davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
N ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO


"A the removal OF snow, ETC., from the side.
walks and cutters, adopted October 5, 1869.
II is hereby ordained by the Village Of Rutland as
Joilous:
SEC. l. Every person owning or occupying
premises In the village, adj AGENT TO sidewalks
and CUTTERS In such streets or parts OF streets
as the Trustees shall, from time to time, desig-
nate, by notices, published In the public papers
printed In said village, shall be, and is hereby
required to remove from such sidewalks and
cutters adjacent TO his or her said premises,
respectively, all snow, and TO keep said walks
and cutters clean.
SEC. 2. Every such owner and occupant men
toned In the foregoing section, who shall neg
lect TO comply with the provisions thereof.
shall forfeit and pay to said village tine OF
two dollars for each and every period OF twenty
four hours, he or she shall, ut any time or times
be guilty or such neglect.
In accordance with the above ordinance the
Board OF Trustees FOR the Village OF Rutland
hereby designate every street within the limits
OF the corporation, which must be cleaned the
full width OF the sidewalk.
BY order OF the Board.
jan2sdlw WIN. b. TIIRALL, Clerk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
CLERK's OFFICE U. s. CouRTs,

Notice is hereby given, that no business
will be transacted, either in the Circuit or
District Court, for this district, at the Feb
ruary term thereof, until the 3D. day of
March, 1875.
The jury will DO summoned for March
3D., and the docket called on that day at 10
q m.
Counsel, parties and witnesses, need not
appear until the day above named.
BY order of Court,
B. b. SMALLEY, Clerk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
The Louisiana Investigation.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 81.
Ex-Governor Wells was before the con-
gressional committee yesterday, and testi-
fled as to the action of the returning
board, and submitted the returning boards
report to the Legislature, about seventy
foolscap pages, as his statement. Coy
ernor Wells testified that all the polls in
Rapides parish were thrown out on his evil
dencc. 81 made my affidavit on the 4th of
December filed these statements and
mentioned these facts to member of the
board" Mr.. Hoar asked if the counsel
had access to that affidavit before filing
their briefs. Governor Wells SAID he
thought they did. Mr.. Hoar- "Was it
filed before going into secret session.
Wells-''Just before. Counsel would have
had time to examine that affidavit if he Ind
renamed long enough to have reached that
parish. He could have had time if he
wished. There was no protest Ivy election
officers in Rapides, because it was worth a
mans life to do 50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
FOrty-Three Years Old.

eJ- Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect a common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. n. II. DowNs' ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old ana young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people f1rty-ttree years, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. II. DowNs' ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
State Military Association.

ALBANY, Jan. 81
The state military association met here
today The tIeasurer's report shows the
receipts during the year to have been
S37S.45, and disbursements the same.
Maj. Gen. j. w. Hustled was reelected
president for the ensuing year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
81. AIbans Rmtter MARKET.

On Tuesday the market was quiet with
limited offerings. Winter made-20 to 25c.
for common to fair, and "a to csc. for me-
dunn to good. Choice fall made-3s to 35c;
selections, 3Gc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
The District Judgeship.

Senator Edmunds on Tuesday had bill
passed by Congress which provides that as
tho present District Judge of Vermont,
Hon. David A. Smalley, is incapacitated
by paralysis from performing the duties of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
Carpenter Still Behind.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81.
The ballot for United States senator in
joint convention to-day resulted Carpen-
ter 80, Bragg 81, scattering 1S. Carpenter
gained one and lost one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28

his Office, he shall on his resignation be
permitted to receive his salary during lie,
payable as il he actually performed the
dutiea of his office
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28

John Cain, director and agent of Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, office In
Town Hall block where persons in this
county can have applications made out and
policies forwarded, t.sf ~.
Rutland, Jan. Goth, 1875. DIFF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
Public Renefactress.

BosToN, Jan. 81.
The will of Mrs. Ann White Vose of
Boston, just made public, makes bequest
of S365,O0O TO the public institutions of
this city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
N. Fl. DowNs' ELIXIR is warranted


and Business Directory for 1875, will he
ready before the first of January. The
only Vermont Register published Single
copies, by mail Is cents. Address,
Globe Paper Company, Rutland.
dec23dtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WkauINQTON January % 4 ID m.

