davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

ants In great numbers surrounded his dom
icil IN the night season. without IN any
manner indicating the object of their VISIT,
alton and that after several inehectuai,
warnings to them to depart. he fred ana
killed one of them as he had perfect legal
right to do not being obliged TO walt tiii
be and his were wholly at the mercy oil
midnight assassins or robbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

SHOOTING AFFRlY IN MIDDLEsEx. For
some months past there has been quarrel
between Joel Dodge, living on the branch
road between Montpelier village and
Wright's Mills, and Richard (nicknamed
Shack } Dodge and wife, living in Joel
Dodge's house in Middlesex. in the district
known as Bear swamp" Joel Dodge
las enceavoreG to get Mrs. Richard Dodge
out Of his house. She has persistently re-
fused to vaeate and has made threats of
Summary vengeance upon Joel if he came
lear his house. Yesterday morning she
put her threats into execution by shooting
at Mr., Dodge. The particulars have not
yet come to hand but the report is that the
ball passed through his mouth from side to
side, and that the ound is not fatal. Off
GERS went to arrest Mrs. Dodge.
LArER.-Since tn above was in TYNE we
have received tel egraphic despatch relat-
ing to the affair. which states that the
wounded man had his jaw shot away, and
that his injuries are considered fatal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
Malvern Farms Stud,
WORTHWHILE. VT.
| s 7 D.
TaTTERsiLL, $50.

rbs following stations Will make tic season .
81. at Malvern Farms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
el1aneous.
CALIFORNIA.

Have Won any thought Of going to California;
ARE you going West. North or Nortn-"e~.
ION want to know the best routes 10 tsAe'
The shortest. safest, quickest and most comfort
able routes are those owned by the Chicago anu
Northwestern Railway Company IL o"hes w.
two thousand miles OF the best road thsie Is AZ '
country. Ask any ticket agent to snow you ''s
maps and time cards AL ticket agents can se''
YOU through tickets by this route
BuY your tickets via the Chicago q Nor'n-
Western Railway for
SAN FIR A N Q sou
Sacramento, Ogden. Salt Lake City, Cheyenne
Denver Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bulls hahA'on'
Sioux City, Dubuque Winona, St. PAUL paiu'n'
Marquette, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Madison NIL
yaukee, and all points west or northwest %
Chicasol
Ifyou wish the best travs..A. accommodations
YOU will buy your tickets by this route, ana Will
take no other.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed
Comfort ard Safety. The Smooth, Well-SaIias'eu
and Perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse All
Brakes, Mler's Safety Platform and Coupiers' tne
celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars the fef-
feet Telegraph System Of Moving Trains, the reg
ularity with which they run, the admirable
arrangement for running Through Cars from
Chicago to all points West, North and Northwest
sec res to passengers all the COMFORTS IN
MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Are run on all trains Of the road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars he
tween Chicago and ct. Paul or Onltaso ana NIL
waukee.
At OMAHA our Sleepers connect with the over,
land sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad Tor ali
points west Of the Missouri River
On the arrival Of the trains from the East or
South the trains Of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway leave CHICAGO as follows;
For COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA and CALIfORNii,
Two through trans daily, with Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars ;hrous h TO Oouh-
ell Bluffs
For st. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS, Two thronsa
trains daily, with Pullman falaee cars stI1e99'
on both trains.
For GREEN BAY and LANE SUPERIOR, Two trans
daily with Pullman Palace Cars attacnee anu JUL
ming through TO Marquette.
For MILWAUKEE. Four through trains caiy-
Pullman Cars on n sht trains.
For wINONi and points in Minnesota ore
through tram daily.
For DJBuQTE, via Freeport. Two through trains
daily, with Pullman Cars on night tram.
For DUBUQUE and Ia CROSSE. via Clinton, Two ~,
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on niSh'
train.
For SIOUI CITY and YiNkT0N, Two trains dairy
Pullman ars t. NssOuri Valley Junction.
For LAKE GENEVA, Four trains daily.
For ROCKFORD, STERLING, KEN0sHA. JAMES
VILE, and other points, You can have from t"0 ~
ten trains daily.
For rates and information not attalnaele from
your home ticket agents, apply 20
MARVIN HCGHITT,
General Superintendent.
w, II. sTENNETT,
General Passenger Agent
May .. IS-5. wto Jan ,ls76.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

