davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
Vermont Items.

Springfield proposes to have its census
taken by its school district clerks.
Seventy-three new cases were entered at
the last term of the Lamoille county court.
The young men in Wilmington amuse
themselves at prayer meetings by playing
cards.
The revival in Shelburn has caused the
hotel to be closed. When the revival dies
then the hotel will, no doubt, revive.
Eleven persons united with the Method
ist church last Sabbath, IN Wolcott, which
takes about all the wicked people in town.
Newbury and Thetford boast of six diff
ferent postotlices, while Cambridge,
Weathersfield, Rockingham and Barnet are
each blessed with five.
1t is said that the recent partridge hunt
by two of Burlngton's best sportsmen will
not materially effect the crop of partrdges
in the vicinity of Charlotte
During the two years ending August /,
1875, the Vermont state prison earned So
900 more than the expenses, which in
cluded $1,000 worth of repairs.
The reform school at Vergcnnes. is re-
ported as flourshing, having almost daily
additions, which shows that The hard
times does not inJuriously affect the growth
of that institution.
The two young men from Burlington,
VT, who were arrested in Lowell ehort
time ago for larceny of $3.50 from man
named Cushing, were taken to that ~city
Tuesday. -B0ston Herald.
Union meetings were held in Westford
by the three different denominations every
day and evening of last week, and were
continued all this week under the manage
ment of gentlemen belonging TO the chris
tian association of Essex.
Tho literary world has just received a
great lift in the appearance of Bro. At
waters Pearl, Sir Charles Pomeroy But
tons Men England Reoieao, and Ransom
Rowe's Winoosk advertiser. We wish
the several publications acres of successes,
Huntington Clipper.
The Montpelier WatcAman calls the at
tentlon of all those attending railroad meet
ings, and their friends, to full stock of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
Sale of a Valuable Trotting Mare.


Mr.. Trimble of Newburg, has sold his
bay mare, Music, by Middletown, to MIR.
Robert Bonner of New York The mare
has record of zig, made by her in the
''two tweniy-three" race at Hartford on
the % of September, 1875, which race she
won by winning the fret heat by a head
from st. James, in 2. % the second heat
by two lengths from 1T. James, in 2.229,
when she out-trotted the whole field in the
stretch in grand style. The third heat abe
lost TO Simmons Bella, she winning it by a
length from st. James in 2.22. The fourth
heat was another magnificent display of
fast trotting. Music, coming away from
the whole field, won the last heat and race
by length in 22ll, with Blanch second.
The price paid for Music is said to be S1O,-
000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
AUCTION SALE.
LUCIUs COPELAND and In CHANcERy.
JOHN w. CRAMToN, trustees

LUCIuS COPELAND and In CHANCERY
JOHN W. CRAMToN, trustees
VS..
THE MIDDLETOwS SPRINGS Co. Rutland county.
The orators above named having duly filed
their verified bill OF complaint against the
Middletown springs company, a corporation or.
gained under ana pursuant 10 the laws OF the
state q New York, stating in substance, that
said defendant being the owner or twoc ertain
parcels OF land In said bill OF compai, describ-
ed situated In Middletown In the Co. OF Rutland
In order 10 raise money for Its necessary uses
and with the assent and approval OF all OF Its
stockholders, issued It's bonns or notes for $780,
900, payable April !, 1850 with interest at per
cent per annum, payable on the first da,s OF
April ana OctoDer In each year as expressed I'm
coupons to said bonds attached and as securi-
W therefor executed and delivered TO the ora
tors as trustees for the holders OF said bonds or
notes, mortgage deed OF said premises which
Is set forth at large In said bill OF complaint.
lhat SAD bonds or notes were all ISSUED as
OF bona Jlde holders. That no interest mas been
4ad thereon since April ]. 1871. That the
premises offered insufficient security fov the
debt. And praying for foreclosure thereof or
relief as may be Just.
IL is therefor ordered that said Middletown
springs company appear before this court at
the next term thereof, TO be held at Rutland In
tne county OF Rutland, on the second Tuesday
OF Marcn, A. ID. 1915, then and there to make
answered. said bill and to stand to perform
ana abide such order as the court shall make,
ana mat notice thereof be given TO said de-
PENDANT oy publication OF this order once a
week Tor three weeks Excessively In the Rut-
land Weekly GLOBE, newspaper published at
SAID Rutland the last OF which shall be at least
twenty days previous TO the commencement Of
said term
Dated at Rutland, In the county OF Rutland,
this 21th day ofJanuary. 1915.
)an2swsw Dept. Clerk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
The WinsloW Forgery.

