davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT OFFICE, CITY HALL

FIRE DEPARTMENT OFFICE, CITY HALL
BOSTON, 18th May, 1874.
SIR-Your letter Of the LIST inst, desiring in
formation In regard to the Babcock or Chemical
Engines, Is received. and in answer will state.
we now have four OF the large engines, drawn
by horses, also three wagons carrying twelve
each OF the portable Exttnguishers, which have
been run IN this department Tor year and
more. And, Sir, / sincerely believe that we
could dispense with the same number OF Steam
Fire Engines with as perfect safety to our city,
as TO dispense with the Chemical Machines
My reasons Tor this statement are as follows
These Machines are light, easily and quickly
taken TO the building on fire. The Engine on
the instant OF its arrival, without waiting to
connect to the hydrant or reservoir, is ready
for Immediate service. The hose being light Is
easily brought TO bear on the fire, and is COM
pletely under the control or the pipe men, who
can play or stop IL instantly. Also In high
buildings that contain valuable goods, II the
fire is in the upper stories, the merchandise Is
not injured or deluged with water.
To appreciate the valuable qualities OF the
Machine, they have but to be seen at work
ing fire. l remain yours, etc.
[Signedl WIN. A. GREEN,
Chief Engineer, Il. +. ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19
DENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
1une23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
AUCTION SALE.

YTNO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
l. notice is hereby given, that Joseph Miner
OF Winchendon, In the county OF Worcester and
commonwealth or Massachusetts, have THIS
day emancipated my son William Miner, ana
| shall claim none OF his earnings nor pay any
at Winchendon, Mass, May IS, A. D., 1875.
Witness, his
l.. w. PIERCE. JOSEPH MINER.
W3Ws mark
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19
Vicinity Items.
yERGENNES.

The reading by Mr.. w. Easily, of Lon
don, Eng, was well patronized on Thurs
day evening. Every piece was applauded
and several encoles were called for. Mr..
Eastty's rendering cannot be excelled. The
hall WIS well filled by most appreciatve
audience, comprising our best citizens. Sell
dom has any reader had better one. Sew
eral gentlemen present who have heard
Artemus Ward, years ago, were more than
satisfied with Mr.. E. selections from his
lectures.
GRANVILLE, n. Y.
The Dairymens association held their
weekly fair last Friday, and sold cheese
from fourteen factories, amounting to about
1000 boxes, at II cents per pound. So
after some weeks delay this market is fair
ly inaugurated, and will be continued on
Fridays.
Hudson Carpenter of South Granville, a
highly esteemed citizen, aged SO, was
stricken with paralysis on Tuesday and is
not likely to survive. II.
BENNINGTON.
The residence of Ollaver Ayres was
broken into Thursday afternoon, and a
considerable amount of property stolen.
Mr.. Ayres lives just outside of the village
little ways, and is very quiet, unobtru-
sive man. While he and his boy were
at work short distance from the
house, couple of tramps came along,
and forced an entrance into the
house and took what money there was
belonging to the members of the
household and departed. Mr.. Ayres being
cripple and unable to do very much work
he suffers from the loss very much. An
other house ON the same road had the ap
pearance of being closed and they made ar
| attempt to rifle that, but their attempts
were fruitless as the lady of the house hap
pened to be lying down and the noise the,
made trying to get in aroused her and sh
frightened them away. Two men started
in pursuit but as far as heard from the.
have made no arrests.
| The dedication of the new Masonic hal
at North Bennington will take place Thurs
day the Oath. Masons from different part
of the state will be in attendance. Parl
Davis, ESQ.,, of st. Adams, past gram
master, will deliver the address.
| y. NJ A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19

BADCOCK EXTINGUISHERS AND ENGINES
Aare power OF themselves, and the very best
auxiliary yet known TO well regulated Fire
Department.
w. N. NASH, Chief OF Battalion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19

They have already rendered valuable SER
vices In connection With our Fire Department
in many Instances | heartily recommend their
general use as protection against loss by fire
and water.
f. G. MEGRUE,
Chief Engineer Cincinnati Fire Department.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19

to certify that !
IN have given my son, John Mclaughlin, nis
time during the remainder OF his minority, anu
shall claim none OF his earnings nor pay any
debts of his contracting after TINS uate, u,,
NN''7 PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN.
sutherland Falls, June 49, 1875. io-ust'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19
NEWS DEPOT.

