davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-14
JQLI.Y,S
Patented May 80, 1874
2 Is Designed to Aid Beginners

aad learners generally in ccquirg proper position
Of the hand and pen and the muscular movement in
writing. 'hs the twg Is bent the tree il Inclined
Pupils will Practice what they Learn.
Very ANAL children we'll as adnlts acquire ex
celiant movement by the Of this attach meDt
Without a Teacher.
II is general complaint that writing Ia not
taught In pub bic schools but this IL just it
should be- because any teacher knows that 1t Is al
most impossible to teach successfully in schools
under the present arrangement. Why spend from
ten to fifteen years In frutless attempt learn to
write practical hand when. by the use Of proper
means 1t will require but few weeks?
How pupils have succeeded, in praeticipe nearly
every day Of their school lives let hotel registers
other signatures and writing attest. The READY
WRITER works satisfactorily: parents should see
that children use 1t upti proper habits natural
Prof VI. Y. Givens. of the Oskaloosa Business Cob
legehas bad his school supplied ard heia .fny
convinced that IL Will do all that Is c Ia Ina ID
for It, and this Is only thousands or estirno-
niala that might be given, The Ready Writer
IL worth Ats weight tn gold.
compets the pupil to write as he should. Sent to
address, finished In good style with fine cedar holder
for 90 eta Full instructions accompany IL. Agents
wanted. Address Is
G. w. JOLLY, OsceOla. Iowa.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
MULE sPINNERs ON A LARK.
Going to Jail in Wheelbarrow---A Solemn
Procession.

Last evening as Policemen Stearns and
Crawford were standing upon the side
walk, on Merchants Row, they saw two
unsteady strangers approaching. They
proceeded to interview them When the
officers came up, they were hugging Farm
ers BARRIERS pole in an affectionate manner.
One was found to be grossly intoxicated,
and the other moderately so. They re-
ported themselves as mule spinners in a
Ludlow factory, and arrived in Rutland on
lark on the evening train, and had made
quick time in becoming merry in our
wicked city. The policemen thought the
drunkest individual fit candidate for the
tin-top, and accordingly, an officer arrayed
himself each side of the great inebriated,
the companion sulkily following in
the rear, and proceeded up Washington
street in solemn procession. After reach
ing Wales street, their prisoner gradually
began to fail in strength but on they pro-
ceeded, the officers Juggling and wheeling
to keep their prisoner upright. When
near the residence of Wallace Clement the
whole fabric gave out, down went Mr.
Prisoner, officers and all. The power Of
locomotion had failed, the steam in the
boiler was out, and general collapse had
taken place. The officers made dligent
search in and about the premises of vari-
Gus residents of that vicinity until a
wheelbarrow was found, upon which was
placed the Frustrated form Of their subject,
and prisoner No. 2 was detailed TO do the
wheeling, Officers Stearns and Craw-
ford acting as the pail bearers
to the novel, extemporized hearse,
and the procession once more took up its
winding way for NIillingtons sepulchre
AT the corner of Washington and Main
streets, one Dan Florida was impressed IN
TO the service-to wheel the barrow to the
jail-man No. . falling into the procession
rs chief mourner. Ga arrival at the stone
vault, the now four bearers took up the
body and proceeded to carefully deposit it
within, leaving the companion as a lonely
watcher over the PROSTATE form. The Of
iicers and Dan Florida retired in good or
der, and returned with solemn counten-
ances and Borrowing hearts TO Merchants
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
1S65---1 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Kingsley.

