davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
The New York Workingmen's Meet
iup ~


A meeting in behalf Of the Fall River
mill operatives was held in New York on
Saturday, Mr.. John Swinton presiding.
Mr. Jonathan Billclff, an old man with
white Lair and bent form, spoke in behalf
of his fellow weavers in Fall River. He
reviewed the history of the recent troubles
in that city, the trials, the oppression aud
sufferings of the working classes. He said
hat scores of families are in actual want
and have for months been without fuel and
often without food. One poor man who
had been laborng in other cities for assist
ance for his comrades, returned to bis
home at length and found his wife and six
children starving. He begged few pota-
toes, but had no fire at which to cook them,
and for many days he was obliged to de-
pend upon neighbor for his cooking.
Yet he stood out against the cotton lords
like an iron pillar. Many man SAID,
when asked to comply with the demands
of the cottonocracy, that he would sooner
cut off his right hand or he down on the
floor with his wife and children and starve.
We have, continued the speaker, come to
New York for the privilege of free speech,
| for we can't be heard in New England
| They wish to drive the labor refOrmers
| from the country and after that they can
! mould the masses as they choose, saying to
| them, Take what VIC please to give you
| or nothing" There are 500 weavers walk
| ing the streets of Fall River, with nothing
to do, except to beg or starve. But every
| man proposes to stay there, and to make 1t
| so hot for the manufacturers that they will
| be glad TO compromise. The workingmen
| are bound together, and those who former
ly we're opposed to the union are now its
| warmest aud most enthusiastic supporters.
We are winning sympathy and interest in
our cause in every state in the land In
Patterson, the other night, we took col
lection of over $500. The workingmen OF
America are aroused.
Resolutions were passed expressing sym
patty with The Fall River operatives, ant
condemning the mill owners and the COURSE
of the civil authorities 1t was voted tina
the 18th of January and the eth of Sep
TENDER be considered red letter days in th,
| calendar of the American labor movement
as the blood of workers was on those day
spilled by the police The workingmen o
Fall River and of the entire land were in
| vited TO openly unite with those of New
| York in emancipating the working classe
from their degrading dependence upon cap
itaisis John Siney was congratulated o
the result of his trial, and The law unde
which lingo Parks was convicted'was de
clared to be the product Ct "A mnneyed dies
potism that is trying 10 assassinate huma
| freedom and American manhood. II wa
voted to use every effort for the repeal o
, | the odious law, and that there shall lie n
rest among workingmen rs long as Ing
| Parks is incarcerated. .s
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
New Locomotives.

One of the best built locomotives ever
turned out of the Central Vermont railroad
shops at st. Adams has been completed
and finished, says the Messenger, under the
supervision of Mr. Azro Kent, foreman of
tho machine shop. The boiler is made en-
tlrely. of steel and is the only locomotive
on the road that has one of this material;
the smoke arch, parallel rods, guides and
undertakings are also of steel. The
cylinders are 10 by "a inches. Among the
improvements on her are Richardson's pa
tent balance valve; and Foss patent draft
regulator, which insures great saving in
fuel. The fire box is 60 inches long, while
the drivers are five feet in diameter. The
engine has been nicely painted and var
nished and has been named ~. @. Hoyt,"
who Is one of the present board of directors
Of the road.
This Is the third engine of this class
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
YOU Have No Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering with
dyspepsia or liver complaint Is there
any reason why you should go on from day
to day complaining with sour stomach,
sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpi-
tation of the heart, heart burn, waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit OF
the stomach. Yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeable taste in the mouth, COM
ing up of food after eating, low spirits, &c
No 1t is positively your own fault IT yor
do. Go to your druggist, Albert w. Hig
gins; also Rice & Co., Castleton, and u
Kellogg, Fairhaven, and get bottle o.
Green's August Flower for 70 cents you
cure is certain, but If you doubt this, get
sample bottle for 10 cents and try 1t. TIVE
doses will relieve YOU
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
GLOBE WEDNESDAY

all diseases of the throat and lungs. No
one will deny the simple fact that Il is bet
ter TO keep well than to be cured when sick
yet most people are living to-day as though
the idea was untrue. We pay far less
attention to our bodily health than we do
to the tools on our farms and In our work.
shops. This is fast age we are all
rushing on to the end. How much better
1t would be for all mankind IL they would
stop and think. What is the scourge of
our northern climate 1t is throat and
lung disease. Then why will you let that
cough or cold carry you off when one bot
tie If Kendall's Pectoral Balsam will cure
you? o, why will you die Are you in
hurry to shuttle off this mortal coil No;
Then take Kendall's Pectoral B,lsam and
live. Sold by all dealers in medicine; only
80 cents for large bottles. Try 1t.
FRANCIS FRNN,
d&w Proprietor, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
SETTLED CONVICTIONS.

