davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
he 'i following is the stock of grain In store

shipping.
HoPs1The market is quoted as firm at 10
@i5c for yearlings lsI4s eastern and western {;
l2(al7 new crop New York state callfornians
at l7@20c.
CoFFEE.-The market for Rio is quoted as
being duh and heavy at lSa2okc gold Tor
cargoes; lsa2lEc gold for job lots.
SUGAR.-rhe nlz rliet IS quoted as being nrm,
advancing and In good demand at .l5s(GS y C
for fair to good refining.
MoLAssEs.-The market quoted as quiet and
unchanged. Sales OF 50.bbls new crop New Or
leans at 15@Isc.
RIcE.-The market is quoted steady and in
fair inquiry at G4aIAc for Carolina common
to prime {; 6a7c Tor Louisiana GAa69sc for Ra-
COON.
PETRoLEUN.--The market is quoted as being
Irregular 800 bbs crude at csc 49, bbls.
refined at IL l-l6al3ss cases at lIH9l9c nap
tina at l0N@l04c.
TALLOw.-rhe market Is quoted as steady.
Sales, 1900 lbs at 9ssc.
EGGs-The market Is quoted as being firm
BIC for state and Pennsylvania 2sH q SOC for
western.
PORK The market is quoted as being
heavy. Sales OF 200 Dbls new mess IN Job lots
at 1928 O0@23 %.
BEEF-lhe market is quoted as being quiet.
Cut meats quiet; middles heavy dull at 12l4c for
western long clear l3hc for city do.
LARD.-The marEet is lower at l3Ac for new
prime steam sales OF 100 tierces new do. ut
1876.
BUITER-The market is quoted as firm for
choice grades other KINDS dull. Sales Al
l6a25c for western 23a 81 Tor state.
CuEEsE-The market quoted as being quiet al
6al2l4 Tor common TO prime.
WHIsKY.-The market Is quoted as being
more active at 81 H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
The Railroad Accounting.

Hon. Paul Dillingham;. John l.. Edwards,
esq., and Hon. Dudley G. Dennison re-
turned to st. Adams on Monday to COM
mence their labors in the preparation of
the report In the case of the Central YER
mont accounting in which they are
special masters. The session will occupy
some days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
Preparations for an Incendiary Fire.

FALL KIvER, NeV. 8
The Waterman in the Tecumseh mills
found a man in the second story carly this
morning, and after a short struggle the man
escaped, carrying off the watchman's re-
volver. Oily waste and other infammable
matter was scattered around, evidently in
preparation for all incendiarY fire. 1t is
now believed that the Massasoit mill was
burned by the same man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
Steamer Lost.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.
A private dispatch received here this
evening announces the total loss of the
steamship Pacific, between Portland, Ore
gon, and San Francisco, by laundering at
sea last Thursday. The dispatch says all
on board were lost. ..-.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
Mail Service Resumed.

madrid, Nov. 8.
Direct mail service with Barcelona was
resumed on Monday, after an interruption
of two years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
The Spingler House, Union Square
New York.

Merchants and others going to New
York will do well to read the card of the
Spingler house, Union square, New York.
Comfort, luxury, convenience and econ
omv are the advantages offered at this Sc
lect and excellent hotel. 1t is most cen.
trally and conveniently located, being in
easy ways of all great stores, theatres,
churches, parks, etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, Nov. 8.
There were 5000 boxee of cheese offered
here to-day, but buyers prices were not
satisfactory. Bids Of 1908 cents were
refused and there were no sales.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
From Washington.
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.
Receipts from internal revenue to-day
were S6S2 ,079. From customs, 1898, 1888.
THE PRESIDENT.
The president, accompanied by Mrs.
Grant and Gen. Babcock, left here to-day
for New York.
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.
The attorney general received dispatches
yesterday from ST. Louis announcing that
the rumors duplicating Gen. Babcock and
Orvlle Grant in the whisky frauds were
utterly without foundation.
CoUNTERFEITERS FoILED.
A So counterfeit national bank note, pur-
porting to be issued by the First national
bank of Galena, ILL.,, was discovered this
morning by the lady counter in the nation.
al bank redemption agency. There is nc
such bank in existence. The note seems
to have been considerably used 1t is quite
good counterfeit. 1t is evidently altered
from tie plate OF the Traders national
bank of Chicago,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

