davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

DENNIsON's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
juneq3d&wtf Wholesale Agents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Death of Senator Ferry.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Ct, Nov. 81.
Senator Orris s. Ferry, whose health has
been failing for some months past, died at
his home in Norwalk this Sunday after
noon at two o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
The Four Mile Race.

.r SAN FRANoIsoo, Nov. 81.
The four mile race cannot come off be
fore Thanksgiving day. The weather is
still unsettled. The race may be still
longer deferred.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Navigation Closing.

MONTREAL, Nov. 81.
Navigation is about closed for the sea
son. The steamers which left for Quebec
on Thursday last, were obliged to return
and have gone into winter quarters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Clothing Store Burned.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 81.
A fire occurred to-day in j. Marshall q
Co.'s extensive clothing store. The in
terror and contents are destroyed. Partly
insured
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

CUsHMAN-HoNEY-At Boston, Nov. IS, at
tne residence OF John Mears, IT,, by Rev. M.
A. Munson, Mr. Allerton e. Cushman, OF
Poultney, to Miss Nellie q. Honey, OF Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
" EEP OUT THE COLD!
j. II. lfULL'S
N mr,ar- MN A nuHD QTDTDG

PATENT WEATHER STRIPS
are so constructed as to completely close every
Venting the cold air from catering. They are
ntted closely TO every part OF the door and
window, and are supplied with set-screws, so
that In case OF any shrlnkage swelling OF doors,
or heaving by action OF frost, they can be
frightened at any time. And besides this means
OF pressure against the windows and doors,
they are supplied with spiral springs, which
constantly press them against the same. An
other great advantage OF these ST. fps Is that
they prevent any noise by shutting doors, The
amount OF fuel saved In one season, by the ap-
plication OF these strips TO any one room, will
more than twice pay The expense! II kept on
through tho summer, they will act as sure
dust. These strips are manufactured In any
desired sizes TO suit customers. orders can
be addressed to the Berwick house, or No. 81
Elm street, Rutland. Vt. THOMAS l.. FISK,
sole agent for Rutland county. nov22dim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, Nov 20.
The stock market on Saturday morning was
extremely dull, but prices were not particular.
ly weak. The transactions were quite unim-
portant. What tn market seems TO require to
make IL more active is the settlement Of the
granger suits and the decision In the Union Pa
cific cases against the government
Fries opened strong and advanced x per cent
upon London dispatch quoting the stock one
per cent higher abroad large sales, however,
followed, but the Improvement was subse.
quently lost;
American bonds and British funds were re-
ported dull and UNCHANGED in London, on Sat
urday.
Gold remained dull and steady at ll4%.
Money was quoted at per cent.
Government bonds active and steady.
State bonds quiet, better prices
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Customs Seizure.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 81.
The rectifying establishment of Boet he
& Co., in this city, has been seized for vi
olation of the revenue law.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Liabilities.

ST. JOINS, N. b, Nov. 81
The liabilities of Scaumel Brothers are
estimated at 1856, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Burned Bridge.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81.
The insurance on the burned Market
street bridge amounts to S76,0
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY
BIRTHS.


BRADY-In Rutland, Nov. 20, son to Mr.. d
Mrs. j. l.. Brady.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPAHTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.--S p. IN.
For the middle and New England states,
rising and high barometer, falling tenn
perature, fresh and brisk northeast to
northwest winds, generally clear and de-
cidedly cold weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

Special kilograms received from Browns
vile, stating that Capt. Mentally was cut
off and surrendered near Los Cueros, ap-
pears to have been merely rumors obtained
through Mexican sources. Advices re-
ceived up to a late hour last night from
the commanding officer of the United
States forces in front of Los Cueros report
that Capt. Mentally has crossed to the
American side of the river with his com.
mand all safe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
BY TELEGRAPH
The Border Troubles.