Periodicals, Pamphlets. Railroad Guides &c''
&C., at s,.urnrNn SCO
No. 1. Merchants Row corner West st.
maY2Su
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19

The Troy Business college has the accumu-
lated facilities OF ~ years successful operation
with which 10 educate young men ana give
them a successful start In business life. II has
the pest teachers, most beautiful penmanship
and best advantages at least expense in time
and money. For catalogue giving full informa-
tion, address at Troy. N. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19

FIRST COURSE.
Julia Clark, Middlebury
Carrie E. Cheever, Castleton
Francis Clifford, Castleton
Kate Falcon, Pittsford
Minnie e. Forbes, Orwell
Jessie Hawkins, Castleton
Annie Il. Mcdonald, Bennington
Mary Northrup, Castleton
Electa Stafford, So. Wallingforl
Lillie A. Smead, Sudbury
Lizzie WEIGH, Castleton.
SECOND COURSE.
Charles Castle, Castleton
Frank 9. Lake, Castleton
Florence Mills, Pittsford
John Smart, ir., Castleton
Ida Waugh, Middlebury;
Jennie Cheever, Caslleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19
Castleton Normal School.

The examination of the graduates of the
State normal school at Castleton, were
concluded yesterday. The examination
has been conducted by Prof. Edward Con-
ant, state superintendent of public educa-
ton, Prof. Judah Dana, examiner for the
first congressional district, and Prof. Ed.
ward j. Hyde, principal of the school.
The following is a list of the pupils to
whom certificates have been given
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19
DUTLAND WATER WORKS.
CLERKS OFFICE.

VILLAGE CLERKS OFFICE.
RUTLAND, June H. 1875.
A request, signed by more than llve legal
voters OF the village OF Rutland, having been
village: ,.,
NOTICE Is hereby given that said meeting
will be held at the Village hall, on Thursday,
June "a, 1875, at 7 o'clock p. m, 10 act ON the
following business:
l. To elect two water commissioners, to NIL
the vacancies occasioned by the resignation
OF L. L. Roys and w. c. Landon.
2. To see II the village will alter or amend any
OF Its ordinances, or make any new orui-
nances.
3. To transact any other necessary business.
iunei4dtd @. X. BOTTUM, CLERK.
National Republican., 1875-11-25

oAKEY HALL is going upon the stage.
In adopting the theatrical profession and
abandoning that of law, he says that he
simply follows congenial inclination. He
thinks, in short that he is better fitted to
be an actor than a lawyer or politician. 1t
is seriously 10 be hoped that his example
will find many imitators among the poll
ticians generally and journalists particularly.
The country would be much better of, for
example, if about two thirds Of the sub
detectives on Newspaper Row would go to
saving wood or blacksmithing for liveli-
hood. The especial advantage of this sug-
gestion resides in the fact that while the
woodsawyers and blacksmiths might posi-
bly, gain something, the profession of jour
nalism could not lose anything.
National Republican., 1875-11-25

ONE very good reason why Sam Ran
dali, of Pennsylvania, would make a salts
factory Speakers satisfactory as Demo-
crat could be-is the almost certainty that
he would not appoint extreme sectional
men to be chairmen of important commit
tees. The Southern Confederacy is so
well represented in the next House that
the consideration of the possibility of such
appointments becomes serious matter.
Suppose, for example, that ex-rebel Gen
eral Eppa Hunton, of Virginia, should be
appointed to be chairman of the Pension
Committee, Ben. Hill, of Georgia, chair
man of the Military Committee, and La
mar, of Mississippi, of the Naval Commit
tee. Ifthere are any moderate Democrats
in the country they should at once begin
to catechise the numerous candidates for
the next Speakership regarding this matter.
As the programme now stands, the North
is to have the Speakership and the South
everything else.
National Republican., 1875-11-25