LAIh1I hONbtARhs
NEW YORK. Nov. S.
Money easy at3s@sK per cent
Prime mercantile paper is quoted at bk@7
per cent. ....n
Sterling EXCHANGES quoted quiet and steady
at 4s0js and 4s6.
Gold opened at ii6h, and closed at 1l44.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, $751;
100000.
Customs receipts to-day amounted ito $780,
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount 10
t742, 600.
Governments are quoted as being firm.
State bonds quiet and steady.
Railroad bonds strong with further Improve
ment In prices.
Stocks opened firm and higher with general
improvement IN prices. The advance ranged
from n to per cent, and was NEST marked in
c. C. q J. c., Union Pacific, Lake Shore and the
other western roads. AT the second call the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
Massachusetts, Election.

BosroN, Nov. 8.
The complete vote Of this state gives
CASTOR rs, 249, Rice, S3. 523, Baker, S,965,
Adams, LIZA, Phillips, 3Ol.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
Hartranft's Majority.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.
The full official vote of this state gives
Hartrapft, republican for governor, ma
jority of IA, 100.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
DEATHS.

BLODGETT-In New York, Nov. 4, lillian
Tilden Blodgett, aged 50 years.
OLYPHANT-In London. England, oct. Is, Har.
wood Vernon ELEPHANT, aged 2s years.
His relatives and friends, and those Of his
family, ore invited to attend his funeral SER
vices at the Reformed church, corner Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street, New York. on
Wednesday, the 10th inst, al 10 O'Clock a. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
Arrived.

FATHER PoINr, s. g., Nov. 8.
Steamship Lake Cnamplain from Liver
pool, arrived tonight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
West Rutland.

The Ladies' Aid Society of West Rut-
land will meet at Mrs Blanchard's Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09

market was firm. Market closed at q general
: advance final sales having been made at best
figures. There was strong buying III late deal
ings and much confidence seemed to be mani
tested In future Of values. Late In the day
Lake Shore was the leading feature and ad
vanced to 62k on large transactions. North
west was strong and advanced to 8sl1, closing
with that price bid Pacific Mail was firm at
ssls a9s5s, closing at SsS. Union Pacific recov.
cred from 65ss 10 coz ut tue close. Erie ad-
vanced TO Tx. Western Union was steady at
7Gh@76ss. st. Paul advanced to s5x for the
common and to GiL for preferred. New Jersey
Central declined from 1o5h to lO4x Michigan
Central rose to CAS-. G. c. & l. c. closed at ON
OBS, after selling up to 6sK.
The transactions IN stocks to-day aggregated
10000 shares. The principal dealings were as
follows:
Lake Shore, 4s,SO0: Northwestern 1880 !;
Northwestern preferred, 400; Pacific Mail,
10000; st. Paul, 1900, do pref, 5000 Western
Union, 1920
Gold closed at lla9..
Money closed at 2@8.
Government bonds are quoted as lower.
State bonds quiet.
Stocks closed dull.
The following are the closing quotations
Where blanks occur there were no bids.l
U. s. G5 81 reg.....i207s Cleveland, Column
U. $. Is 81 coup. ..122k bus Cin... 57H
y. ). 6-2Os '62 reg. N. j. Central ..... .104
U. :. 5-20s 90 coup. Rock Island 1O3x
u =. 5-2Os "a coup 1t43s NIL, e. st. Paul.. 313
U. y. b-203 % OLD. llC do pref o.
U. s. 510s G5 neville n. w. q W.. bk
U. \. 5-20s 'G7......12Oss do pref.
U. 5. 5-29S '6S. .....l21 Fort Wayne....... 91k
u. ). 6s new. li54 Alton and Terre
U. y. l0-I0s reg. ..1l5Ssi Haute. ......, 8
u. =. l0405 coup. .1tT do pref 800. 20
Currency ts.; ... i2a,s Chicago { Alton. "a
DsT1aS o aa ohio SS MISSISSIPPI R5s5'G s
Mariposa. ........ Del, Lack. a. West.ilsh
Canton; :....;;,.:.. % Boston, Hartford &
Cumberland. -. IS c.. G. q Indiana
western Union lei- r, central. '''''''' %
quicksilver ........ TX Hannibal a. st. Jo-
Pacific Naii e. ss Central sR Paciiic. io as
Boston Water Pow Union Pacific. 49,. .lOsa
Adams Express io1N Sinking funds. Sc So
Wells, Fargo & Co. 1917 Tennessee Is. ... AK
Amer an NJ. U. En- do. new. 40
press. 80. 49,. 5TT virginia 6s...... 80
United States Ex- do. new 800 40
press. ........ IS Missouri Us ...... lO2
New York Central Miss ............
and ii. H. R......lo4h St. Joseph ....... .1oiA
Erle........ ...... l79s La. US. ...........
do pref....... =. 80 La. Gs new. 49,. 80
Harlem ....... 1929 Leyee GS.. :.
do pref. ......130 10. s's........
Michigan Central G4% Ala. ss.....
Panama ...........l5t 10. oS.... go.
Union Paclic...,. 63l4 ga. bH $50. vi
Lake Shore Mich do is........ -.
lgan southern. 6i7S Special Tax ..
Illinois Central.... 81 North Carolina Gs. l6L
Cleveland 81 Pitts do new
cG, 1rg vcriT 'oN south C 6arO'na 8; 81
western......... ssK Exchange long. .4soX
do pref..... 62Nl do snort. .4e651
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
Weather Probabilities.

