davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

701 WEST .42D STA RESPECTABLE GIRL,
ICl lately landed, to do general housework in all
private family, or would do upstairs work; willing and
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

90 WEST nth STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO
oC do general homework in small private family good
plain cook washer and roner objection TO the country
good city references
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

1SO WEST 2sTH STA YOUNG WOMAN As FIRST
LOO class waitress would assist in the chamberwor;
hn at cit rnfnr
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

q WILLET ST., NEAR Delaney ST. TOP
X y hoor.-A respectable do housework in
private family where have good home city
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

| 100 WEST 51ST STA YOUNG GIRL AS WATT
ence from last place
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

O7Q MADISON AVA LADY DESIRES TO FIND A
ZlC place for young waitress in a private
family Call Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from
10 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

I'll WEST 18TH ST., FRONT HOUSE. BACK BASE
work. Call or address.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

90 WEST 46TH ST. ROOM IA YOUNG
IOA woman to do washing and ironing at her homo
would go out by the day excellent tor honesty
and capability. Call all the week.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

TO ELDRIDGE STA YOUNG ENGLISH WIDOW
would do the work OF very small family take
only, Mrs. GREER.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

700 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
LOU do general housework in small private family
good city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

9S 9TH AVA YOUNG WOMAN AS EXCELLENT
Oc waitress in private family best city reference.
1DQ EAST 3sTH ST, BETWEEN PARK AND LEX.
- ington ays-A Protestant girl waitress would
Gail after . o'clock.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

7C7 WEST 59TH sT.-As FIRST CLASS LAUN
LIZ dress or chambermad in a private family; under
stands putting and nuting; best city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

ITO 1sT ST., THIRD FLooR-A YOUNG GIRL TO
two daya
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

7OH WEST nth STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
erence. Call for two days.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

go LEROY STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO
w general housework good washer and roner good
city reference. -
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

A no EAST 29TH ST. BELOW FIRST AVENUE
fOC respectable young girl general houseworker In
small family; city or country; reference
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

Oh WEST 44TH ST. TOP FLooR.-A RESPECT
Of able woman wishes ladies', gentlemens families
washing to do at her home good city reference Cal
on or address H. X
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

I01 EAST 18TH ST., FIRST TLOoR-A RE
4Uf spectacle young woman to do housework; willing
obligng and not afraid of work; best city reerenct
from last place. Call for two days.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

on WEST 18TH ST. ROOM 5.-A RESPECTABLE
cU2 woman wishes work by the day or week. Call fol
days.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

H9 WEST 44TH STA RESPECTABLE woMAr
OO wishes washing at her residence hotel or bundl
washing best reference Inquire for week.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

1eS 1sT Av., CORNER 10TH ST. THIRD FLOOR
lOO fron-A girl I6 years old, wishes a good home in
respectable family; will make herself useful.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27

The report of the town auditors. pub
lshel yesterday, places the Indebtedness
of Rutland at Sl2G,357 90, which the
selectmen inform us is "slight reduc.
tom from last year. Last year, 1874, the
indebtedness was reported at Sl2G,536 33.
Upon these figures, then, it would appear
that the debt had been Slightly reduced"
namely by the amount of one hundred
seventy-nine dollars and thlrty-three cents
(S17033.) But has the debt been thus
slightly reduced 2" From an examine
ton of the seectmen's report, il will be
seen that they offered reward, and very
properly so, of twenty-five hundred dollars
for the arrest and conviction of the muir
derer of Mrs. Freeze that by the convic-
ton of Phair, the reward has become due
and payable but that "the same has not
been Daid' for the reasons there given. In
the financial statement, no notice is taken
of this sum. Adding the amount of this
reward to the Indebtedness, we have IN
actual increase of $2,32O G. of indebted
ness rather than "slight reduction" Are
there other omissions
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27