A very enjoyable affair occurred at the
residence of Gen. L. G. Kingsley last eve
ming, it being the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingsley. The cards were simply
"Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kingsley at home,
Monday evening, June 18th, at eight
o'clock 1S65-1S75;" not engraved on
tin, and gifts were not presented except
by few of the more intimate friends of
the family. These were a tin crown for
the bride, cap for the groom, and cup,
spoon and lunch box, souvenir of army
days, from Col. w. G. Veazey.
The invitations were generally extended
and the house was filled with guests,
among them the prominent people of Rut-
land, and many friends from Brandon, Cas-
Teton. Fairhaven and Manchester. Among
those present from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Nevins, and General and Mrs.
Sterl of New York Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hodges of Chicago Mrs. a. L. Miner of
Manchester Miss Barlow of St. Adams.
The guests were received by General
Kingsley and lady and their two young
sons. Mrs. Kingsley was dressed in white
muslin, elegantly embroidered and trimmed
with pink and flowers. The only orna
ment was necklace of gold points, bound
with amethysts, from which depended {
cross also set with amethYsts, present fol
the occasion. The parlors were profusey
decorated with flo wers. The guests wert
received in the parlors, after which those
80 inclined repaired to the dancing hall
above to chase the merry hours with flying
feet. Refreshments were served through
the evening, and at half-past eleven
repast was spread in the dining room. AT
ter this the disciples of TerpSchore return
ed TO their hall and passed the remain
ing hours.
The hospitable mansion OF Gen Kings
ley never appeared more cheerful, or as
scmbled under its root happier party. al
left wishing the host and hostess man!
years of welded happiness till the sllye
and the golden eras may be reached.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Lynch Law in Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June Ia.
A mob composed principally Of citizens
of Anne Arundel county, in which the re-
cent outrage upon Miss jackson was CON-
mitted by the negro Simms, came into this
city at very early hour this morning, and
proceeded to the jail. The jailor was
searched and the keys found. A large
number of the visitors went to the cell of
the negro, and, finding him chained,
dragged him away without releasing him
from the irons, and taking him short dis
lance from the city, near the railroad
track, hanged him TO a tee, where he still
hangs. The mob were well armed with
pckaXes, crowbars and other instruments
for gaining admission to the Jail had they
met with forclblc resistance. The negro
did not say word when he was taken
away. Some OF the lynchers proposed
taking another negro who is in jail await
ing trial for rape on colored woman, but
others demurred, and the mob were salts
fled with taking Simms. A coroner's in
quest will be held upon the remains to-
day. Many of the lynchers were painted
black and some were masked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15


read about him, but was then convinced
as am now, that he was and is very
| great hypocrite. cannot understand how
1t Is that the fact that know anything
about this matter has come out, for have
talked of 1t but TO two people, and one of
them Is great personal friend. l have
tried to keep out Of the trial, and should
not have told you what l have except for
your persistency. l have all along been
afraid that, if | said anything TO hurt Mr..
Beecher, my customers would leave me,
for great many of them are members of
Plymouth church, and / know they are
doing all they possibly can to save Mr..
Beecher.
John j. Price, uphols,erer, is employed
in Wimore & Boyden's carpet store, No.
90 West Thrty-third street, New York
city. He, like the other, however, when
spoken to on the subject, appeared to be
scared almost TO death that his acquaint-
ance with any facts pertinent to the great
trial should have leaked out. In the first
instance he attempted to deny that he
knew anything at all, but as soon as the
name of the other man was mentioned to
him change took place. and, instead of
his being the Intercepted, he turned the
tables and assumed the role of the interro-
gator. He wanted TO know what had
been said and how much his connection
with the case was known. Being satisfied
that the whole story had been told to the
Herald representative he seemed inclined
TO be more communicative. 1t was, how
ever, only by dint of the most strenuous
cross-examination that Price would admit
the truth of all the material points given
above. For instance, although he admitted
seeing Mr. Beecher coming into the house,
as already described, and the meeting be-
tween him and Mrs. Tilton, yet it was only
by steady persistence that his knowledge
of the subsequent facts were obtained. lie
stated nevertheless that if called into court
and placed upon the witness stand he
would tell all he knew.
INTERVIEW WITH Ex-sUDGE SAMUEL d.
MORRIS.
A brief statement was made to Judge
Morris giving an outline Of the evidence
which had been discovered, and the ques-
ton was put to the judge asking him if he
was aware of the facts, as stated.
Judge Morris replied as follows: Yes,
sir was informed of them day or two
since. / have made personal inquiry, and
| believe the statements to he true"
Reporter-Do you think it probable that
any action will be taken to have this i'm.
portant evidence introduced on the trial,
and is it in the power of the court TO admit
it if offered?
Judge Morris-I do not think it is proper
to say anything on the subject at this
time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15