NORTH FFRRIsEURGH-CoRRECTIoN.-We
are glad to correct the announcement. in
Yesterdays FREE Press AND TINES, Of the
death Of Mr.. Lewis Sears, from his injuries
received last Saturday. Mr.. Sears is still
alive, ard in a fair way to recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

BURGLARY AT ST. ALBANs BAY.-On No n
day evening, the postofhce at 81. Adams J ;sv
(George Younger postmaster) was emf cred
oy breaking out pane of glass from front
window removing the fastenir an d then
raising the window, and $40 in CT 81 was
taken from the drawer, SIS fror a registered
letter, S35 in stamped env elopes- sos in
stamps and 81 in mutilated scrip. A hao
OF specie was not discovered and the official
stamps. which lay with tire Others. were no,
'aken- Nothing was 'aken from the store.
No clue was left behind and there are no
suspicious 1t Is evident that the robbery
was not committ d by a ungler.
A Young Ia'.s was hear to remark the
o,nefoay What with being tied az oupd
SOO'e' ar tied around below, have II had
squs e sit-down since the introdu elton of
'ne Lew fashion" This " moani, ~ Of the
" ID" has been developed in yer &c. as fol-
lows:
seaside acknowledgement poet TO
Amelia
Come, st down on the she'll, sbore
And hear the mighty ocean r0Ar"
Amelia. fashionable young lady. to En-
gene:
can't st own, you silly goose,
Because Ia lu Il my pu l-has,k loose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

vR6RrlNH 10 sold BY al Drugy.su.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

Deputy Collector James Lang. VI this
city, seized from u Frenebman At ST Al
bAhs. Thursday. $500 worth Of lace-. which
he he'i >iuaggled from Canada.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
Orange Grove encampment, No. 81, /. 0. o. r.

,s,ssayss> REGULAR MEETINGS held on
;SY4&xz the Second and Fourth TUES
E DAYS OF each month at IA P. NJ.
1H~s sSojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited TO attend.
II. Blu URDICK, G. p.
]. M. BAssETr. Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25

to the men who fought at Lexington
and Concord and Bunker Hill. But
while we celebrate their constancy
and their bravery in the times that
tried mems souls, let us notforget that
just 200 years ago their grandfathers
also passed through the fiery furnace.
If we owe much to the men of l775,
we owe not less to the men of the
earlier time. Boston Advertiser.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
X. D. WISE. M. D..
DR.. M. S. JONES,

TNORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
- G has located in Los Angeles where
kXRSS, he will give his special attention to
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. fs,r-s.s ! ~
OFFICE: Spring ST., opposite Temple Block.
feb25tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
j. n. MCKEE, M. D.

nHYsICIAN & SURGEON = OFFICE,
i No. I Spring street, Opposite Temples
Bank RESIDENCE = First street. between
Fort and HILL Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
PHYSICIANS AND CONS.
DR.. n. s. OR ME-,

Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE IN LANFRANCO BUILDING, /,
~ No. "a Main street, overC. J. Helm zeman
4 Co.'s drug store, Residence, Spring street,
between Sixth and Seventh. Ofhce hours,
from 10 A. NJ. to p. M. fe20 III
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
L. O. O. r.