WAX DEPAKTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. Nov. SIS p. m.
For New England, high barometer,
north to easterly winds, slightly colder and
generally clear weather.
Nov. 81 a. m.-For New England,
high barometer, easterly to northerly
winds, colder and clear weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction, on
Tuesday, November 23d, 1875,
on the premises OF this late Daniel Plat, Of
Clarendon, deceased, the following property,
consisting OF a fine herd OF
COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE,
One Colt, Wagons, Sleds, Harnesses. and q
general assortment OF
FARMING TOOLS.
Also. the hay, grain and potatoes on said farm.
Sale to commence at ~ O'Clock, noon, on the
premises.
w. d. MARSH. Admir-.
L. DAwLEy, Auctneer.
North Clarendon, Nov. 9th, 1875. 9-dit&w2t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09
New advertisements.
BARRE ACADEMY.

The Winter Term will begin on wednesday,
December lst, 1910. For catalogue apply to
j. s. SPAULDING,
nov9d6w3w Barre, Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09

The failure of L. @. Phillips g. Co. has
temporarily embarrassed the hatter's goods
importing house of Haight, Halsey & Co.,
and they haye suspended. This house has
long ranked as A /, and has capital of
over S75O,0OO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-09

noviodly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-29

A QUEER TALE OF LovE.-The fol-
lowing love story comes to us from
Duluth, Minn. Two young men loved
maiden fair, of that breezy paradise.
She smiled on both, and, as happened
since the days of Helen, there was a
bloody fued. They had conflicts con-
cerning her until the thing was getting
monotonous, when youth number one
suggested an adjustment of their differ
ences upon commercial basis. he
offered to take 500 and forever there
after hold his peace. Number two
scorned to accept the proposition. The
other offered to give this amount tor
peaceable possession, which was also re-
fused with scorn. Bids were made until
the amount of $3.50 was offered by the
signing swain number one, in the shape
of his note at ninety days, which the
party of the second part took, and two
loving souls were united. But when the
note became due, and the former lover
demanded its liquidation, the fond hus-
band refused payment on the plea OF mo
value received and suit has been
brought to recover the amount. The
husband sets up the plea that the girl
was not worth a tinker's condemnation,
and for further answer states that it the
plaintiff will take the fair creature off his
hands he will gladly pay the note and
throw in his lovely bride. So the case
stands at this writing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-29