A clergyman is said TO be "a great edu-
" Gator of the people," and an editor
" moulder of public opinion" Whether
they can properly lie accepted as such may
be, as General Grant would say, a "debata-
" bic question, but so long as they are so
accepted 1t behooves them to be men of
settled convictions and well grounded
opinions, and more especially so when one
and the same Individual aspires TO the
oible position of "educatorp and ''mould-
" er.' There are men who combine these
TWO calllngs--we have them in Vermont,
or we could not have religious newspapers
and 1t isa pleasure to be persuaded of
their settled convictions and to notice them,
from day to day or week to week, with
consistency which Is as rare as it is COM
mendable, give utterance to their opinions
and enforce them with cogency of reason.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Funeral.

The funeral of Edward NJ. yelling was
attended at his late residence in North
Bennington on Sunday afternoon last.
The religious services were touching and
tender, as conducted by Rev. Isaac Jenn-
ings of Bennington Center, and Rev. L. G.
Partridge, pastor of the Congregational
church at North Bennington, both of
whom made addresses.
The decorations were appropriate, con-
sisting of autumnal leaves and heads of
ripened grain formed into wreaths and
crosses, and arranged in baskets mingled
with white flowers, etc., making the floral
tributes rich and significant.
Mr.. yelling was rs years of age and has
lived in the village of North Bennington
fifty years. No other person now living
resident as long. His only children
Charles L. yelling and Mrs. Charles
Thatcher survive him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
How the Brooklyn Workingmen
See IT.

The following call for a mass meeting
of workingmen have been distributed in
Willamsburgh "Times are dull, work is
scarce, wages are low. But big politicians
get $40 an hour for working easy. The
laborers can't get twenty cents au hour for
working hard Three millions and half
of taxes are wrung yearly from this dis
district and spent in Brooklyn. 1t takes
the labor of 5000 men. working every day
in the year at 50 day, to pay our tribute
to the Brooklyn ring They make big
park, and make us pay for it, a big
bridge, and make us foot the bill. We
can't employ a laborer on our own streets,
or move an inch in our municipal affairs,
without permission from our Brooklyn
masters. Is this right in Il free country
Let us come together and see about it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
From the vlcksburg Herald.
Business.

Sunday night, when young man drove
out of Vicksburg several miles to pass the
evening with the girl of his choice, he was
met at the gate by her father, who at once
proceeded to business by saying:
SCUM to spark Louisa, eh ?"
The young man let silence answer the
question.
expect it'll make match ?" continued
the father. gJt...
Silence again, while the young man tied
the horse As he was ready to go in, the
father blocked the way, braced up, and
continued
''See here, young man, let's have an
understanding. If We mean to hitch tween
now and Jinuary all right, but if we don't
want We to understand that candles is
out with q cuss !"
AS the young man got through the gate
it is probable that he gave the father di.
rect and an agreeable answer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
A New York democratic newspaper re-

A New York democratic newspaper re-
ferring to the nomination of Wendell Phil
lips for governor by the Massachusetts
labor reformers says, and with truth, that
il was the result of his Communicate, infia-
ton sentiments but it then goes out OF
the way to say " doubtless he will be
" nominated for president by the same
mob, unless indeed he yields the honor
" to Ben Butler or General Grant" 1t is
all well enough to attack Phillips and But
Ter for ther initiation sentiments but the at
tack on the president is uncalled for. IL
there is a consistent, honest hard money
man in the country that man is General
Grant. More than once has he stood be-
tween the country and democratic inila-
tionists and, by the veto power vested ID
him, saved us from a deluge of rag money.
We are no great admirer Of the president
as II president, but his course on the finan-
cal question has been honest and patriotic,
and with all his shortcomings the demo-
cracy must be fearfully in want of political
ammunition and desperately afraid OF de-
feat to he compelled to resort TO insinuat
ing such falsehoods in the endeavor to save
themselves
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Honors to the Late Judge Woodruff.

