.
Ames, Miss Mary Miller Mrs Margaret
Birmingham, Miss C Newton, Mrs Chds
Barber, Miss Lizzie Parker, Mrs VIM
Benedict, Mrs Maynard Perkins, L Jennie
Conta, Matte Pratt Mrs Henry
Cormboan. Miss. Maggie Robertson, Mrs NJ
Eastman, Mrs Jane Rodds, Miss Ella
Fisher, Miss Mary u Taylor, Lottie
Gleason, Miss Jane Talbutt, Mrs L NJ
Gilman. Miss Rosa Valquette, Miss Hattie
Hewitt, Miss Lille Warner, Mrs Il w
Lee, Mrs Mary Wing, Miss Minnie
Lee, Mrs L C wilkins, L.
McGarry Mrs lane Il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

DIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned, Regu-
l. lated and Repaired. Melodeon and organ
Bellows recovered with new rubber and made
to work "as good as new,"at
d&w +. y. MERRIAMS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

we are prepared to Bind In new and appropri
ute style any Of the popular
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

TNHE GROVER & BAKER SEWING
l. MACHINE IS the best machine for family
use, as many who have used others have found
out. Sold on inStalmentS at L. y. MERIlAM'S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
Ae,v Advertisements.
REMOVAL.

i. NJ. MELLOW and j. +. WALKER have
leased and RENTED the rooms under the Central
House, formerly occupied by j. f. Smith, and
are ready to serve all their old customers and
as many new ones that VIII favor them with
their patronage, with 1irst-class work in the
shaving line. Ladies' and childrens' hair cut
ting Il specially. +. NJ. MELLON,
aprlSdlw J. +. WALKER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
8ooh 8inding.

CUSTOM BOOK-BINDING
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18

BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-18
RUTLAND POST OFFICE.
LADIES' LIST.

Advertised Letters for the week endll
Aprll!1sth 1s74.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
- -111--,-1z...'
State News.

Heavy fros:s occurred in H orry and
Marion Counties last Saturday,
Of the twesNo Prcso yterinu churches
in Abbeville county, eight arc at pre-.
sent vacant.
There is much sickness in Union
County.
Mr. Jacob Kelly, Of Darlington, is
dead. He was more than 100 years
DID,
The atore Of Mr.. Robert Po.l, of Tim
monsvill was robbed Of $4,000 last
week.
William Banks Of Chester was ao.
oidcntly killed by runaway mule last
week i.
Tho balance Of taxes unpaid in An.
dorson County is SIS ,49l II. The
amount paid is s74,O65.
The parsonage ut Sumter, whore Mr..
Carlisle lives, was sot on fire on Monday
No serious harm was done.
The Btats treasurer, during the pres.
ent week will pay the county treasurors
of tho State, in tho proper proportional
amounts, 100000, for the free achool
fund of each county, for the fsoa year
ending October 81, 1874.
On the 18th instant child was found
in box oar at the depot in Chester.
When discovered tho baby was very wet,
having been exposed to the rain that
had fallen and beat in the car during
the night. Fears we're felt at first that
the little unfortunate would not live
long, but through the kind attentions of
many ladies he soon recovered from the
effects of the cruel treatment to which
he had been exposed, and is now doing
wsll.
Two colorsd mon, named john Kol-
lock and George James have boon ar.
rested on tho charge Of killing Mr..
Thomas G. T.. Wells, bridge keeper st
Chsraw on tho 10th August last. It ia
rumorcd that ono Of the parties had
offered to sell bridge tickets which led
to the arrest; it is also said that one Of
them has confessed to the crime.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

RELIcs.-Three interesting relics are
to be shown at he..antiquarian supper
for the benefit Of the Payaon Memo.
rial Church in Portland. ;. One ia tho.
flag carried by the United ststss brig
Enterprise in hst Eight with the Brit
ish brig Boxer Sept. IS, 1918: the Gag
of Fort MoHenry, displayed ct the bonn
bardment of that forth by the English
feet, and which auggested our nation al
song, "Our flag is still there" to be
sung on the occasion; and tho flag worn
by tho Bon Homme Richard in her en-
gagomcnt with the Serapis-the first
flag Of the United States displayed and
salutod BY any 'foreig gn 'Dation,, Of which
'a photograph will be shown.aHh p'rr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1874.
I[for THE "oaAsoEpnuno NEws.r1 /
f''oIa mi'iWtcH1rA, KAN

1
sil '@i.g"F March, 18th, 1874.
Editor Ncios Your issue of the
18th has just been 'overhaulad." It'a
contents reminds us very much of what
was said Of Presbyterian clergyman
officiating in Eastern New York, to. wit !:
che said what he had to say, and took
nothing buck.'' The News ou,b.diea
about our IDEAS Of what composes true
journalism!"r D1H..i !nr .ua ",l .g,.
The great question to be solved now,
in Kansas, isthe cultar OF cotton. 1t
has been proven, conclusivoly, that the
climate and soil is adapted to its growth
The county commissioners os ssdgwlck,
(thia county, in conjunction with the,
authorities x the city of Wichita have
purchased carload Of cotton seed, aud
will distribute ittgratuitously. A stuck
company has already bosn formed here
to supply tho necessary machinery for
ginning and pressing. 81
q 1t aissaid that the Wichita branch Of
the Atchisou, Topeka aud Santa Fc
railroad will be extended further south
during the present season. Dou't be.
,lieve it, The main limo of this road ,ciW
be put through at point near Triu-
adad, Colorado, distance Of ninety
miles. ID
1t is a gloomy thought that very
many of our honest handwriting far
mers will be compelled to give up their
land and homes this spring because they
arc not able to pay claims upon them FOR
money h9rrOwed to help them through
the past winter. But it will be SO every
whero. d M
In the meantime, tho matrimonial
market containues active, though buai.
ness in this line is done mostly on
"tick." l.H -
ypr SAW TRADING PosT.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
Tho Epizootic Attacking Men.

The Des Moiuc, (Toma) Register re
ports pt! that a,s singular and fatal disease,
In many of its symptoms not unlike Tho
epizootic that was SO severe among hor
ses last year liz now pAevAilipg in the
vicinity of Hartford, Warren Cnua.y.
shat State The persons attacked it
say', have fover, excessive nasal dis
charge, violent coughing; aud cold OK
tremities. Several deaths have already
occurred, and there is large number Of
families, afflicted, with greater or less
violence, while the physicians are un
able toss6nd any successful treatment for
the disease or to classify it. Consider
able alarm ID felt, and some families are
preparing to move away until the cpl
demc subsidies.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

She received another term in Sing Siog.
In time Che warden's son was divorced
aud married again.
Adelaide camo from prison the third
timc to stand beside the death bed of hor
mother. "{f you are agaio tempted to
yield to tbs fatal passion, my dear child,
think howmuch your poor mother loved
you," said Ihe dying woman and again
tho daughter took the pledge of abstin-
eucc. She went to live with sistor in
Brooklyn. AT the ago of twenty three
che was more Of a child than aho had
been at foueeon.
81 am Pins up to my homo" she
ssid yesterday, Sing Siug-Ill call i,
my home, have been there so much.
believe Ilike it bottor than this New
York. l Suppose it's because l am SO
hardened" end the eyes fill with tears
Her last Ridge is broken the panic
came with its great excitement for all
and an excitement especially calculated
to aggravate malady like hers. Sic
for four more years must occupy a
prison coll.-aM. Y. Grapztc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

The story is told Of Western woman
who freely usrd her tongue to the soan
dial of othors, and made confession to
tho priest Of what she had done. He
gave her ripe thistle top; and told her
to go about in various directions and
scatter the seeds one By one. Wonder
ing at the renanco, she obeyed, then
returned and told her con lessor. To
her amazement he bade her 70 back
and gather the scattered seeds, and vii on
she objected, that it was impossible, he
replied that it would be still moro diff
cult to gather up and destroy all the
evil reports which she had circulated
about others.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

Less than 100 days sago, Texarkana,
in Texas, was bowling wilderness. 1t
now numbers ovor 1000 bona tide oisi-
zens, and some 200 buildings going up
There is a general ticket office, two rail.
roads, two express companies, two teio-
graph lines and forty saloons. It is
called the enchanted village Of tho Lono
Star State, and expects in short time
to rival all its ncighbors. The compile
ton Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
will exhibit theeame astonishing results
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
and scatter hundreds of aouriahing
towns and cities all along the limo.
An Old Lady Astonished. i.

