davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
In Brief.

The value of church property ia Malone,
n. V, is $161, 600.
Cough is writing new lecture at his
farm near Worcester.
The Boston Transcript celebrated its
45Lh birthday Saturday.
Milford, n. H., receives $40. 900 annual
ly from her granite Quarries.
Maine cheese factories are uolng turfy-
ing business the present season.
A number Of shares of the Lowell gas
company have been sold recently at las.
The old United States frigate sold Iron
sides" is to be repaired and set afioat again.
1t is said that there is no correct genea-
ology in England, except that of horse.
The tunnel road has engaged to trans
port 40, 900 bushels of corn for export from
Boston.
Recent estimates of the estate of the late
Robert II. Ives of Providence place it at
more than $50, 100000.
The favorable prospects for the crops
has stimulated a demand for shares of the
paying western railways.
Last week, Wednesday, hailstones as big
as crows eggs fell at Chases mills, Me-,
breaking glass everywhere.
The Agassiz memorial fund now amounts
to 50 1862, representing subscriptions from
| thirty-one states and territories.
A Memphis man didn't like to have his
wife give parties, so he sprinkled the guests
out of the house with garden hose.
81 am glad wrote clergyman to the
Grand Rapids Democrat, and the types got
it ''dam glad" He is in a cave of gloom.
A Maine sportsman holds that the wild
pigeons, once SO plentiful in the state,
have gone west, where grass is more album
dant.
The army worm has appeared at Ports
mouth, n. H., in numbers sufficient to
cause much uueasiness among the farmers
| there.
There was baby born in Portland,
Thursday, that weighed only one pound
and half. The father is as well as could
be expected.
Stonipgton. Conn, will have a process
sion Angus, 10, to celebrate the anniyer-
sary of the bombardment Of the town by
the British in 1914.
Mrs. Lydia Smith, who was Thaddeus
Stevens housekeeper and was given S., 900
by his will, has sued his estate for six
years pay at the rate of $500 month.
The cost of running the Astor House
library in New York, last year, according
to the annual report, was 10, 1885, of which
SO 1874 went for books. There are 100, 1906
volumes on the shelves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31

children came ard robbed the grave of its
gloom by coverlng it with their floral Of
terings.
In the day of such crushing affection
we know that words are vain, and human
coincidence is little less than mockery and
yet we hayc the best of reasons to know
that the deep and hearty sympathy of this
whole community, together with tender re-
membranes from various sources all over
New England, and even beyond, have done
much to comfort the hearts of this stricken
family.
tent of this great afiliction but can we not
already perceive that while the attractions
of earth are thereby lessened, those of
Heaven are made correspondingly brighter
and stronger ?-Montpelier Journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
The Barre Bank Robber Taken to
Windsor.

As intimated in the last number of the
lIatciman, petition was sent to Cover
nor PECK, last week, signed by DIR. Braley,
of the Barre bank, and several of the lead
ing citizens of Montpelier, asking that AL
phonsos might be removed to the state
prison. 1t was generally felt in the COM
munity that so important prisoner ought
to be securely confined, and there seemed
to be good ground to believe that desper-
ate efforts might be made to secure his re-
lease. On Monday morning Sheriff Lyford
came into town with an order for his re-
moval, from the governor. When the
news was communicated to AlphOnsos he
seemed greatly dispirited, and sending for
Mr.. Heath, his counsel, he had long in
terview with HIM. In conversation with
the reporter of the Waterman he rediculed
the idea of his escaping. and said that he
had given no reasons for any
suspicion of that kind He also
said that he had no hopes of procuring
bail, and expected to remain incarcerated
till after his trial in September. He was
taken to Windsor on the nine o'clock train
in charge of Sheriff Lyford and Deputy
Sheriff Dudley. At White River Junction
he ate a hearty dinner, and reached the
state prison at about half past one. His
cell is in the southwest corner of the lower
tier, and IS Il very good one, though not sc
spacious as his quarters at the Jail. HI
babe MIR. Dudley goodbye with somt
emotion, thanked him for his kindness, ant
compimented him on the condition of til,
Jail, which, he said, was much better thai
jais in general. Not having been sen
fenced, Alphonsos will not have to work
or don the prison garb, but will be as mucl
at leisure as if in the jail at Montpelier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
New s of the Week.

