davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-18

ATTENTION, s1n KS1GlTs:-The memt on of
Chicago commanlery No. " X. r.. eto hereby notihea
appear At the Asylum, cofunr AAlste1 ana Han
inarr, m fai uniform, scs escoet duty. er Kniahts
# 1ister Comuanierca cordially Invited 10 meet with
" q, 4. WILLIAMS. Recorder.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
The Strike in England.

It is evident from the dispatches of the
last few days from England that natter
in some of the manufacturing districts
there are growing alarming. The opera
t1ves In the cotton mills at Ashton
Staleybridge, Dunkenfeld and Mossley
have struck for higher wages, and the
masters have responded with a lockout
One hundred mills have been closed and
ID, 900 hands thrown out Of employment
at Oldham, and at Ashton fifty mills are
closed and 5000 hands thrown out of
employment. The almost universal de-
preston of trade is the cause that pro-
duces this unfortunate state of things.
and there is no prospect of speedy ter
mination of the depression. Twenty Or
thirty thousand persons suddenly de-
prived of their only means of livelihood
form very dangerous element in the
districts, and it would
not be surprising if scenes of violence
were to be enacted that would call for
severe measures on the part of the gov
eminent. It is very clear that the labor
question in England is growing more
complex and threatening every year, and
it seems unavoidable that it must, sooner
or later, find crisis in furious and
destructive outbreak.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

The New York Mercury says Miss
Kate Bennett has begun at Bath Park,
Bath, Long Island, her annual series OF
girls natatory matches. Through a mis-
apprehension of the girls as to the day,
all did not arrive that were expected,
and those who entered the lists were
Miss Minnie Shine, aged l6 Adellne
Mason, aged II; Katie and Annie Bar
clay, respectively II and IS; and Laura
West, aged 20. A few boats were an
chored at couple of hundl cd yards
from the beach, and Mr.. John j. Pagan
and another gentleman fanked each end
of the line, to uphold any who might by
any accident need aid.
The girls wore loose bathing dresses
of gray, the pantaloons OF which de-
scended only to the knees, and distin-
guished themselves simply by top-knots
of blue, red, pink, green, and yellow
ribbon In their hair, the colors OF which
were soon lost to sight. The prizes of
the first race we're a gold chain, pair
of earrings. and a locket. The signal
was an outb1lrst of music, but Minnie
Shine, who started behind the rest, lost
faith In her success, and SWAN back.
Adeline Mason, also behind I'D starting,
lost hope, and foated leisurely home
The remaining three kept well in line
for considerable period. buffettlng
bravely the rough water, until Kate
Barclay shot ahead and won by at least
twenty lengths. Miss Mason reached
the boat second, and Miss West brought
up the rear. AS the distance to the boat
had not been measured, the time was not
reckoned.
At the second race, the prizes for
which were two rings, Annie Barclay re-
fused to swim, Minnie Shine again
baked, and Katie Barclay was again the
winner, Adeline Mason being second.
At the close of this contest Miss Bennett
made her appearance in the water, and
displayed a variety of aquatic gymnastics.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
BREADsTuFFS

The grain markets were again active and
more or less excitement prevailed, while the
changes and fluctuations in values were more
or less severe. The movement was mainly on
speculative account, and the governing inffu-
ences were largely of the same class, the
weather having more influence and effect on
the market than any other circumstance.
The advices from the East at times
quoted frmer set of markets, and again
weakness and depression but, taken all in
all, local speculative causes more than coun-
teracted the effect that would naturally be
expected from the tone of the markets at the
East. The receipts were larger all round,
showing more marked increase, however,
when compared with the arrivals for the same
time last year. The shipments were liz liter
all round, and the result was quite liberal in
crease in the stock in store The shipping in
terests were slow in taking hold and about the
only inquiry for cash grain was from July
shorts who had not made provision for their
maturing contracts. The unsettled weather
would always cause an upward movement in
values, while a change to favorable weather,
would favor downward movement. At the
close the tendency of prices was to higher
range.
The following table shows the prices current
at the opening and close of the past week:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

preceded the elections, with an in
trepidity which was leading character
istic of the man. In 1857 he was sent to
the United States Senate. In 1862. he
was appointed Military &c gernor of
Tennessee. His administration was
marked with such vigor and at the same
time such moderation, he had made SO
many sacrifices for the Union cause, he
was SO eminently war man, that not
wlthstanding his lifelong association
with the Democratic party, he was placed
on the ticket with Abraham Lincoln in
1884
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