Mr.. B., Q we'll know Metropolitan
printer, mentions that on ono occasion
an old woman from the country, came to
tho printing Office with m old Bible in
her hand.
Il want said she that you sh ould
print it over again. It's getting lit
tie blurred, sort of, and my eyes is not
what they was. How much do you
ax2'
Fifty Cents
Can you have it done in half hour
Wish you would-want to ba getting
homo. 1 live good way aut Of this
town. l'iIa
When tho old lady went out, he sent
around to the Office of tho American
Bible Society and purchased copy for
fifty copts.
'Lor' snkes massa = exclaimed the
old lady when she came to look at it,
'hOW good you have fixed it!' 1 never
500 nothing 30 curious az you printers
is
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
Oldest Fertilization i'm America

The Spanish fort of San Juan de
Piuos, nom called Fort Marion, at St.
Augustine, Fla, is the oldest fortlfica-
tiou on the Western continent still used
as place of defense. 1t covers about
an acre of ground, and would accom-.
modate garrison of 900 men, with
100 guns. 1t was begun in 1920 and
completed in 1856, the Indians being
compelled to do tho labor of building.
Over the entrance is the Spanish coat
of arms and the name the then Cover
nor, the chief engineer of the works,
and the date of the completion of the
fort. In 1885 dungeon was discover.
ed by the caving of wall from above
and in it were two iron cages just large
enough to admit the body of man,
and each contained human skeleton
Who the victims were there is no tradi :
tion to tell. In one of the dungeons
Osceola was chained, previous to his
removal to Fort Moultrie. The fort is
now garri.oned by an old sergeant. ,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

Utah is not tho only place in the
United States where man may enjoy
a plurality OF wives with impunity, al
though the process by which this pri
vilcge is obtained is not ons calcul ated
to endangor tho institution Of monag a
my. Some years ago the house of a
New Iealander named Oades was bur n
ed by nativos while its owner was tenn
poraily absent, and on his return he
found, as lie thou ht the bon.s of his
wife aud children among the ruins.
llo thcreup"n sailed for California, and
after the lapse of a few years married
again. But his wife was captured, not
burned, by the sarascs, and she had re
gained her liberty when she m,da her
way to California, found her husba nd
and by mutual agreement became an
equnl-sharsr With tho second wife in
her husbands American hom.-.n ia
stance of fcminiao generosity only par
clled bJ tho English and Saracea wif @
OF the old crusader. Tho family lived
contcntcdly enough, but their ncighbors
were s:andalizei at this pervcr,ion and
reversion Of Enoch Ardcn's case, and
they brought the matter before the
courts. The law of California, however
declares that if husband or VITA is
separated from his or her cons,rt for
period Of five years, and either party
marries ngain under the impression that
tho first consort is dead, the second mar
riagc is not void except upon application n
OF either party during tho life of the
other. As the two wives in the present
case are willing to live under ono roof
and as the husband is anxious to have
them do so, the courts decline to
Interfere, and so the Newlander is a
bisnmist according to law.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
A California Tragedy.

A terrible tragedy occurred at Wat
sonville, California, resulting in the
instant death of Mr.. j. Gilkey and DR..
q. e. Cleveland. There had been an
old feud between the men, and DR..
Cleveland started out, arowing his pur.
pose to kill Gilkey. A man, named
Deyoo, tried to make him desist, but to
no avail. Tho men met, drew pistols
approached to within two feet of each
other, and fired simultaneously. DR..
Cleveland fred twice, and fell dead on
his face. Gilkey retroatcd few steps,
leaned against tree, and then fell
dead to the ground. Both men had
been drinking hard during the day.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21