Golden Rule Lodge No. $50, i. d. d. Il.
,.ssass..,1. Regular meeting held on FRI
N. DAY EVENING OF each week at
<FSgF7 l-2 O'Clock. Sojourning brothren
in good standing are cordially in
vited. BY order,
c. d. HATHAWAY, N. G.
Jos. HUBEK, JR., X. 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
nr. Joseph Kurtz,
IL PH HXSICIAN.

above the Drug Store Of G. r. Heinzeman 4
Co. viii give particular attention 10 EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours: From Q
TO II A. NJ, from 2 to P. NJ, and from 10 p
NJ Residence: Buenavista street. augl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
sAM'L w. BROOKE, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon and 0bstetrician.

sOFFICE-In Lanfranco's Building Main st.
Office hours--8 to 10 A. M, to and TO p. N.
Residence, No. 240 Main street. d29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
L LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
CAROLINE c. BURTON.

Ill styles. Brafds, Curls and Waterfalls
made ut the shortest notice. Tangled hair
Strengthened and made into any shape. Per
umes of the finest quality on hand and for
sale. No. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
DRs. CHASE & LYONS,

cyURGEONS AND PRACTITIONERS Of Ho-
- meopathy. 0ffice and residence, Back
man House. Night calls promptly attended:
HS- special attention given 10 diseases Oh
women and children. : octstI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
DR.. w. HAzELTINE,

nENTIST-CORN SPRING AND TEN
IL pie streets Opposite Temples Bank
Los Angeles. Ja30 u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-25
Dr.. T.. Dexter Lyford,

DHYSICIAN AND D.SURsEON = OFFICE,
IL No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hours--9 to- A. M; to
and to PM ap2l-tf-2
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

The last report of the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga railroad company, to the railroad
commissioner OF Vermont, places the capt
tai stock of the company at eight hundred
thousand dollars, and the net earnings at
over sixiy-five thousand dollars. THIS road
has, since that time, been leased to the
Delaware and Hudson canal company, by
whom it is now opeia,e1. The contro-
versy in reference to the rates OF fieights
on slate and marble will be remembered,
and the excuse of lie company for their
course will be readily recalled. The force
of the claim that the rates of freight, etc,
as then charged, would not pay the run
ming EXPENSES and interest on the capital,
may be inferred from the fact that the
Bank of Commerce of New York city, as
register of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
railroad company, Thursday of last week.
gave notice to the stock exchange that the
capital stock would, at the expiration of
thirty days, be increased one mH,iom dollars.
This stock, as we understand it, is to be
issued to the Delaware and Hudson canal
company, and is said to be authorized by
the terms of the lease which provides, in
substance, that "thc improvements made
on the road and rolling stock" by the lat
ter company, shall be paid for in the stock
of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga company.
If the old rates of freight would not au-
thorize the payment of large enough diyi-
dends on the stock at eight hundred thou
sand dollars, how will it be on the stock
increased to one million eight hundred
thousand dollars
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

Editor Rutland Globe A few days
since we were visited by gentleman
claiming TO be reporter of the Rutland
Herald, whose object, as he said, was to
write up the business interests of Man
chester He located himself II our sub
urbs-with the village blacksrith-an
there performed his task. If verEosity is
merit he performed it we'll. 1t was pub
lished in the Herald of March 4th, under
the title of Manchester, VT, and its bust
ness interests. The course pursued by
this gentleman was unique for reporter,
to say the least. His manner of approach
ing business parties making it condition
for favorable notice in his forthcoming
article, that they should subscribe for the
Herald, tended to show that his visit among
us was purely mercenary and in the direct
interest of the sheet he represented, rather
than for the enlightenment of the public.
His article appears very strange to one ac-
quainted in this locality. Small matters
are greatly magnifiei, and great interests
either wholly overlooked, or viewed by
him with his telescope reversed, and de-
scrlbed with belttling power. Any person
by carefully perusing the article can count
the number of subscribers he obtaincd-or
was promlsed-and VIC can as readily emu
merate those he did not get.
1t is not our purpose to detract from any
ha hae 10, 30,
men, or their establishments, however
much magniied, for that would not be
courteous to our neighbors, nor indeed fair
to those who have paid the consideration
for the over-strained puff by subscribing
for the HeroM. Nor is it our purpose to
swell the proportions of this communities
ton by pointing out all the inaccuracies,
errors, anachronisms and mis-statements
contained in his article We will only
notice the following. 1t is indeed new TO
the town of Manchester, that in the ''vil-
lage proper" is conferred such interests as per-
tain 10 the aspect of the tO,on in a social sense.
The inhabitants have not discovered this
Capitalization. The permanent citizens of
the Two villages meet and commingle with
courteous freedom and cordially and
unite on every public, patriotic and social
measure.
In business point of view, we suppose
it will be considered by the citizens of the
"village proper" that as Factory Point has
water power, class of business which nat
urally springs up about such places, has
given it business prominence and business
advantages which the other village does
not possess. But that the people of the
town, or the citizens of Factory Point
claim that all the business of the town is
done there, is equally new.
Again, If the writer Of the Herald article
had not elevated his telescope too high, he
might have seen from his stopping place at
the village blacksmith's, and in fact be-
tween the house and shop of his host, and
but few feet from where he wrote, a
large structure filled with tin, copper,
sheet iron, glass and hollow wares, stoves,
and large assortment of first-class tin
! shop-the largest and best establishment of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
Andrew johnson seems to be the central