HOW THE FUGITIVE LEFT FOR HOLLAND.
Detective Dearborn arrived in New York
from Boston Thursday morning, and at his
request Superintendent Walling detailed
Central Office Detective Kealy to assist him
in tracing the Rev. E. d. Winslow. Mr..
Dearborn had carefully studied the case be-
fore going to New York, and had traced
Winslow In his pursuit of information in
regard to countries with which eXtraditiOn
treaties did not exist. The Boston detec-
tive in following out the theory that the
forger had sailed for such a country, went
to No. so Broadway, the Office of l.. w.
Morris & Co, agents of the Holland steam
ers, and on questioning Mr.. Fritz Morris,
passenger agent of the line, ascertained
that on the Goth instant man ans wering
Winslow's description, and who gave the
name of John Clifton, inquired if the Rot
terdatn, commanded by Captain Viss, and
destined for Rotterdam, would sail ON that
day. He was informed that the Rot
terdam had been detained for freight and
would not sail the next day, Friday. He
remarked that this would not suit him, as he
desired passage Immediately, and he left
the office. He returned shortly, however,
and engaged passage for himself, two ladies
oiu HiS soIs huNi ODtulhCu peIliliSSiOu W ~
on board the steamer Immediately, passed
the night on board and sailed in her at 7 a.
m. on Friday. Detective DEARBORN pro-
duced number of photographs, including
one of Winslow, and that of Boston's fugi-
tive was Immediately singled out by Mr..
Morris. The officers made sure that the
passenger was none other than Winslow
and that he was accompanied by his wife,
his wite's sister and his son. The officers
further ascertained that Winslow, under
the alias of John Clifton, purchased draft
for 3,700 gulden, and that he was particu-
lar in ascertaining if the Rotterdam sailed
under the Dutch flag.
Detective Dearborn made report of the
facts TO Chief Savage of Boston, and lief.
New York Thursday evening for Washing
ton for the double purpose of endeavoring
to trace investments of Winslows il-gotten
gains and Of interesting the foreign depart
ment in Winslow's flight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national conven-
ton for the nomination OF candidates for pres-
dent and vice-president of the United States
will BE- held in the city OF Cincinnati on Wednes-
day, the fourteenth day of June, 1876, ut noon,
and will consist OF delegates from each state
equal to twice the number OF It's senators and
representatives IN congress, and OF Two dele
gates from each organized territory and the
District OF Columbia. In calling the conNen-
tlons for the election OF delegates, the commit.
tees OF the several states are recommended to
invite all republican electors and all other
ences or previous party dficulties, VINO are
opposed to reviving sectional issues and desire
to promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by MAINTAIN
ing an enforcing all the constitutional rights
of every citizen, including the full ana free
idatlOn and without fraud who are In FAVOR OF
the con lucd prosecution and punishment OF
all Official dishonesty and or an economical
administration Of the government by honest,
faithful and capable Officers who are IN fafur
of making itch reforms In government as eX-
pert anco ma. rom time to time, suggest; who
are opposed TO tmplirng the credit OF the ma,
ton hy dep'etlatng any OF It's obligations; ana
| favor of sustain ,ng In every way the natlonal
faith and financial honor who hold thaJ the
common school system is the nursery OF Amerl-
can liberty and should be maintained ABSOLUTE
that for the promotion OF these ends the dlrec-
lion OF the government should continue to be
contided to those who adhere to the principles
OF 1870 support them as Incorporated IN me
constitution and laws and who are In favor OF
recognizing and strengthening the iundancn-
tai principles of national unity IN ms cent? H.
Mai anniversary OF the birth of the republic.
Il. ID. MopGAN,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
WM. h. CHANDLER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

Hon. Luke p. Poland will be urged by
his friends as one of the delegates to the
republican national convention. Hon.
George H. Bigelow's name will also be pre-
senttd as delegate to the convention with
a strong support. 1t is also reported that
John l.. Mason of Richmond is to be a
candidate.
Two weeks ago we nominated the editors
of the Messenger and Free Press for Con-
gress-just for fun-and 1t seems they
couldn't take a joke, as they each have felt
called upon to rise and decline. We
would renominaie Hendee now, If we sup
posed he would show enterprise sufficient
TO follow suit. Huntington Clipper.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
Life Insurance.

