davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-21
$5O.OO
WANTED.

Z AIDES to know that the great French System of
n Dress Cutting will be taught but few days
'.-er9+ United States Hotel, room S. Ladies wish
must call soon. Ladies are making more
nd. wages selling this great French method,
and ing, and Designing Trimmings. Agents
-. ,! Chicago and Portland. Headquarters
say, N Y. Innings cut free Wednesday
10 test the system. ap19dlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
BY TELEGRAPH
The Middlesex Accident. -
MONTPELIER, Dec. 2

MONTPELIER, Dec. 2S.
The accident Oh The Central Vermont
railroad at Middlesex, this morning, was
more serious than at first reported. The
train was running thirty miles an hour, and
was thrown from the track by broken
rail- Two Pullman andlanother passenger
car went over IN embankment fifteen or
twenty, feet. Tho wreck. was very general
and serious. The following wounded pas
sengers have just arrived from the scene Of
the accident ga .sn .,"''
q. Dion of Holyoke, Mass, injured
slightly 10 the head; N. Lsffler OF Holyoke,
received a severe cut In the head and across
the forehead Mrs. Bowdoin of West
Brookfeld, Mass, was hurt Internally but
not seriously John Allen Of Three Rivers,
Mass, was injured in the head and his
system shocked Mrs. John Hickey of
Springfield, wounded In the head and face
and internally; her injuries are very seri-
Gus. Miss Mary Hickey, daughter OF the
above party, has a cut across her face, but
Is not seriously hurt John Hickey of
Springfield, her father, was slightly
bruised. r. B. Kennison Of Boston was
slightly injured in the leg. F. H. Marshall
of Boston was slightly injured in the leg.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, "WEDNESDAY

White River Junction. He had recently
met with an accident and was suffering
from broken leg. The limb was done up
In splints, etc., and Of course the man was
perfectly helpless. He was in one Of the
elcepers, and when taken out was found to
have escaped without the slightest injury.
On account Of the lack of suitable accom-
modations In conductor Hasselton's train he
was left at the Middlesex hotel, and was
the only person who was unable to go on.
No blame can be attached to any OF the
railroad employees, as tho accident, of
course, could not be foreseen or prevented.
They did everything in their power for the
injured passengers and worked will, encr-
gy and perseverance.
That of 80 large number Of passengers
none were killed and so few seriously in
jured, is singularly fortunate and In fact
borders on the miraculous, almost. A
great many such accidents have happened
in the history Of railroads, but very few
which resulted in 30 little injury to life and
limb.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
them to another farm, she used to return
every day or two to fondle them.

them to another farm, she used to return
every day or two to fondle them.
On Thursday of last week little three
year old child of Albert jenkins, in Lyn-
don, was scalded to death by falling into a
pail of boiling water. Its mother had just
Just taken the water from the stove, poured
1t into the pail. and was closing the stove
as the little child backed against the pail
and sat down 10 1t. Tho child lived but a
few hours.
The house of Mr.. VIM. A, Crombie, on
Battery street, Burlington, was entered by
burglars Saturday night, and property to a
large amount was stolen. The burglars
took all the silverware In the house, besides
most of the clothing. 1t Is evident that
they were no movies, but were experts Mt
the business, as they selected the most val
liable property In the house.
The residence of Mr.. Henry w. Mason
OF Burlington, was destroyed by fire on
Saturday evening. The fire department
were on hand with commendable prompt
itude, but too late, as the house with most
of its contents, was entirely consumed.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but II is
supposed that an overheated or defective
flue was the cause of the conhagration.
The house was comparatively a new one,
having been built only few years since, at
q cost of $4,000. The buildings were in
sured for $4,000. The furniture, etc., was
insured in the Champain Mutual, for a.
$50. The greater portion Of the household
furniture was complete lose.
Mr.. L. B. Rand of Hydepsrk, says the
Neosdealer, while at dirner last Wednes-
day, heard rumpus among his geese. On
going out, he found large eagle among
them which had separated one goose from
the flock and seemed determined to carry
1t off. BY the assistance of his dog he put
the eagle to flight, but 1t rose only about
ten feet, and flying some five rods, alight-'
ed. Immediately the dog was upon it,
when the eagle turned upon its back, as is
their custom, to fight the dog, at the same
time spreading its wings. Mr.. Rand's
hired man coming up about this time,
grasped the eagle by the arm of the wings
and started for the house meeting Mr.
Rand, who took the bird by the neck with
one hand and with the other grasped one
leg leaving tho other foot to play at
the will OF its owner; whereupon, it
struck two OF its nonsirous talons into the
arm of Mr.. Rand. The cords in the eagles
les had to be cut before the talons could be
extricated, after which the eagles throat
was cut. Thus ended the capture Of bird
whose wings from tip to tip measured z
feet and from point of wing to eDd-o Quill
25 inches the talons spread inches and
were 81 inches in length the leg was n
inches in circumference. The goose which
the eagle was to work upon received forty
five wounds, as was found after picking it.
Mr.. Rand had the bird stuffed and 1t is on
exhibition at his residence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
Charlie Ross in st. Alpsns.