The United States circuit court for the
northern district of New York, convened
at Albany Tuesday morning, Judge Wall
lace presiding. After the charge to the
grand jury District Attorney Crowley rose
and addressed the court, passing high eu-
logium upon the private character and pub
lie services of the late Judge Woodruff,
and moved an adjournment of the court
out of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased Judge. The motion was seconded
by General Billiard, and Judge Wallace,
after few feeling remarks, in which he
briefly summed up the amable character
of Judge Woodruff, and his great abilities
as judicial officer, directed an appropri-
ute order to be entered on the records, and
adjourned the court till Wednesday morn
ing at ten o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Pools on the Ohio Election.

The average of the betting on the Ohio
election IN the pool rooms Monday night
was; Hayes, $500; Allen, 5000. Smaller
pools sold; Hayes, 800; Allen, $40.
That Hayes would receive 10000 majority,
one pool was 1880 to $40O that he would
not the second was $3.50 to $3.50. That
Hayes would receive 1000 majority, $50;
that he would not, 800. Another pool,
same conditions, was $75 to 500. So says
the New York Sun.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Pools on Tuesdays Jerome Park
Races. fI I'i

First race Il miles Big Sandy. $40 ;
Lizzie r., 500 Invoice, 500; Revolt
1888. ti. i0T i
Second race, three-fourths mile: Cyril,
$120; Dauntless, $75; Mollie Carew, $40;
Ambush, $40. .ts. ,...'y
Third race, tive mile dash: Acrobat, $150;
Mate, 500 Miner, $50 Col. Michigan,
S25. .r Ia,
Fourth 9acc, steeple chase Deadhead
800; Trouble, 500; Vim, 800; Dia-
yolo, $75; Coronet, $50 Busy Bee, $40 ;
Boz, $40. BOD u-i tr.r.l.
Fifth race. mile dash Joe Germs, S135
New York. 500; Ella Carter, 500; Tattoo,
$50 Grey Lang, $25.. a..I
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Meetings.

The Bennington county union of Good
Templars holds its third quarterly meeting
for the year, at Bennington, on the second
Wednesday of November.
The Vermont Bible society win hold its
annual meeting at Montpelier, in Trinity
church, Oct. Goth. Directors meet at 10 a.
m, and society at 2 p. m. Public exer-
cises in the evening at p. m, with adj
dress by Rev. President Buckham of Bur-
lington. All persons paying full fare over
the Central Vermont railroad will receive
free return tickets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

the best variety OF Cinchona or Peruvian Bark,
first came into general use on account of re-
markable cure performed by 1t on the Countess
del Chinchon, at Lima, who, after her recov
cry, distributed q large quantity OF 1t TO the
Jesults, in whose hand It acquired great rep
utation, that charitable prelate, Cardinal de
Lugo, having purchased IL at great expense for
the benefit or the religious poor at Rome. IL Is
combined with aromatics in II delicious cordial
In DR.. Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF Phos-
pilates and Calisaya, a remedy OF extraordinary
efficacy In restoring constitutional vlgor, ana
repairing the worn out frame, whether used up
by mental worry, Over-work, excesses and bad
habits. or debilitated by Frustrating diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

No pulmonary complaint, however obstinate
can resist the healing influence OF DR.. Merris'
Syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound.
Nothing that we have ever sold acts so prompt
ly and enectually in coughs, colds, hoarseness,
sore throat, asthma. and all diseases OF the
throat, lungs and chest, leading to cousump-
ton. II Is certain cure for whoopiDg cough
and Group. Contains no opium and is pleasant
to take. Cough-worn victims whose lungs are
wracked and torn with paroxysms that threaten
Trial size 10 cents Ask for DR.. Norris Syrup;
take no other. For sale by A. W. Higgins or
K, C. Lewis. jan19d6wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

be the best dressed man at Bennington
county bar this term !" The fact that an
unliquidated item in q Pownal friends un-
settled account, still ocovers that elegant
outfit detracted nothing from the fact that
our lawyers friends fiatterlng estimation
OF his personal appearance was judgmati-
cally "kerrect. - bennington Nesos.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

PERKIksVILLE.

PERKINsvILLE.
A four days meeting commenced at the
Methodist church in this place on Tuesday
to continue until Friday. 1t is expected
that large number of ciergymen will be
present from abroad Rev. j. ID, Beeman,
presiding elder of Springfield district, is to
have charge of the meeting.
Corn harvesting and the digging of po-
tatoes is going on rapidly, and good crop
is reported.
Rev. G. s. Boswell of Brownsville filled
the pulpit of the Methodist church accept
ably last Sunday.
The great epizootlc among horses is pre-
vailing to quite an extent
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

which has been built by Master Mechanic
Foss, the others being the "John Crombie"
and ~. r. Langdon." The ~. O. Hoyt,"
will be used for heavy freight traffic, and
will make her trial trip next week. The
weight of the engine Is thirty-three tons.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Floods in England.