The su, jcrntendent of the reform school
was absent every other day last week at
Verge nnes, to supcrintend the work in
pro-, ress on the new building there. A
boy of the institution made his escape one
morning last week, but returned to his old
quarters the same evening, preferring to-
remain rather than go out and starve. He
had nothing to eat all day.
RACiSG AT wAITsriBLD.
There are to be races at Waitsfeld on
the 1llh and 18th of August. Premiums
offered, $1,025. Five purses in all. Do
not fail to 90. There will be some good
trotting. There ought to be crowd
present. and there probably will be If the
weather is in any degree tolerable. Entries
to be made to A. T.. Lovejoy, Moretown.
and to close in the afternoon of August 6.
TIE FIRST ENGINE.
The "Winooski," the first engine driven
into Bethel, Vt, over the Vermont Cen
trail railroad, happens to be the first ma
chine to run over the iron of the Wood
stock railroad. George Randall, esq, is
now her engineer, and - her fireman.
In 1862 Mr.. Randall fired for Ed. Stebbins,
engineer OF the Stranger" and Mr.. Henry
Cushing for Henry Stebbins, engineer of
the "Iron Horse" Since then they have
not met until to day, (July 2Gth.) But the
grasp of the hand keenly spoke of old &C.
quaintance and the ride from "Queeche
Gulf" through "Shalles hill" TO the White
River Junction brought up many reminis.
cences of the past - Woodstock Age.
THE CHESTER NEWSPAPER.
Our friend, Hugh Henry, esq, of Ches
ter, answering a question of legal brother
here in regard to the proposed new news
paper at that place, drops into poetry al
follows:
Where the damp woodbine twlneth,
| In the dark shades Of night,
| There went the Chester "Eogle,"
| out from our longing sight.
Pretty good, Hugh. No paper for Ches
ter yet awhile And us Lem. SpOone
would say--"It is we'll"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
Foreign Postage.

The new rates of foreign postage went
into effect on the LIST Of July. Below will
be found the rates upon letters, postal
cards and newspapers to all the countries
Of Europe, and also Egypt and Liberia
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
John Morrissey.

The Troy Press has ceased its sneering
at John Morrissey, and now comes to the
scratch with the remark:
1--WE see much reason to doubt the pro
ple,y Of the expulsion of Hon. John Nor
rissey from Tammany Hall. There seems
to be no reason for it except the ability OF
Mr.. Kelly and his adherents to do so. MIR
Morrissey has not lived an altogether
blameless life perhaps, but we want to see
somebody who beats him in sound judg
ment and wise honest counsel in politica
matters"
The Press even deems it possible thai
Mr. Morrssey may yet be at the head o.
Tammany himself. Our advice to tn,
democracy to sit Mt Johns feet and learI
political wisdom, seems at first to have ir
ritated the Press, but its sober secont
thought prompts it to accept our counsel
-,Sdr0t0gidn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

The University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College, under the care Of
President Buckham, 50 widely known and
highly esteemed throughout the state,
affords facilities for an agricultural and
scientific education, which the farmers of
Vermont should allow their sons to take
advantage Of. The. young men of Yer
mont in that institution can be trained to a
scientific acquaintance with agriculture,
educated as civil and mechanical engineers,
chemists, in short, furnished with a
thorough education in those branches
covered by the name agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts" The doors of the lnstitu-
ton are wisely open also to the daughters
of Vermont, who can select from the
branches taught those most helpful to their
sphere. The range OF studies, including
modern languages, English literature, men
tai and moral science, is such that both
sexes can easily select what will fur
nish staff to help them along in life.
Let the farmers Of Vermont send class te
the agricultural college and test its ad.
vantages before they condemn and criticiss
its course of study or the purpose and in
tent of the professors of the college,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
Railroad Trustee Suits.

Edit0r Rutland GlOJe.-I notice that
some criticism is INDUCED in through the
columns of some of our state papers re-
fleeing upon the professional conduct of
Messrs. Noble & Smith in the management
of cases in which the railroad company are
summoned as trustees. The gist of the
complaint is that they are taking advan-
tage of their official position in extorting
illegal and burdensome fees from poor and
unfortunate debtors. If this is really so,
it should not only be fully investigated,
but means should be employed for its sup
preston.
am not prepared to give an opinion inre-
gard to the practical working of the system
they have adopted when applied to suits
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31

The appeal for aid for the sufferers from
the terrible floods of the south of Frarce
has reached this country in letter from
the wife of President MacMahon. The
losses by flood disasters in the United
States, dreadful as some of them have been
as for instance, the Mill river disaster
were as much lighter than those from the
flood Garrone as the great city through
which the tide of destruction poured, is
more populous than the little towns in
western Massachusetts,, and the famed
valley of the Garrone richer than the billy
region of New England. Sudden destruc-
ton so wide spread and so complete bas
rarely / cen known in any catastrophe OF
of modern times 1t 10 not only national
calamity but one appealing to the com
miseration of the whole civilized world. L
is to be hoped the people of the uniteo
States will not be backward in testifyin9
the largeness and catholicity of her sym
pathy with those needing aid in France.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31