.ioD = -fi uBosToN, Dec. %.
Dispatches from Concord, N. H., and
St. Albans, w., state that lad answering
the description of Charlie Ross, was placed
on the Montreal train at Nashua, N. H.,
last night by some men, who failed to pro.
vide him with ticket. He gave another
name at fret, but finally said tho men had
made him tell fictitious story, and that
his name was Ross. He said he had lived
Id Philadelphia, and that he had been
carried away. He had a brother Eddie
and his mothers name was Annie. His
appearance and story have 50 strongly i'm
pressed persons having him in charge that
they will communicate with Mr.. Ross.
The lad is now at 81. Albans, VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

If all who are in search of Christmas
presents will call at the drug store of
Morse Bros, they will find the largest and
best selected variety of presents ever Offer
ed before in Rutland, consisting of fine
Russia leather goods, glass and China vases
and toilet sets, and the new lava ware
which is exquisite and cheap, and thou.
sand other things too numerous to mention.
And for the children. toys, games, skates,
sleds, etc., etc. and remember we are
selling goods cheap, and great bargains can
be had at our 25 and so cent counter Ia ali
kinds of goods. MORSE Bros.
Pharmacists, opposite Depot, Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
The Daily Globe.

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FAILs-O. L. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST MahOn, dealer in dry
goods, &C. tiff0 rH NN9.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tf0nery, periodicals, &C., n s.-p
BRATTLEBoR0--E. ]. Carpenter, books, station.
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoS--C. o. Dyer and c. @. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &C.
.MIppLEHyRyIW. Seymour Alden, hooks sta
uon6ry, periodicals, &c. ga tTETf
PITTsR0RD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
vERGEEHBs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery. .r +i--f.
BnIsroL-.Hlram shattuck, paper and station.
cry, blank books, dypgs, r&e. su0n
FAIRHAvRN--D. b. Cotton. NeA.4D
CAsTLRTON-Rice d Co,
WEST RUTIAt,D-1C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
PoUITss7..w w.Hibbard, BOOKS; stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C. .t1fbi3sh
NORTH BENNINGT0N--lienry Morse, newsboy.
WALI.INGFORD-Il. p Morgan, station agent.
INSTRUMENTATION Smith, ne wsboy.
ARLISuTON-I. 8. Hard.
BENNIkdToN-T. J. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.. newspapers, Pc
rtodIcais, books. stationery, &C.; A. r. Howard,
depot restaurant; GLOBE counttng-r0oms.f %
RAILRoADs--On all morning trains iSaving
Rutland fg4Ifuu 81 81 ltTy ,fln 1dr lflT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
Vicinity Items.

