davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-27
2 Teuer a6riaticn1 S75
Dbtlubelpbia.

(Sncorporirt 81. Mdrs 1920
capital. ..............$ 500 900 90
Aiict8 !. Sanun' 1875. 3,O9S. SOL 43
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Ie,t ibres gnifebene linf prpmrI te,ablt upr
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@runo &ente 2i,647 40
"a Ao1e Ste sifass $500 ~
'eniniste Sta iea resiitrirte
gtnes 1881. l69,4UO 90
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gunps 1905 PIT 400 90
Ia,lsben an p, gtabt Vbild. 1865, $50 90
! rleben ait cen Staat penal. 1914 on
2arebsn fn bic tabt pitts
tug 7 prossnt gcnbs 10000 90
2,0Oc Nitisn beS pen, ~lylparia
eli nbnbn Capitals LOG. $500
y MI. Gtieatabh Gompoenie
Sntermin5 ginlcibelteine. SI,944 &c
vebt b Bailey @tleubabn Z prp.
ssn, unrs . 2t,4GO 90
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pbllapelpbi unb Reoting vi.
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Sbomas ID. MIirienD & z obn,
Nc. | Nu,p iUtf Strabe,
mn / mint C haftrs n~t.cine.)
, 1875-03-27
@rieHi1e GpnfuItatipnen
unentee1bIt@.

g8tstr wltneralttu NOD fddbltde @Fan,en ssbrau&t.
Btinate 10000 patienten wurben BON TIM In ben Iestea
ipan;is Sabren tebanbsIt. Ssber 8atl mirb einssln furs.
faltis ~resiRrirt, Of brteHid pber p%eri6nlid, Of BON benz
Doctor fefbf pber feinen 5ilfsdrstea. 2estere ilnb ale
%wiheniGaftltd eeblbste MeSstner.
GGe p~ati.nten, pel&e e~ntferut pstnen, ertaIten etae
ausflbrli&e S~rasenltte franco per pot Ober I'm 5aufs.
Gin spaRanttses fpfematii6es Gtntrasen In ben gIderr,
s~erbtnbert 8ebter pber Srrtbamer. Die Bidder wesbea
nHr RON ben anseReQten Iraten sebHnet.
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a~srsifre mon ME foIot,
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, 1875-03-27
R TO U

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one yea separately addressed.
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, seDarately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up OF clubl.
Eight Dollars.
(and all extra copy to the getter up of club.
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, TO one address tand the
Seml-Weekly one year to getter up of club,
~Thirty-three Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year. separately addressed land
the Semi Weekly one year to getter up ofci1b),
Thirty.five Dollars.
One hundred comics. one year, to one address
club). Fiffy D0ilars'
One hundred copies. one year, separately ad.
dressed (anc tue Daily for one year to the getter
up OF club, sixty DOiiars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY sun.
Five copies. one year. separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up Of club).
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
n Post Office orders, checks, or drafos on New
xork, Wherever convenient. II not, then register
the ieSess containing money. Address
W. ENGLAND. Publisher,
s"D once, New YORK City
, 1875-03-27

A Newspaper CT the Present Times.
Intended for People Row on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants. Pro-
f~essional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Man
ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons. and
Daughters OF oil. such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50,
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
$50 Club at every Post Office.
SEafI-WEEKLY SUN, 81 A YEAR,
of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY but with o greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice a week instead Of once only.
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.
A prominently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie.
pendent, and. fearless in politics. All the news
from everywhere. we cents q copy by mall,
go cents a month. or SO a year.
, 1875-03-27

EH THE CIRCULATION OF TIE
STATS GAZETTE rs LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALL
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEW
PAPERS OF THE STATE,
, 1875-03-27
Bireinio StaatS< Wa5etre
taettn be~raussesebeu sun
3ssa 9. psia
DO. 8 3nStite stra6e.
i'd IN B, y q.