figure at Washington. If he acts in the
United States senate as he says he shall, he
will do much to convince the country that
they haye been sadly mistaken in their es-
innate of him, his character and his mo-
tives. In reply to the suggestion that he
had now the opportunity to pay off old
scores, and that he must have "mass of
facts" to use against many party readers,
he said "Whatever may have l do not
''say, but / shall use nothing. My SER
"vice in the senate shall not be personal
lone do not represent myself, but Ten
"nessee. The country has now nothing to
"do with my personal matters, and with
"what has passed. have no enemies to
"punish, nor friends to reward. have
'bured resentments, and have forgotten
1.-THE ill-treatmcnt of individuals. If | can
"perform the duties that are now before
"me as conscientiously and clearly as see
them at this moment, shall accomplish
"as much as human vanity may seek TO at
"tain." The country was mistaken in the
man, or time has wrought great change
in him-and in either event, we are pro-
foundly thankful. The country could ask
no more of any man, it ought to receive
no less from any statesman, patriot or sen
Mt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
behind the Scenes-Madatne van
Zandt

But for Madame Van Zandls amiabii,y
last week, the public would have found
closed doors at the Globe more than once.
Three times did this brave little prima
donna come to the rescue, and run the risk
of lessening her own popularity by unan-
nounced substtutions for Miss Kellogg.
Last Wednesday, as Nine. Van Zandt was
not to sing in the evening, she accepted an
End ; but while dressing and waiting for
her carriage, the management arrives in
hot haste, and demands mad INES instant
appearance. Madame, however, has shut
herself up, waiting IN opportunity to fly
through the back door, and the unlucky
director walks the floor meanwhile. At
length chance of escape offers, and mad
anne departs via the laundry, and arrives at
her destination an hour behind time.
Scarcely is the party seated at table when
carriage dashes up to the door. bell rings
violently, and manly voice inquiries if
mime Van Zandt is there" The prima
donna, seeing it Is all up with her fun, and
that opera directors are not to be eluded,
rubDeS III llc uOOT. uctNcU Suht,
don't stand in this draught !" cries Mr.
Hess, and then after this exhibition of dis
interested concern, asks an interview.
What is to be done Kellogg can't sing.
Another opera cant be substituted. Unless
Nine. Van Zandt sings Zerlina the house
must be closed. But it is more than year
since she has sung the part-and then it was
| the Italian version besides, where are the
dresses ? She shall have Kellogg's. But,
| forced again on the audience who wishes
to hear Miss Kellogg in her favorite role
| Never mind, it is all over with them if the
"iron prima donna" wont save them. This
prima donna is not only blessed with an
iron throat, but she is amiable, and at last
gives in generously, and returns to the
| pleasures of the table, now grown cold, land
quite exhausted with all the discussion, eats
her lunch in about five minutes, and then
returns to the hotel to restudy her music
for the evening. When practical friend
asks what pecuniary advantage she is to
reap from this unusual call upon her voice
and strength, it is discovered that he has
not thought of that, but is only fearful
that she will break down, or tina, the pub
lie will not understand at what short no.
tice she has assumed the part. Such are
some of the consequences of being a most
amiable little woman, a charming singer,
and of persisting in going to lunch party
when directors at their wits end are in full
| pursuit. -B0st0n Gazette.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, pastor OF the Baptist