MIR. Harvey Griswold died at his resi-
dence on Thursday, Dec. II, at the age of
| 70 years. His father, the late Calvin Girls
void, was native and lifelong resident of
Castleton. The funeral was attended on
the following Sabbath, Rev. E. T. Hooker
officiating.
l.. w. Preston, esq.,, has just received
intelligence oflthe death of his relatives,
John Preston aged SO, his wife aged 78, and
Alexander Preston aged "a years, of STRAIT
ford, Orange county. They all died within
one month.
John Meacham Ainsworth, son of Hiram
Ainsworth, esq.,, Is student at Eastman
business college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Fred, Brown is an inmate of the reform
school ut Vergennes, in accordance with
the will of his father and agreeable to the
provisions of the statutes.
The people of Castleton were disguised
one day last week, with the sight of an in
toxicated father and SON: and on another
occasion with two inebriated brothers.
This is not to be wondered at in town of
the size of Carleton without a single tenn
perance organization. 1t there Is any vir-
tue in the compulsory education law, it is
hoped the prudential committee of the VII
lage will put it in force without delay.
Dir. and Mrs. William G. Guernsey
headed memorial to congress for the APP
pointment of commission to investigate
the liquor traffic. 1t is similar to the me-
mortal presented by Col. Charles Fl. Joyce,
containing thousand names. d.
DIR. Virgil w. Blanchard of Middlebury,
portrays the evil effects of rum and tobacco
for four evenings this week, at the brick
81, Without NIT bot p,rino
Consultation fee $5. t
A sumptuous oyster supper WAS served
on Christmas night at the town poor house,
under the direction of the ovcrseer of the
poor. On Christmas doy three parties in
this village and one at Hydeville gave each
Of the thirteen families aided by the town,
q good fat goose, on which to enjoy q good
dinner at their homes. blessed 10 the
man that considereth the poor"
Christmas eve was duly observed by the
Episcopal. church by illumination and
decoration At the Liberal christian church
ediice. An appropriate sermon was de
livered by Rev. w. G. Davenport, rector
of At. James church, Hvdeville, from
Isaiah 9-8--"For unto US q child is born
unto US son 10 given, and the government
shall be upon his shoulders, and his name
tuolt W CuiiCu VOuuCItui, OOuubciloi, tuC
Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the
Prince of Peace"
Christmas day was duly observed at the
Catholic church, their edifce being filled
to its utmost capacity with devoted audi
ence. The Communicates coming from
North Poultney, Hydeville, Hubbardton
and Castleton. .e-ftrr r1ii
An appropriate and well-timed Christmas
sermon was preached at the Congregational
church by the pastor, Rev. E. 4. Hooker,
on Sunday morning from the words of
theS Psalmist, "His name shall endure for
ever"
Rev. G. A. Barrett, principal of Castletou
seminary, occupied the pulpit of the Meth
odist church on Sabbath evening week.
Rev. M. II. Cady, principal of Troy con-
last Sabbath morning and evening. Even.
ing subject "The insufiiciency of morali
| ty to salvation" lr7i B. W. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
The St. Adams Jail Break

Sunday morning George Welcome, who
broke Jail and was Immediately captured
and returned last Thursday night, made a
second attempt and succeeded. The black
sruith had not had time to repair the win
dow bars, consequently Sheriff Morrill, kept
Welcome and Ordway in what he supposed
was the strongest cell, and had 3 trusty
prisoner named Harry Lyon sleep in pos
ition to detect any unusual disturbance.
Saturday night two tramps applied for lodg-
ings. The cells being full they were placed
in the open part. .lcs a,.
About 8 q. IN. Lyon heard noise in the
direction of Welcomes cell, but on inspect
ing discovered nothing. When he woke
again, about quarter before six, he saw
Welcome escaping and Ordwsy shout to
follow. Bursting open his own door, which
they had tied together by tearing up coat
for strings, he drew knife and drove Ord
way back into his cell. He aroused the
sheriff and deputies. Under cover of
darkness Welcome escapad to the woods
and managed to reach Canada, fifteen miles
distant, about 2 p. M, 10 spite of the Wig
lance of the sheriff's deputies in all direc-
tons. o. .a i'if aI.s.i O.. cit
Subsequent inspection shows that two
bars Of the cell door three-quarters of an
inch in diameter had previously been, saw
ed off at the top, 90 near the lower cross
bar ~ not to have been discovered. Wei
come and Ordway made the discovery from
the inside, and with the aid of the tramps
broke the bars at the bottom, letting them
into the Jail room. used an iron bedstead
~ ladder, reached window and went
out ~ before stated. The tramps are to
be tried on Monday for aiding them, and
William Phelps, oolored, has been arrested
on suspicion OF having furnished acid to
soften the bars on the previous first e.
cape. n|
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
New Terk Produce Markstrl 2
m NV Yosr. Dec. "a.