not Democrat in the land who will op'
pose a resumption of specie payment
when it can be brought about without
paralyzing Industries and impoverishin1g
and distressing the people. But we dc
not make such an idol of metallic coin as
to be willing to breed Communistic re-
volts and fiji our land with paupers to
force resumption. We fully realize that
with ten thousand millions of indebted
ness, public and private, and the vast
volume of business represented by it, that
speedy resumption is absolutely impossi-
Bile without bringing immense distress
and disaster to every class OF our p0pula-
ton except the bondholder and the mon
ey-changer.
The Congressional pledges of resump-
ton in 1879 hangs like pail over the
business of the country. Prudent men
have been following the example of con-
traction set by the Government. They
have been drawing their means out OF
active business and securing it in real
property; they are closing up their mail
ufactories; they refuse to go into new
enterprises, and the result is that the
panic of 1874, which should only have
had temporary duration, has settled down
into q season of business prostratlon,
which will continue until the policy OF
the Government is changed, the contin-
ued tampering with the currency checked,
and the active men of the country can
have faith to resume operations without
fear of being overtaken by ruin through
Government interference. Presumption
is reached in 1879, steady contraction
and depreciation in values must con-
tinue; and what sane man will invest
his means in business under such circum-
stances? Let us reach specie payment as
speedily as possible, but let the laws OF
business and circumstances under which
we are placed govern the matter, and not
the special interest of the banker and
bondholder.
The Republicans of America are not
responsible as individuals for all the bad
doings of their representatives. If the
honest Republicans had known the state
of the country the year after the war
they would have turned every dishonest
man of their party out Of Congress, as
they assisted the Democrats to do a year
ago. The Republican leaders ran about
the country hallooing about the war, the
war, the war, and the people of the coun-
try who had stood by the Union listened
to them. They deceived their constitu-
ents year in and year out until their
gullibility ceased, and now they are de-
termined to have an honest admlnlstra-
ton of the Government through the
Democratic party.
Now, my friends, this is very hot
night, either to speak or to listen, and l
think that ought to be excused for not
saying all the things which [ desired
to say. I may visit you again during the
campaign, and, for the present, will say
good night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-29
Reforms Needed.

The Southern people will find it neccs-
things than politics. They have opened
upon new era in everything. The very
foundations of the old society have been
broken up, and we find ourselves at sea
without chart or compass. We have
been pumping at theories, trying expert,
ments, and speculating on causes and
effects. We have been working with
implements we did not understand the
use ot-and grasping at shadows. We
must begin dc novo to educate our people
for the new order of things. We need a
new system of education-new text books
and a new order Of teachers. We want
practical teaching object teaching-not
theory and speculation. 1t is remarka-
BILE how some people 60 through the
world with reputation for talent, who
see nothing on the waysidc, and learn
nothing save from books.
This is an era of stern realities. We
want facts; we are too poor to expert
ment, and time is too precious to waste
on theories. The agricultural profession
has become unpopular. Why, is not the
question now. The fact is indisputable.
All the able-bodied young men arc flock
ing to the villages and cities in search OF
EMPLOYMENT more agreeable and more
profitable. This must be reformed. II
agricultural prosperity declines, every
other profession must 60 do down Par'
passu.
We should strive to add daily new at
fractions to the home life. Teach your
children first everything connected with
your Observation-Disclosures them with
details and store their minds with facts,
with useful information, before you put
them at Greek, Latin or French. There
is plantation language and aplantatiocn
philosophy worth more than all the WIS
dow of the schools in the practical opera
tions of home in life.
How many men grow up on q farm
without knowing when a horse is draw
ing the heaviest load with the least eX,
penditure of power? How many can tel
at a glance when plow is doing the best
work with the least application of pow
er? How many can tell you how many
pounds of -four bushel of wheat viii
make, the proportion of seconds anc
bran, or the process of grinding, boiling
&C.? How many who have grown up or
a plantation can tell you how long before
cotton form or square makes a bloom
and a bloom q boil? All these things
with the breeding and rearing OF domes
tic animals, the pasture, the dairy, tht
threshing Of grain and winnowlng, al
the details of farm life should be taugh
familiarly at home. We have lawyers
and doctors, and merchants, and brokers
and loafers and bankers enough-lct u
try to turn out few farmers for the new
| era.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-29