Recent rains have swollen the rivers and
streams, and caused disastrous inundatiops
in Leicestershire and Warwickshire. The
destruction of property is very heavy, and
some lives are reported last The railroads
are badly damaged, and traffic is generally
suspended.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
TT IS OF TnE UTMOST IMPORTANCE

lHN1'71 '4rf O'Ff
that remedy intended for popular use should
be not only thoroughly reliable and scientific,
but incapable of producing dangerous results
The treatment OF old lingering complaints Is
necessarily protracted, and II deleterious drugs
are taken into the system for long time, they
may accumulate and do more harm than good.
DR.. Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF Phosphates
and Calsaya, containing elements OF the It's
sues, repairs diseased bone, muscle and nerve,
and renews constitutional vigor In the same
manner as our daily food, with no more liabil-
ity OF injury. 1t may be taken In all forms OF
debility in the young or aged, with positive
certainty of permanent cure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

Kendall's Pectoral Balsam cures catarrh,
consumption, cold, coughs, soreness In the
throat, lungs, side, stomach, shortness OF
breathing, phthisic, whooping cough, and
, 1875-01-11

Att. ..as.n.. .,tk +bo .tsH Aha
dnnn.pols, ana ,,, m Tue aAnce: at, ameg nca
tanK.'. TO uanes cot.,,op; n.. .Mey scour'ra ~,
the sRafes much ne.lss .,,i 1ns sno,f % ~. H.
has ~ ,'',s .rs uerfos,l ~ ro a1ad IT,, tn
ttn ao' H. or .ao p"nG' @ as WIen ss er mnee az
eso,, 'ns n'ys ~ suu ,e np,hv H ~
nta .uI,r m a,a ,or. jnrun Inn I;ttic
e.,,..1s ~ ,rr he,,ns" s"mchviv .sn,r.a Tia
ie,n," nsa !" ia uniI H. ~ ,s,.na IL H.. Isrcn '
sa ~ e" , tSu ~ ,.,.,'n.s H. aetia,, -;
% as,I5..,'. i,rnars, ~ ti,er, IN nns
.sse @ ~ ,,Gr,. n"I n,,,at a. - +tsr tn]
is., her oil, Hans IL nro,rtcsv .nd ac1;se If
,s,a nc" "sn VIII NJ ,s,,,s or,r o,t"ra t,ia roo
a anst lima s;,l'out s,,a, tcsrs md fow
@,,o n,"s Sa, ~ s;tinmt catfnr som,etnv
j., to,r ~. ~ ~ cnn,nsnnu nj IL nati in the
i,nsa sG u o'o'' ~
r. i .-,r, -o+,, ,h.+itv tha. .vrrts ,at,cnt-
10 iii, ~ tor a. ,a Ittia sn,rls n imtollact
,!,t Wiu T. !ia,ss sna sr,1htnn. .nd ultimately
h,en. iii, Tie a. ~ cs,sciot,s n,ental nover.
, 1875-01-11
that his choat was badly or1,shod in the wreck 10

confitm3torJ.
Thu train employees were panic-stsioken and
helpless. Quick work might have asyod mucn
Ut the mafl-mnttor but. deapita tho beat oaorsa
OF tho ma-c!erks, no welI-dtrectai odort1 nnre
ma 10 nNti the tiro was beyoni cnnsrol. Tns
coal-oil scattered upon ths rapsr burned fufl-
ousiy, and a. tho flarnes spread tho expfoss-oar
wae envelopod also.
In the expFoss-car wtro eight or nlne hafoa,
containing, .oaatbIy, millions af dollars. When
hn ombors of the car.framcs had smondeTod
0 extinction Tho sA{ss were atill glowing 1t
white hest Tho loss must have been vsry iaTgo,
but tho Company ID unwilling to eyon estimate
II NOM. They ray ttlnt tho safeB will bn oponcd
iu tho presence OF TrekHnry oflicia!e and II any
OF tho carbonizctl remains caD bo ilanEtiea as
money they will bo presented At tho Troaausy for
resumption.
Tho msil osa w!l figure very heavily In tho re-
suits of tho dsaator. Tho cur contatned ono
days. Southern mail. At this uoaBon southern
merchants are sottiing with thor Now York COT.
respondents, and unusually valuable malla arc
tue consequence.
Tho New York Post. Office WAS fairly besiogo1
yesterday By merchants expecting romittancoa
by TINT particular mnit. somo Of whom had been
notified OF the Hondtpg by Telegraph. OF the
5000 pounds Of mali matter, but ono pouch and
one aaok, both for Baltimore, wsro naved There
were ALSO large Treasury remittances, QUO pack-
ago Of over al, 600 600 In Treasury and Nattonn
hank notsa boing burned past usofu!nead, 81.
though not naat redemption.
CopsiderinE} Tho speed Of the exprcss.srnin,
and tho comulata demolition Of tho forward cars
tho loss Of lfo is wonderfully small. Tho
| man was not seen after the accident.
, 1875-01-11