THE LATEST NEWS from the Old World
brings the unpleasant intelligence of gen.
eral shrinkage in business. The export
and import trade has decreased greatly
within the past few months, and gives posi-
tive evidence of greater shrInkage In the
future. The principal onus of this trouble
falls upon Great Britain, whose well regu-
lated commerce and wide de-spread and ample
manufacturing facilities are supposed to be
in the best conditioned any country on the
globe. For the past two years great deal
of complaining has been heard In this coun-
t-y respecting the hard times, and much
abuse and many unfounded and Inconsistent
charges have been laid at the door of the
Republican administration because of its
existence; but, in the present state of affairs
in Europe, we find the charges positively
and completely denied. The party that
has successfully carried nation through
long and expensive war, which burdened
the Government with an enormous debt of
nearly three billions of dollars, and then in
less than decade of years reduced that
great Indebtedness nearly. one third, has
record which OF itself would refute these
inconsistent charges without the help even
of these remarkable evidences in Europe,
which proves beyond the preadventure of
a doubt that the Republican party is not
responsible for the present stagnation of
business as has been alleged, 1t has arisen
simply from a wild disposition to rush
blindly into extravagant speculation and
from other causes, which are bound to
occur sooner or later in the Life of every
nation. While thousands of our artisans
and laborers arc thrown out Of employ
ment- we find that tens of thousands are
meeting with the same unfortunate fate in
the Old World under all forms of govern
ment and under good and evil admistra-
tions.
National Republican., 1875-11-25
OUR CITY's POOR.

Autumn is nearly passed away and win
ter is having on fast after; the harvest
sheaves are garnared, the biting breath Of
the frost king has nipped the forest leaves,
and they have fallen; the hills look desc
late in barrenness, and the mountains, in
rugged steep and jutting crag, in gloomy
pine and sombre fir, stand out against the
cold, gray sky in defiant mien towards the
searching force of winds and storms that
are coming on apace; the valleys, stretching
far away, guarded on either side by dusky
reach of hills, are shorn of summers sweet
serenity; the warbling songsters of the
North, driven by the chilling blasts of early
snow, have sought a refuge in SUMMER
elimes. where flowers still are blooming;
the hum of the busy bee is hushed, and
housed snugly in its narrow confines, now
enjoys the fruits of perseyerng labor; the
timid creatures of the field and simple
flowers of the bush and garden have with
cred in their destined terms, and nature
everywhere seems now disrobed of all her
beauty.
Mufied in their great Ulsters, and wrapt
in their long scarfs, the items of mortality in
our Northern cities hurry along through
the drifting snow or pelting sleet on mis-.
sions of daily labor, while we of more
salubrious cline and warmer sun enjoy
still the lingering breath of summer. But
this, too, must soon pass away before the
storms of winter. and ere q half score of
December days are numbered, the snow
clouds now filing the Northern sky viii
have reached US and buried our streets In
its whitened folds. This viii be "a harbingsr
Of suffering TO the poor. No other dsy Of al
the yeer is so sacred time as this in which
to dwell upon the wretchedness OF the
populous poverty poorly harbored within
our. midst; to summon the soul to praise
and gratitude for the mercies which each
recurring year brings; for the abundant
harvest for the absence of famine which in
early springtime threatened the destitute Of
the West; for the beacon Of prosperity
which daily grows brighter, and for the
goodness and mercy shown in the preserya-
ton ofthe health and life of our households,
which upon this festal day we make an
especial object Of praise; to be grateful for
these is not the only duty Of the present.
Charity to-day is of far. broader andmore tell
ing signihcance, for charity should ever be
the forerunner of thankfulness. Amid
the outpourings of good feeling, and the
honest interchange Of afectionate attach
ment which ever abound at the festivities
Of this bright and happy holiday, o thought
OF warm and substantial sympathy should be
directed to those whose novels are pinched
and buried In the shadows Of the towering
walls of brick and granite, where wealth and
luxury, comfort and happiness In great
abundance dwell. There is nothing in
humanity more natural than thanksgiving
at this season Of the year-a season Of
plenty, because Of garnered wealth Of lux
National Republican., 1875-11-25
LEGAL.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
ITRI@GT @ eE @c3LuMBIA, THE iirT DAY OF
Charles 4. =. james )so. 4cs xo pocke, rs.
Charlie, Stewart ct al. W. ''"'' ~. D''Aes 40
On notion OF the pisihttn, by Messrs Mattlnsiy
u 4 s ss ss
their appearances 10 be entered herein or before
the hfst Iule-day occurring forty days after this
day: otneryise the cause VIII be proceeded with -
blythe Court AWHILE, Justice, 90.
ByL. P. wsiIizMss WI All. 1lsrt. norla.Fsw
NHIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
sunscriber has obtaired frop the Supreme
Sou5s Court q the District q Collm5ia, holdlng =
es.e o srs 81 n AZ sne q ts
ing claims .Esipst he aid dscs.sed are hereby
ths On cr sas BE sss as,
ss|sSsd I'm I'm a .Ii :.!s J. ~ =
.sss'.rs,s s.s' Hii ~ 81
i TEief 81 o0[Hi5sfS Sssa6LS6IEs s. < sPs- Rsi-
GA tsi eI;s TzEa q yss zdi. q
ssesass, Sc ssse.sid s has. .s wiz
ss e ss e fas
q sss tsrseSsI ssssss E e ::id ss
ssss ssa ~ i: "a sslss .sss
s5s saa raiss s1a Il
ssy ~ as;s:s y as ::
ssssS ssS e si s Sss; sf Dls ssr
ssss'sf'srss~ Aiixis'ssasF#Eil Aiis:i:'s: g VIM.
National Republican., 1875-11-25