$3.50 above insurance, and that the "coun-
"ty court has laid and established the
" road leading from the north end OF
4" Church street, In the village OF Rutland,
&C to Perkins avenue, but the same has not
I" yet been built" But they do not tell us
that the supreme court, on appeal, has Or
dered that the road shall be commenced
within six months and.completed within
year. Two years ago-Report of 1873, p.
4-the land damages, as settled by CON-
missioners, are stated at $2,s4l.25, while
the electmen--Report Of 1874, p. 4--esti-
mate the cost of building the road at mot
less than fifteen hundred dollars"-so that
the road aciN cost, TO be paid or run in DEBT
for this year, four thousand three hundred
and .torty.one dollars and tcenty.fOe cents,
(s4,341.25.) 1t is not a violent presump-
ton, judging from former years, to put the
ordinary and extraordinary expenses of
bridges and highways, over and above the
cost of the Church street extension, at
twenty-five hundred dollars, so long as
seven hundred and fifty dollars thereof
goes to the Center Rutland bridge. If so,
there will be deficit of $4,34l.25 to be
provided for, over and above the fifty per
cent tax and the twenty thousand dollar
loan, requiring an additional tax of four
teen cents on the dollar. Is anything else
omitted from the auditors estimates
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27

in sections Less than "four feet long" No.
2. "Hone Comfort, Isl very choice brand,
same material as above, and think 1t will
sell readily in this market. No. 3, "Meal
from human corns," we think will be
drug In our market, owing to the fact that
no "corn doctors" reside in our midst and
such prescriptions are unknown here. No.
A, "Firemans Favorite," is capital dose,
and we'll take all your mill will produce
In the next six months. No. 5, "Baby
wash" made from buckwheat and corn
cobs, will answer for fourteen FOUNDERS"
but for less weights is rather coarse fod-
der. No. 6, "New Process flour" consist
ing of corn cobs, bag strings, cotton waste
and meal shucks generally, is too tough
for this generation-younga and tender. No.
Z, "Tin-peddlers delight" is the best of the
lot, and if not too closely "toled' will an
swer all purposes. No. 8. 'Itch powders,
consisting of pure buckwheat shucks and
straw, is out of our line, as we have plenty
of sulphur and lasses in town. Therefore
you had best transfer this lot to another
market. No. o, "Louisiana Difficulties, -"
is all o. X, but should be sent to Senator
Edmunds to handle. No. 10, Adirondack
Legal TENDER" last of the lot, pure corn
meal. This has been more trouble to me
than all the rest have been trying to
negotiate with parties in that section, and
attempted to dispose of cargo to Rob
Rollins, but he says If Il were made by any
other party he would invest, but "a man
| that will take all the milk that six COWS
will give and leave none for my family,
don't want any of his grinding for me
Both Mac and Paul grind their own feed
so the trade there is "dshtd," but have
not heard from - Tuppers Lake OF
Rackett's Falls " as yet.
We regret that that hat is not & fiji, ant
are willing to try again. The best sample
that Rutland can produce, as to size, is nov
in Europe when he returns we are sur
we can suit-if not shall have to "cave.
We dislike to attempt the task when tn
customer is so leopard like-so frequent.
changes his calling and even the size of hi
head once tanner, then miller, ant
now ambitious for the office of pound
keeper-in fact it passeth comprehensive
that he has stood so well the effects of 8
much tanning, currying and grinding-bu
such is life
| am as ever, yours lriily,
| VALENTINE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27
state, County md vicinity.
PITTsFoRD.

