davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06

LEATHER.-Market is flrmer. Hemlock sole
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light middlcs
and heavy weights at 2Gk to 30c California
do, 25b429k Orlnoco do. at rs TO 90.
WooI.-Market is firm. Domestic fleece at
43aG5c pulled at esao0c unwashed at 17as7 I;
Texas at 1sa36.
REsIS-The market is steady at 80 o5 for
strained.
TuRrBHTISs.-The market Is heavy at aGKc
for spirits.
E6os-Market Is firm, at 20 a 23c for state
and Pennsylvania; % "a 23c for western 249
rs lined.
PoRK-The market closed very excited.
Sales of 1900 bbls new mess job lots at s22 80
600 bbls for June 1900 bbls for May and June
nomlnally at s22 so.
BEEF-Market Is quoted as being steady and
unchanged.
BEEF HAMS. Tho market Is quoted as
dull. Sales of 100 bills at $50 c0a2l 20.
TIERCE BEEF.-The market Is quoted as being
quiet
CUT MEATs--MarRct Is firm. Middles quoted
firm at l2Aa12Lc for short clear sales OF 30
boxes western long clear, at Ike.
LARD-Thc market Is quoted as being very
much unsettled at lHssalaNc for prime steam.
sales OF 900 terces OF Prime steam for April
at15sS 1880 tlerces for May at 1875 "a
bic; $50 tlerceS for June at 15H @ l5Tsc.
BuTTER-The market Is quoted heavy. Sales
at l2a2lc for western lG92Gc for state.
CHEEsE-The market IS iirmer 100 1910 for
common to prime.
HSEEDs-Linsecd quiet and nominal clover
dull and nominal at HOLLY for western.
WHIsRBy.-The market Is quoted as being
steady at 81 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
POVERTY IN OUR MIDST.
students Dead Broke,

One of the most pitable cases ever wit
messed in this section of the country, came
to the notice of the writer on last Wednes.
day, as he was travelling on the Addison
railroad. As the morning train south
stopped at Ticonderga, loud talking and
expostulation was heard. On entering the
station the cause of the excitement was
discovered. Two well dressed young men,
one claiming to be student in college and
the other assuming the role of drummer
for wholesale drug establishment stood
at the ticket office trying to pers uade the
station agent to pass them to Leices ter
Junction. Objects of pity truly were these
young men as the tears rolled down their
cheeks and they told how they had been
stopping at the hotel and had been burned
out of everything they possessed and were
now many miles from home, friendless and
pennilessl What should they do? The
ticket agent was at first inclined to pity
them, but after brief consultation with
the conductor he hardened his heart and
turned deaf ear to the entreaties of the
youthful mendicants. Alas for the rarity
of human charity.
AT last the young men found the neces-
sary amount Although a moment before
they had not cent, the magic sound of
the whistle was able to produce the neces-
sary cash and they jumped on board with
a freshness and agility hardly compatible
with the story of their hard work at the
fire. The young men said nothing on their
way to the junction for their hearts were
depressed. On their arrival at Leicester
Junction they told the same story to mine
touched by their condition. He freely
gave them the entertainment they asked
for. On the evening train their misfortunes
began again, for the conductor, having
been warned, would not listen to them
They insisted they had no money he could
search them if he wished. The conductor
reached for the cord and at the same time
remarked that no man could ride on his
train without paying fare. Visions OF
passing the night in some lonely pasture,
or on the edge of the railroad track
were not at all pleasing to the delicate
sensibilities of the travellers, and the result
was second "raise." Our young friends
were completely discomforted and despite
the recollections OF their success in gul.ng
mine host Higgins, relapsed into a melan-
choly from which they were only awakened
on the arrival of the train at Mddlebury.
Here they got off, and, strange to say, the
drummer" entered college in his friend S
class
These young men tell their friends of the
fire at I'll, but do not say anything about
their journey home. 1t may be tender
subject hope not, for poverty is never
disgraceful. We feel, just here, like giving
a little advice to sophomores. Don't run
all over the country on "ram business
unless you are plentifnlly supplied with
money and can afford such luxurles, for II
you beg your hotel accommodations and try
to cheat the railroad of your fare, some
conductor may be so foolish as to tell some
junior about it.
Middebury, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
New york STOCK ana Money MARKET.