uriant harvests There seems q magic in
the name. Thankful for the past and for
getful of its dismal "reminiscences; petty
jealousies and discords forgotten; social
feelings and genial thoughts awakened;
peace and plenty smiling like bright
fresh ray all over the land-with these be-
nign influences, it seems the easiest thing
in the world to be grateful, and with this
gratitude extend full hand and kindly
words to the poor. Amid the lively and
hilarious scenes which will to-day surround
the fresides of comfort let thoughts for the
needy and destitute, kind and earnest
thoughts, be welcome guests. The chari-
ties which may arise from advice received
in silent counsel with these thoughts can
readily be bestowed. To find the poor we
do not have TO travel far. Pass up that
dreary alley, or almost any alley you may
please within the confines of the city. The
house is damp and going to decay. Push
the door open there is no latch. Step in.
1t is very dark, we know, for the windows
have been patched with rags until
the suns rays can find no entrance
there. But look sharp until the
glare of the light without has passed away.
Wretchedness and filth Sullen and hungry
countenances peer wildly at you. Those
who would work have, had none for months;
not because they were idle or unwilling,
but the workshop and factory are closed
and there is no employment to be found.
Ashen and shiyering lips will tell you this.
There is no fire, save few dying embers
on the hearth. The charities of yesterday
are gone. The babe on its mothers breast
has simpering, sickly smile, while the
woman's wan and vacant stare seems as
though it were gazing up from the depths
of woe. The angel of death will soon pass
that way, and babe will be dead These
are the painful objects Of the city's charity.
God pity them. While revelry and fashion,
and wine flowing from glittering tankards,
and the rustic of costly silks, and the flash
of rare jewels, and thousand other glow
ing scenes which luxury affords, are tran
spring within the gilded mansions of the
rich, the poor, miserable, starving humanity
is lying in its wretchedness and rags, perish
ing for the want of bread within stones
throw. This is no oyerdrawn picture. 1t
is solemnly true in all its details. IT'S
drawn to life, and thousand examples will
bear us proof in every quarter of the city,
and to day let our substantial sympathy
reach them. This will be returning thanks.
National Republican., 1875-11-25

THERE are stories afloat that Jay Gould
is suffering from severe financial embarrass-
ments, and that he may be compelled to
suspend" at any moment. 1t is certain
that his operations in Wall street have not
been so active lately as usual-a fact which
at once accounts for the prevalent business
stagnstion in New York, and furnishes a
sad comment upon our financial system,
which permits such man to enjoy so much
power for good or evil. But it is the fault
of a long growth of custom, and has been
partially remedied by the discreet manage
ment of the finances of the Government
which enables the Secretary of the Treas
ury to prevent Wall street jobbers from
speculating upon Government operations.
Just now these jobbers are waiting
anxiously for news regarding the recon-
mendations to be contained in the Secre-
tary's forthcoming report, and Jay Gould
himself is paralyzed with fear that the
decision of the Supreme Court regarding
the payment OF interest by the Union Paci-
fic may be in favor of the Government.
National Republican., 1875-11-25

SENATOR FERRY, of Michigan, was
elected to be President pro tempors of the
Senate because he is one of the best parlia.
meDtarians in that body. He is always
prompt and impartial in his decisions, and
viii in the future, as in the past, reflect
credit upon himself and his State. Mean
white the newspapers Of the country are
entitled to enjoy their little diversion in
the way Of discussing his financial opinions.
National Republican., 1875-11-25

