davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
News Record.

Three inches of snow has fallen at Col
orado Springs. Colorado.
A number of horses at the Poughkeepsie
driving park are afflicted with epizootic.
The music in eleven Episcopal churches
in New York costs yeurly $50, 400. Trim
ity church leads with an annual expendi-
ture of $4,000. In Eve Roman Catholic
churches of that city, the annual outlay for
music is $4,000, The expenditure for
music, annually, in all the New York city
churches is over half million of dollars.
Some fine herds Of cattle have recently
died in wilbraham, Mass, and elsewhere
| from some malignant malady. 1t has also
made its appearance in the western part of
this state and further west. Recently
Judge Harris, on his farm at Londc nvile,
lost several of his fine Jerseys from the
same disease, which is evidently epidemic.
Farmers are uneasy, as they well may be.
We clip the following from file of the
Washington County Post, printed at Salem
in 1926: "The following singular circum-
stance first occurred absut ten days previ-
GUS to the death of the late Mrs. Bullock,
of this town. 1t is the desire of her friends
that 1t should be published, several persons,
eye witnesses, attest to its correctness and
indulge the hope that its publication may
elicit further information. While Mrs. b.
was spinning at small wheel, she per-
ceived the thread to wind in contrary way
from which is usual. The wheel was ex-
amined and the fliers, spools etc., were
found to be regular and to turn as usual,
but the thread continued to wind in a con-
trary direction. Several persons have since
tried the experiment with the came wheel
and found the spool to receive the yarn as
above mentioned"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
WHAT Is YEGETINEl

II is a compound extracted from baIks, roots
and herbs. 1t Is natures remedy. II is per-
fecuy harmless from any bad effect upon the
system. 1t Is nourishing and strengthening.
IL acts directly upon the blood. 1t quiets the
nervous system. 1t gives you Il good. sweet
sleep at night. 1t is u great panacea for our
aged fathers and mothers. for 1t gives them
strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them
natures sweet sleep-as has been proved by
many an aged person. 1t is the great Blood
Purifier. 1t is a soothing remedy for our child
rem. It has relieved and cured thousands 1t
is very pleasant TO take every child likes 1t.
1t relieves and cures all diseases originating
from impure blood. Try the vegetine. Give II
fair trial for your complaints; then you will
say to your friend, neighbor and acquaintance
"1'ry It; 1t has cured me-"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
A Masked Robber Fooled in His Pur-
pose.


Saturday night, between the hours of IL
and o'clock, Samuel Chase, a well-to-do
farmer, residing in the town of Easton,
Washington county, N. Y, opened the
front door of his dwelling in reply to
knock, when he discovered masked man,
who instantly rushed inside, and present.
ing pistol full in the face of Mr.. Chase
exclaimed, ''If you dare to speak one word
1 will blow your brains OUT" When the
villain leveled the pistol he Knocked the
chimney off from the lamp and extnguish-
ed the light. Mr.. Chase Immediately set
up the cry of Murder" which so alarmed
the disguised man that he fled from the
scene, falling over the stoop banister in his
fight and dropping the revolver upon the
ground, whore it wrs found by Mr.. Chase.
1t is hoped that this little tell tale, in the
hands Of skillful officers, may bring the
whole affair to light. Mr.. Chase is totally
unable to ascribe any motive for the act
| beyond robbery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
PAID NEARLY
3 4 q q d o.!

JANUARY z, 1870.
II. II. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir when about six months Old was
vaccinated. The parties who were vaccinated
from the same virus died from the humor. The
humor spread over me TO such an extent That
was rolled In bran to prevent me from scratch
ing my person. The disease finally settled In
my head. remained In this condition about
twenty years, troubled all the time with sores
breaking In nv head and discharging corrup-
tion from my ear. Al this time n small kernel
appeared OH my neck, gradually Increasing In
size until tuinor formed OF such immense size
I could see IL by turning my eyes downward.
All this time was taking various remedies Tor
my blood without any substantial beneht.
then went TO prominent physician In B0s-
ton who, during his treatment OF six months,
lanced the tumor eight times, which cost me
$780, This left me with Il rough aggravated
tumOr, and In stckly, Feeble condition.
| consulted another physician at Nauck, who,
after considerable time, succeeded In healing
thu SORE without reducing the size. At this
point commenced TO use Vegetne, through
the earnest persuasion OF friend. After had
taken this medicine about one week | expert
enced wonderful sensations. My whole body
seemed TO be undergoing radical change, un.
I'll, fnally, the tumOr broke and discharged
frtghtful quantities. From this time IL de.
creased In Size until the bunch disappeared
| but my neck still bears the ugly scars OF the
sore and lance am now healthy and strong
and able to work every day.
will also mention that have been an acute
sufferer from intammatOry rheumatism ever
| since can remember, until commencing The
use OF Vegetine, when almost Immediately al
| rheumatic pains ceased. THIS $ atement vol
| fering humanity, and you VIII confer n favol
| by giving 1t as much publicity us thought
| proper Very gratefully,
| .. M. SAvELS, Ashland. Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
The 8utland daily Glnbe,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER /, 1875.
Vicinity Items.