A bill has been introduced into the New
York senate which prohibits any life in
surance company from declaring lapsed
or forfeited any policy unless, not more
than sixty or less than thirty days before
the premium is due, the company shall
give notice to the insured stating the sum
required and the day when due" A clause
in the bill gives the policy-holder thirty
days grace upon the payment of interest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
Vicinity Items.

BRISTOL.
Dennis Bissonette was fined tor intoxica-
ton last Saturday. Hedisclosed on an un-
known person.
The adventsts have recently organized a
church, and held communion service in
the Congregational church last Sabbath.
The Baptists and Methodists hold union
prayer meetings every evening. Several
conversions have taken place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

One of the results of the recent Guibord
excitement was the passage, by the Domn-
ion parliament, of a bill taking away the
right of appeal to the privy council of
Great Britain but the British colonial sec
rotary says that "lttle thing cant be did, y
and orders its repeal. Our Canadian breth-
rem must look before they leap.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
"KnOw thy Oppos tunity -

The grim monster, Death, was steadily sp-
preaching. I could almost feel his hot, fiery
breath upon my forehead. My faithless god
dess, Hygeia, had utterly deserted me, put on
my eyellds with heavenly ambrosla, and
slept AS slept. behold, had a dream T!
whittier my physician had sent me to recover
my health. l was in great metropolls-one
OF the grand marts Of the world. In one OF my
strolls CHANGED to meet man who had In his
hand handsomely bound volume, entitled
"Ihe Peoples Common sense Medical ADVISER"
and who said that he was an agent for the sale
OF The book. Tde title was such novel one
that was impelled to give the work q casual
notice. AS hastily glanced over It's pages,
observed thar 1t contained lreatlses not com
monty found In medical works But l had 100
many time been hoaxcd by appearances, and
determined that would have nothing to do
with 1t. voice within me, like faithful
in V that book is Thy sal avail Began rea
soning with myself. Although doubtful and
dlstrustfu, yet put forth my hand to take the
book, and, 10! the agent was gone was
miserable. In my agony, ! awoke. Great
drops OF perspiration were upon my brow. by
my bedside was friend " no had illed during
my slumber to see me- said my friend, ~
have brought with me a book, just published,
which / thought mighf interest you" one
glance at ne work, and was assured that II
was "The People. common Sense Medical Ad-
viser," by DR. II. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. Y.
| Surely, this was the verltable book which had
kseen In my dreams. MY iiiend loaned me the
| ted. ] pursued Its pages Although IL con-
| tained very interesting treatises on Biology,
| Cerebral Physiology, Human Temperaments,
| Nursing OF the Sick etc, yet, being an invalid
| was most interested in the subjects Of Dis
| eases and Remedies. | believed that bad q
| liver affection, and yet more than one medical
| attendant h4d PRONOUNCED by disease Con
| sumption and that | would fall with the au'
| tumn leaves. In that book | found my sym.
| toms perfectly portrayed. was then confident
| that had not deceived myself. reasonee
! thus: "Any man who can so truthfully depic
my feelings, and apparently understands my
| constitutional tendencies, must know JUS
what my physical system demands ! W.
| trust my case With DR.. Pierce. Will take hi
| Golden Medical Discovery as recommended fo
| my disease The result Is, that after haylnG
| porseveringly followed his prescribed treat
| ment, | once again enjoy the blessings 0
| health. Therefore, would say to the afflicted
"Bnow thy opportunity" and take Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery. GUS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

The lesson of the Northampton national
bank robbery is, put not your trust in
vaults, safes, or combination keys and
locks alone. Eternal vigilance, with watch
men plentifully supplied with "cold lead, "
is the price of safety. So the Rutland
hanks are guarded
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

I OST. On the road from Rutland to
L Il Middetown, VT, on the afternoon or
evening OF the 2lst one Lap Robe, double face,
on inside brown and yellow, the other striped
white, red and black; was made something
like fringed mitten. The finder Will be suita-
bly, rewarded by leaving it al THE GLOBE office,
or ut a. G. Bates and Sons store, Rutland vt.
ian2Td3d&Wlt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

ID. 9. Waite, native of Stowe, one of
the firm of Alexander rockingham & Co.,
bankers, In Wall street, New York, died
last week,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

caskets. collins and burial robes, oil finished
in the best manner, and at low price, for
sale by some enterprising undertaken in
that village.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

From the annual report of the poNmaster
general tor the fiscal year, ending June 30,
1875, we find the proceeds of some of the
principal postoffices in Vermont to be as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