James Gillfllan succeeds Avery as Chief
Clerk of the Treasury Department.
The late defalcation in the Treasury Depart
ment, attributed to theft by some of the female
employees, has been found to be mistake, and
the missing 81, 900 turns up all right.
Additional reports have been received by the
War Department from prominent army officers
complaining of gross frauds upon Indians by
their agents.
Avery, late Chief Clerk of the Treasury De-
partment was arrested at Washington the other
day, and required to give bail for his appear
ance before the st. Louis Criminal Court.
The Comptroller of the Currency has adj
Vised the Secretary of the Treasury of the issue
of $1,27O, 500 additional national bank circula-
ton, for the month ending July %, so per cent.
of which is to be retired in legal tender notes,
making the whole amount of legal tender notes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

Broom corn used to be almost wholly
raised for this country's consumption in
the Connecticut Valley. Of late years
Illinois has been able to raise larger and
cheaper crops. Therefore, although
broom making is extensively practiced
in New England, the raw material is
grown at the West. The product of an
acre can be delivered in Northampton
for five dollars. Many brooms are ex-
ported from Boston, and those made for
the foreign trade have handles stained
with bright colors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
Sill was bid, with sellers generally asking

SLY was bid, with sellers generally asking
$1.171g.
COOPERAGE, LUMBER AND WOOD.
There was but little life in the market for
cooperage. and no change was observable in
values. The inquiry as usual at this time Of
the year, was mainly for light stock, and light
barrels sold slowly. The offerings, however,
were not large, and the market ruled quite
steady. Quotable at $1.1219@1.15 for pork
barrels $1.35@1.4 40 for lard tierces, 81. 9002 10
for whisky barrels, 45@55c for flour bar
rels The movement was rather light in the
lumber market, but the offerings were not
large, and former prices were maintained. The
market closed at $8.00@8.25 for joist and
scantGng, $8.50@16.O0 for common to choice
strips and boards $2.10@2.60 for shingles,
and $3.50 for lath. There was but very light
demand for wood, and the maket was dull and
neglected. Prices, however remain unchanged.
Hickory. $500; maple, $500; beech, 5000,
and slabs $4.00 per cord, according to quality.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

retired since the passage of the act of Jan. A.
1875, 1924, 1872.
Bishop Ames declines to serve on the Sioux
Indian Commission.
Secretary Bristow is on visit to his = old
Kentucky home"
Acknowledgement Pierrepont is after the
Marshals in the Southern States with sharp
stick. He wants them to explain some of the
extraordinary charges in their accounts.
The following executive order was issued by
the President upon the reception of the news
of the death of Andrew Johnson
It becomes the painful duty of the President to
announce to the people of the United States the
death of Andrew Johnson, the last survivor OF his
honored predecessors, which occurred in Carter
county, East Tennessee at early hour this morn
ing. The solemnty of the occasion which called him
to the Presidency with the varied nature and length
of his public services will cause him to be long re-
membered and occasion mourning for the death OF a
distinguished public servant. AS mark of respect
for the memory of the deceased it is ordered that
the Executive mansion and the several departments
of the Government at Washington be draped Ia
mourning until the close of the day designated for
his funeral, and that all public business be sus-
pended on that day. 1t is further ordered that the
War and Navy Departments cause suitable honors
to be paid on the occasion to the memory of the
il1ustrous dead. U. >. GRANT.
The public debt was reduced 81, 294, 887 du.
ring July. Appended is the official statement
for Auol1st l.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The East.

A Syracuse, On. Y.) dispatch announces the
death of Celia Burleigh, the womans rights adj
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
Political.

The Republican State Convention of Min
nesota was held at st. Paul on the 28th ult.
John s. Pillsbury was nominated for Governor,
and J. B. Wakefield for Lieutenant Governor.
The financial plank of the platform reads:
'That on the present questions of the day we
favor that policy of finance which shall steadily
keep in view return to specie payments"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCIAL.
The money market has been steady with a
fair demand for favors and liberal quantities of
loanable funds. Rates 6C97 per cent. for short
time. Government bonds firm and steady as
follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