BRISTOL.
The horse disease Is in town; many
horses cough and sneeze as they go along
the street. AS yet there are no deaths nor
serious cases in this epidemic. 1t appears
to be nothing more than the result of in
clemency of the weather.
j. Il. Currier of Lowell, Mass, Is get
ting up the genealogy of the Currier race.
Thus far he has traced those living in New
England TO Salisbury, Mass.
Business is beginning to prick upa little,
and people have smiling countenances.
Our village was disgraced last Sunday
by two fights between two drunken indi-
viduals- police had gone to church (O
consequently no arrests were made.
FAIR HAVEN.
G. V. Carpenter, NJ. d., proposes taking
a few weeks vacation from his labors and
pay visit to the west.
The pleasant face of DIR. A. 7. Wood
ward of Brandon was seen again in our
village the present week. This time he
came to visit Mrs Simeon Allen who,
though very sick, has been daily improving
under his care, and it is hoped she soon
will be restored to her usual good health.
a large delegation went from here to at
| tend the Thomas Orchestra concert at Halls
new Opera House at Whitehall on Tues
day evening.
Hugh G. Hughes has just finished ship
ping a large order of slate to Europe.
Our new depot is being built. It will
| be 40 feet longer than the old one, and will
contain two waiting rooms SO that ladies
who are not fond of the fumes of pipe and
tobacco will not be obliged to inhale il
waiting for the train.
Mr.. II. G. Colburn has his men at work
again and is ready to fill orders for all kind.
OF marble and merchandise.
S. Allen has commenced TO replace hit
mil lately burned and in four weeks hopes
to have it running.
Some say the demand for roofing slate il
improving, that many orders and more en-.
quries are coming in than usual.
The mercantile portion of this place are
not overworked, but are anxiously hoping
for the good time coming. s.
PITTsroRD.
A large number assembled at The
Congregational church at 10 O'Clock
on Tuesday to witness the marriage o
Darwin ]. Mercure of Brandon and Mary
J. the youngest daughter of David Blair o.
Pittsford, The ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. T. Hail. The church had beef
handsomely decorated by the friends of thu
bride. Messrs. Wheeler and Young o
Brandon, j. ID. Winslow, and Dan d. Bur
dit of Pittsford acted as ushers. MIR. ant
Mrs. Mercure left Oh the New York traiI
for Niagara Falls.
Ii. F. Lothrops & Co. shipped twent!
live hogs on Monday, weighing 5000 pound
and costing S59S,l5.
Bristol & Sons, and Denison & Brother
are shipping large amount o! potatoes t
Boston.
DR.. A. NJ. Caverly has sold two acre
of land to Mrs. Sayres, near the parsonag
for 500.
Dan X. Hall and wife accompanied b
his mother left for the west on Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01

NANTED-10 Vermont men, from
w Is to 40 years OF age, to so into Central
New York to solicit orders for my books this
men OF good character and OF good appearance,
who have energy and push enough TO DC sue
cessful Address. giving age, experience In
business; and salary wanted.
W. J. HOLLAND,
sept22d6t&w4w Springfield, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
NO Excuse for Being Sick.

No person can use Boschee's German
Syrup without getting immediate relief
and cure. We have the first case of
coughs, cold or consumption, or any dis
ease of the throat ard lungs, yet to hear
from that has not been cured. We have
distributed every year, for three years, over
$50, sample bottles by druggists in all
parts of the United States. No other man.
ufacturer of medicines ever gave their
preparations such test as this. Go to
your druggist, A. w. Higgins, Rutland ;
Rice Il Co, Castleton; or l.. Kellogg,
Fairhaven. and get bottle for 70 cents
and try 1.-two doees will relieve you.
Sample bottles 10 cents each.
nOyl6d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
A Woman's Terrible Struggle with
q Tramp.