gratiaed with floral decorations exhibited,
throwing around it light of joy. 1t was
not safe for any person to come into this
court room who was adverse TO the de-
PENDANT. When Mrs bradshaw, witness
for the plaintiff, came into the room the
other day, she was almost chilled by the
frozen glance Of stately usher of the
Plymouth throng, and any person who was
not favorable to the defendant was repealed
by the stern phalsnx of members of Plym-
outh church who had flocked around their
pastor. Counsel then referred to Mrs.
Beecher's constant attendance on the trial,
but supposed it was due TO her love and
trust in her husband, believing, as she did,
in her husbands innocence. Counsel would
not say but that she was forced into
that position to awaken sympathy for her
husband. No judgment, said counsel,
should be pronounced in this case without
a careful consideration of all its results.
Another lady had been forced, at an early
period, into this court room where her own
virtue was the football of contention, and
she appeared not as friend and ally of
her husband, this plaintiff, but as the sup
porter of this defendant. Here she sat and
listened to evidence Of her own shame, and
was exposed to taunts aud Ieers of rlbald
throng. There had been an attempt to in
fluence the minds of the public and jury
4, I 4. IL
the jury that Mrs. Tilton was seduced from
her own home by Mrs Ovington, who was
represented as one of the PROGRESSES Of
earth, and her (Mrs. Ovngton's) house was
set at the service of Mrs. Tilton as her fu-
ture home and this wife and mother was
now wandering from her own home, sub
icct to the beck and call of Henry Ward
Beechcr and Plymouth church, and when
in the court room she was salutcd by Mr..
Beccher with unctious display. Plymouth
church might support guilty pastor but
it was n crying indecency TO parade Mrs.
Tilton in the courtroom. And all this
waste parade, this belief of his church in
Beechers innocence, when it could have
been shown otherwise; but this show was
all for purposes of policy and stratagem.
Counsel did not object to the friends OF an
accused man supporting him by their pres
ence, but more proprety and respect
should have been observed. The law rec
ognized 10 difference between rich and
poor, the high and low it regarded only
evidence with clear and immovable judg-
ment, with controlled passions. 1t was
thus the law was to be administered and
justice to be done, and how often the jury
had been appealed to in this trial, espe-
eially with the varying moods of the de-
PENDANT when giving his evidence-now
melted to tears and again calling on high
heaven to witness his innocence BY this
the jury could not have failed to be
touched. But immortality of the law
must be protested; if the jury swerved
from it to-day they violated the ordinances
of society. If there is truth in law and
scripture, no man could violate either
without drawing on himself all the terrible
consequences of that violation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Police Court.

One Peter Mcdonald a resident OF
Sutherland Falls, got himself into trouble
Saturday night by investing in tangle-foot
and then straying around the streets Po-
liceman N. S. Stearns endeavored to arrest
him ON Merchants row, but Peter couldn't
see it, He started and ran TO the gas
house, where blow from the officers cane
sent him sprawling and utterly democrat
lied the cane. Even then he was not per-
suaded to go to jail without fifteen MIN
utes' tussle. Monday morning he was
brought before Justice II. w. Porter and
fined So and costs, amounting to $1,000
He "owned up" to one glass, but the JUS
tice thought that one glass wouldn't make
all that row, and recommitted him to await
further disclosure.
Patrick Kelley was also brought up on
complaint of J. J. r. Randall, grand
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
LOCAL MENTION,