PlIlbfOkD.
Mr.. Geo. Ii. Osborne, who has been
confined in his room for the past few |
weeks, we are happy to say is improving |
fast, under the treatment of DR.. Ketchum |
of this place and DR.. Pond of Rutland.
Ansel and Asa Jackson have lost two
horses within the last few weeks valued at
$500.
Rev. r. r. Hall takes his annual vaca-
ton during the month of March. 7.
SPRINGFIELD.
The Chester amateur dramatic club ia
vored us with some exhibitions last week.
On Wednesday evening they played
"Nelghbor lakewood" to large audience.
Although this popular drama had been
played here once before it was received
with the utmost enthusiasm. Mrs. E. J. G.
Noble played the part of Camille in man
ner which professionals might envy, while
Enos, Neighbor lakewood, BIN, PhGba,
and Hector Dunbury were excellent.
Squire Greenwich and wife were capitally
DONE. and Enos and Tilda's manpuvcrs
just kept the audience in a roar of laughter
from beginning to end. Space will not
permit me to mention all the fine points
to this drama but the scenes of the hay
stack, Squire Greenwich's party and dance,
the dungeon, and Jackwood's kitchen de-
serve more than passing mention. Much
praise has been given to the arrangements
of the stage at the flood and haystack
scene, which was different from last year,
the boat, Camille swept away in the flood,
the thunder and lightning, the leaving of
Dickson upon the stack, were all so well
represented as to seem entirely real, while
the dungeon scene and Jackwood's family
were splendidly played. This drama oc-
cupied four hours in representing, but the
audience showed no signs OF WEAKNESS,
which is the best praise that can be given to
the actors. Thursday evening the charming
drama of "My Brothers Keeper" was pre-
sented The play is entirely different from
"Neghbor lakewood" but it had the adj
vantage of being new and was appreciated
as much. Mrs. Noble played "Rachael
| Allen the Heroine" and n. f. Shedd as
'Scraps." and every part of the play and
characters were very near perfect. The
scene in the warehouse at night and the
talk between Rachael and her brother with
"Home, sweet home" on the violin made it
beautiful, while the ''Courting Scraps" be-
tween "Aunt Betsey" and SCRAPS was
as comcal. Friday evening they played
"Neighbor lakewood" at Charlestown, and
although it stormed, they had large audi
ence The gross receipts of the three
nights amounted to about S200-a very
arge amount considering the hard times.
The Chester people should appreciate
the efforts of this club to provide tirst-class
entertainments, and the actors should fee
themselves highly complimented in having
so talented person as Mrs. Noble a:
teacher Springfield has as good talent a:
any town in the state for such exhibitions
and if we could have as good a teacher w
could reach the high standard obtained by
this club. The Springfield orchestra o
eight pieces furnished the music, and i
was partly due to the excellent music tina
the drama was such success.
BROWNIE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27

The grand list of Rutland, last year, was
$40, SO. The tax of fifty cents on the
dollar raised $1S,960.05, after paying the
cost of collection. Now, the grand list is
S39, sol. 10, and tax of fifty cents Oh the
uv,a, VIII net ABOUT SIS, 1850. The au-
ditors report that the current expenses and
liabilities to be paid during the year, de-
Quoting assets, amount to $3S, 952. 81, and
that loan of twenty thousand dollars and
a fifty per cent. tax will pay it. Very
true, on the basis of these figures but will
it pay the current expenses and so much of
the Indebtedness as is or will become due
and payable during the year? Deducting
the twenty thousand dollar loan, we have
s1S,952.21 to pay by tax. But the tax of
fifty per cent. will only net 1S,170.50,
leaving $7sl.71 to be provided for. Add
ing to this the reward of twenty-five hun
bred dollars offered for the arrest and COIL
viction of the murderer of Mrs. Freeze, and
now due and payable, we have deficit un-
provided for, of three thousand tpo hundred
and eighty-one dollars and seventy cents,
($3,2s1.7C requiring an additional tax of
at least ten cents on the dollar. Is any
thing else omitted from the auditors esti-
mates?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27

count Of the weather. Everything went
as merry as marriage bell during the even
morning. The Windsor party returned 10
their several rooms to have a little rest,
breakfast, etc., before starting for home.
Mr.. Raymond was laying on the bed, and
his wife took up the revolver and was ex-
aiming 1t, 1.-The new not having quite dis
appeared. He said, "Jennie, you are care
less with that" "Oh no / amt" she
said, and pointed the muzze in the region
of her heart, at the same time brushing the
"hammer." In an instant there was a
flash and a report. She dropped into q
chair, and the revolver fell upon the floor
of the room. Parties rushed in from the
adjoining rooms. One chamber was found
empty, and hole In her dress where the
boll enfprpd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27

In anything we have said, or may say,we
do not wish to be understood as charging
any want of economy, any extravaganza in
the management Of onr town affairs. We
make no such charge. We, aud every one,
understand that it costs a considerable
amount of money to "run town" of the
population of this, and to keep our heads
above water, especially when our indebt-
edness is to the tune of oyer one hundred
aud twentY-eight thousand dollars, and
maturing at the rate of ten thousand a
year. But what we do find fault with,
and what we think the tax payers have a
right to complain of, is that our town
officers do not give us full, detailed and
connected statement of the financial situa-
ton, so that we can see, at glance, Just
how we stand, and be prepared to act &C.
cordingly. Our bonded debt, aside, we are
in a better condition than Cas,leton.
There, the auditors report tax of ninety
cents on the dollar will be required to pay
floating Indebtedness and build bridge.
They, however say nothing about ''currenl
expenses" which, il they should be the
same this year as last, will require an ad.
ditional tax of forty cents, making grand
total of one hundred and thirty cents on
the dollar. But Castleton is either extrava
giant Or generous. II pays, ont of the
town treasury. for grace SHINES and Junera
sermons
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27
Person al.