On the return day of the writ 1t would
become the duty of the railroad to send its
which the trustee would be entitled by law
to the following fees
100 miles travel at cts. per MILE. $500
Attendance l day. -...................... 70
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
HOPE FOR THE pEsPoNpENT

II you have been coughing all winter and be.
gin TO despair OF recovery, or II you have taken
a recent cold, go at once TO the Drug Store OF
A. W. Higgins or K. Q. Lewis and get bottle OF
Dr.. Norris Syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
cline acts SO promptly and effectually In coughs,
colds, and all diseases OF the throat, lungs and
chest, leading TO Consumption. Hundreds who
once thought they had that dread disease have
been restored TO health. by the use OF this
almost lagc remedy, 1t is also the best known
specific for Group, and never fails in Whooping
Cough. Trial size 10 cents. jan19d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31

Prepayment optional in every case, and
the postage above given carries the mail
matter to its destination. Postal cards are
not available for France, Gibraltar or Lii
IBERIA. The registration fee on letters is 10
cents in all cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
The death of Professor Cairns is grave
loss IN intellectual and scientific liberalism


loss to intellectual and scientific liberalism
in England. Some zen years ago, Just as
he was rising into power as thinker and
teacher, he was stricken with acute rheu-
ma;ism, malady which in course OF time
absolutely paralyzed him in every respect
except that of mind. To the last, almost,
he is reported to have had keen interest
in public events, more especially those
bearing on his own special study-political
economy. Whatever might be thought oil
his philosophy on certain points, his gene
raj wav Of looking at things was phllo'
sophical and liberal. His work on the
"Slave Power" published during the wal
of the rebellion, accomplished much in en-
tightening English opinion on that subject
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
Panalna
nck nrpAErM Nd O'CLOCK.

GovFrNAugXT STOCK DEPAErM ND O'CLOCK.
L : Gs 1881 Registered > 90 Coupon % ,,o,.
o l2l'f J',O"...... D'' i'f
Us 20 Registered, 1864 49, L = 30 coupon 1910 ,o,i
-
L : $40 Coupon, 1861 -
IS. 300 .......... be ll9ii
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

Morris an: Essex
100 ...... IU3
It l. and Kan { ana
NOrth'n
100. bee. %
81 Louis. n q and
North IF
l1D.... be. 20
lGD...... 25h
Chic and Alton
lOu...bcsj. -
lU....... 9ii2
Han and II Joseph
100 O....bc. IL
iOO.... =. !Gl2
fO1 .... . lb's
Allan and plc II ~
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

FRIDAY. Oct. ., 1870.
AsHEs-Te market Is dull and nominaly unchanged at
5i9c for Pot and Sc. for Pearl.
BEESWAX-Tho market very quiet at about former hg
BUCKWHEATWe notice tie irs arrival Of one car New
state Buckwhea consigned To Messrs Cassday Co. tho
quality 500 bush. sOli
CANADA PEAS-The supply Is large and the market 10
lower; sales of 200 bbls. IN bond on private terms
GOFIEE-IdO without movement but wlthout
quotble change Gales reported from st hands at
At orleans 5000 bags were sold IN lots on
trlnspred. We quote ordinary cargoes al l9tt
l9lc. fair do 203q2O good do, II an PRIME do
ad2 sfc and extreme for lots l9d22 god 10
Mild grades without change but the business ex
remey limited We quote Java at 2bd29c; Sngap re- Z1e
24c Ceyion 81 22c NaIacaibO 2O1023c aguayfa zOg1
II Jamaica lSl2d2Oc: Santo Domingo sas 2c Porto
Manila II d22c AngOstra 1921 Lc.; Savanla 2Or22c
and CuracOa at l92020 2c, all gold.
COTToN-There continued good demand for spot Cotton
rm at figures Low Middling advanced iIsc
grades below Low Mddllng advanced o n receipts AZ INC
shipping ports to-day 1926 bales this day last week ~
329 bales this day las year. lS3Ol bales totsl sincs
sept l. 2s3 bales time last year, 20llC9 bales
consolidated receipts, 80 100 bales exports ont
Britain 2OSCD balcs exports continent sOsO su9,s
in NewYOrk 3S Vi2 bales consolidated STOCK l5J46' Oa
lows: october 13.2Gc. November j. 3O5ci bocsmsef.
April, i375c May 1900 June, i4.lse J9y. liH,
ifs February 1000. at l3s2c. May 100 l3s Os'
1000 bales second cal-February, 100 l3 &C. thrd oa-
october 100 l3iiszc 2OJ do, 1879 100 90, H.
1871 sqc December 300, lJs2c. January, lCO, i3'ssc
April, go, l3 oisc. total o. bales -, . ,,,o
uotaions based American standard OF clashcston
and running quality not more than hai
halo tha sIn
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
The Offering and asking prlce. for stocks at the