WE have now in the United States
SO agricultural colleges, with 389 pro-
fessors, and 3,917 students. Few of
the graduates, however, become farmers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
Friday morning, an item appeared in our

mummy oh Ae~hA "PP~eN W. - WV
local columns relative to little unpleas-
antnees at Center Rutland. The next
morning was published communication
from one of the actors in the scene, and,
this morning, we give place to communi-
cation from the other side. Here the mat
ser must rest. Our reporter, obtaining in
formation from various sources, endeavored
TO give the facts and only the facts, but,
being mortal, was liable to mistake, and,
being unwilling to do injustice to any one,
we have cheerfully allowed the parties to
speak for themselves. Having answered,
,raversed, confessed, avoided and denied,
they must now be content We beg leave
to say q word to these and all other SINH
lar correspondents. While we are always
ready and willing TO correct errors, we
trust that they will bear in mind that we
publish a newspaper for some ten or fifteen
thousand readers, and that these small
grievances become stale and unpleasant
reading to the mass of them after having
read the first item and half dozen letters,
more or less, relative thereto. We trust
base ball mines, umpires and scorers will
also bear this in mind and govern them
selves accordingly. We desire to treat all
artcs fairly aud honorably, but will not
impose upon all our other patrons for the
purpose of allowing neighbor TO vent his
spite against his neighbor, at least an I'M
reasonable number of times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
Vermont News.

Vermont Central and Vermont and Can
ada Ss, 1875, are selling at IS in Boston.
The Burlington and St. Adams base ball
clubs are making up faces and daring each
other to come on.
At the recent commencement of Dart
mouth college, the honorary degree OF Mas
ter of Arts was conferred upon DIR. l..
G. Butler of Essex.
A "Godfrey" party, at which were as.
sembled some seventeen of that family,
was held at the residence of Mr. u. S.
Mcclure, on Main street, Bennington, ON
Friday afternoon.
Boston parties who have recently visited
the lead and silver vein on the farm of o.
l.. Metcalf of Morristown, pronounce il
rich in silver, with a fair prospect that
gold will pay for working the vein, and
have purchased One-half interest In the
same and commenced clearing away, pre-
paratory to working it. A recent assay OF
ore gives one hundred and twenty ounces
of silver to the ton.
A writer from Waterbury in the Burling
ton free Press says the report of the old
folks meeting at Stowe referred to the
time when Waterbury had no preacher
and was supplied from adjoining towns.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING, 90 1875

moreland, n. H., has lately received an I'M
known mau found strolling around In an
adjoining town, probably quite recently
afflicted with insanity. He was very well
dressed, and had some money. He has
the appearance of gentleman of culture,
is slim, fe 8 inches in hight, light CON-
plexoned, wears a full beard, and is about
AZ years old. Masonic emblems are tat
tooed in India ink on his right forearm.
The annual report of the Connecticut
state board of education shows that the
numb.r of children in public schools last
year was li0 29S, an increase of All over
1878, while the number out of school, be-
tween the ages of A and IS, was 1900, a
decrease of 1904 as compared with the re-
cord of 1878; the average attendance in
creased, last year, 4,26i in summer and
2,147 in winter. The receipts for public
schools were 81, ,947, of which $780,
500 was raised by district taxation.
How my hand was shaken by people
whose overlooking hearts prevented a SIN
gle word of utterance, Do you know
what all that means? 1t means at that
end of the line precisely what the outpour-
ing of your people at this end of the line
| to meet us upon our return means, viz
that the people of this country have taken
the matter of reconstruction out of the
hands of the politicians that the crust
which separated them has been broken at
last, and the men of the north and south
are at last allowed to see each other face to
face.-Fltshugh Lee on his trip to Boston.
Within a day or two Tom Allen has re.
considered his determination to retire from
the ring, and now there is quite stir
among sporting men over challenge that
was received in New York Saturday even.
ing from st. Louis, in which Tom Allen
determined not 10 retire from the ring until
he is acknowledged champion of America
He says he will fight either Joe Coburn
Geo. Rookie, Ben Hogan, or any man in
the world for $1,000 and upwards, within
fifty miles of Detroit, that city being half
way between st. Louis and New York, or
July Is, Harry Hill to be stakeholder anC
referee. The latter now holds $1,000 OF
Aliens money to show that he means bust
ness.
No man can sell anything in Brooklyn
now, says the Louisville Courier-Jou,nal
if he doesn't say that Beecher is SANDER
ed angel and Tilton black. souled hors,
thief. The signs on Brooklyn places o
business may be supposed to read some
thing like this metropolitan Paroxysma
Oscula.ory Carpet Store" "Song-in-the
Heart Bird-cage Works" Ragged Edg
Laundry" '!Anxiety Machine Shop ali,
Pow Mandatory" -. William Brown
clustering Done with True lnwardness.
"Moral Niagara Bath Rooms" eleven
wish Snuff Factory" "Cave of Gloon
Distillery." "Conspiratois' Hotel" amt
} Ti.tonian Tripe for Sale Here" "Down
Out, Brass Works.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
COLLEGE REBELLIONs.