For New England falling barometer,
and decided rise In temperature. winds
shifting to easterly or southerly, cloudy
weather and snow, except over the south
ern part, rain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28

THE LARGEST MONEYED CORPORATION
In the United States is the
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
Its Policies are the safest and best.
c. ii. GRANGER, Agent.
Rutland, VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28
MAR RAG S.


MILES.-BOWLES-In Burlington. January co.
Miss Arvtlle NJ. Bowles, both OF Burlington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28

FRANCIS-In Wells, January Path, OF infiama-
tlon OF the lungs, Nathan Francis, Esq, aged
67 years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-28

AT three o'clock the encampment came
together again and were reinforced by sew
eral other members of the order in addition
to those present In the morning. among
whom may be mentioned Adjutant j. NJ.
Poland, Capt. j. o. Livingston, Col. G. B..
Wilson and Comrade X. j. Coffey of Post
Brooks.
The report of the committee TO whom
was referred the reports of the officers
made at the morning session, made their
report. They recommended that an in
crease be made in the list of inspectors
throughout the state, which, after discus
sion by Comrades Gibbs, Taylor, Glazier
and others, was adopted.
The officers nominated by them were
then unanimously elected by the encamp-
ment, viz:
Commander - Gen. Stephen Thomas,
of Montpelier.
Senior Vice-C ommander-J. N. Culver,
of st. Adams.
Junior Vice Commander--L Il. Knapp,
of Middlebury.
Medical Director-Dr. S. w. Thayer, OF
Burlington.
Chaplain-Rev. N. Newton Glazier, OF
Montpelier
Council of Administration H.Gould
ing of Rutland, W. Holden of Arlington
b. Cannon Jr., of Brattleboro, l.. T.
Savage of Waitsfeld, w. II. Gilmore OF
Fairlee.
For delegates to the national encampmcn
to be held at Chicago in May next, Col. j
W. Newton of st. Adams and Capt. j. ii
Goulding of Rutland were elected repre-
sentatives at large Gen. p. p. Pitkin Of
Montpelier and Lieut.. f. $. Stranahan O
! st. Albans, alternates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
-, 90 -


READi READi--At the store recently oe
eupicd by Mr. u. flcgal, and under the superin.
tendence Of the new proprietor, you will find the
largest stock Of Boots and Shoes, OF the --latest
styles and greatest variety, at lower cash prices
than before offered In Clarified
Ladies' fine French Kids specially
Misses md children's CATERS, fine lasting, tip.
ped and trimmed, 20 per cent lower than hero.
toforc.
Within the past week, in addition to our al.
ready large stock, we have opened 81 900 worth
Of new goods, bought at "bottom" prices, and will
be sold the same way.
Oar new Hats, just opened, cannot bc excelled
in tho city, as we have purchased the finest ful
and straw hats, Of tho latest summer styles, In
the market You need not 80 TO Philadelphia tC
see the "Centennial, as we have II at the store
In the shape Of the incest little hat Of the season
We have just opened new and complete line
Of Gents Furnishing Goods. Gents lne Shirt,
In every Style and II yon can't be suited you can
select tho goods from samples, leave your mea-
sure and have them made to order. perfect hi
guaranteed.
OF Trunks, yalscs, aud umbrellas we have a
splendid line, Just opened.
1t Is easy to say that all these goods arc sold
low, but the skuptioal are requested to call and
will convince them Of the truth Of the assertion.
We shall take special pains to accommodate all
classes Of customers, but the farmer especially.
We will take in exchange for goods wheat, rye,
oats, corn and other grain, potatoes, butter and
eggs 90 none need complain they cannot buy
goods for want Of something to buy with.
To say that feel thankful to the public for
their large patronage extended In the short time
I have been in the business, does not express my
feelings. l am truly grateful for their custom.
Ny sales having already more than trebled,
shall try 10 deal In such n way in the future, as
to continue TO merit the liberal patronage Of the
people
Remember the place. Flcgal's old stand. The
old sign Is sti up, but II will shortly be replaced
with n new one.
Your most obedien, servant,
PETER McGEoRGE.
Clearfold, June 10, is75.-im
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