DENCILS.--D Round Gilt Pencils
l. are as good az Faber's Round Gilt-somt
say bet yer. II no better they deserve favor from
They nre made by the Joseph Dixon Crucibie
Co., Jersey City, N. j.. and we offer them to
trade at their net prices Try them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

NTENS' PURE RUBBER BOOTS
We warranted not to crack.
Alto. W. CURRIERS'
No. 81 Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

7 OST.-In the village of Rutland, or
~ between Wallingford and Rutland. a Re-
volver The finder, by returning the same to
The GLOBE o1llce, Will be suitably rewarded.
jan27dtf
, 1876-04-27
DANGEROUS ACCIDENT.

oaNOEhOCo @1ONlDLNl. ALaSt
evening, while Mr.. II. Butler
was transporting, on a truck
drawn by six horses, a large coil
of wire rope weighing nearl y Z
tons, the truck got mired in
the sawdust on Mill st. A man
named Baldwin went out TO as
sist the teamsters in extricating
it and took hold of the spokes of
the wheels, though repeatedly
told he could be of no assistance.
AS the truck moved ahead, he
fell dow and his arm was caught
under the wheel, which passed
over 1t the entire length, from
the hand to the shoulder, crush
ing it in a frightful manner. He
was taken to Morrill's drug
store, where his arm was set by
DR.. Weed. It was found that
his arm was broken above the
elbow and below it, and there
was a compound fracture of the
bones of the hand.
, 1876-04-27

ALFALFA The cultivation of alfalfa
liz increasing all over Californa, and it
seems certain to prove of very great
value to farmers generally and especial
ly 10 stock-raisers. Upon favorable
soils the yield per acre is enormous.
often three or four times greater than
any of the grasses. When it can be ir-
rigated four crops per year can be rais-
ed, afording abundance of green feed at
all seasons. 1t is one of the hardest
plants known. very difficult TO be eradi-
Gated when once well established, and is
green when all other kinds of vegeta-
tion ere dead and sere. This constant
vitality seems to depend upon the pow
er of its roots to penetrate to great
depths as if in search OF water. We
know of no other plant except the
grapevine that sends down its roots so
far. A few years ago, upon the high
bank of stream where flood had
caused part of the soil to fall into the
water an alfalfa root was traced seven
teen feet downward from the surface
where the plant was growing.
, 1876-04-27

p1- Hall Il Paalson and Stet-
son Il Post have purchased of
J. Il. Jordan Il H. A. Atkins, the
property at the foot of CONNER
cial street, known as Atkins
wharf, the former firm paying
for the East half the sum of ST.
$50 and the latter for the west
half corresponding sum. Hall
II Paulson will shortly move
their furniture factory down to
that place, and Stetson & Post
will also move there with their
sash and door factory and grist
mill. Since the certainty of the
immediate commencement of
work on the railroad, the south
end of town is looking up some
what.
, 1876-04-27
News Items

Ad. Nye, ex-sheriff Of Umatilla
county, Ogn.. was badly hurt by young
stallion last Saturday. He will NOT
travel on his beauty in future.
1t is said that Tom Thumb contem-
plates purchasing q stock ranch in Tex
as. He will need body guard to pro.
tect him from The grasshoppers.
Last week H. Bundy. Of junction
city. sold his farm. near Monroe. Ber .
ton county. Ogn., consisting of $50
acres, well-improved with good build
ings. etc.. for Sic. 6.0O0.
A suit for $4,000 damages has been
instituted by Charles Brown. one Of the
sailors Of the bark Thorndjke, against
, 1876-04-27
RAILROAD MEETING.-There

RAILROAD MEETING.-There is
q meeting of the stockholders
of the S. u w. W. Railroad to-
night at the Company's office.
1t is to be hoped that as many
as possible will be in attendance,
as the business on hand will be
of the most pressing Importance
and a general action on their
part is deemed advisable. If the
tock-holders are favorable to
the scheme, ofwhich there seems
to be no doubt, work on the first
section will lie commenced i'm
mediately.
, 1876-04-27
~. Tbo follow;nr odditiona

n@- The following additional
names and amounts have been
entered on the subscription
to the bonds of the Railroad:
jeremiah briggs, $500; L. G..
Harmon, 100; Wildman Il Cros-
sen, 100; Geo. d. Hill, 100; l..
B. Andrews, 100; P. H. Lewis,
200; