davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Slight Fire.

At half past eight last evening an alarm
of fire was sounded. The fire was found
to be in small COW shed owned
by Barney Traverse, in the corner of the
lot where the Forepaugh circus exhibited.
The building was about fifteen feet by
twenty, made cheaply and worth about
fifty dollars. There was COW in the shed
which was removed. The building burned
entirely down and few lengths of fence
next it was also burned. All the engines
were on the ground, but only one, the
Washington threw stream on the fire.
The audience in the tent started at the
alarm, but on being assured the nature and
the location of the fire became quiet and
the performance was not materially inter
rupted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Death of H. B. Smith, ESQ.

A telegram to the GLOBE on Monday
brought the announcement of tho death of
III. b. Smith, Esq, of Milton-a well
known lawyer Of Chittenden county, and
leading democratic politician Of the state.
He was stricken with apoplexy on Sunday
afternoon and died at one o'clock on Mon
day morning, at lis residence in Milton, at
the age of fifty.seven years. Mr.. Smith
has long been identified with public affairs
in Chittenden county. At the time of his
death he was chairman of the democratic
state committee, had been member Of
that committee for fifteen years, and
was also member of the ma
tional democratic committee and had been
member of the last two national conven-
tons. He was one of the Oldest members
of the Chittenden county bar, and argued
a case in the county court on Saturday
last.
Mr.. Smith was communicate of the
Protestant Episcopal church, aud was a
leading layman, being member of the
standing committee of this diocese at the
time Of his decease. He was highly re-
spected as a citizen and man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
SERIOUS FIRE AT BRATTLEBORO.
six Families Homeless -Fours Horses Burned
to Death.

six Families Homeless Four Horses Burned
to Death.
One of tho most disastrous incendiary
fires that has visited Brattleboro since the
great conflogration of 1869 broke out about
10 o'clock Saturday night in large barn
owned by j. A. Stevens, on Elliot street,
in which were twelve valuable truck
horses, harnesses, wagons, etc. So rapid
was the spread of the flames that before
they could be got under control three
dwelling houses and as many barns, with
four horses, had been consumed, while six
families were left homeless and much of
their household goods destroyed The
houses were owned and occupied by j. A.
Stevens, John ~ Jay and Mrs. Electa AL
len. The loss will be not far from sac, 200;
insured for $12, 1000; two-thirds in the Yer
mont Mutual and the balance in the Pho:
nix of Brooklyn and Champlain of Bur-
lingtop, VT. t.tN'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Fall River Strikers.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 81.
There is little change in the status of the
help at the mills. Ten thousand were
present at the operatives mass meeting in
the park this afternoon. 1t was voted to
petition the manufacturers to withdraw the
obnoxious agreements. Several commit
tees met this evening to carry out the plan.
If it fails the call will be made for a grand
meeting at Fanuiel hall, Boston. The
operatives believe that they can gain the
sympathy of all. No interference worthy
of note was made with the operatives as
they came from work this evening. Every
thing is.very quiet on the streets this even
ing. The militia arc stationed at different
points of the city where disturbance is an
ticipated. The troubles are by no neaos
believed to be over.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Assault with Intent to Kill.

On Friday evening last, according TO the
Free Prese, one Amos Goodale entered the
house occupied by Horace May, in Bolton,
with the intention of taking forcible pos
session of room whose occupancy he
claimed. May attempted to eject him,
when Goodale drew IA large knife aud at
tempted to stab him.. Mrs. May, however,
called in neighbor who happened to be
passing by, and Goodale was frustrated in
his murderous intent. In the struggle
May received slight cut IN the leg. This
is the second time Mays life has been at
tempted by Goodale, as on II former occa-
sion the latter assaulted him with an axe,
threatening to split his brains out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28