Ereiie Der Masti8ea:
In Ssuars, elm MaI sVas
In Gauare, ,rei Mdl y
attn Gdnart. bret Wal 20
Gin Sauare. cine q9c@e 3.oo
Gin Gauare, einsn Wonat 20
Elm Semart. bret Jscnafs Ito
ssrussrs an,tissn wsrueu b,uisr tsss&nrt.
qHt sser renistr Bel IN sllbsa einen Square.
ans Gn,daeu Fnb tn gssaus su tattsn.
De .te,tuuJ MIL IN 3tiamuuo aah nra-
q ,emb uca ben arSsern 1ay IS Cents per
@,te aussstvasen.
, 1875-03-27

(Sncorporirt 81. Mdrs 1920
Capital. ..............S 500 900 90
Aiirt8 /. Sauna 1875. 3,09S. SOL 43
, 1875-03-27

@as gerliae rerGdert bel Der 9Tcciatirn
felt ibres gnifrbene lint prpmr' ts,ablt uni
eel ufen lf onf ST 1892. 45l.43 Binfuns-
man,i.tlu1'np 5pllr linb tsi hem SdaB=
IN liter spn gifrinia tepu irt fir bic Z iHer.
beit Der @irsiuia go .Snbabsr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20
RUTLAND COUNTY INDUSTRIES
=. r.. Chase's Mandatory mt
Mechanicsvillc.

In the busy little village up among the
mountains about IS miles from Rutland, is
located one of the most successful manu-
featuring establishments In the state. From
a small beginning 1t has increased 10 such
proportions that its trade is not limited to
New England or the United States, but
shipments are made to Europe and South
America. We refer to the toy manufac-
tory of p f. Chase, at Mechancsvlle, in
the town of Mount Holly. Twelve years
next spring the proprietor purchased
water privilege known as Jackson pond,
and fitted up building and put in ma
chnery for the manufacture of toy carts
and wheelbarrows.
But with industry and perseverance, his
business had increased. and the third year
he built an addition to his mandatory
He soon added paint shop and, IN 1871,
he added still other facilities by putting IN
an engine at cost of seventeen hundred
boards, and manufactured 81 900 toy carts
and wheelbarrows. lie makes twenty diff
ferent patterns.
During the past summer still further
improvements have been made by adding
another story to bis mandatory, cover
ing the roof with slate and put in new
machinery at an expense of $4,000.
The first year he employed one man,
and the sales amounted to eight hundred
dollars.
The present business depression does not
appear to affect his sales, but they are
steadily increasing. The sales the past
year were the largest since he commenced
in 1872 they amounted to upwards of
S25,00O. He sold during the year 1874
more than seventy thousand childrens'
carts, wagons and wheelbarrows, which
were shipped to all parts of the United
States, Europe and South America. Three
hundred thousand feet of lumber was used
by him last year, which is tenfold his first
years business. He employs thirty-fve
men, who are promptly paid on the 18th
day of every month, the payroll, amounting
to $500 per month, the amount of his first
wears business. Mr.. Chase makes his own
sales and collections, keeping his books,
and attends to the shipping of all goods be-
side large correspondence, thus carrying
on the business in an economical way,
within himself. He is a gentleman of lib
eral views in regard to public affairs, es-
pecally to charitable and benevolent OBJ
jects, and takes deep interest in all
that pertains to the welfare of the
community in which he resides,
Mr.. Chase was soldier in the war OF the
rebellion and gained great credit for his
yalor and loyalty. The importance of such
public spirited, industrious citizen in a
community like .Mechanicsville can hardly
be estimated, as all business of the vicinity
is more or less dependent upon his success.
All honor to such men. From small
beninning Mr.. Chase has secured compe-
tence and prosperity. Had Vermont ten
thousand men like him who would be con
tent to improve the smaller water power
flowing down from our moutalns, Vermont
would soon stand in the front rank of man
ufacturing states.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20
BeeCher.TiltOn Trial.