NNssA~f'
A short distance from West Troy, in the
town of Watervliet, resides farmer named
Stephen Thomas, whose family consists of
his wife and only daughter, Carrie. About
4 o'clock on Monday evening Mr.. Thomas
and his wife drove to Troy on some bust
ness, in the old farm wagon, leaving Car
RE, who is about twenty-threc years old,
to take care of the house in their absence.
as she had often done before. About u
o'clock tall, lank individual made his
appearance. Miss Thomas thought he was
tramp, and, being alone, refused him ad-
mission. He first coaxed her to open the
door, and, when that was of no avail,
thought to force it, and threatened 10 burn
the house unless he was admitted. He A.
nally crept into a window in the rear of
the house The young woman uttered a
sharp scream, and the next moment she
| was knocked down and the ruf3an attempt
ed outrage. She struggled bravely and
grasped hold of his beard. The rnffian
struck her in the face, and again tried to
| effect his purpose. She seized him by the
hair and he begged for mercy. and, not
| withstanding his unmerciful treatment OF
her, she let 90 of him. He fell to the floor
exhausted for few minutes, and then pur-
sued the girl, who had fed out of the house
and succeeded in catching her before she
| got out of the yard. He beat her until she
was insensible, and then left her. In the
jostle with the brave girl a printers rule
fell out his pocket. Her father returned a
few minutes after, and, with his neighbors,
secured the surrounding country for the
rufflan Miss Thomas had two Of her front
teeth broken and got one of her eyes black
ened and sustained severe bruises on the
head and face. in addition to having heI
| clothes all torn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
8coks, STATIONERY, IT.

NEW BOOKSFOR OLD AND YOUNG.
IN ave and Our Neighbors" by Mrs stowe.
"a Perfect Adons" by the author OF Rutiedge.
Hulda after the German by Mrs. Wlstcr
The American Evangcists Moodey and san.
key by Rev. John Hall, d. D., New York and
Geo. H. Stuart, Philadelphia.
LITTLE CLASSICS"
Exile. Intellect, Tragedy, Life, Laughter,
Love. Romance, Mystery, Comedy, Childhood
and Herosm.
Paragraph history of the United States by
Edward Abbott.
"Owen Merediths Poems" Household Ed
ton, uniform with Longfellow, Whittier and
TennysOn.
Young Folks History of the United states by
T. w. Higgnson.
What Young People Should Know by Burt @.
Wilder.
"Harry Blownt" by Hamerton.
"W0lf Run" by Eliza Il. Kellogg, being vol |,
Of the Forest Glen serles by this fayorte au-
thor.
"ocean Born" by oliver Optic VOL 9th OF the
Yacht Club series.
&C., &C., &c.
SPAULDING a. co.
No. 4, Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
An Exciting Trot = Dougrey's new
Mare Gets Record,

At the opening day OF the fall meeting
at Fleetwood park, Tuesday, an exciting
race for the Ss purse of S4O0 was had.
Among the nine entries was that of the
new horse on the turf known as Bessie,
formerly Sleepy Mary, and owned by J.
Dougrey, jr., of Troy and a New England
man. In the first and second heats Bessie
came in second, and in the third Dougrey
was taken from behind Bessie and Johnny
Murphy was substituted as driver. He won
in 2 3S amid intense excitement, and Bes-
sic, which had sold in the field, became
first choice at $500 to $50 for the field.
She won the fourth and fifth heats and the
race. Dougrey, it seems, did not want the
mare to make record, and held her back,
hence the substitution of Murphy a. her
driver. lie seemed to be in Dougreys Sc
cret. The New York Times says;
When Murphy went in to weigh he was
a pound short, and under the rules this dis
tanced the winner of the heat. somehow
and somewhere Murphy had lost his pound
of fiesh," much 10 his own annoyance and
the disgust of every honest person on the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
PRICE THREE CENTS.

track. The judges deliberated over the
matter long time, and having discussed
the subject in all its bearings. came 10 the
| conclusion that in order that the rogues
might be properly punished they would
| strain point, so far as the rule was con-
cerned, and award the heat to Bessie. The
decision was generally acquiesced in.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01

Can't GO to Church. Why notf o, my
cough would disturb the congregation. cure
1t then with "Hales HONEY OF Horehound and
TAR pure vegetable remedy, unfailing AZ
the sun and mild an harmless rs the summer
air. Sold by all druggists. Pixies 'r0Othache
Drops cure In minute. sept3Od&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
MARBLEHEAD SQUASH.