Rev. Dr. Hawley of Bennington is So
journing in Michigan
DR.. A. H. Chessmore OF Huntington is
very ill, caused By overwork among his
patients.
DR.. L. c. Butler of Essex is the prohibi-
ton candidate for county commissioner in
Chittenden county He is democratic
temperance man.
Mr.. s. NJ. Pope of Burlington declines
the republican nomination as candidate for
Mayor of that city.
Richard NJ, the only son of Judge NJ.
w. Bailey of st. Adams. died on Thurs
day, aged three years.
Hon. Schuyler Cofax lectures on
abraham Lincoln at Burlington, April
23d, under the auspices Of Green Mountain
Lodge, l. o. o. F.
The venerable mother of Oscar A. Bur-
ton, Esq, of Burlington. J. S. II. and T.
NJ. Burton of New York city, and C. G.
Burton of st. Adams, aged 81 years, was
buried from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Clark of Swantop. on Wednes-
day.
Mr. Martin y. Norton, formerly of Rem
nington, died at his home in Grass Valley,
CAL, last week. Mr.. Norton was brother
of the late Mrs. David Love, and married
Mary Ann Sears, sister of Hon. b. r. Sears
of Bennington Center Mr.. Norton left
Bennington several years since for his
home in the west He was brother Of
Hon. Jesse o. Norton of Chicago, and was
q much respected citizen.
Granville Barnes, an old and respected
employe of the Central Vermont railroad,
while engaged in coupling cars at the depot
IN Bethel, on Wednesday morning, caught
his right hand between the hunters, jam
ming it so badly as to render amputation
necessary Mr.. Barnes resides at West
Randolph, and has been employed by the
road in different positions for more than
twenty five years, and was highly esteemed
and respected by all who knew him, and
he has the warmest sympathy of the whole
community in his great misfortune.
Harmon Doane, Esq, who died at New
Orleans on the 18th inst, was native Of
johnson, this state. He went to New Or
leans thirty-seven years ago, and we be
lieve was formerly in the mercantile bust
ness, but of late has been at the head of the
Factors g. Traders Insurance company
one of the largest institutions of the kind il
the SOUTH He was prominent Knigh
Templar, and will long be remembered by
the representatives of the fraternity of hi
native state, at the recent meeting of tn,
Order in that city, for the many courtesie
extended. He is spoken of as genia
companion and q prominent and Influential
citizen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27
Fatal Shooting Accident at south
woodstock.

On Saturday morning last messenger
drove to Woodstock, says the Age for DR..
Richmond, stating that woman had ac-
cidentally shot herself at the hotel there
DR.. Richmond was at his home at the time,
and not knowing the nature of the case,
went out without the necessary instruments.
On his arrival he dispatched courier for
DIR. Sherwin, instruments, etc. DR.. Sher-
win was absent at Frank Macks at the
time, and had to he hunted up. 1t was
hard on horse flesh. On examination 1t
was found that the ball struck the fifth rib
in the region of the heart, glanced, and
buried itself under the seventh rib be-
yond the reach Of surgical skill All
that could be done to save her life, or ease
her suffering, was done, but all proved
fruitlese, and she died at one o'clock Sum
day afternoon, after great suffering. Had
the ball entered an inch to the left of where
1t struck it would have gone through the
heart and killed her instantly but it was
fortunate for her husband that it didn't, as
they were alone in their room at the time
of the accident; and suspicion of foul
play might have rested upon him. She ex-
honerated him from all blame in the affair
The following are the facts of the case, as
near as we can get them:
Her name was Jane Sission, aged twenty
two years, wife OF ID. Henry Raymond,
son of the late Stephen Raymond of Pom
| fret. He married her "down country
about three months ago. At her urgent re-
quest, having passion tor such things and
said to be "a good shot, he bought her a
nice Smith & Wesson revolver--seven
shooter. About month ago she
visited her lmother, Mrs. Erastus Cole,
in Cornish. N. H., and her husband
Joined her there last week. And In
company with others from Windsor aud
vicinity, attended ID. A. Giffords Valen.
tine ball at South Woodstock, last Friday
evening, it having been postponed on &C.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27