= q = II
FLouR.-Receipts 1921 barrels. The market
IL quoted as strongly IN buyers favor with
limited export md home trade inquiry.
Sales 900 bbls supertne western and state at
:sas az Ss y good e esooe ae t 1
o. % common TO choice white wheat western
s.r. ST tsncy White ~ wnsst western
at z so95 .; common to choice extra g. Louis
e prime. = IS9z . choice 70 double extra.
ern at S5 1895 80; 100 bbls of extra Mime
within the range Of Is ssas Is. Market closing
ou WRinrAr.-Receiptss $500 bushels. The mar
ket is dull. In buyers favor closing little better
Sales OF 4s 600 bushels, at 9sfor rejected spring
grade Spring; sls Tor No. ' Chicago u n
foI Eo: 2 Milwaukee afioat q SO for prime old
Pesns lya6is ana ncni,Aally; d iOosl u for
70. Milwaukee,; 81 10 @ I n for No. 2 Chicago;
o. so@i 81 Tor No spring,
Is quoted q shade easier and with limited
export and home trade demand. Sales Of 100
bushels az 100 for inspected common old mixed
held at 7sc'; buyers at 7sc bsssoc for no grade
new western mixed 63a64c for graded low
mixed e.@e44 efor graded mixed and yellow !;
OATS. Receipts $3.50 bushels. The market
is dun, slightly in buy ers favor. Sales Of
o Wa " tsSsSS 5 %a WESTERN c aH
SOC for White western and state,
HkK-TEe market Is nrm at so@soc for
shipping. Ar7gHa ef1
0i5c for .yearlipgs is74's eastern and western /;
,n9iS new crop New YORK state; Californlans
CoFFEK The market for Rio is quoted as
being dull, heavy and nominal at 1854 a i9Al
gold Tor cargoes leA92ohc gold quoted FOR
syeAR.-The market is quoted as being quiet
and heavy at sCssAc for from fair to good re-
MoilssEs.-Tne market quoted for New
Orleans as being quiet. Sales OF 900 bbls at
80 @60s for good TO choice.
RIcB.-The market Is quoted quiet no decided
change. sales q LSyisiana at o1S7Ac for
PETxoIsnxGThe market is quoted IS quiet,
and steady at 7H@7kc for crude. sales OF
LOCO 6bls OF Grade al 1hcj refined az 1910
TALLow.-The market quoted as being quiet.
Sales OF 50 900 lbs at 0 l5-l6&l0c.
Eeas.-The market quoted as being steady at
So9slc state and Pennsylvanis; 2sk@soc for
Western; ssH@soc for choice Canads; 24@2sc
PoRx.--The market Ia quoted AZ being dull
aud nominal. sales OF 900 barrels OF unio-
western prime mess at $40 ssCssls "; new mess
sI Ssss.Ths @srsst T. quosea as being cute,
IL 90 for new extra do.
LAsp..Thc marxet Is quoted as being heavy.
BUrrER-Ths market is quoted as quiet ioI
choice grsdQgaud medium grader dull. and uu
settled at iSSs5c for western; % Q sic iol
Cuinsn--The market quoted a. being quiet a
sQl2k Tor common 70 prime.
WHEky..The market is quoted as being
quiet at tlibHne 'raf H.w er. ri yf'r'i''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
Children's Festival.

Tuesday being Holy Innocents day, q
Christmas festival was given to the Sun
day school of Trinity church, at the town
hall. This day was snciently known as
"Childermas," and is devoted to children's
festivals by the Episcopal church. The
festival is usually preceded by short ser
vice and the singing Of Christmas carols at
the church, but owing to the illness of DR..
Harris these services were omitted.
At six o'clock the children gathered at
the hall and engaged in games for about an
hour, when Mr.. E. P. ellison, under
whose direction the festival was held,
called them together and Christmas carols
were sung. After refreshments OF cake,
etc., provided by the ladies of the parish,
more carols were sung by the children, and
the great event of the evening-the distri'
button of presents from the tec--tooh
place.
The tree stood ON the stage and presented
handsome appearance. 1t reached almost
to the ceiling and was loaded with presents
of various kinds from candy bags to hand
some books and fancy articles. The
presents were distributed TO tho children
of the Sunday school BY Mr.. Charles f.
Ross and George r. Chaffee. Among the
presents was a handsome Russia leather
perpetual calendar for Rev. Dr. Harris
A handsome shawl, crumb cloth and
silver pickle dish were presented to Mrs
Harris before the festival, and Mr.. Gilsor
returned her thanks to the donors.
After another hour spent in games by thu
children and social intercourse by theil
elders, the gathering broke up. The man
ayers Of the entertainment may fellcitat'
themselves that 1t was an unqualified
eucoe o.. mn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
Vermont News.