ORANGES AND LEMONs.-Orange and
lemon plantations, in the Mederiterra-
mean countries, are called gardens, and
in size, the smallest containing only a
small number of trees, and the largest
many thousands. The fruit is gathered
in baskets similar to peach baskets lined
with canvas, the basket being held by a
strip attached, and passed around the
neck or shoulders. From the garden the
fruit goes to the repaclsing magazines
where it is removed from the boxes, in
which it was packed in the gardens, and
repacked for shipment by experienced fe-
male packers, after having been carefully
assorted by women, and wrapped in sepa-
rate papers by young girls. AS many as
500 persons mostly women and children
are employed by some of the fruit-grow-
ers in their gardens and magazines, in
gathering, sorting, and repacking for
Shipment, the wages paid them varying
from nine to sixteen cents day. A full
grown orange tree yields from five hun
dred to two thousand fruit annually, and
arrives at the bearing state in three or
five years, as does the lemon tree. In
sorting, every fruit that wants 4 stem is
rejected. The boxes are then securely
covered, strapped, and marked with the
brand of the grower, when they are
ready for shipment. Twenty years ago
this trade was nothing in its commercial
characteristics, or the inducements it Of
fcrcd to capitalists. Now it is progress
ing with giant strides into prominence,
and is q considerable source Of revenue
to the Government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-29

to the State through Governor Kemper,
the legislature voted $4,000 to defray
the expense of transportation, pedestal,
and the ceremonies of Inauguration.
The pedestal will be of Virginia granite,
and conspicuous position has been Sc
lected in the Capitol grounds at Rich
mond, where the ceremonies will, it is
expected, take place during the State
fair, in October next.
This statue, which is in bronze, bears
striking resemblance to the original.
The tall, muscular figure, high cheek
bones, broad forehead, and firm lips,
faithfully portray the man, austere and
religious, yet gentle and trustful-the
stern fatalist who yet in the hour of trial
implored the guidance of Providence,
with passion subservient to reason, i'm
pulse controlledsby discipline, the slaves
master, yet the slaves teacher and spir
itual guide, the strict Sabbatarian, yet
the broad philanthropist, reticent in
speech, yet open and eloquent in manner.
Worthy is it alike Of the master and the
hero. John Henry Foley, its sculptor,
was born in Dublin in 1918. He became
a student of the Dublin Royal Society at
an early age, and in 1884 came to London
and entered the Schools of the Royal
Academy. In 1910 he produced "Ino
and Bacchus," a group in marble, pur-
chased by the Earl of Ellesmere, the first
great work of his chisel. In 1914 he
was chosen as one of the three sculptors
to execute the statues for the new palace
at Westminster In 1851 he executed
"The Mother" and in 1854, "Egeria,"
which were commissioned by the corpo-
ration of London, and now adorn the
Mansion House, the residence Of the
Lord Mayor. In 1866 he chiselled in
bronze "Lord Hardinge and Charger"
for Calcutta, much-admired group.
Increasing orders for potrait and monu-
mental statues compelled him to abandon
ideal statues, and he, besides works for
Ireland, England and India, was COM
missioned by her majesty to execute the
colossal statute of the prince consort, for
the National Memorial in Hyde Park.
At the time of his death, 1874, it is said
that the unfulflled orders on the hands
of the sculptor would have occupied his
time had he lived to twice the period of
human life allotted by the Psalmist.
The master in art and the master in war
are gone, yet the work of both will live
to perpetuate their fame.
Cold in the dust the perishd heart may lie,
But that which warmd it once can never die.
T. F. l..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-29

"A man went into a furniture room
at Manlato the other day and sat down
on a wooden bottomed chair. He I'M
mediatcly arose and danced around like
u wild dervish. The proprietor anxiouly
inquired if he had an attack Of any kind.
"a tack! p yelled the man, 81 should say
so; and the conlounded thing stood on
it's head, too"
a few days since farmer was tell
ing in our hearing that he had planted
an acre and half of potatoes, and he
feared they would be destroyed by the
potato bugs. Are the plants up yet?'
asked q bystander. "No," replied the
farmer, "but the darned bugs are sitting
on every hill waiting for tl,em."
- How sweet is perfect understanding
between man and wife. He was to smoke
cigars when lie wanted them, but he was
to rive her ten cents every time he III
duiged in one. He kept his word and
every time she got fifty cents ahead he'd
borrow ii and buy cigars.