In the auditors estimate that a tax of
fifty cents on the dollar will meet the needs
of the town, if loan of twenty thousand
dollars is authorized and made, the amount
is placed at Sls, 1921 which is made up
of various items ascertained or estimated,
that for highways and bridges" being csti-
mated at twenty-five hundred dollars. Is
this reasonable or probable estimate Let
us see. The selectmen in their report
specify, as having been paid during the
year for new highways and bridges, the
sum of S8230l, and say that they have
made other small expenditures on high
ways in different parts of the town
" which sufficiently appear in the account
of orders drawn Turning to the account
of orders drawn we find that they amount
to SO, 03O. 23, so that, by simple calcula-
ton, we can ascertain the amount of these
"small expenditures. We may say here
that these expenditures have been "small'
as compared with those of previous years,
rs will appear from statement elsewhere.
The selectmen further tell us that the
Center Rutland bridge will cost about
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27
THE GLOBE

test vote in any sense, and looks for the
support of Conklng, Sargent, and other
republican senators in case of direct vote
being taken. They voted for temporarily
laying aside the resolution. That, and the
District of Columbia bill, are yet to be
pushed to another decision and final vote.
The sun (not the New York Sum-, did
most TO celebrate
wAsHrNeToN's BIRTHDAY,
by its bright, warm rays, making the day
most sunny and beautiful, and calling
forth multitudes of gaily dressed pedes-
TRANS, and dashing, snowy turnouts with
their fine equipage. Mutitudes of others
were out to see them and each other, and
Pennsylvania avenue presented a gay and
busy scene. But 1t was more on ac-
count of the lovely weather, than on ac-
count of its being ''hatchet day" As"the day
we celebrate" no special attractions were
offered. 1t was distinguished somewhat
from other days by the firing of a salute at
noon and sunset, by the hosting of flags,
and by the parade of the Washington
Light Infantry. They made beautiful
appearance in their new uniform, donned
for the first time on that day, and which
consists of blue pants with white stripe,
swallow-tailed coat of white Austrian
cloth with trimmings of blue and gold, and
bear skin cap with gold tassel, besides tho
minor details of enameed leather belts
scabbard, ETC., of patent leather. Then
precise marching and evolutions executed
so rapidly and regularly made their appear
ance very attractive. Headed by the Ma
rine band in red jackets and blue pants thu
scene was still more gay. With the excep
ton of the war and navy departments
there was no SUSPENSION of business in tn
departments or elsewhere. In the senate
Mr.. Lewis of Virginia, with heart swellin!
with the memory of Washington, tried t.
move his fellow senators to sufficient re
spect for his memory to adjourn. but the.
were in too great hurry to stop to acced
to his request. Hence il may be seen wit
what diligence our congress is at work
They are up and doing with a resolution
that might conquer lions, and John Brow
tigers too, If need be. LENS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-27
Answer TO the "HIOnest miller,

Editor Rutland Globe Il notice in your
columns of this morning an article purport-
ing to emanate from the "Honest Miller"
copied from the Manchester Journal. The
identity of the writer Is shown by his ref
erence to the "brass buttons" and that his
former occupation must have been
"tailor." Now, honest miller, as the postal
department has been too quite heavy bur
den and great sacrifice on the part of the
heavy weights in the employ of that de-
partment, to transport the samples from
your mill to Rutland, III strikes me that it
would have been more prudent and
economical in youth fact in better judg-
ment and in better taste--to have adyer-
tlsed in our papers here, but as you have
sprung the goods upon single individual
here with no instructions as to their dis
posal or sale, we feel It devolves upon us
to do our level best in the way of introdu-
cling your goods into this market. The
goods, we must admit, are fine in quality.
Sample No. 1-"Samps'-- consisting of
pure cobs only,-all right, except In bolt
ing, and think 1t must have been secured