New YORK, Jan. 10.
At the Beecher-Titon trial to-day, the
concourse of people continued. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beecher, Mrs. Tillon, and others prom
inent in the case, were present. The cross
examination of Moulton Vas continued.
He gave history of his acquaintance with
Mrs. Woodruff, but nothing of importance
as connected with the case under consider
alton was developed. Moulton said ~
disapproved of the Bowen letter, and was
against its being published | advised
against Theodore Tilton's second state
ment, the one generally called the
sworn statement. | did not know
how Mrs. Woodruff got the pistol story,
but do know that affair never occurred
reported what occurred ut Mr.. Bcechers
on that occasion to Mr.. Tilton | con-
demned Mr.. Beecher for obtaining the re-
traction of Mrs. Tilton; do not remember
ever advising Mr.. Beecher not to see Mr..
Tilton nor to communicate with him
through me none of the changes in
the card published by Mr.. Beecher
in the Eagle in 1878 were made by me,
they were made by Mr.. Kinsella before
it was published Counsel read the letter
stamping the stories against him, Mr..
Bcecher, false do not know why these
changes were made, but they were all the
work of Mr. Kinsela General Butler was
| my friend and adviser in this case, but was
never paid cent by me or by my firm F.;
Butler advised me not to let Beecher have
copies of letters and documents in my
hands did not approve of the calling OF
investigating committee l have paid fees
to counsel who were engaged by Titon
never to the extent, however, that has
been indicated IN newspapers (ex-Judge
Porter holding up a paper asked the wit
ness if that was a correct transcript of the
account of his firm with Theodore Tilton);
witness stated that it was correct copy
of the whole transactions of Tilton with
his firm it appeared from 1871 to 1874
he had paid out to Mrs. Tilton,to Theodore
Tilton, to A. NJ Read, to Rev. c. G.
Beattie, sums ranging from twenty-five
dollars to one thousand dollars which latter
was given to Tilton in 1873 the total be
in $6,07S15. The witness continued
These items were taken from my account
in the ledger there were some currency
items which received from Mr.. Beeche
which almost und oubtedlv paid out
think this happened on two occasions, ant
of them | took no memorandum viii
produce my ledger in court tomorrow
there never was at any time an account be
tween my firm and Mr.. Beecher, and onl.
appeared il the firms books whel
deposited there by me personally. On
one of these times of which
took no memorandum think the amour
was $500 and probably on the other occa
sion it might have been $500, as think
was the larger sum on the last occasion
the $4,000 received from Mr.. b. did no
enter into this account on one occasion
Titon deposited $4,000 in checks with m
firm the Golden Age was establishe
In 1871 and Mr.. Tilton was its ed
tor contributed $1,000 toward 1t an
subscribed $4,000; do not remember who
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20
Tho opera Tonight.

This evening the charming opera OF "'rhe
Bohemian Girl" will be given at the
Opera House by the well-known Holman
English Opera Troupe. The occasion
promises to be one of great enjoyment to
all lovers of good music, both from the ma
ture of the opera to be presented and the
character of the singers. The opera
abounds in vocal numbers of great fame,
especially the soprano solo, 81 dreamt
dwelt in marble halls" the tenor solo
"Thcn you'll remember me" and the famous
baritone solo "The heart bowed down.
There is no opera extant which can boast
of more charming music throughout than
"The Bohemian GIRL
Miss Sallie Holman is known throughout
the country as an operate singer and ac'
tress of Lo little celebrity. Miss Julia Hol.
man is an excellent contralto. Mr.. Bran
dist is tenor possessed of an exquisite
voice. Mr.. Ryse has won great praise
everywhere as one of the best baritone
singers on the American stage. Mr.. Bar
ton and Mr. Holman are splendid actor
and singers; and the choruses are consider
ed in every way acceptable. Reserved
seats are selling rapidly at Meekers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20
Trotting on Otter Creek.