Gold 1859.
Financial and G numerical" on second
page.
Hon. G. A. Scott of Plymouth was in
town yesterday.
Large, luscious strawberries are album
dant IN our market.
Another of the Hermit's interesting let
tiers will be found on the first page.
Matthew Tossing is rebuilding his house
on Wales street, and is to add an L TO it.
John W. Cramton yesterday raised the
frame and laid two floors of his new livery
stable.
Street Commissioner Patch is doing some
good work in road and sidewalk msndinr
about town.
Regular meeting of Central Council of
the Sovereigns of Industry this evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Haying in front yards is paying SOW.
One gentleman cut respectable load from
his yard last week.
Our readers will be interested in the
programme of the 18th of June, from the
New York Sun, on the first page.
There has been corner in kindling wood
for the last two days. Some of the opera
tors are reported as quite successful.
The Bardwell house is rapidly beng
pushed forward to completion, and will be
open to the public on the 1st of July.
Governor Page and his bride passed the
sabbath at Niagara, from whence they
visit Montreal and Quebec, the White
Mountains, and return to Rutland in time
for reception on the Both of June.
Rev. William Chauncy Langdon, d. D.,
of Geneva, Switzerland, is in America on
short visit He sails from New York
for England on the 10Th of the month, and
will preach in Chester cathedral on the 4th
of July.
The first brick was laid on Putnam and
Sawyers new block, on Merchants Row,
yesterday. This will be one of the most
substantial blocks in town. The founda-
ton walls-brought up to level with the
street on two sides-are two feet thick, and
the entire work will be done in the same
thorough manner. The space under the
sidewalk has been walled up and will be
utilized Only one block in town is built
in this way, that of Kingsley and Sprague
Among those registered at the Bates
house yesterday were Rev. w. Louis
Woodruff, Castleton; Hon. Charles A.
Scott, Plymouth; b. b. Smaley, Burling-
ton; ]. p. Upham, Claremont, N. II. /;
Hon. Diff Abel, Wolcott Charles IL.
Congdon, Dandy T. A. Kinney, st. AL
bans; Rev. A. B. Lyon, South Royalton /;
]. g. Stimson, II. Cummings, Norwich ;
Hon. Tbaddeus Fairbanks, Rev. Henry
Fairbanks, st. Johnsbury; Rev. f. X.
Nichols. Lyndon Rev. j. L. Ltch, Nc
Indoes Falls Rev. p. L. Barnard, Will
Jamestown j. b. Bromley, Castleton
Merritt Clark, j. B. Beamau, Poultney
Rev. S. b. Sheriff., Fairhaven G. L. Sill
liman, Troy, N. Y; II. G. Willard, New
York,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
A Horrible Crime.

SYRACUSE, June IA.
On Saturday, at Lafayette, Onondaga
county, negro named William Henry
Mason outraged young married white
woman of the highest responsibility, the
wife of Newton O. Hoyt of that place. He
threatened TO kill if she revealed the act.
She made the fact known to her husband
who caused Mason's arrest Great popu-
lar excitement followed, and the negro was
near being lynched while being conveyed
to the pententiary, where he is now lodged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
~ CHRONIC WASTING DISEASES

Is understood those old lingering complaints,
so protracted In their course, and facilitating
In their effect upon the health, which ordina-
rily depend upon hereditary influences, as In
consumption or scrofula, or are the result OF
depraved nutrition, from imperfect assimilation
OF food and impoverished blood. Unless the
digestive process Is complete, material is not
prepared for nourlshing the tissues and repair
ing the waste resulting from mental and phys
ical eXertion; diminutlon OF constitutional vigor
Is soon apparent and the vital organs, partak-
Ing OF the general debility, speedily manifest
symptoms OF arrangement. IL is In this class
OF cases that DR.. Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF
Phosphates and Calisayo demonstrates Its ex-
traordlnary nutritiye properties. being at on 20
a chemical food and medicament OF the highest
value. Junei6d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
HOPE FOR THE DESPONDENT

II you have been coughing all winter and be-
gin TO despair OF recovery, or II you have taken
Il recent cold, go at once TO the Drug Store of
A. w. Higgins or Il. g. Lewis and get u bottle of
DR.. Msrris syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
hound. Take 1t and be WELL No other medi-
cine acts so promptly and effectually In coughs,
colds, and all diseases OF the throat, lungs and
chest. leading to Consumption. Hundreds who
once thought they had that dread disease have
been restored to health, by the use OF this
almost magic remedy, 1t is also the best known
specific for Group, and never falls in Whooping
Cough. Trial size 10 cents. janl9d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

juror, for selling and for keeping with ill.,
tent to sell. He was fined $40, with $40
costs on the first complaint, and $40 and
costs on the second. The cases were APP
pealed. 1t seems Kelley had sold a good
deal of rum to Michael Welch, which pro-
ceeding his wife didn't like, and she and
her son swore to seven cases of selling. In
most cases the liquor was paid for, and in
one it was charged on the book as sugar.
Sweet, wasn't it.?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
BINGHAMToN. June Il.
Famine in Jamaica.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, June 8.
The island is suffering very severely
from the effects of the hurricane of No
vember last. Ground provisions are ex-
tremely scarce, and for what is favorable
famine prices are demanded. So great is
the scarcity of food that the peasantry arc
selling their next seasons coffee crop in
anticipation for rice, flour, and other nee
essaries of life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Herald Canard.
NEW YORK. June ID