Or, DR.. Aliens Cholera, Diarrhea, Chol-
era Morbus and Dysentery Syrup. A safe,
sure and effectual remedy for Cholera, Di-
arrhea, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, sum-
mer Complaint, pain and wind in the stom-
ach and bowels, teething, etc. This syrup
should always be kept in every family for
immediate use; and no traveller should be
without 1t. AS cure and preventive of
sea-sickness it is entirely cffectual.
n DosE.-One teaspoonful Immediately on
the attack of Cholera, and repeat the dose
every five, ten or fifteen minutes, accord
ing to the urgency ot the case. In other
cases repeat the above dose in /, 2 or B
hours, as the case may require. 1t should
be taken clear and not followed 10y any
thing else. Shake the bottle before using.
FRANCIS FEM,
dtSw Sole Proprietor, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
BY TELEGRAPH
Notorious Criminal.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 81.
A special fiom Somerset, KY, says the
sheriff of Fentress county, Tennessee, cap
tured man who answers to the descrip-
ton of Col. Younger. He had $4 400 and
offered all to be released. He is now in
Jail in Fentress county. The prisoner is
believed to be partner and Jesse James
who was killed at Pine Hill, KY, last
week. James and Younger were both con-
cerned in the Virginia bank robbery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
DEATHS.

RIPLEY-At his residence Mt CeAter Rutland,
Monday evening, september 9th, William Y.
Ripley, aged II years, gmonths and Ia days.
Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter.
BlXBY-In Jericho, September goth, Clara.
wife Off. A. Bixby, Of Bristol, aged 81 years.
FLINT-ln Boston, September 10Th, Ellen Eliz'
abcth; wife OF Charles L. Flint, aged Al years.
BkNTON-Jn Waltham. September 10th, Elijah
BentOn, aged So years.
GRAVES-in Brooklyn, N. Y, september I'd,
George X. Graves: formerly OF Vergennes,
aged A years.
PARKHILL-In Cornwall, September 9th, Da-
yid Parkhlll, aged SO years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
Saptamber Term 1875.

Hon. HoYT ii. WHEELER, Chief judge.
Hon. JACOB EDGERToN, Assistant
Hon. CHAUNcY s. RUMsEY.J Judges.
HENRY II. SMITH, clerk.
WILLIAM M. FIELD, sheriff.
MARTIN G. EvERTs, states attorney.
Monday, September 27th.-No. 25s, Ella
M. Ryan vs.. Town of Rutland. Suit for
damages for injuries received on the high
way. The entire afternoon session was
occupied with testimony for the plaintiff,
and the same will be continued this morn
ing at o o'clock
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

A good farm of about 200 acres, in this
county. Rutland village property to be
taken in part payment.
A hotel property worth from $4,000 to
$4,000, to purchase or rent for term Of
years. Address with particulars.
TO RENT.
A first rate tenement; eight rooms; good
barn 10 minutes walk from depot.
Wanted to hire, for n family of three
persons, good house with barn, within 8
minutes of depot. Address
G. III. GRANGER, Agent,
sept14dtt Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
John Mcmahon Again.

John Mcmahon, the champion wrestler
of the world, and Thomas Costigan the
champion wrestler of Nevada, had match
in San Francisco last Wednesday for 3d.
900 10 gold and the championship of
America. Mcmahon won the match and
was awarded the money.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Mill Operatives Mobbed.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 81.
A mob assaulted some operatives of the
linen mill at noon. One girl was cut on
the head with stone. The police were
sent to the scene and the crowd promptly
dispersed. Two companies OF the 3D. regi-
ment M. V. NJ. arrived from Taunton on
the two O'clock train.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Cod Fishery.
MONTREAL, Sept. 81


A communication has been received here
stating that owing to the failure of the cod
fishery between Notasqueran and lower Sa-
belon, in the gulf of Saint Lawrence, SET
tiers there will be IN a destilute condition
during the coming winter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Railroad Suit.

....i Due 3au. NEW York, Sept. o.
At the suit of the Erie railway company
to recover e9G,89s. 80 for the use of rolling
stock. ETC., Judge Donohue granted All at
iachment to-day against the property OF
the New York railway company.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
RUTLAND GLOBE

dience at the afternoon performance is es-
timated to be in the vicinity of five thou
sand, while that of the evening, although
not SO large, was respectable in point of
nnrnhnro 10 - +. u l----.-l .-I.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Fire.

Nav YORK, Sept. 81.
The Star oil mills ut New Brunswick,
n. j., owned by Charles Myner, burned
yesterday morning. Les, 100000 in-
surance, $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
BOTTLED SODA WATERS,

o 4a.e subscriber "a prepared 70 oil orders for
Bottled Soda and Ginger Ale. All orders
promptly nlod and satisfaction guaranteed.
Price a. cents per dozen, BOTTLES 20 be returned.
ators, aud am prepared TO charge Soda Foun-
tails.f FOUNTAINS charged and delivered A. DC
pyMs{066 1eeS FISH aSSase wl Dc nllsd with plants
,i '''' ' 40 b :" 80 JOHN d. STANLEY,
apraodaun a or N.Y. No. ~ Cottage Ht.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Weather Probabilities.