LATEST MONETARY.
Ngw YORK, April 5.
Money closed at G7 per cenl. the highest
point OF the day,
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted at 54 to I
per cent.
Sterling exchange squoted as nrmer at 4s415
@is9K.
Gold opened at 1il's anu advanced to lliA on
higher rates for foreign exchange, and report
that specie would be shipped to Europe next
week, closed at 1liil
Carrying rates ranged from TO PER cent
and fiat for borrowing.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, s4l,-
$4,000.
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $685.
OOO
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
$4,000.
Government bonds are quoted as steady.
Railroad bonds are quoted as being firm and
higher late In the afternoon.
state bonds are quoted as being quiet and
strong.
Stocks, with the exception OF Pacific Mail,
Union Pacific and Eric have been dull and UNI
interesting. The first named stock was strong
and the other two weak. Tho market closed
steady.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggregated
PAL 900 shares with the principal dealings as fol-
lows:
Erie, q, 600; Lake Shore, $500 Northwestern
C,OOO Rock Island, $500 Pacific Mall, $4,000
ohios, 1000; Western Union, 2s,4o0; Union
| Pacific, 5S,20O.
| Gold closed at ili's.
Money 6@7
Government bonds are quoted as dull and
| strong.
| State bonds are quoted as being quiet and
| strong
| Stocks closed dull.
| The following are the closing quotations
Where blanks occur there were no Dids
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
The following is the amount of grain In ware
n q for the Nnnk ending Anrll I'd.

HAY-The market is quoted firm at 7oasoc
for new shipping.
quiet at 3Oa3b for new low 10 fair 3S@Ss for
new good TO choice.
CoFFRR-'rhe market Is quoted ms being
firm aud fair demand. Sales OF Rio Is quoted
az 10 "a 1917 gold. Sales of 1000 bags OF Rio al
lTAc gold for fair TO good.
SUGAR-The market quoted as being steady.
Sales at "a $40 for fair TO good rehhipg !
SIC for prime. =,
MoLAssEs-The market for foreign grades is
dull and firm. Sales fO00 bbls prime New Or
leans at bSc.
RIcE-The market is quoted as steady and
a fair Jobblng inquiry.
PErRoLEUM.-Market is quoted as steady.
Crude at refined, l49sai4I1 on spot, IAN, bal
ance In one month cases are quoted AT
i9h@20 naptha,9A. Sales, 5000 bbls at a
prompt delivery l42 cases quoted at loNa20c.
TALLow = The market is quoted as steady.
Sales OF IS, 900 pounds at 5 li-l6as4c.
CoAI.--The market Is more steady, fair busi-
ness at IS o0@6 90 for anthracite per cargo.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
Spelling Match at Town Hail,
Rutland.

The spelling match at the Town Hall,
Rutland, Friday evening next, between
pupils of the schools in the village of Rut-
land on the one side, and individuals not
connected with the schools on the other
Two prizes have been offered, one a Web
ster's quarto unabridged dictionary in IL
brary style, by Messrs. Tuttle & Co., the
other, Worcester's quarto unabridged, half
Turkey morocco, by Prof Judah Dana,
principal of Rutland graded school.
The following persons have been invited
TO take charge of the match.
ENUNcIATIoR.
Prof. J. S. Cilley, principal of Brandon
graded school.
JUDGES.
Rev. VIM. J. Harris, d. d., president OF
the school board of trustees Rev. S. b.
Pettengill, town superintendent of schools;
Prof. 4. j. Hyde, principal of State Nor
NAL School, Castleton.
RULES.
/. The number Of contestants on each
side shall be limited to fifty.
2. The enunciator shall not put out any
scientific or technical term.
3. Whenever any word having similar
pronunciation to another shall be given out
the enunciator will define it.
4. Spelling according to either Webster's
or Worcesters photography shall be allowed
but no other.
8. But one trial will be allowed on the
same word by the same person, except
that one may correct his spelling before il
is pronounced wrong by the enunciator.
8. All disputed points shall be referred
to the judges, whose decision shall b.
final.
Z. The one on each side standing thu
longest shall be entitled to prize, and tn,
one standing longest, will be entitled t.
the first choice of the prizes.
Ladies of the village are specially invitet
participate in the match.
All contestants outside of the school
are requested to leave their names wit
Messrs. futile & Co. Admission 25 cents
no reserved seats. Tickets may be had o
futile & Co. 8 bookstore, or at the dooi
The proceeds are to be divided equitabl
between the several schools participating
Doors open at 7 p. m, and the spellln
will begin at half past seven, sharp.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06

Brattleboro's village school meeting on
Tuesday evening, was quite an interesting
and lively affair, resulting in almost unani-
nous reelection of the old board of pru-
Dental committee. M. Tyler, S. M.
Waite, and II. W. Clark-which means a
strong support of the committees policy
toward the Catholic children during the
past winter,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06

At police court held on Monday, ii. w.
Porter, justice, J. j. r. Randall, grand
Juror, James Kelley was fined $3.50 for
twenty-six oifenses of selling proved
against him. Also $40 for keeping with
intent to sell and $19.S1 costs, making a
total of $280.S1. The bail was fixed at
$4OO, but failing to find it the defendant
was committed to Jail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06

GLEASON-In Center Rutland, April ~ Nancy
A. Gleason, daughter OF =. E. aud II NJ. Glea,
son, aged ~ years and month. Boston pa
pers please copy.
aged so years
WILDER-In Dummerston, March 231, Deacon
Dan Wilder, aged 50 years.
WlLDER-In Keene, N, H., March 25th, Isaac
Thomas, Wilder aged 80 years, formerly OF
Grafton.
CIIANEY-In Detroit, Michigan, March Goth
Isabella Juliet, wife OF Prof. Henry CLANCY
aged IS years.
RUSS-ln jackson, Michigan. March 18TH, Or
rlnda Towne, wife OF the late DR.. Oliver Russ
formerly OF Windsor, aged ~ years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
NIAIklsI

at st. Luke's Episcopal church, by Rev. A. u.
Flanders Lafayette Royce OF Bellows Falls
and Miss Lzzie Flanders, daughter OF the
officiating clergyman.
BEAN-SMITH-At Bellows Falls, March oath,
by Rev. j. X. Hasklns, Henry Il. Bean OF Bur
lngton and Mary Ella Smith of Walpole, n,
CROCKETT ALDRICH - In Weathersfield,
March Esd, by Rev. William IL. Rugg, OF Per-
knsylle Oren ID. Crockett, of Plalnvllle,
Mass and Maria H. Aldrich OF Weathersneld.
KENT-STONE-A Wallingford, April 4th. by
q. Il. Johnson, esq, Elroy G. Kent and Helen
NJ Stone all OF WallingfOrd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06

Would like beautiful Cottage Organ for their
parlor, but think they cannot afford 1t. II they
could only see the splendid new styles OF Estey
organs, and then learn what easy terms of pay
ment they could have, they would buy at once.
Organs are rented until the rent pays for them.
No possible risk. The Estey leads the world. II
you wish for catalogues, prices or terms, write
the General Agent,
GEORGE Q. DAY,
noylOdly Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06

CHARLES LAMB, EssAyIsT, denounced all spir-
ituous liquors as "Wet Damnation" Poor fel.
low, he knew whereof he spake, by sad expert
ence, and II living would apply the same 70
Alcoholic Excltants, advertised as Cureals.
But there is one Tonic and Alternative In exist
ance-the best the world has ever known
which contains no alcohol. IL Is DR.. Walkers
California Vinegar Bltters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
STOP THAT COUGH.

There is no Pulmonary Complaint which Dr..
Norris syrup OF Tar, wild Cherry and Hore-
hound will not cure or greatly relieve. AS a
remedy for Coughs. Colds Asthma, Bronchitis.
HOarseness and Sore Throat. AS a cure Tor
no equal; clears and strengthens the voice OF
speakers and singers. Taxes away all the dis
tresS OF WhOoplng Cough; contains no opium or
other dangerous drug, and is pleasant TO take.
A. w. Higgins and T.. C. Lewis sole agents for
Rutland; sold In Fairhaven only by NJ. Kellogg.
Trial bottles ice. Wells, Richardson Co.,
General Agents. 1anl9d&Wly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT, I

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER.S
WARRINGTON, April o. p. IN.
For New England and middle states gen.
orally clear weather and brisk northerly
winds, shifting to easterly and southerly,
with rising barometer and slight changes
in temperat,lre
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06

FIRST PAeR-Scientifc Items OF Legal
Interest Anecdote of Col. Levi Boutwell,;
Gospel Meetings; A History of the Fair
Humorous.
FOURTH PAeE-Speaker Baine's Speech
at New Haven, Conn; The City of Flor
ence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
sugar Festival.

The ladies of the Fairhaven Baptist
church will hold a sugar festival at the
church parlors, Thursday evening, April
9Th, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
Ths gutlama Daily Globe.
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1875.

Advertisers toil please hand in their matter at as
early an hour in the afternoon as Convenient. By
90 doing they pfH give more time to arrange and
properly display them, than il taken at late hour
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
Now York Produce Market.

A'H" AOhhs aiiii
CoTTcN-Market is quoted as steady and
quiet. Sales OF 22o5 bales at 1850 Tor Middling
uplands.
FLoUR-Recelpts 1885 barrels. The market
Is tirmer fair export and home trade demand.
Sales OF l0,I00 bbls superiine western and state
40a4 20 common TO good extra do 81 S5a5 10;
good TO choice do s. i5@5.45 common 10 choice
white wheat extra western 50 50Ca6 90 a.; for COM
mon TO good extra ohio 81 1896 65; common to
choice extra st. Louis s. 90 "a 90, includ-
Ing $500 bbls extra shipping extras at 6 IS
as 80 Market closing quiet. southern flour
is quiet and unchanged. Sales or common TO
fair extra at "A 95a5 60; good to choice do. at
RYE FLoUR-Market is quoted as being
firm with fair inquiry. Sales OF oOoC barrels
Corn MEAl-The market is quoted as being
quiet. Sales OF western at 81 90 % 81 as !;
Brandywine 81 75a4 so.
wHEAr-Receipts 1900 bush. The market
chiefly for home use. Also some speculative
inquiry. Sales OF 10000 bush at 81 l4@l 10
NO: spring; 81 goal 22 for No Chicago !;
81 20 20 % for No. Milwaukee spring; 81 "a
al IS for No, ! spring 81 IDOL 20 for ungraded
Swa and Tao sPrsg 25i 90 for
western 81 IS for amber state 81 sO9 40 for
white do. 81 3O@s1 40 for white western.
market fSs rye Is gaSsed ae
and at the opening OF the river VIII sell for
81 90.
PEAs-The market for Canada peas is quoted
as decidedly nrmer. Sales OF 1900 bush In BOND
at 81 10.
BARLEY-The market is quoted as being dun
and unchanged, Sales OF $500 bushels OF
Canada East to arrive at 81 80.
BAILEY MALr.-The market Is quoted quiet
and heavy. Sales OF 5000 bush OF California at
81 IS
CoRN.-Receipts 1890 bush. The market
opened lace better with rather more inquiry
also some speculative demand during the day.
Sales OF i4s,O 900 bushels at sS@S9c for western
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
OPENING DAY.
THURSDAY, APRIL list, 1875

MISSES SOUTHWICK & ATWOOD,
Would cordially invite the Ladies of Rut-
land aud vicinity, to call and examine their
new Spring Patterns, in all the latest styles:
also, very fine assortment of Dress and
Cloak trimmings They are now prepared
to execute all orders promptly, and in the
LATEST CITY STYLES.
GUMS BLOCK, OPPOSITE DEPOT.
mn8ldlW
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-20
THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Discussion OF measures probable to
come before the Congress that meets on
the 4th of next December is necessarily
somewhat premature. bu. it is very likely
that whatever else is ignored, Col. Tom.
SCOTS Texas Pacific subsidy bill will he
brought up before that body for delibera-
ton and probably final action. The
reasons for favorable legislation on this
bill are many, and likewise the objections.
The country is somewhat tired OF sub
sidizing railroads and enriching private
individuals, and apart from the national
antipathy to all railroad measures OF this
character is the powerful oppositionary
influence that the Central and Southern
Pacific Railroad companies will undoubt-
edly use against it. Col. SCOTS strong
est point will be tn fact that the South
and West are strongly in favor Of the
proposed railroad. The members from
those two sections will probably urge
the matter on the plea of it being q ma
tional necessity. 1t will certainly tend
to develop the country it passes through
to as great an extent as the Union and
Central Pacific Railways have and 1t is OF
equal il not greater Importance to the
South. especially the Gulf States. The
next year being decisive one in politics
neither party will care to be burdenee
with any responsibility in relation to thu
matter or care to leave itself open to an!
aspersions of pecuniary interest o
bribery. The project has sufficient meri
coupled with its managers influence to b
put through. even in the face of opposi
ton and corporate rivalry, and after sue
little matters as the present state of al
fairs in the District OF Columbia and eel
tain other coexistent corrup.ions az
ventilated, it is probable that favorabl
action will be taken on this great schem
which is to unite the Pacific Ocean wit
, the cotton fields and sugar plantation
OF the Lower Mississippi Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-20