NEW YORK, June Ia.
A reporter of the Commercial Advertiser
visited the drug store in Brooklyn where
the Herald says Beecher purchased dose
of poison. The druggist says the Herald
story is fabrication, as 1t has been for
many years the rule of the store to sell no
prussic acid to any person without pre-
scription from physician.
Bcecher denies the druggists statement
fatty, and Legs Gays he don't believe
Beecher made the inquiries about the use
of the poison. Prussic acid is charged
among list of family supplies.
TILToN's LAWYERS
Tilton's lawyers have decided TO take ac-
ton on the alleged evidence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
FOrty-Three Years Old.

ST Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death
Rev. N. II. DowNs' ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people forty-ttree gears, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. ii. DowNs' ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
The People Want Proof.

There Is no medicine prescribed by ply
sicians, or sold by druggists, that carries
such evidence of its success and superior
virtue as Boschee's German Syrup for
severe coughs, colds settled on the breast,
consumption, or any disease of the throat
and lungs. proof of that fact is that any
person afflicted, can get sample bottle
for 10 cents and try its superior effect be-
fore buying the regular size at rs cents.
1t has lately been introduced in this coun-
try from Germany, and its wonderful
cures are astonishing everyone that use it.
Three doses will relieve any case. Try it.
Sold by Albert w. Higgins also, Rice &
Co., Castleton. nov1Gd&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
THE STOMACH

and its arrangements are the cause of those
old lingering complaints that so commonly un-
dermine the constitution and impair the gen.
eral health. When the food Is not digested and
assimilated, the blood becomes Impoverished
and incapable or nourishing and re pairing the
tissues, and diseases or the vital organs, spinal
affections, nervous arrangements, eruptiOns,
ulcers, Irregularities, and exhausting dis
charges manifest themselves, according to the
constitution and habits OF the individual. DR..
Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF Phosphates and
Calisaya, containing active agen,s OF the gas
trio juice, and elements OF pure blood, is obvi-
ously physiological remedy for dyspepsia and
has proved to be the best preparation known
for It's cure. tune2d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Tent Meeting.

The tent meeting at North Clarendon
was well attended on Monday evening.
The interest and numbers at these meet
ings is constantly increasing. Fifteen
came forward for prayers. Rev. II. X.
Flagg preached an earnest practical dis
course from the words, "We beseech you,
in Christ's stead, DO ye reconciled to God. "
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Tired of Life.

BOSTON, June IA.
The dead body of an unknown man about
twenty-six years of age was found near
Forest Mills cemetery yesterday, with a
pistol by his side and bullet hole through
his head. A note found on his person
read ; 81 have taken my life because am
tired of it. hope to be excused for it.
l. o. of o. f., 203 Caponicus, New York. "
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Frost.


New YORK, June IA.
Heavy frost last night is reported from
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Morristown, N. j.. and
Orange county, New York, on the low
lands, and in the valleys along the Erie
railway, with some damage to tender vege-
tables.
BINGHAMToN, June IA.
A heavy frost in this vicinity this morn.
ing injured the crops Thin ice formed at
Windsor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
CENTRAL VERMONT.
The Seventeenth of June.

The managers of the Central Vermont
have arranged grand excursion over the
Rutland division, to Boston and return,
over the Cheshire and Fitchburg railroad.
Tickets good to go from June 18th and
good to arrive in Boston until June 18th,
inclusive. Good to return until June 10Th,
inclusive. Tickets for sale at all the sta.
tons named. The following are the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Child Murderer Indicted.

BosToN, June H.
In the superior criminal court this morn
ing Thomas w. Piper was formally ia
dicted for the murder of the child Mabel
II. Young in the belfry of the Warren
avenue church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

John Cain, Director and Agent of the
Vermont Mutual also, agent for Rutland
county of the Peoples Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company of Burlington. Office I'M
der the Town hall.
Rutland, June 10, 1875.