tALVksTON, NOV. II.
The following was received from San
Antonio yesterday The following tele-
gram was received at headquarters this
morning "Major Alexander, who has ar
rived at Los Cueros reports that forty. eight
men of the eighth cavalry crossed the river
this morning before his arrival, by Ran
detts order, Major Clendlng having left
for Ringgold to support Mentally who was
driven by the Mexicans to the river. This
was done In violation of orders given by
me yesterday morning. l have directed
Major Alexander to return the troops TO
the north bank. He has answered tnat 1t
will be done Immediately. have carried
out your instructions in regard to the sur
rendering of thieves and returning the pro-
perty. Major Alexander also reports a
large number of troops concentrating in
front of him. POTTER,
Commanding"
1t is by no means impossible that the
MeAicans may take the offensive. Los
Cueros 10 notorious den of Cartina and
his robbers. Not less than one thousand
men could be assembled there by him on
short notice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

L'AIRHAVEN AND VICINITY The
L. Japanese Paper Carpeting will be found
In stock at o. A. PECK'S hereafter.
CHAS p, HARRIS g. co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Flew Adpertise,tlents.

TURKEY SHOOT.-A turkey shoot
l. will be held at the farm Of Miner Hilliard
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 23th and
and afternoon, both days. nov22d3t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17
Ornamcnting Walks About the Yard.

SOMETHING is always needed along the
sides of walks to keep the soil from being
worked along into the middle of the path
For this purpose row OF green sods
neatly placed on each side is frequently
preferred to any other material, The
grass, however, must be kept clipped
rather short, and the edges mus, be
trimmed occasionally to prevent the
grass from spreading, and thus occupy
ing more than the desired area of ground
In some instances the sides of the walks
are embelllshed with pinks, lilies, roses
and other flowers. Many persons think
there is nothing for the borders Of walks
equal to box. Others, who do not fancy
that sort of cdging, employ il for the rea-
son that some florist has recommended
box edging rs the most popular material
that can be employed for such purpose.
But rs box emitS an odor which is often.
sive TO some persons, and as it is often
more expensive than il should he, We pre-.
pare our borders with clover. OF course
ii VIII require two seasons before the
blossoms will appear. To our own taste
for the beautiful there is no edging for
walks that can excel a strip of clover
of various sorts in full bloom. The
meadows of summer, fragrant with
sweet-smeliing hay, cannot vie With
the surroundings of the cottage walks
when edged with the rainbow coored in.
tiorescence of the Alsike clover, inter
Spersed with the nodding plumes of the
common red or the pea.vlnc clover As
we are making some new walks around
about our own country villa. TIE bouierS
are prepared in the following manner:
ON both sides OF the walks the soil is
spaded deep and reduced TO mtalon
condition. Where il is not in a t,stile
state n generous supply of fine manure
is worked in and mingled thoroughly
with the mellow bed Il is irlrottant
that The surface should be rich andin a
fine state of communion, as c,oyrrSced
cannot flourish luNuriautly while the
sced-bed is covered with humps of hard
earth. If no fine manure can I'D OBJ
tanned readily, apply liberal dr,sSiug
Of ashes, either coal or wood shes.
although The latter vii, be found more
valuable A light dressing of guaio or
super phosphate of some sort, os the
German kainit which is advertised so
extensively, may he employed wiki ex-
cellent results, Amer the seed bel has
been properly prepared open three
drill-markS IN the mellow soil abou! four
inches apart, parallel with the Salk,
in which scatter the clover Seet \
good way to form the drill.marks is 10
taSe square stick, SAY four or lnore
feet in length, place ii on the sel bed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17
The Proper Planting of Trees.