For New England and the Middle States
and the lower lake region increasing cloud
mess and cooler weather, with southwest
to northwest winds, stationary or rising
barometer and rain in the northern por-
ton of these districts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Burlington, VT.
MANY PERSONS

Would like beautiful Cottage organ for their
parlor, but think they cannot AFFORD 1t. II they
could only sec the splendid new styles OF Estey
organs and then learn what easy terms OF pay
ment they could have, they would buy at once
organs are rented until the rent pays for them.
No possible risk The Estey leads the world.
II you wish for catalogues, prices or terms,
write the General Agent,
GEORGE @, DAY,
Dovl0diy Rutland, w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Now York Stock and Money Market.
LArRsT MONETARY.

Nory yorh stoop and Morov Marr.,
LATEST "o'"'
NEw YORK. Sept. ~.
money closed easy at l%@2
frlihe ih'rcah'lie paper was quoted NoH's'
per cent
seeriihg eNcnsnge was quoted uuii a' A''kS
lo5H
>,,".'.,lp.' 49, ,,a, .'r ,,s.
oiear'hes at 'he "oin hAchahge-to-day's w.
ooo,Voo
NuS'Ou7 ''"c't~9 Wuay ah'ouh'e" u s]''-
ooo.
treasury OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES To-Day amount 10
*4i''Voo.
state bonds dull.
Kaiiroads nrnl.
STOCKS hea'J ana lower, inc decline ranging
from x 10 Ia IN leauing shares' michiRah zen
tr>l iei on rom ooa 10 ~, racine MAIL rom SOY
70 S4.., western mon i.on ~ 70 'on, hrle
rum ~ W wa No" io'h oei'i al iioiii WY W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

T u M B Il X
Hemlock Plank and Boards at low prices,
- WIN. @ .KITTRRDGE,
augi7dtf Farhaven, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

nUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
" comprises full line OF staple goods
first class papers, folded ana nat, ruled ana
grades and colors, drug, pay, note, letter, ON
clal and document, all liral-olGss goods aud
prices ow. order sample lot.
alOBK PAPER OO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

LNLOOk BOARDS.-Very nice, planned
IL and Jointed, now In stock.
HARRIS & CLARK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
FIRE Insurance,

Fire Insurance.
John Cain, Director and Agent sf the
Vermont Mutual also, agent for Rutland
county of the Peoples Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance company of Burlington. Office UNI
der the Town hall.
Rutland, June 10, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28

The following certificate will explain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
Now York Produce Market.

FLoUR-Receims 2.fDbarrels. The market
rules steady. Sales or 20 900 barrels OF superfne
western and state ut "a SO95 So; common
to good extra western and state at
81 56Va5 49, good to choice do. at s. 80
Ia6 25 common TO choice white wheat western
extra ut 50 25c9I So; common to good extra Ohio
satss DaT, commdh 70 cllDice extra 30. Louis
.AsLsS 5SsS 30 ;taincluling 1000 bbls shipping
extras, at IS CSC so; market closing quiet.
tsMHBAT. --Receipts 2032s2 bushels. The mar
ket was &c higher on all grades above No. 3
spring, With a better export inquiry. Sales
OF 24sOOO bush at 81 0O(ai o. for rejected
spfing; 81 0eGll - for No.B Chicago; 81 2atal %
for NJ. 3Mllwaueee; srl2tor ungraded spring;
81 196l u for old No. Chicago; 81 20@1 81
Tor do. No. q Northwest 81 e4sl a6 for new
and old No. Milwaukee; 81 92sl 81 TOR NO.
spring 81 159l 40 for new and old winter red
western; 81 issS1 Al do for amber western; 81 %
al 20 for do white western; 81 40 for new white
coRs.~Receipts ii9, oco bushels. The market
was about &c better, with fair export home
trade demand. Sales OF 224. 001 bushels at 66(S
soc for steamcrwestern mixed; 69&(970c for
sail do. 65GG6c for damaged do; 70,sT1c for
high mixed and yellow western 67e6sc for
s,oAfsE f:ccGibts 1871 $50 BUSHELS The market
was more pctive, with about ic decline. sales
1877 900 bushels at s5ah3c for new mixed and
white, including white state at oO@bSc; mixed
western az asssS prime white DO. at 'Ss0s;
! The Following Is the stock of grain in store
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08
FROM ILLINOIS.
A MARYLANDFF