Rev. Mr.. Chandler has been ordained
pastor Of the North Troy, VT, Baptist
church.
Three persons were baptized in the Uni
versalist church at Brattleboro, on recent
Sunday.
A new Congregational church with thir-
ty-two members has been organized in
Woodbury.. .a' s'
Rev. Fl. E. Whitney, of Utica, N. Y,
has engaged to supply the Universalist
church at Ludlow. a.,r,,.:ss..
Fifty.two persons we're confirmed at the
Catholic church at Brattleboro, by the
Bishop of Burlington.
The Congregational church at Wells
River has adopted the envelope plan OF
raising the minister's salary.
At Guildhall, there has been the most
extensive work seen for thirty years, 80
the older members of the church say.
Rev. Mr.. Kellogg of the Baptist church,
South Huntington, received donation OF
one hundred dollars from his psrishioners,
| last week.
The installation OF Rev. c. M. Southgate
formerly of st. Johnsbury, over the Allin
Congregational church at Dedham, Mass.
took place last week.
Mr.. Ephriam Hodge, Of Stowe, has sold
from one COW, since the 18th of last April
$50 pounds of butter, besides the milk,
| cream and butter used in the family. 1t il
an Ayrshire cow. o 'r~r.
Norman Isham has been appointed post
master at st. George, In place of William
v. Mobbs, deceased, with orders to TAKE
possession on the first Of January, 1875
with Miss Ada NJ. Isham as assistant. ''o
In Ices than thlrty-six hours, on Monday
and Tuesday Of last week, at Waterville
Lamoille county, there was . change d
800 in the temperature, "a below and 46 Q
above beng the extremes. Such sudder
change Is seldom known. 49,, ,,,,-e
Rev. j. Edward Wright, of Montpelier
delivered the third lecture Of the WilhstoI
lecture course. Subject, "The Bundle o
Habits" The next lecture 10 by Presidsn
M. II. Buckham Of Burlington, on 9TH
Future Of Invention" IA ast gfsG,
| A man in Coventry possesses hound
which, some months since, sucked tw'
young pigs whose porcine mother was IN
able to give them sufficient nourishment
The hound became % attached TO the pig
| that subsequently,, after her removal from
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
A Hurricane Horror.

- Y : = = MADRID, Dec. 20.
Details arc just received here from the
Philippine Islands of dreadful hurricane
which occurred there Nov. so. The'stor
was particularly severe in the provinces Of
Albay and Camarincs, which form the
southeastern part of the island of Luzon.
Two hundred and fifty lives were lost, and
$500 dwelling houses destroyed. Many
cattle persisted, and crops in all directions
are ruined.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

Coughs, colds and all diseases of the
throat and lungs can be cured. Farewell
to coughing, snuffiug and wheeling as well
as other accompaniment of the above dis
eases, which have become the terror of our
northern climate. AT last cure has been
found, simple, safe and sure and 1t costs
but q triie to try it and prove what say
say is true. Every one should have bot
tie of Kendall's Pectoral Balsam, for II will
cure all the above diseases. Try it. Sold
by all dealers in medicine. Only so cents
for large bottles. FRANCIS Fem,
l Proprietor, Rutland, Vt.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.,
dow Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

DR. wHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIXIR OF
APhosphates and Calisaya-a chemical food
and nutritive tonic. This elegant and agree
able preparation is perfectly veliablc in all
cases OF Iervous prostration and general debil-
Ivy, Wlsths iron-snentai and phya,oal qxerttOp,
intemperance, Irregular habits, chronic vast
Ing diseases depending upon indigestion, mall
assimilation Of food aud impoverished blood
II Is composed only OF ingredients that enter
into the formation OF the system, and being
purely physiological in II S action, may be taken
safely under all circumstances, as 1t builds us
the constitution radically and permanently in
the same manner as our daily food.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
DNEsDAY MORNING. DECEMBER, 20, 1875.
READING NOTICES.

AS there are several mechanics and la
boring men in our midst that are out OF
employment at the present time, and would
DO glad to work could they but find a
chance,we offer the columns of THE GLOBE
to such from now until January lat, 1876,
in which to advertise for situations, Free of
CHARGE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
Cattle Disease.

MILFORD. Pa, Dec. 20.
The disease from which cattle have been
dying in the lower part of New Jersey, has
broken out in Warren and Tother counties
in the western portion of the state. The
disease is similar to the black rot which
recently prevailed to an alarming extent in
Sullivan and other counties In New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

that the Estey organ Factories are tho largest
in the world. make the most organs. over 90, 900
being In use, and notwithstanding the hard
times, are now making nearly 1000 organs every
month. They are not only the best and cheap
est, but are sold on the easiest terms of any
organ made. II any one says to the contrary,
don't you believe 1t, but address for catalogues
and information,
GEORGE Q. DAY,
nov22d&w1y Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
Fire at Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, VT, Dec. 20.
The shop of the Pioneer manufacturing
company was burned last night, together
With the contents, No Gro had been, there
for the past week, and ito destra ction was
probably the work of An incendiary. The
loss is $4,000, and the insurance $4,000, in
the Vermont Mutual.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
The Endless Scandal.

= New YoRk, Dec. %.
Papers were served last night on Bsscher
10 q new SUIT brought by Francis d. Moul-
ton for $4,000 damages for malicious
prosecution. The indictments for perjury
against Moulton, which was found on
Beecher's oath aud were not tried At bis re-
quest, form the basis of thesnit. 81