Driving along the other day we came
across party setting out shade trees in
front of gentleman's residence. 1t was
sorry sight. The holes dug were about
the diameter of hat; the trees, mean
time, with most of their roots hacked off,
were lying in the sun ready to be stuck
in these holes as soon as they could be
bored through the hard, stony ground.
Close by these were rows of trees which
must have been set in the same way, as
they were all stunted, partly dead, and
had not grown six inches since planting,
two or three years ago. They were I'M
protected, too, and many were SCARED
by ill-treatment, and one or two broken
of.
No tree should be planted anywhere
within the reach of cattle. horses, ETC.,
without being fully protected against in
jury. And this is especially the case
along highways. There need be no eX-
pensive box; it may be raade out of
rough boards, taking eight narrow strips
10 tree, and if strongly done will last
FOR many years. And this protection
should be KEEP. there, for, no matter how
large trees are, horses can gnaw them
ape vehicles may run against them. -
GerBlantopn Telegraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17

one corner down, and press and work it
about half an inch into the mellow soil
Where the walks are curved take round
stick and open drillmarks. Be careful
to make the marks parallel with the
walks. Now scatter seed of the white
Dutch clover (1rifoliarm reDens) in the
first drill-mark, so that the seed will be
distributed about every half inch length
ways of the mark. In the second mark
SOW the seed of Alsike clover (1rafolium
hybrid,tna) about as thick as directed in
scattering the seed OF the white clover.
In the third drill SOW seed of the COM
mon red clover (7rifolium pratense). Then
take broom or bough of an evergreen
tree and brush the seed in lightly If
seed were scattered three times as thick
as directed there will be no objection,
except waste of seed. Seed of the
varieties named and of some other va
rieties also, may be procured at most
seed stores. In some cities the seed of
other varieties of clover beside those
alluded to may be purchased usually by
the pound In some localities the Be-
kara clover (NeliIotus major may be
sown for the sake of variety. 1t must be
borne in mind that the first season the
clovers will yield no blossoms. But If
planted as directed, allowed to gain a
strong foothold, then covered lightly
with straw during the winter to prevent
the roots from being lifted out by frost,
the various forms of rare inhorescence
will irradiate the borders of the walks
early the next season with all the
gorgeous beauty of the lily of the valley.
If cobble- stones can be placed along the
walks and washed with milk of lime,
some white, purple, blue and other colors,
the rough powders will teach impress
i've lessons on the subject of rural beau
ty. Soon after the blossoms begin to I'M
fold the cloverheads must be clipped off
for the purpose of keeping the plants in
bloom for long time. If this is not
done the growing clover will become so
exhausted by producing crop of seed
that the second season after the maturity
of the crop the clover borders will APP
pear weak and sickly and but few heads
will blossom. The clover stalks should
never be permitted to grow so tall that
they will fall down. Let the tops be cut
off before the stalks become tall and
slender.-Agrtcola, in NeD York Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17

will have good, fat fowls. If, however
there are but five or six to be fatted
they must not have as much room as
though there were dozen. Nothing il
easier than to allow them the proner
space, as it is only necessary to have two
or three pieces of wood to pass between
the bars and form partition. This NAV
also serve when fowls are up at differ.
eat degrees of fatness. This REQUIRES
attention, or fowls will not keep fat and
healthy. AS soon as the fowl is snf
ficiently fatted it must be killed; other
wise it will not get fatter, but viii, lose
flesh. If fowls are intended for the mar.
ket of course they are or may be fatted
at once; but il for home CONSUMPTION il
is better to put them up at such inter
walls as will suit the time when they will
be required for the table.
When the time arrives for killing
whether they are meant for market or
otherwise, they should be tasted without
food or water for twelve or fifteen hours
This enables them to keep for some time
after being killed, even in hot weather
-Jou1na! Of Chemistry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17