riNE OF HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
soeopd Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
Firt Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE oY HOLDING COMMON PLEAS.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC orYicrRs
Pre.idsni Jsdge-IIon. Charles A. Mayer, Of
Lock Haven.
Assistant Lor Judg,-- Hon. John II. 0rvis, Of
bellefonte.
Associate Jadges-william c. Foley, Clearheld !
John J. Read, Curwensville.
Profhonotdry--E Bloom.
Register and Reeordsr--L. J. Morgan.
District Aaornsy--frank Fielding.
Trsasarcr-David W. Wise
Sherif--Wilinm r. Mcpherson.
County Surp,yor-Samuel 7. McCloskey, Cur
wensyille.
County Commissioners--John d. Thompson,
Curwensvillsi Clark Brown, clearheld Conr I'D
W. Kyler, GrAhamton.
Oouaty Audiisrs-James II. Hile, Lumber City
Lewis c. Bloom, Clcarfeldi Henry Whitehead,
Union township.
Jury Commis'ioner.-Jo W. Shugari, james
Mitchell, Clearhed.
Superintendent Of Public Schools---John A.
Gregory, Clarified.
Netaries PaJiie-John W. wrigley, Wm. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus l.. Gordon, clearheldi Josiah
Evans, Jos. II. Irwin, N. 4. Arnold, Curwensyiei !
]. ]. Lingle, Emme, Sayers, 0seeola Mills John
ston Hamilton, Luthersburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

WINNIE REAM's GIRLuooD.--Our
Centre county exchanges have persisted that
Winnie was product Of that county. But a
Levcnworth, Kansas, correspondent Of the Chi
oago hitter Ocean alludes to her in this way This
bewderng young moulder Of craven images is O
Kansas girl. The paternal Ream was for many
years resident of this State, where he followed
the ayocAtion Of hotel keeping. He operated frs I
In the Shawnee House, Leavenworth, aud after
ward in the Eldridge House, at Wyandotte. The
patrons Of these hotels and citizens Of the towns
named recall the Winnie Ream of those days Ms
pert, plump little body, with remarkably bright
eyes and a "handy" way Of waiting upon the
guests at the table and Il Is related that when
the family made the journey from Leayenworth
to Wyandotte she drove the COW, walking the
whole distance barefooted to save her only pair
OF shoes. Nobody who knew her in this sylvan
era Of her childhood is able to recall single sign
in her looks or her actions of bent for chsellng
statues. And yet II is fair to suppose that tho
"divine aiiiatus" bad at least whispering lodg-
ment in her mind even then, IL we are TO accept
the Hattering estimate which her friends put upon
her work as artist. II she ever "scuped any
thing In Kansa. except biscuits and butter-rolls
there is no record or remembrance of It nor is II
known here how and when she FIRST commenced
her working Of miracles In stone. She had but
little education and no art training when she left
Kansas and to people thercabouts she is herself
greater wonder than all her statues. II seems
nearly impossible to credit the fact hat girl
who only few years ago was washing dishes in
frontier boarding house should now be winning
worldwide attention in a sphere which is sup
posed to demang the highest and sublmest genius.
Putting aside the question of the real value Of
her work as an artist the fact Of her success as
woman, her triumph over obstacles which few
men ind i possible to surmount, Is not without
signal claim to general and praiseful recogutio n
II success be the true test Of merit her title 10
fame is above dispute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