The sporting fraternity of Rutland were
all out yesterday afternoon on Otter Greek,
to see the match race between Danforth's
bay colt Longfelow and Ben. Wooley's
black geding Black Jack, for purse Of
$25 The ice was cleared of snow for q
spoce of half a mile or so between the two
bridges, below Nebraska, and quite good
track was made. The horses were started
lust below Leeds Billings. Neither horse
had ever trotted on the ice before and were
thought to be evenly matched Dantorth
drove Longfellow and Charles Wooley held
the ribbons over Black Jack. Col. J. M.
Putnam was chosen judge of the race and
about three o'clock the race commenced.
There was quite crowd of spectators, the
sun was quite bright although the day was
little too cold for pleasure riding. The
race was best three in FIVE oyer the course !;
no time was given, and the FOCAL was fixed
by bush near the end of the track.
The first heat was easily taken by Black
Jack, who got the best of the send-off
ohu huiuy uluuc u ohip OlSi INV "hOiN
course. Longfellow was up in the air and
did not get down to business until near the
close of the heat.
The second heat was won by Longfellow
by several lengths, Black Jack coming in
some distance in the rear, but feeling well.
Holders of pools on Black Jack now talked
strongly of &c hedging" but very little
money changed hands at this stage of the
race.
The third heat was but repetition of
the second, and Black Jacks chances
seemed hopeless. Great excitement
Heat number four was watched with
breathless anxiety. Both horses came
down the course flying, and nearly neck
and neck. Longfellows long nose how
ever hept trile ahead, although he went
into the air, near the close, he came in
! neck ahead, and the race was decided in
his favor. Jack trotted well, although his
hackers insist that his best speed was not
shown. They were content with the re-
suit, however, as being fair and right I'M
der the circumstances. Other trots are an
| ticipated to occur shortly on the same
track.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20
Prison Revolt.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.
The revolt at the penitentiary at Jeffer-
son City, yesterday, was quelled without
bloodshed or harm to any one. 1t occurred
Immediately after dinner and was led by a
desperate fellow named Noxon, who was
the ringleader of similar revolt last sum-
mcr Warden Sebree, deputy Bradbury
and Col Mcfarland of the commissaIy de-
partment Immediately organized a strong
posse, and the walls, turrets and all avail
able places were crowded with armed citi-
zens and guards with their guns turned on
the mutineers as they stood in the yard.
The convicts were ordered to their cells or
suffer the consequences. The more poace-
ably disposed obeycd but the more des-
perate stood out for some time and defieA
the authorities. Finally, however, realiz-
ing the strength opposed to them they
yielded and were locked up. The pretext
for the mutiny was the alleged INSULT
cheney and bad quality of food. This is
denied by the commissary who asserts that
the victuals of the prisoners are both
wholesome and abundant.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20

The insurance men who met with losses
during the late fire, have been busy since
that time in adjusting the same. Their
promptness in every case is to be COM
mended. M. J. Francisco has adjusted the
following losses to the satisfaction of all
parties Cramton & Salisbury, Dunn &
Cramton, J. B. Kilburn, w. ii. Lease, F.
Chaffec.
Messrs. Burnham & Temple have set
tied with the following gentlemen in full
and to their satisfaction: II. S. Howe, c.
W. Nichols, ]. A. Salisbury. Ryan Il Batch
eller. J. L. Smith, G. c. Dunn, w. II.
Kingsley, G. L. Earle, Evelyn Pierpont
NJ. Quin, Cramton & Salisbury, G. l.. Orms
bee, d. Crawford, L. G. Kingsley and F.
II. Rose.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20
Forty-Three wears old.

EJ- Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for day
1t may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. N. II. DowNs' ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been befoie the
American people torty.three 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-dwlyr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20

These are some of the most uncomiorta-
BILE days Of the present winter
Henry Baldridge has leased out the bar
in Wooleys store to B. F. Brown.
DR.. E. A. Pond has taken rooms for his
office over the Rutland national bank.
Henry H. Ross, tutor at Middlebury col
lege. returned to his duties yesterday.
Spaulding & Co. have the Tribune Al
manac for sale.
Ryan s. Batcheller's losses by the fire
have been fully settled and most of them
paid.
Lent will begin, this year, February 10th,
and Easter Sunday will fall on the 2Sth of
March.
The annual meeting of the Rutland coun-
ty agricultural society takes place at the
Town hall tomorrow.
LippincOtts, Scri5nerS, 50. Nicholas and
Popular Science magazines for February, at
Spaulding & Co. book store.
A good many people have the measles
around here just now, and whooping cough
and scarlet fever can be found without
travelling far.
Those Catholics who contemplate mar
riage before Lent had better send in their
''intentions," for publication, by next Sun
day. Otherwise they must wait till Easter.
~, &c ba o,-f;nuaJ Irain or, fhn
main reservoir, the water commissioners
feel it their duty to shut the water off from
8 p. m. until a. m. until further notice.
The northwest corner of Meriden block,
which has been standing since the fire, was
pulled down yesterday and a large crowd
were attracted to the spot during the oper-
alton.
Gen. George w. Grandey, national bank
examiner, will soon start on a tour of In
spection OF the several banks in the state.
The Rutland banks will receive an early
call.
E. B. Cook, the Oldest editor in thu
state and senior editor of the Waterbury
Conn, american, who has been ill fol
many weeks, died on Sunday night, aget
80. Mr.. Cook was well known to many
of our citizens.
j. S. Grandey has purchased the stock
and leased the store belonging to j. Spauld
ing on Forest street, and will keep goot
assortment of groceries and provisions t.
accommodate the people of that part Of
the village.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20
West Rutland NOtes