AS PLANTING time approaches the ques-
ton again recurs whether large or small,
whole or cut potatoes should be used for
seed. The old-fashioned practice was to
drop medium or large sized whole po-
tato in each hill. This, however, was in
times when few were grown for market
and the business was not managed so
closely as it is at present. Then also it
was considered very important that none
but the largest potatoes should be used
for seed. This is still urged by many
but think without sufficient reason. 1t
is certain that the largest potato growers
now plant cut seed and use much smaller
quantities than formerly. They learned
to divide seed by growing Early Rose
and other high-priced varieties when seed
was scarce, and finding they got large
crops with little seed they have continued
the practice. 1t is also an important
saving in planting fifteen to twenty acres
to use small potatoes rather than large
for seed. AS good crop of Early Rose
as | have known in field culture-fully
200 bushels per acre-was grown by
planting two to three eyes in a place IN
hills three feet apart. The ground was
rich, and every eye made vigorous
growth; the vines very nearly covering
the ground. Peerless planted in the same
way yielded 300 bushels per acre ana the
vines completely covered the ground.
did not test the policy of planting whole
potatoes but the crop need not have
been any better than it was.
The only disadvantage in cutting seed
potatoes is in dry seasons, where the
eyes are cut out with very little potato
attached, the eye may dry up instead Oh
growing The remedy for this is to press
each piece firmly in the ground with the
foot as it is dropped. Then cover about
four inches with loose earth and every
piece will grow. If wet, cold weather
follows planting, freshly-cut potatoes
may rot in the ground. To prevent TINS,
cut the seed week before planting
and roll in plaster (gypsum) to keep from
drying too much. The plaster Will az,
here 20 the moist surfaces, which VIII
harden slightly, and the gypsum IN con,
tact with the potato will beneht ,he
growth of the crop more than II useu III
any other way
Cut potatoes are often burned OF
scorched in the sun if dropped too long
before being covered. Three or four
hours exposure in a cloudless May o.
June day is sufficient to destroy the crop,
Probably the sun and wind evaporate -
much moisture from the cut potato tiia'
not enough is left to furnish moisture "
start the eyes. This IS matter OF soinS
Importance where potatoes are piaheu
in large quantities and covered by noIse
power. Some farmers in my neignooi
hood have lost one to three acres by IeA'
ing potatoes uncovered too long, anu
their experience may be valuable u
others.-C Country Gentleman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17
About the Use of Soap.

WITHOUT giving any recipes for making
soap, | wish to tell all the hard-worked
farmers wives how much labor they NAV
save by not using such vast quantities of
this article. For nearly five years have
used soap only for washing clothes. In
all that time have not used one pound
of soap for washing dishes and other
kitchen purposes. My family has ranged
from three to twenty-five. | have used
cistern water, limestone water as hard
as possible and hard water composed of
other ingredients besides lime, and find
with all these my plan works equally
we'll 1t is this: Have your water quite
hot and add very little milk to it. This
softens the water, gives the dishes a fine
gloss and preserves the hands; it removes
the grease, even that from beef, and yet
no grease is ever found floating on the
water, as when soap is used. The stone
vessels | always set on the stove with a
little water in them when the victuals
are taken from them; thus they are hot
when | am ready to wash them and the
grease is easily removed.
Just try my plan, you who toll day af
ter day every spring to make that barrel
of soap, and let US hear how it succeeds
with you. | like the greal barrel of soap
on washing day, but am glad to be able
to dispense with its aid on all other oc-
casions. find that my tinware keeps
bright longer when cleansed in this way
than by using soap or by securing The
habit so many of us have acquired of
securing tins is wasteful policy; the
present style of tinware will not bear it.
The tin is soon scrubbed away and
vessel that is fit for nothing left on our
hands, but, if washed in the way have
described, the tin is preserved and is al
ways bright and clean" Aunt Lou," IN
american Farm Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.