A brief paragraph, yesterday morning,
announced that the entire sophomore class
of Middlebury college were in rebellion
against the faculty and had been suspend
ed. 1t is perhaps well for the future of the
college, just as, as we all trust, it is enter
ing upon new career of usefulness and re-
newed prosperity under the presidency Of
Rev. DIR. Hurlburt, that this issue has been
forced and promptly met. We say that it
is well for the college and for its future
students, however 1t may result for this
particular class. 1t is high time that the
question should be determined whether the
faculty are to govern the institution &C.
cording to their own ideas of right and JUS
tice, or whether the government and dis
cipline shall be such as. the students NAV
dictate. We care not as 10 the merits of
the original action of the faculty, whether
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

This must be mistake, as the first perma-
nent settler In this vicinity was himself a
preacher--Ezra Butler, the father of Rus
sell Eutler and Mrs. H. f. James of this
place. He commenced his gospel labors in
1871, or about that time He was the first
town clerk, member of both branches of
the state legislature for many years, and
also chief judge of the county court, and
afterward governor. Whether it be any
additional honor or not, he found time to
serve as member of congress. Governor
wss eyes 0nSe sa nas se S e s
ture with Ezra Butler for an opponent.
With such man in the pulpit a town
could hardly be said to be without resi-
dent preacher.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by ply
sicians, or sold by druggists, that carries
such evidence of lis success and superior
virtue as Boschee's German Syrup for
severe coughs, colds settled on the breast,
consumption, or any disease of the throat
and lungs. proof of that fact is that any
person afflicted, can get a sample bottle
for 10 cents and try its superior effect be-
fore buying the regular size at rs cents.
1t has lately been introduced in this coun.
try from Germany, and its wonderful
cures are astonishing everyone that use it.
Three doses will relieve any case. Try it.
Sold by Albert w. Higgins also, Rice &
Co., Castleton. nov16d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
Vicinity Items.
PEEkINSNILLE.

Rev. VIM. II. Rugg and family are
away on vacation and will be absent
some three or four weeks.
Five persons united with the Methodist
church in this place on the Oath inst, Rev.
J. d. Beman, presiding elder of Spring
field preaching n very able discourse at
that time.
The weather is extremely warm in our
vicinity at the present time and crops are
looking quite we'll for the time of the year.
The cotton mill in this place, we under.
stand, is about to stop for few weeks on
account of some repairs which are to be
made L. G. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
HOPE FOR THE DEsPoNDENT

II you have been coughing all winter and be.
gin TO despair OF recovery, or II you have taken
u recent cold, go at once TO the Drug Store OF
A. w. Higgins or L. G. Lewis and get bottle OF
DR.. Norris Syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
cine acts so promptly and effectually In coughs
colds, and all diseases OF the throat, lungs and
chest, leading to Consumption. Hundreds who
been restored to health, by the use OF this
almost magic Eemedy, II is also the best known
specific for Group, and never fails in Whooping
Cough. Trial size 10 cents. 1an19d&wiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

DENNISON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
june23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

UMPOUNDED.- up on the Prem
l. ises OF Joel Ellis, in the village OF Rutland,
Tuesday evening, Four Calves and one steer,
which were driven to the Pound, OF which the
owner will take notice and govern himself ac-
cordingiy. JOEL ELLIS.
tupe3dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
r o II $ A L e d.


The subscriber offers for sale his
DWELLING HOUSE AND LIVERY STABLE.
Located in Falrhaven village together with 1--WE
horses three buggies, one pheton, one square
box carriage, one op9n pheton, and one three
seated open carriage SIX single sleighs, robes,
harnesses, blankets, and q variety OF other
stable articles too numerous to mention. The
above property VIII be sold together, or In lots,
and VIII be sold cheap or Will exchange Il for
other property. G. +. GREEN.
Falrhaven, Vt May s, 1875 inay10dtf
, 1875-10-21