The Marblehead is considered superior TO
any other squash grown. Read the following:
CAsTLEroN, W., Sept 81, 1875.
We used Mr.. Halls Marblehead sluashes last
April, and decided them to be the best squash
that we ever ate at that time OF the year.
r. SANFORD.
Proprietor Sanford House.
JAMES McMuI.LEN.
Orders left at J. Il. Glynns, 20 Merchants
Row, for either Marblehead or, Hubbard
squashes will be promptly filled.
A B.P. HALL.
Castleton, Vt. Sept,2I. ., div
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
Tribute Of R.spec..

At a meeting OF the Directors Of ,he Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company. held on Tuesday the
l9th day OF January, 1878, the ceath OF Mr. VIII.
LIAM q. AsPISwALb being announced, It was, on
motion, 1lti.4 "a il i=sf
Resploed, That setting aside the business OF the
hnnr 1t becomes us to express our feeling OF pro-
found sorrow at the loss OF our late associate and
friend and to tender to the family Of the deceased
the earnest Of our sincere and bcaYtfelt sympathy
member Of the present Board from the time OF
Its Of organization in 1869, and warm and jealous
supporter OF our enterprise during all the Inter
vening years, Mr. AsPIgwALL had endeared him.
self TO Us rs tudicous counsellor and an able CO.
adjutor, at once firm In bis resolves frank, gcner-
Gus, and upright. 80. 'tssf .:it'
In pressing forward to completion this important
work 1.-THE construction OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroadl und r The most trying circumstances, he
contributed freely OF his time, Of his MEANS an OF
his influence. 81 5G
1t has pleased God 10 remove him from US, and
from all the cares and duties OF this life; and
while we are especially called 10 mourn the loss of
one whose pre,ence was very dear to us because OF
his uubendng Integrity, we'll established character
and great ability, we are painfully conscious tha.
his death will be very widely felt and deeply lament
cd IN the larger community Of which he has always
been so conspicuous, homo and u efula mem ber
'Resotref, That this Board will esteem it a privi-
ege to attend tine funeral OF the deceased and that
the secretary be directed to send copy of the
above to the bereIyed family In testimony Of our
afsctiouate regard for late sssoclte and friend
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
JAMES j. TRACY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

RoBBERs CAuGHT.--Saturday evening
about $40 O'Clock Mr.. Joseph Schultz, son Of
Mr. Richard Schultz, who keeps q grocery
corner Of Eleventh and Canal streets, disco.
vered concealed In the back yarda colored
man named Clinton Allen. He was fred ut
by Mr.. Joseph Schultz, end though not hit
was made to surrender It was found that
he had entered the premises by pulling q
plank of the fence in the rear. He
was delivered to Sergeant Hall, and
on his way to the station-house behaved
very badly, and compelled Sergeant Hall to
administer to him a rebuke with bis club.
Three recent attempts have been made to
enter Mr.. Schutte's store, the latest on Thurs
day night last. The officers are inclined to
believe that ALLEN Is the party who made
those unsuccessful ventures. He will be be-
fore the Police Justice this morning, and
will be entitled to receive the summary pun
ishment that is now being dealt out to all
thieves. fr.E :Z-tr.'
During Christmas week several men went
into the store Of A. J. Miller, on Cary street
between Seventh and Eighth, Knocked Mil.
Ter down and choked his wife, and carried
off lot of shirts and other goods. William
Booker (colored) was arrested Saturday night
by Captain Disney and Sergeant Hall, and
was fully identified as one of the offenders.
Jim Mack (colored) was arrested about 10
O'Clock Saturday night by Sergeant FoIkes
and Policeman Hulce, charged with enter
ing the storehouse Of Charles L. Todd, with
James Cary, and stealing lot OF bags. Mack
is also charged with stealing coat, the pro-
perty of Mr.. Burfoot, and pair of pants, the
property of Mr.. Brown, clerks for Mr..
Todd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