Tin can be removed from copper YES
sells very thoroughly by immersing the
objects in solution of blue vitriol.
To tell good eggs put them in water
III the large ends turn up they are not
fresh. This is an infallible rule to dis
tinguish good egg from bad one.
"A wood.pile delivered at the back
door weekly, in the log, thus requiring
the early and later energies of each dav
in preparing it for the kitchen stove, is
waste that occasions many narrowing
thoughts.
A writer in the Sanatarsan says: at
is a remarkable fact that bran seems to
breed vermin. With the greatest care,
IN cleanly wards and on iron bedstea6s,
l have seen a bran box accumulate in a
few days bedbugs by the gill"
Take tomato, not over-ripe, and
cut it into slices, as you would cucum-
Der; take small onion, and cut it up as
fine as you can, sprinkle it over the to-
mato slices, and salt, pepper and vine
gar at discretion, and you will have a
salad which, as relish, puts the cucum
Der to shame.
The German washerwomen' use a
mixture Of two ounces turpentine and
one ounce spirits of ammonia well mixed
together. This is put into bucket Of
warm water, in which onehalf pound
soap has been dissolved. The clothes
are immersed for twenty four hours and
then washed The cleansing is said to be
greatly quickened, and two or three rims
ings in cold water remove the turpentine
smell
10 cook asparagus, cut in very small
pieces and uoll twenty minutes in water
pretty well sailed; then skim it out,
throw away the water, put the asparagus
back, and pour over it some cream. Take
a tablespoonful of flour and the same of
butter, mix them well together, and stir
into the cream. Let it boil up, and it is
done. Try this, and you will say it is
the very best way to serve asparagus
you ever read or heard of.
For spiced tomato pickles, to one gal
Ion of sliced tomatoes that are Just turn
ing white and have been scalded in salt
and water sufficient to make them lit
tie tender, mix tablespoonful of ground
pepper, one OF mace, one of cloves, one
of ground mustard one of cinnamon
four of white mustard seed, two of Gel
cry seed or celery salt, one pod of green
peppers, four onions chopped fine. half
pint grated horseradish. Mix all
together, and put a layer of each alter
nate; add one pound of sugar and cover
with vinegar.
Occasionally farmer may make a
good strike and make money by taking
hold of a new thing and pushing it for
year or two, then dropping it. But there
is more often failures than success in
this method. The man who makes the
most steady gains is he who takes up
plan and sticks to it through thick and
thin. When everybody goes into one
product and creates greater supply
than there is a demand for it and the
majority leave it for something else, he
sticks TO 1t, and, in the long run, makes
money. The most brilliant success often
comes from learning to grow given
crop at less expense than anyone else
can. Hence the good policy of growing
that which one knows most about.-De-
tr0at Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17
Fa.iening Chickens.

II is hopeless TO attempt to fatten
chickens while they are at liberty. They
must be put up in a proper coop, and
this like most otherappurtensnces need
not be expensive. TO fatten twelve
fowls a coop may be three feet long,
eighteen inches high and eighteen inches
deep, made entirely of bars. No part
solid-neither top, sides uor bottom
Discretion must be used, according to
the size of chickens put up. They do
not want any room; indeed, the closer
they are the better, provided they can
all stand up at the same time. Care
must be taken to put up such as have
been accustomed TO be together, or they
will fight. II one is quarrelSome it is
better 10 remove il al once, as, like other
bad examples, il soon finds imitators
Diseased chickens should never be put
up
The food should be ground oats, and
may either be put up in a trough or on a
fat board running along the front of the
coop. 1t may be mixed with water and
milk-the latter is the better. 1t should
be well soaked, forming pulp as loose
as can be, provided il does not run of
the board. They must be well fed three
or four times a day, the first time as soon
after daybrsak as may be possible or
convenient snd then at intervals Of four
hours. Each meal should be as much as
they can eat up clean, and no more.
When they have done feeding, the board
should be wiped and some gravel spread
IL causes them to feed and thrive.
After a fortnight OF this treatment you
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17

IT The Kgnnebec Ja'vna', published
al the home of Speaker Blaine. says OF
the Presidential letter: 1t would Scent
,has the ayowal of President Grant that
he i not candidate Ought 10 De >ulll-
cien. toxsIt}>ty even the Opposition.
Against tis declaration they can make
bui little progress, for fa;ionll men of all
parties viii agree that this letter fairly and
decidedly wi;hGraws his uaqc irom the
candidacy for the Republican nomination.
President Grant has done precisely what
the Democrats did not wish bim 10 do.
The third,term question is practically
dead. All attempts to give it the appear.
ance Of life might as well be abandoned -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17

The Boston Herald says that New
York common schools give instruction in
drawing, and photography, and tele-
graphing, and three or four languages,
"but if their scholars can come out of
the schools, as they DO in some cities,
without decent knowledge OF spelling,
unable TO read with ease or effect, or 10
write plain, legihle HANDS, what are all
their scientific and linguistic attainments
worthg"