A New SwINDLING DoDoE.--"In
branch Of business Except the priating business)
aud II has been our painful duty as q faithful
ehroneler OF passing events to write up the sharp
individual In almost every branch, except the
minerslogist, whom we propose 10 put on record
now. We learn indirectly Qhat Is through a
third party, through two Somerset county dupes,
who are securing Bedford county for missing
capitalist (9) the particulars Of the latest dodge,
which are about as follows; On last Friday two
strrngsrs, 'ore smeller capitalists, representing
untold wealth, desirous Of investing their funds
and Of developing the country waited upon n
farmer near Berlin, and after making him believe
that his farm contained minerals Of incalculable
value, proceeded to negotiate for the right 10
"mine aud take away" As they were exceedingly
liberal In their offers bargain was soon struck,
the sbarpers agreeing to pay down bonus Of one
hundred dollars. After the papers we're all drawn
up and properly signed, the sharpers pulled out
their wallets to pay over the bonus, when II was
discovered that they didn't have change enough.
They had, however, check for six hundred dol
Jars on . Clear6eld bank, but as they were not
personally known hereabouts, they would have TO
get some to endorse the note before they could
get the money. The farmer bit at his bait like a
catfish at q red worm after rain, and willingly
affixed his autograph TO the check. The sharpers
wv" 'hc spvVt but ialitu 70 GAIL ulOn tue
and pay him his 500, which led to an investiga-
tion Of matters. A search was Immediately insti-
tuted for the missing capitalists aud one Of them
was captured IN piece OF woods near Berlin.
The other party escaped and is supposed to be
lurking about somewhere In our county. The
following description is given Of him About
feet inches high, sandy hair, black moustachc
high crowned slouch hat and grey clothes"
The foregoing we clipped from the Bedford
Inquirer, and the following from the Somerset
Herald
"Lsst week two men, giving their names as
Miller, and claiming to be brothers, bought a
farm Of Mr.. Peter Hanger, Of Brothers Valley
township, Somerset county, Pa, and were 10 have
paid Sl0O as an earnest OF the bargain. A
check for 5000 on a Clearhed bank was all the
Millers could produce in the way Of money. This
check Mr.. Hhuger endorsed, when il was eashed
at the Berlin bank, and in few days was found
to be worthless. The officers were put upon the
track Of the Millers, and one was captured at
once, and the other on Monday, 80 II is not probs
bic that their ill-gotten gains will profit them
much"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
EsT.sBLTsMED 1887.
BAILEY'S
PURE RYE WHISKY

We again call your attention 10 the above cele-
braied brand Of goods, and we do so with the con.
viction that there Is great wan, existing among
vast number Of persons who are compelled 10
use, incidentally or otherwise, pure whisky.
To supply this want We offer Balley's Pure
Rye, an article which has been before the public
for number Of yesrs, its reputation standing
high m u thoroughly reliable stimulant among
medical men. A. an evidence, quite number ol
our eminent physicians prescribe II to the erclu.
sion Of all others.
Being made on the best known scientific prin
clple, from the choicest grain, and by practical
distillers, II retains a delightful dayor, and
greatly improved by age, makes II largely sought
after BY first class hotels and druggists.
Should you desire to give this whisky . trial
and arc 10 doubt as to whether your hotsI pr drug
gist keep IT, (not having one Of our signs display
cd write 10 us and we shall 10 most happy u
direct You 70 the persons Who handle our good,
In your ncighborhood.
We are elso sole propsistors aud manufa sturerl
Of the well. k1own DIR. SrUvER's TONIC HERE
BlTTkRs, which has been suecsssfally used fol
over thirty years ~ Blood Purifier, anti by q
Psptic and Tonic.
HUEY 4 CHRIST,
Maeb24TSl i7i n. Third ST., Philadelphia. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

PHILIrsBURGJ J JoURNALIsMs.-Am mule
at the Morrisdalo Mines broke its leg and was
shot on Thursday.
A Belgian in the employ Of the Morrisdale Coal
Company was seriously injured by fall Of slate,
on Thursday.
The engines upon this side Of the mountain
have been unfortunate this week, three having
been sent to tie shops for repairs in two days.
A miner by the name Of Oswalt, employed at
the Morrisdale Mines, received painful wound
10 the arm from pick with which a companion
wa, at work, on Thursday.
Robert Holder, an employe on the gravel train,
had his arm broken on Saturday, In the 0sseola
yard, by the falling Of an iron car roof, while the
crew was engaged in clearing up the debris Of tho
ERE.
There Is rumor of projected line of railroad
to be built by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany from the Big Fill to lloutzdale, by direct
route, for the purpose Of saving the labor neces-
sary to move the heavy coal trains Of the MOshan-
non branch over the summit Of the mountain.
The public road from philipsburg to 0scoala Is
being changed at this end Of the route, to avoid
the steep hill at Gcarhart's and the heavy grade
near Steiner's. The road will follow the survey
made for the plank road company by l.. @. Linge,
Esq, some three years ago, continuing in direct
line for some distance from the plank road across
tho beaver meadows, passing along the base Of the
Gen rhart hill
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

Call on Il. NJ. M'EnalIy and got your life In
sured In the Old Continental Life Insurance Com
pany, Of Hartford, Conn. sugl3-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
KELIGIOUs NOTICES.