ELECTION AND QUALIFICATION OF COUNTY
OFPICERs.-Senate bill TO provide for the
election and qualification of county officers,
which has been ordered to be engrossed and
now comes up on its passage in the Senate,
provides in substance that on the fourth
Thursday in May, 1875, and every fourth year
mon wealth, commissioners of the revenue,
and county treasurers, shall be chosen by the
qualified voters Of the respective counties.
Clerks OF county and circuit courts shall be
chosen at the same time, and serve six years.
1t shall be the duty of each county judge,
upon the recommendation of the board of
supervisors of his county, ut the June term
of his court, 1876, and every fourth year
thereafter, to appoint for each county In
which he holds his court one county sur
veyor and one superintendent Of the poor;
provided that the judge may, If he think
proper, reject such recommendation and fill
said Offices! by his own appointment. Said
officers shaii enter upon the discharge Of
their duties on 1st of July.
. In each magisterial district of the State
Gormerly townshfps) there shall be elected at
the general election in May, 1876, and every
secbnd year thereafter, one supervisor, one
constable, three justices, and one overseer Of
the poor, who shall serve for two years.
Section of.the bill provides thasall of.
ficers, whether elected or appointed under
this act, shall enter upon the duty of their
offices en,the lst of July next succeeding
their election, and shall continue to discharge
the duties thereof after their terms expire
until their successors shall have qualified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
MANCHESTER NEWS.

LAsHED AND JAILED.-Sydney Hicks (co-
lored), who was caught Friday night in the
hen.house Of John Walls with lot of chick.
ems in a bag, was before the Mayors Court
Saturday, and was ordered to receive TWEEN
ty.tive la,hes and sent to Jail for Twelve
months. His alleged confederates were dis
charged.
Cosr1NuED.--The case of Mary Danger
field, charged with having In her possession
a lot of goods supposed to have been stolen,
was continued In the Mayors Court satur-
day until to-day. The accused was bailed
In the sum Of $500.
REAL ESTATE sALEs.--Mr. Augustine Roy
all, real estate agent, has sold thirty-three
fe ct of land to Mr. William Evans, In the
Buck Hill plan, for 1926 per foot; also farm
OF fifty-two acres near this city to Mr. George
Mum for 80 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

CHARGED WITH THiEvING BEFORE THE Po-
LICE CoURT.-James Cary (colOredl, charged
with breaking and entering the storehouse
Of Mr.. Charles L. Todd and stealing one lot
of Gags of the value of $6, was examined by
the Police Justice on Saturday and sent on
to the Hastings Court for indictment.
Albert w. Rush (colored), charged with
stealing one lot of tobacco from Knight d
Mayo, also with receiving one lot Of stolen
tobacco, was examined, and the evidence not
being sufficient to justify his being sent on
he was discharged.
John Cross (colored), charged with steal.
ing one cocoanut of the value of ten cents,
the property of c. Pattie, was sent to Jail
for fifteen days.
Sam. Mcintyre (colore6), charged with
being common thief and yagrant, was com.
mtted to Jail for sixty days in default OF
surety in the sum of $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

WILD FowL.-A bill is pending in the
State Senate to amend. certain sections of the
Code of Virginia to prevent the destruction
of wild fowl The protection is extended
to the county of Henrico and other counties,
and the bill, if passed, will provide that if
any person Except from the land) shall shoot
at or kill wild fowl during the night within
this State, or if any person shall from skif,
float, or battery, (the word battery being one
of the amendments,) or by the aid thereof,
within the jurisdiction of the county Of
Henl1eo, Tor other counties named in the
bill,) whether in the night or daytime, shoot
at or kill wild fowl, be may be convicted
thereof and fined not less than $50 nor more
thar 500, and shall surrender his gun and
any such skitf, float, or battery, and the same
shall be forfeited to the Common wealth. II
he fail to surrender them he shall be com.
mitted to Jail for thirty days. If any non
resident of this State shall in like manner
violate said act he may be convicted, fined
not less than $50 nor more than 5000, and
shall surrender his gun, &c. If he fails to
surrender them he may be imprisoned thirty
days. The penalty in the present law IN
case of nonresident or resident is not SO
severe as is proposed in the bill now before
the Senate.