Advces from London to-day report consols weak
and American securities dull, without quotable
change in prices. The bullion Withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance today amounted to
t23G, 900 and the report that the withdrawal Is
principally for shipment to America, together with
the fact that we are receiving some small shipments
from California and growing belief that Che in-
hatonists will be defeated i'll Ohio, have had
a weakening effect upon the gold market
Gold opened at III. and sold steadily down to
1l6l2, at which price it closed The lending rates
have been T. 1s2 lGl. 7, and 7. Foreign exchange
was irmer this afternoon aud bankers bills sold at
A.7Sla2l. 70 for long, aud i.S2i2a iS3 for demand
The Assistant Treasurer paid ont to-day $4,000
gold on account of interest. aud $4,000 in rcdcmp
ton of 800 bonds The transactions at the Gold
Exchange Bank were follows Gold balances
81 1019,3jO; currency balances, ~, 1876, i5lj gross
cicarluces S2s, 81 / 600.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

For future market moderately active but AZ
irregular prices october advanced lIgc, while other months
declined lsc sales follows all on basis OF Lo" Mid
ding .,- 500 500 - , 90,
35,sc November 100 lS 3e 100 IL li0c DecenOI loV
Febraary iGO i3c 100 sa I3 iis2c 200. 3'lse March.
BOO i3G,sc; 100 i3lsc 100, 13 7ssc; April 300. l3te
June 100 isc total, 4.4O0 bales Yesterdays closing
prices-Ocober l3essc; November 13 s2Gl3 lsc Decem
ber 1877 la.c; January. 10 lls03 s22c Fobinary l3s@
iB 5oc: March I3I9ql3T92c; April, l3H9sG l3Sac May.
l3I5sQl3 Jg2c.; June II S12cGl4 soc; Juy "a 'Ise
al 4s; August, II 7lsa ~. Market quiet and steady
l5ssc 800 Isc 800 $9lsc: loO i9o 200 iS ';sS o
IL S,sc 100 ~ 5iasc; 3OD &c., 20O lS sao 900 l3c NO
vcmier, o. 13c loo II ss.cy together Deeenber 25oO
IL 5sc; Loo II 5iac: 1000 IL i5isc ZOO IL s34c ian
uary 400 1}c: loo - issc; 600 l3c 200 ~ sIc 100
l3 Lac 500 l3 rtc. February, 100 l3 Is2ci l4Do ac
March POO 3 i3c loo - ZOE; 300 IL s2 100 IL 'Is
april 300 - aasc; 200 l3 9c Total 2o3cO bales grand
total, 2S,oOO bales ,.,-----.. 4.
steady al figures sales 100 otis Georges BANK ~
- ~ Grand Bank at s.. Mackere are IN fnr
request n, the supply light; sales OF 900 dds small
No shore 81 so; No Massachusetts, shore at 45; NO.
do at sl7; No . iay at SO; No. Halifax at Sl1 BOX
II ring better demand with sales Of 1000 boxes "
arrive at Ied and 30c for NO Barrel iierng
have OF 200 bbs Portland Round at too
IS % Dutch Herring are higher; quoted at 81 20.
FlOVR AND MEAI1-Tne Flour market openet quito
dull and tame and Family brands, but steady and
fairly shipping Extras; good Old spring Wbea EN
tras for the English markets. Seconds are ony
and sale; Superne and finn AT the close me
market steady Cor shipping Extras and rather weaker Tor
Medium brands sales Of $4,000 bblS cbieiy Ciiy Ground
We quote: 49,. 49,. -..- -
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
SECOND DoAHp-I O'CLOCK p. ".


Soiee nj Sioj, BIuds- RdiiTori Bopi5-Brit ant Rail
yond Shares EIDTfsS Stocks &c.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
N 10 O'CLOCK p. N. TO CLOSE or BusI-
NESS, 3 O'CLOCK L. VI.
ERInAY. Oct. S-P. ".