Central hall was well filled on Friday
evening last, the occasion being an enter
tainment by the Baptist society, which re-
Elected much credit on those who particpa-
ted, and more than satisfied their many
friends present, as they testified by fire.
quent and hearty applause. The first part
consisted of some most excellent amateur
singing and acting, and at its close the
Rev. Mr.. Mills was called upon the stage
and presented by Miss Belle Freeman, in a
very appropriate address, with a purse of
$35 and other presents, in behalf of his
many friends here, as on expression of their
high regard for him, personally, and their
appreciation of his faithful labors here,
which have been productive of SO large
an amount of good. Mr.. Mills made feel
ing response and was, without doubt, COM
pletely surprised After the presentation
came the refreshments, which deserved-and
received the close attention of all present
Then came the social hour, after which the
audience departed well pleased, and all
will unite with a very young gentleman
present in pronouncing it the very best ,ime
since Christmas. The receipts of the even
ing amouAted to over $50 Though perhaps
individuals Should not be mentioned where
all have done so meoh and so WELL much
of the gratifying success of the evening is
due to the energy and ability of Miss Saral
Hazleton. We learn that the entertain
ment is to be repeated with change Of
programme, which we hope may be true
A recent dramatic rehearsal here wa.
violently interrupted by the unexpected
T and uninviied appearance of back-slidel
from the late temperance reform. lie wa
! in an appropriate manner promptly pitched
out by yount gentleman present, who
5 after doing the company that service, be
: gan looking about for the young lady wht
/. attended under his escort. Finding sh,
had left for hone during the disturbance
, he started after ler She saw him coming
and quickened her pace. He did the same
and then, commenced an exciting trial o.
speed, resulting in the best time on recort
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20
The New York Senator.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. H.
At 10 o'clock the Senate reconyened and
proceeded to nominate United States
Senator, each Senator rising in his seat and
naming his candidate. After the Senators
had voted the canvass showed: L. d. Nor
gan, II; Francis Herman, 13; Allen G.
Beach, /. MIR. Middleton named Mr..
Beach. The president then declared f. d.
Morgan the choice of the Senate for Uni
ted States Senator from March 4th, 1875.
AT 12 o'clock the speaker announced that
the House would proceed to nominate q
United States Senator in place of Hon. r..
L. Fenton, whose term of Office expires
in March next. Francis Herman was
named by seventy-one members, and Ed
win ID. Morgan was named by fifty-twc
members. Messrs. Friends, Greene, Shiel
Scudder and Wenzel were absent. Tit
speaker then announced the nomination o.
Hon. Francis Herman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-20
THE RUTLAND GLOBE MORNING.
nd the young lady victorious after close

and the young lady victorious after close
ly contested race.
Prof. G. Blanchard, organist of the Con-
gregational church here, is engaged in in
structing the choir of the Baptist church
In Ira, with excellent success.
1t Is said that the unusual number of
marriages here in the very face of ''hard
times" is in great part due to the admirable
manner In which the ceremony Is per
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mead have returned
from their trip to Montreal.
Fellowship meetings are to be held here
this week, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, to which the Congregational
churches of other towns are inyited, and 1t
is hoped that the interest manifested du-
ring the week of prayer may continue to
increase. j. II.