The art of utilizing castaway bones
Of all kinds is carried to the extreme ir
all continental cities, aud in no European
to q higher degree than London. Som Q
of them go immediately to tho boiling.
houses, where every portion of fat and
gelatino thoy can yield is extracted
the former substance being bought by
the soap maker, and the latter is utilized
in making the patont preparations so
largely employed IN cookery, cto. The
larger bones are used by the turner's,
who convert them into a multitude of
seryiceable articles. Fragments tn at
cannot be otherwise employed are
ground very fine and treated with
sulphuric acid, constituting we'll. k nov Il
artificial fertilizer. Ths fat that comes
in tho process of boiling is employed in
making the commoner kinds of soap
The bones are then thrown into large
retorts, and subjected to destructive
uissiitdIiOu, CHe mater or tho bone
being resolved into its con,tituent Gle.
ments, from which new compounds are
formed. Some of these pass off in vasor
or gas, but the fixed principles remain
in tho retort, the product consisting of
the earthly and saline portion of the
bone, blackeued by the carbon of tn o
animal matter, forming ivory black, or
bone black. One of the most valuable
products extracted from the bones, how :
ever, is phosphorus, which is produced
in largo quantities in all the boue boil.
ing and utilizing establishments. Iu
this country there are establishments,
that will take any dead animal, turn it
into glue, phosphorus, fcrtilizing agents,
button stuff, cornb material, soap fat,
ammonia and thousand other things.
uncataloguable here
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-21
SheriR's Sales.

BY virtue Of Sundry Executions to me d.
reeled, will sell to the highcst bidder, at
Orangeburg c. H., on the FIRST MON
DAY in April next, FOR CASH, nil
the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend
ants in the following Property, viz: I'LL,
All that tract of land in Orangeburg
County containing 100 acres moro or less,
bounded by lands Of T. C. Williams, j. C.
flaming, Epping and W. L. Tyler.
Levied on ms the property of Nathan Porter
at the suit of Crane, Boylston s Co.
ALSO
!. One lot Of land containing 8 acres
more or less, on Sunny Side in the Town OF
Orangeburg, bounded by lands of A. Web
stor, Abram Martin and others
z. And one other lot in said town, form
erly Is. d. Clark's brickyard, on West side
OF Bull Swamp Road, bounded South by
Street and North and West by Es-
tate lands Of W. r. Treadwell, decd. Lev
led on as the property of B. D. Clark at the
suit Of Leocadia Hall. BY consent Of Mrs.
Menirva I. Clark these lands will be sold
free Of dover.
ALSO
One Saw Mill on nighhill Creek ana
Timber on a Tract Of land Of $50 acres ad-
joining. Levied on as the property Of Peter
A. Buyek at the suit of Tho mas NJ. Kaigler
ALSO
!. One tract Of land in Vance's Town.
ship, containing $40 acres moro or less.
bounded by Santee River and lands now or
lately of Daniel Fludd, Wm. II. Bull. Daniel
d. Dantzler and Mary Dantzler.
2. And one other tract, known ns the
hunsen land, in same Township, contain
ing 448 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands now or lately of Daniel Fludd, Au-
gustus Fludd, Estate of Samr A. Folder and
Vim. II. Bull. Levied on MS the property of
Jacob Dan:zlcr ut the suit Of r. w. Bates.
Guardian.
ALSO
One tract Of land containing 400 acres
more or less, bounded by lands of Russ ell
Keller, Richard Evans, L. Dantzler and ]
Griffin. Levied on as the property of David
Bull at the suit of r. W. Bntos, Guardian.
ALSO
]. All that plantation or tract of land
containing 440 acres more or less, on Cav
Cav Swamp, watars Of North Edisto River.
bounded by lands now or lately Of o. Far
mum, Andrew inabinet, H. g. Tannamaker
/. 3. X. Legare and Est. P. Hook.
z. All that lot or parcel Of land in the
Town of Orangeburg known as lot No. %
on plat OF the lots sold as Estate Of g.
Beach, fronting and measuring OF Market
Street AZ fl. ins. and running back 27l
feet, and bounded by lands now or laaely Of
Jas. Harley, Bolton Betterson and j. 8.
Bowman. ts". =.
3. All that tract or parcel Of land con
tanning ia acres more or lcss, bounded by