Methodlst Episcopal Charch--Rey. D. y.
STEVENS, fastor.-Public Service every Sabbath
at lot A, NJ, and ~ p. M.
Sabbath School ut . A. NJ.
Prayer n. citing every Thursday, at "a y. M.
Conn union Service, first Sabbath Of every
month, at 1oi A. NJ.
Presby terian Church--Rev. ii. s. BurLEn.
sabbath services morning and evening-sab-
bath School at P. M.-Praysr Meeting wednes-
day evening.
st. Francis Chureh--Catholic--R p.
J. sHERIpAs.--Mass at lOb o'clock A. M, on the
first, third and fourth Sundays Of each month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

mi q,
LEONARD GRADED SCHo0L.-Ihc ioi-
lowing statistics Of the Primary Department Of
an, school. we,e ,romisea last weak. Int were not
w. -. s, -.,,,-.,,,. ~. liz.
~ 80 ,',".,..
'nem TOT 'no oehen' OF 'hose '"'efes'eu
AND GnApE-J. Y. HkEsnioK's scnosL.
Whole number Of pupils enrolled, 100; largest
number in attendance during one month, 70 !
highest average during any month, &c ! highest
percentage Of attendance during any month, % !
average attendance during term IS menths), IS ;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
FOREIGN PosTAar RArEs.-The d,

FOREIGN POSTAGE lfATES.-Ihe pres
en-, rate of postage between the United States
and the British Islands is six cents for each lalf
ounce. The rate between the United States and
other countries ranges from six to sixteen cents
prepaid by stamps for each letter Of one fourth
Of an ounce in weight. BY the International
Postal Treaty Of Dcrnc, to which the United States
Is partJ, the existing rates Of postage between
all the contracting countrios--that is the United
States England, Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, Spain, France,
Greece Italy. Luxembourg Norway, the Neither
lands, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Seryia, swit1-
erland, Sweden aud Turkeys to be reduced and
made uniform. There Is now passing through
the British Parliament bill 10 authorize this
change 20 far rs the British Islands are concerned
aud to tx the first Of July as the time when the
change Is to begin. Instead Of the rates that
have existed up 10 the present time, so multiiorm
that scarcely any ono knows what they are, there
Is to be between England and the above mentioned
States, parties to the Treaty OF Berne, uniform
postage Of flee cent, (2l pcneel on each letter
weighing half an ounce, each additional half
ounce Involving an extra charge Of the same
amount Owing 10 some hitch on the part Of
France letters to and passing In the mail through
France will not have the advantage Of the re-
duced rate until the beginning Of the year 1876
Letters to and from England will pass, on and
from July LIST, at the new fve-ccnts postage for
each half OUNCE Philadelphia Press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
uNrnRrnNArE RnY.=Nii

UNFoRTUHATE BoY.-Nine years ago
there lived in the upper part Of tho countya young
man named Graves he was a nice young man
and helped his old father to run the farm. lie
taught Sunday School class, didn't chew, smoke,
drink, lie, nor go swimming on Sunday with the
other boys. One day he made up his mind TO dig
for himself. lie scraped together what little he
possessed and went forth TO battle with the world.
lie landed In a western town with ifty.four cents
In bis pocket and hundreds of miles from home
and friends, and to-day that boy (you may not
believe ~, he who worked on the farm with his
aged parents instead of lying around reading
yellow covered novels and Tightening his old
mother almost TO death by threatening TO run OF
and becoming high handed pirate, Is occupying
a seat In the new States prison Of Nevada for
inducing mule TO elope with bim.-BeiefoHis
WafsLwaa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

STRASoE-Twelve years ago n lady
Of this place started out to take wall, wearing a
valued breas,pin, the property Of her husband,
whose name was On IL She had not gone far
when ,he missed II and retrscsd her steps to hunt
LOT lost, aud AFTER = time recollection Of " had
died out. few days since, a little girl left the
pm q, the Office Of the gentleman, just twelve
ieafs after its logs. AZ 10 wa, atssnt, and no
thplanhtion was left, he 'is entirely ignorant of
W. source whence II esme or what ipdueed ~
return. The nape locked as though sn effort bad
teen made 10 erase Il, and tho sppPesitisn 10 thRi
The holder cane to the eonslusiop that II couldn't
be eon,eientiously held any longer, and returned
under that pressure. However that may BE- u
was a welcome recovery. -Ciafos Democrat.