MAcoNB ILL.,. April %, 1873
~ the Editor Nj the WoEAiNeNASs ADVOCATE
arrived at Low Point on "Wednesday
morning ana was met at the depot by
James g. Bayne, Esq, that true and able
worker IN the ;-reat cause If financial re-
form spent one day and night at bis
house, and | say God bless all such true
aud kind-hearted people as Mr. Bayne and
family. In the afternoon public meet
ing was held at the dollhouse 1t Nas
crowded II was a hI-e meeting, and an
appeared to be we'll pleased but one, and
he evidently had the Republican distemper
badly The dose Of medicine he received
seemed to give him the collie badly, but
| hope he will live through it, and vet be
come as hard worker for the cause II
truth and reform AS he is now for the uid
putrid carcass called Repubhcanism He
cannot be saved by accepeting Democratic
party teaching, for that and Republican
ism, differ only in name. They are both
the servants OF the monied power. And
all the salt III Saginaw cannot long save
them from decay
| arrived here this morning aud speak
tonight at the Court House. visited
Mr.. Stevens, the editor Of the Illinois
Granger at hIs office, and find him sound
on the great questlon-GREENBACkS AND
CHEAP MONEY from the people. find
the farmers almost all right on this great
question all that is needed now is some
means to bring the facts before the people
IT all the believers IN Greenbacks and
cheap money" could only appoint a Treas
urer, and pay to him fifty cents each for
direction Of the National Committee, il
bringing the facts before the people,
feel assured that both old parties together
could not defeat them This ought t. be
done, and the ADVOCATE and all other
true papers in the labor interest should
bring this fact before the people, then
believe II would be done. Let every man
that IS a believer III this doctrine pay fifty
cents 70 the National Treasurer, and those
that could afford it pay more, and know
the great revolution could be effected III
two years and have plenty be the lot Of
the American people Yours truly,
X. +. TKEvELLICK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08
FROM MICHIGAN.

PpNTIAo, May =, 1873.
I, the E.ht"r u TES wop sNe~ASs ADvoc, w
The orators at the recent Centennial
celebration AZ Lexington aud Concord du
not forget t. state thai Il the time II tile
Revolution ther, was a general equality
and condition among the Peopie- They
we're mainly small farmers or worked at
trades. There werv neither rich nor poor
As We see them nov some " the descend
ants u the revolutiuuists cultivate the
same farms. and are ~ a similar pecunlary
position And yet during the last century
our national accumulations have expanded
into thousands ~ millions W dollars
Who earned All tins vast wealth Clearly
Il sas created by the farmers and workers
generally. While thousands of farmers
still hold the farms that their labors have
hewed out If the wilderness how much
do the working classes own Of the railroads,
factories, FORCES. mines and other indus
trial enterprises thar their tolls have crya-
ted through Wrarisnme century ~ labor
Literally nothing They All belong to nv
profit interest and speculative classes,
and on our present system II employment,
prutt interest and speculation how much
better of are the working classes likely TO
be at the end Of another century Not
any, because profit, interest and spccula-
t,L An I'M. III.
bare living and BY the end " the next
century will possess most N the farms
AS we'll
The condition Of the workman and tho
farmer necessarily grows worse and worse
every year, because every year there Is
more profit to be paid IL al extending
class Of employers and middiemeu more
interest on railroad, mining, manufactu-
ring and other investments. The millions
distracted from labor on the farm and ~
the workshop twenty five years since nave
grown into hundreds of millions annually.
This vast pressure u profit ami interest
crushes labor into the earth everywhere,
because profit aud interest abstract from
labor continually, and yield ~ service -
return There Is no hope for labor except
IN getting rid ~ the eIactIons VI pr3ht
and interest
kv,ry effort ~ labor universally should
b. directed u free itself from bondage to
t. profit and interest classes, through |
anon and corporation u labor. Every
trades union can form the nucleus y a CO. /
cooperative society But what could co-
operative capital do without currency
Nothing. What can CO operative labor d.
Nothing Currency is the motive power
for all enterprises 1t is imperative that
labor equally with capital should have cur
Ce~e5HL~5 on thsrd page
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08
F ON p kNSYlVANIA.
CATAsAUQuA. April %. !