the GO0-foot level is estimated 10 he at
least fifty feet wide. but its real dimfn-
sons are not yet asceTtained. 1t shows
more and more in both width and length,
and although not OF uniform quality. J,
is certain that there is large amount Of
good paying ore developed.
About forty stone masons are engaged
at present in the erection Of the ne"
State Prison at Reno. The outer wall
on the west side las already attained the
hight of seventeen feet. The material
used in building the same Is bronRht
from the Warm Springs quarry at Gar
son.
The He,ena Independent fears that
the Montanians who are shortly to be
placed on trial for their lives at Fort
Garry, British Columbia, for killing
some Asinboane Indians in self.defense,
will be sacrificed through the inefiiciency
OF our Government. The State Depart
ment at Washington could procure then
release by word.
Information is wanted Of W. NJ. Z
Rice. who was engaged in mining al
Hamilton in 1860, since which time
nothing has been heard OF him. His
brothers and sisters are very DESTROYS o
hearing from him, and any person know
ing his whereabouts will confer q grea
favor on them by addressing letter Il
John s. Brasee, Lancaster, Ohio.
Among the passengers who arrived II
California last Monday week from tn
East was L. c. Kemble, one OF tn
originators of the Alta California (hi
partner being Edward Gilbert, who wa
in 1851 killed in q duel near Sacrament
by J. w. Denver, and its editor fo
some time, and subsequently,, for severe
years, one of the editors OF the Sacre
mento Union. He has for several year
been connected with the Interior Depar
ment of the Federal Government, an
comes out now on business connecte
Herewith. He proceeds to Arizona in
day or two, but before going East wi
probably thoroughly inquire into Il
, affairs of the Mission Indians. who. it
said, have been grossly imposed upon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-20
Bret Harte has written q play.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

An assessment of SO per share has
been levied by the Chollar Mining Com
pany.
The Overman Mining Company has
levied an assessment of IS on each share
OF stock.
There are about $50 men at work in
the wood camps west OF Darwin in Inyo
county.
The newly elected legislators of New
Mexico are scheming to get the Terri
torlal capital away from Santa Fe.
The railroad from Cheyenne west is
lined with tramps, some going to Utah
aud California, and some to Colorado.
The Bank of Nevada will open a
branch in Virginia City as soon as a suit
able location can be obtained.
II is said it will take six months to re-
place the fine hosting works of the Utal
mine. destroyed by the recent fire.
The Ell Dorado Mining Company ha
levied an assessment OF 81 per share
which will be delinquent on the 18th o
November.
There are two hundred and two lodge
of Masons working under the jurisdic
ton of the Grand Lodge of California
and they contain about twelve thousan
members.
In the Justice mine the Gold Hill
news says the fine ore body being devel
oped In tho southern portion from tn
the 6OO-foot level upward. is Of grea
value and Importance, as shown a DO
nanza being found in the southern acc
ton Of the Comstock. This ore body q
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-20

It isn't often we can praise San
Francisco paper, bur the Morning
Ledger, both daily and weekly edition
is so crammed with interesting news and
spicy items that it is a pleasure to turf
to it when one is sick of political twad
die and wearying writers demonstrating
their ignorance of topics discussed. The
issue before us contains over five col
umns of Geographic news.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-20

Ralph Waldo Emerson, the great phi.
lospher and essayist, has an income moi
exceeding fifty dollars week. Billy
Emerson, the side-splitting negro min
strel of New York, has weekly income
Of two hundred and fifty dollars week
80 It's said. Considerable comment il
made on this discrepancy. But it is not
SO very wonderful. Emerson the min.
strel drives dull care away and makes
the million laugh; Emerson, the philos
opher, strews golden thoughts, rich lore,
studied grace of style and ease OF dictior
Though his masterpieces of logical es
says. which must be studied and appre.
ciated to be understood. The minstrel
lives in the present. the philosopher in
the future. When the footlights are
dimmed and the curtain falls, the min.
strel is forgotten; his jokes and gags are
relished, but, like the drained cham
payne bottles of last nights revel, moth
ing is left but leesl and heeltaps. and
they have lost their zest. When life,
footlights are dimmed for the philoso.
pher, and the great curtain of mortality
falls over the soulless clod of earth tina,
held that spirit. the dead man q thoughts
will sway unborn millions. and posterity,
as II reads his imprisoned phrases, glow
ing with the fire Of genius, and immorta
as the spirit that produced them, viii
hold in reverent remembrance the erea
masterhand that portrayed in such vivi
coloring and fervid imagery the hope,
fears and passions that bold sway in til
human breast. Plaudits and present p
cuniary profit is possessed by the geni'
minstrel, but the immortal wreath {
fame awaits the brow Of the deep thinl
ing philosopher.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-20

Henry Ward Beecher, who lately re-
sumed editorial charge Of the Christian
Union, said in recent reply to the New
York Sun: If the Sun. which stings
for all, will repeat its thrusts from time
to time, and send bill for advertising,
we shall cheerfully settle" Henry
Yields dextrous quill. and any one thai
tilts with him must be keen of wit and
ready of reply.