GENERAL SHERMAN is reported to have
declared himself to be opposed to recog-
milton Of the Cuban Republic-or rather,
to & war with Spain on account Of our
Cuban difficulties with that Power. This
is probably because General Boynton or
General somebody else is in favor of it.
The truth is, General Sherman frequently
finds it convenient to be opposed to sug-
gestions that are favored by others.
National Republican., 1875-11-25

PRoBABLY the most absurd sensation
monger in the country Is the Washington
correspondent Of the Boston Herald. He
has indicted-in his dispatches-two thirds
of our most prominent Government officials
for completely in the st. Louis whisky
frauds, has recognized the Independence
Of The Cuban Republic several times, and
now has embroiled US in war with Great
Britain on account of the fisheries question.
Undoubtedly be is very industrious
young man. None but an industrious
National Republican., 1875-11-25

THE latest Cuban canard comes from the
London Ners. That journal declares that
the ultimatum of the United States to Spain
regarding Cuba is "sell or fight mean
ing that the Administration has attempted
to force Spain to sell the Island. OF course,
there is no truth in the story but the
Spanish sympathizers in this country viii
attempt to make the most of it neverihe-
1eqe
National Republican., 1875-11-25
RWDISTRlCr OF COLUMBIA,
~ ADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICE.

General Orders No. Is:
The companies composing the First Regimen
N. G.. ID. @. M, Col. Robert l. Fleming commanf-
ing, and the First Battalion OF Infantry, MAJ;
Charles B. Fisher commanding, are hereby ordered
to attend as an escort at the fnaeral OF the late
Vice President Of the United States 10 take place
on FRIDAY MORNING, the 18th Inst, at l0:O
O'Clock. from the Capitol. fhe officers command
ing the regiment and battalion will report for In
structions to Gen. VIM. II. ENJOY. y. s. A., who
has been designated by the President to act as
Chief Marshal.
BY order OF the Commissioners:
A. WEBSTER,
nov25 Adiutant GeneraI, D. o. M.
National Republican., 1875-11-25

DAVID A. WELLS seems to be the coming
man from Connecticut. The Detective
Press will then have regular correspond
eut on the floor of the Senate.
National Republican., 1875-11-25
THE HEARsE.


The relatives of the deceased. The President
and Heads OF Departments. TheHSergeant-at-
Arms Of the Senate. The members Of the SEN
ate, preceded by the President Of the Senate and
the Secretary. The Sergeantst-Arms Of the
HOUSE Of Representatives. The members Of the
House Of Representatives, preceded BY the CLERK
of the House. The Justices Of the Supreme
Court. The Diplomatic Corps The Judges Of
the Court Of Claims The Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbis. The Judges Of the Su-
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia. Oflcers
of the Army and Navy and Marine Corps. Or
ganIEed associations which may desire to attend.
Citizens and strangers.
Q The troops for the escort will assemble at 10
O'Clock .. N. on line to be designated at the
east front Of the Capitol, opposite the Senate
Chamber, the United States Marine Corps on the
right and the volunteer organizations on the lie T.
3. Organized civic bodies which may report on
the ground-east front Of the Capitol-not later
than 1880 O'Clock q. Will be assigned positions
by the Aids to the Chief Marshal.
4 Carriages Of officials will be parked in the
order above designated
s. Ofneers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Will be in uniform.
g. The following route will be pursued by the
procession:
Delaware avenue to q street north; @ street to
Indiana avenue; Indiana avenue to d street north;
d stree. TO FScasylysnia avenue; Pennsylvania
avenue TO Sixth street west and Baltimore and
Potomac depot.
The procession will move as soon as the religious
services in the Sonata Chamber shall have been
concluded.
Z. At the moment the procession moves minute
guys Will be fired from battery posted st Armory
Square, and continue until the procession stops.
s. It Is requested tnRt the bells Of the principal
churches be toIled while the procession is In
motion.
Q. The following are announced as Aids to the
Chief Marshal:
BreTet Brigsdier General Thomas M. Vincent,
Assistant Adjutant General
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel S. N. Benjamin,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Brevet Major James MCMILLAN, Captain, Cd
ARTILLERY.
Captain Arthur Macarthur, jr., 18th infantry.
Brsyet Captain Thomas H. Fisher, First Lieu
tenant, I'D Infantry.
First Lieutenant Henry jackson, 17th Cavalry,
Acting Signal Oficer.
First Lieutenant Charles E. Knbourne ID Ar.
tfliery, Acting Signal Ofheer.
W. II. EMORY
BreTet Major General, Chief Marshal.