The stock market has been somewhat more active
to-day than for several days past but with the same
tendency an inclination to sell rather than to buy
This is perhaps but natural result of an announce
ment that the directors of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company are to invite meeting OF
the stockholders of the Missouri Pacific for the
"purpose Of devisng some means to meet
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
City bank shares sold at 057s for Fourth National
and : IL for German American. The following were

In railway bonds Chicago and Northwestern con-
sodated gold coupon bonds declined from So's 10
ssh. and Hannibal and st. Joseph convertible from
76 to 75s, The other changes wero unimportaht.
rba f,llouinV were tle bids:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
The Treasury balances at tIl

In the money market call loans were made at 3 to
per cent. with the final rates at zig to 3. First
class mercantile paper is taken at Jig to per cent
Government bonds have been about steady, though
there might have been a shade of weakness Oh ac-
count of the decline in gold The follow ing are the
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

State bonds were quiet, with the exception OF
Tennessee DID, which fell off 1 per cent. Missouri
Skies, funded, sold at 1O2i2; Tennessee old at 81
and south Carolina non-fundable ct 4i2. The fol-
lowing were tho bids
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

The days business at the United states Sub-Ireas
ury comprised:
,ld recents SSlI 338 IL Curry raymonst .532 COS 3!
oii naynr,t, lll7ggJ IL Curry 6aancc. .Ji O-99 20
Gold balance 2Jj,JoJ ~ tnsOns..-'' oJ'VVV W
Curry receipts. lsSi,6J3 90
The Treasury balances at the close of business to-
day were:
Currency .......... 81, 900 900 Less coin ccrth. go
C"in ny 900 Gates. ............t tl2 $4,000
The revised rates for Foreign Exchange are as fol-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-10-29
SOCIAL LEANNESS AMONG FARM
ERS.


The American farmer, in all his plan
ming, and all his building, has never
made provision for life. He has only
considered the means Of getting a living.
Outside of this-everything relating to
society and culture-has been steadily
ignored. He gives his children the ad-
vantage OF schools, not recognizing the
fact that these very advantages call into
Lille new set Of social wants. A bright,
well educated family, in lonely farm.
house, is very different material from a
family brought up in ignorance. An
American farmers children, who have
had few terms at a neigh boring acad-
envy, resemble in no degree the children
OF the European peasant. They come
home with new ideas and new wants, and
If there is no provision made for these
new wants and they find thereby
no opportunities for the satisfaction,
they will be ready on reaching their mai.
GRITTY, to fly the farm and seek the city.
If the American farmer wishes to keep
his children near him, he must learn the
difference between living and getting a
living; and we mistake him and his
grade of culture altogether il he does not
stop over this statement and wonder at
it.
To get living, to make money, to be.
come "forehanded is the whole of
life to agricultural multitudes, discour-
aging in their numbers, to contemplate.
To them there is no differences between
living and getting living. Their whole
life consists in getting a living; and
when their family come back to them
from their schooling, and find that, really,
is the only pursuit that has any rec.
ignition under the paternal roof, they
must 60 away. The boys push to the
centre of the cities, and the girls follow
if they can. A young man or young
woman, raised TO the point where they
apprehend the difference between living
and getting living, can never be salts
fed with the latter alone. Either farm
ers' children must be kept ignorant or
provision must be made for their social
wants. Brains and hearts need food and
clothing as well as bodies; and those
who have learned to recognize brains and
hearts as the best and most important
part Of their personal possessions, will go
where they can find the ministry they
need.
What is the remedyl How shall farm
ers manage to keep their children near
them! How can we discourage the in.
| fiux of unnecessary - nay burdensome-
population into cities! We answer BY
making agricultural society attractive
Fill the farmhonses with periodicals and
books. Establish central reading rooms
or neighborhood clubs. Encourage tn,
social meetings Of the young. Have con
certs, lectures, amateur dramatic associa
tions. Above all, build as far as possible
in villages. IL is better TO go a mile t
ones daily labor, than to place one S sci
a mile away from neighbor. The isola
ton Of American farm life is tie great
curse Of that life, and it falls upon the
women in way men can appreciate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-10-29

prisoner abatc his protestations against
the wrong the minions of the law had
done him, and his threat of vengeance
therefor. The sight of his victims at
once unnerved him, and he yielded him
self. in abject confession, to his captors.
How Tank was tried, convicted, and
suffered the dread penalty Of his horrible
ofiense, let the records of the Criminal
Court Of Vienna suffice TO tell and,
though We shudder at such an exhibition
of human atrocity, let us reflect in won.
der and awe upon the mysterious agency
by which it was brought to retributive
Justice.