CATASAUQUA, April %, 1879.
To- the Editor q the woREINsxASs ADVOCATE
Allow me through the columns Of your
paper to pay a word on the great topic OF
the day, Amalgamation The brothers Of
" Panic Lodge" Of the A. b. of r. aud r.
and the brothers Of + Latasauqua Forge
Sons al Vulcan, held meeting on Satur-
day the 10Th, to discuss the necessity III
united action; We had a good time u It.
Every one was in favor Of 'amalgamation.
Some of the brothers spoke very ably on
the subject. We are greatly IN favor Of
the steps taken in many places to that end,
and patiently await the final result at our
National Convention. Until then We are
temporarily united, hoping thai the day Is
not far distant when all workers of iron
shall be ss one man, and not only the
" iron workers" but every laborcr in all
the branches Of productive industry, Sd
that poor workingnen may be permitted
70 not pick up the crumbs that fall from
the "rich mans" table Yours In the
cause Of justice. JANA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08

Our reproach that it is at the sacrifice Of some
other things which Boston or Philadelphia
has good reason to be proud Of We have OPP
ulence and grandeur, and great power and a
busy life, but We have neither the Tranquil
ways nor the social serenity which character
ICES the Quaker City, nor the high reputation
in literature and the fine arts Of the modern
Athens"
True enough, the whole city is getting
TO be Jews shop. The Bulletin adds
that this is right nevertheless
For when the commercial spirit subsidies
IN people, the spirit Of luxury and Of ele-
CANT Incidence is sure to step in; and when
that does its work, the historian-if prece-
dents are worth anything not have to
tarry long for the then inevitable footsteps
Of decay
But have hope on the contrary that
the various efforts making in this country
To put the merchants and other middle
men where they belong, as the servants
instead of the masters of the people, will
prevent our going the usual weary round
Of nations through wealth, luxury, indo-
lence, decentralization and decay, and give
us quiet prosperity Of longer duration
than that of China.
SAMUEL LEAvITr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08
2 WELL EARNED VICr RY

After an obstinate and prJtracted strike.
which lasted several months, the Puddlers
Of Pittsuurg. Pa, have come of victorious
There are none who regret the necessity Of
strike more than w. WE have lived
Il, long among the workingucn and par
tcpat-d 10 too many # their deliberations
MT OBJ understand, and fully appreciate all
the mis-ries and mI>fprtuues that follow
ID the trail of long strike. Ii uinty nine
huudredths Ut the employers If labor, or Of
ia Sc who are So loud tnuuthed in denounc-
iug the men who are forced to the dey1tier
rrs.rt-a STRIKE. could know or see, IS we
have known an seen, the bitter anguish,
the awe-Iuspirlng susp snse, hope and fear,
the ever anxious aud thoughtful express
ION worn on the cyunteuauce VI the faithful
wite ana mother, III these prolonged strug
gles between capital and labor, We feel az
zurcd there would be far less cause for
strikes, than exists az the present time.
The Puldlers' strike Vas one which
brought out all the bitter animosities en-
geudergd by capital against labor They
aerc confronted by the powerful and un-
suupuious press, and AID the power Of the
great. opulcnt and influential iron MANI
facturers II the great state # Pennsyl-
wanna, who brought e. bear on the issue
all the and and influence IN their
power Yet III the face Of all these pow
erfu Influences. the men--the poor, igno-s
rant starving worIngmen, as their revller
were wont 70 call them, Possessed the man
hood and uobleness Of character to be TRUE
To EACH OTHER, aud have wrung from the
mouths OF their would-he oppresssors the
acknowledgement Of their superiority
To maintain the prestige they have 80
molly won, requires but moderation, pru-
dence and a religious regard Of the Just
rights Of their employers IN the future.
1t was hard and well contested fight,
which adds 10 the laurels Of the yictors.
The battle was molly fought, and glorious
" won. And having come off victorious
they can afford to be magnannimOus