church in Bristol has been compelled to
suspend his labors on account of III health.
Ex-congressman ]. B. Grinnell of Grin
nell, Iowa, is on visit TO his friends In
New Haven, of which town he is native.
Rev. Geo. w. Bailey, for nine years pas
tor of the Universalist church of Morris
vile, preached his farewell sermon, Feb.
2sth.
Rev. Joseph Torrey, formerly of Hard
wick, VT, has been installed pastor of the
first Congregational church at Yarmouth
Maine.
Hon. A. A. Huntington formerly Of
Cornwall and editor of Winnebago Press
died few weeks since. In 1862 he was
sergeant-at-arms of the assembly of Wis
consin.
Hon. G. g. Benedict, chairman of the
committee of arrangements of the Ethan
Allen monument celebration at Burlington,
has published the proceedings of that oc-
casion in a neatly printed volume. 1t is a
valuable contribution 10 the general history
of Vermont.
A Providence dispatch states that Gard.
ner 7. Swarts, past Grand master of the
Oddfellows Of Rhode Island who is well
known in Vermont, is lying at the point OF
DEATH He was taken i'll at the GRAND
Lodge of the United States at Atlanta. Ga.
in September last, and has never fully raj
lied therefrom,
Marlborough Brooks, one OF the Brooks
brothers, the celebrated axe manufacturer
at Brooksville, died at Willimette. Illinois
on Thursday last. lie was born in New
Haven, where he spent the greater part o.
his life. He went west some six year
since-as the travelling agent of the Brooks
vile manufacturing company. His re
mains will be brought to Brooksyiile 70
| mt mt NnIn Of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
state, County and vicinity
BENSON.


Mr.. Marcus Barber, formerly OF Benson,
but now a member OF firm in Toledo,
Ohio, has recently united himself to fair
and intelligent lady of Chicago. Mr.. Bar
Der is worthy young man, aud is being
deservedly successful in his business. He
Is expected east in June of this year.
Quite u nice lot of colts are being wonted
the harness during these days of much
snow. Most of them, however, are of
quite diminutive size, and most of their
drivers seem to have speed on the brain,
which we conceive to be the trouble with
a great portion of our horse breeders.
Horses of style, size and muscle, are more
generally called for, while horses of extra
ordinary speed mot so common as is gen.
orally supposed are only now and then in
demand-the best and quickest market is
that stocked with horses Of the character
noticed.
+ Some who are yet hating for the good
time coming, in which to recruit their
wood piles, must remember that the snow
is one of the things most liable to ran
away, and that green wood without excep-
ton is nuisance, unless we except the
man who invariably compells his wife tc
use it.
Mr.. William BascOm las received the
present of a new sap evaporator, which
will be Immediately set up in his cosy sar
house. We assure him that ere long We
shall not fail to drop in and catch some OF
the delectable drops.
We suggest to our highway surveyor:
the idea of securing the small bridges over
easily swollen streams. A few large rocks
laid upon bridge might in many cast
save hundreds of dollars. From present
appearances. the cry for water is likely tC
be hushed in the course of few weeks.
Rev. p n. Granger, agent of the Yer
mont state temperance society, delivered
an interesting address in the Methods
church on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Luke Haven breathed his last OF
Sabbath morning. He was widely respect
ed. His funeral was attended from the
Congregational church on Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Fadden died almost at The
same hour of Mr.. Haven on Sabbath morn
ing. Her funeral was attended on Monday
from the Methodist church.
Death has snatched away many victim:
of late.