Troubled Looks on f1Is Face and Sntl.
TscsS 1rl f1tH V0icr-Thc PrAYcr-Mcef'
ing Not 80 Joyous Us Usual.

.rro,,h1r.R roo..a or, Frfa Eacc nfyd Sn8l.
80. -, en.. Uo,cn-Tt,c ssraycrxr1cot.
... -. -. $500, -. ri..,.
A"s NO. ~
tfom tne M, Asp OK oat' "a", ~ .,,,. -
1, ING tlYtnontn lauren ineLioe.h VIZ Mens ~
tao etloay nsns paasene;.nEt Wv ,o. 49,
nitns. tataea 1ts aoou. s' - na tua. pat -,
suit s ~ NV wy oonis uut II @ nu"M ts ~ -.
s .nn1 ~ 'noST aro h.rd n @ssd Yea aa
me @ ato 11a NV u ha snr, ,a "vea1 ss
tho other, nus you anaY W saIo .o aas iam !o.s
Ano" VINO tnoY IT, t1 n 1w,,,or ont "na a1e
teEy iaen eJa. a,;t 49, ", 49,, 1Ns ,f1a.
tha pupistoPs, aopA'ns "Jai5 Ahu ~ ,ae
Weea nsTa wnah ~ ncsPlof " ~ 49,
u.y aoi ~. 1ueu sia ni M ,hsre III. -
n! LII n1'i. aaI fsn,ir", th.t ns
thas fochlug 3nysa. eooa isvthg ah III. a.aat nas
n1auo tnlo!'n s1 4'e101e~l JUL Hu1n p''-A~"S
plSGe q fesott' .,..4 ~,
NJ 1eecnes sat ~ .'ls ,,,'a a.lua" nn wsenoas s"
!ng ~ ny G!o1s 3e oseinnonn. s t.st 49,
tlouoleu, aalk 'ouh W nte 1AGet I'M iiaa ony
oeeh seon a. ono otner ptaYet-Messl's sloco s ~
;opes, ava no was solc Sogo Inu ~ ~ w"rus, o,s"
Hheia ~ . nauS Nv W. t,is 1..,J
ana alo n9s lo'n ~ .ne ausc Mea' ,. nip p1o. s,.
lsh % ~ a1 sao,,aa ~ 1nI t,,nr th.n
~ ~ 1sa ~ ;tia suH Dser Iro."as = uHr.r,,.
1oin ~ me poulon; Lfo!: Hoasos y: nptAxne, ,E;
Formerly VI o2a'r nnsf ...t Huu ~ LILLE .,.H
s.mE Hod bioas t,,s naat6r ~ this chnrch md
;a T., ~ H. ~" - -, haan ~ do,r ~
~ people, WHO IN sae pns. na'o Dgen sv uear 10
Inee. satay snua saao nna ,.'n y,
sutouGn oss,y nt.aeH'o nna Is'a. nI 10y 10y 'tss
oome , ons W ~ sns s!as ~ o,te "asN s'es "o
caaea - pass, rulJi an sna a1a,,t r,uro,.
Mr ses nssoar desoribad se Mns " h"W mon Who we're
s-;.t,,a;i.n, roro aasiar tsortaJ th,n dIants.
| npn!a1co "ct9 ~ oasaI. = IL Soi1 - s" so sans.
gtea men. III III H.. na axa, ~ se"se VI,
W p@tlossta tnas ueio ~ aou.n tpsesuot ~ w
sAa"iP!na ~ ~ aaa a. =.
y. :; ~ ~ ~. 1u,J. ~ ~ ~" ta.rJ - ~