----,,.,,----.- -,------.--, =,
r.. IN aaal1'o1 70 .no So.e .oose Rlvea ioe atste
aeaeu! e!' oU,s. tno utankek Sauu4uHse' !ees'cu
ass votes. lhe political ahilatlo1e Of those
men afe eaeiy aecettatned ny iooknG as tho
yoto 11s euPe1lntehooaE o.! Anet9actlon'
1heso tue oppoe1sion ano tue olaoBaf1
rae az p 5 uo.. ,3o ,ne onh wo
fsceieea 1o,oo vosse "a,ie Po"9a.. tae Aopno.
ncah IT,, nomhee; tecelVeo 1I,4lo. lhls eloWs taas
we W. aHo QUO set!nesS VINO Totoa sos NoEe csas
tneie pa!ots 1oE 'ne nepnoHcan caoalaate iot
announcement ot fuplc loasruotton "nen the
aoceeon va narrowed Gown 20 contest ne-
tween hePupAcAha ano uemoetatas linus tue
aent OPPo"'t'oo uelo1'ss VI soo ot3'o tlcAot "no
e,Sb2.
u W!il tnua oe Seon snAs' "hlae tae upPohh..too
nominee Tor Stato itoaaurer carried tue
9ounty y peal'y o,voO; tholf Cohs1asalonAl can
anstcs ken r. Whoc; eau;e omt aneaa oy ontS
attle oves guy. Ihta elagu1af daaetopancy ~ to
70 aGcuuntea io1 uat'y ~ tne !hc. .nat e. .ue
h9puolcans paad nttio a.tehtloh 10 tholr Plate
elected without my e1e'tions on Their pst':
Ahothof Teaaoh 1of t1e oleofopano ls loo lacI
INV tbe NepueheAa t'exet'psdaioss p1osentea 20
nunufeaa o. vosets eptll p ..eke1s ~. Lvesy inan
wn'en cootalnoo, oeslde tne netne q hepno-
lscan Iongtes.sman e tnas OF eoa'e aeaatot o[
A!dcf1nan OF the sane pal.y WHO tao tehs 81
t4s tcAe| "sa u."n W - neMoc.as' ~ y, LIE
way thousands OF Aepaollcsne voted for q thelf
o%n congressman aao s,eo 'ot Demofsaae Pile
officers. Ia reality, the throe Kepubl'can
cauuiaate6 ,oT IonEIess "eEo ut!lY LEW
hanurca votes etfonger thah tnelr Mate
t'cket, ano tne oansasoelh tna tleNet-peaale!a
nao 1o',eht Tor tte "holo tlcKes - 1hes aau i9s
tie npntS ~ "on!u AaVa come mo'E r1oonny
Ma wv sn W sno ", XIII s.s
III tae county. WIN ooo ean7aseess 'il'ls 4Rnt-
lnS ioI uonoc5asc STATS sno ooaf "ni, ra
~. a n tat .nu MHs ~ t. ~ G
t,rassnsn siectinr on" , near1y oectins sno,hsr
and coming W!tlsn oUu oad sotes OF carrying tho
, 1875-10-21

and Judges. and Court C1erk. aud Surveyor Co.
~ far aH We arc concerDed. and do oil IN our
poHtr to eloct Hom8 honeat Commandments
Why, iuet think what thing It would 10 Tor
thih tlty &nd county II Coolosugh and George
btnita, and some moro mon like thsm, wore in
Of such men."
Then the reporter wanted to know what they
Proposed TO 10 ~ to tho
NOMINATIONS Nuw rEroRE TIE PEOPLE
TOT Commissioners; would they support oithoE
pkrty nomfnecs?
Ilo representative ns Democracy didn't oxAct-
" know. l1e couldn't favor sny of tho nomi-
necs worry much. why haid ile Z" Ilo you
think would vote for Bucn nso al Cleary,--s
man to be found In taloons or at racc-trackB. or
In worse places. moto thar hAl: tic tltnni 10
you think l would vote for \ ttcket-taker At 4
Tace-cou1ae,-a 1nAn with nothing to gain. bur
everything to lose. Ia an honest. eeonota.cal nd
.ninistrat,or7 Do you thug would voto for an
Afrcan7 No, Ar Ne can't abide any Of tloss
men. We want men will. sonc stake 10 tho
citv'n prosperity, and TLo hAye record which
entities thetn to reapecs."
"Well, then" said tho reporter. "lt looks ~
II you would hare to nominate some candidates
OF your own IL You cannot stand thoeo now up v
PsrhApo Nc shall" WAS tho answer - |
hopo 10, aod ar confident that il wo nominate
two first class mon for Commissioners the tax.
payets will recognize ,ts in no DOING and support
the mon We ret up aud eject than, ~ least give
them plurality Of the ,ee.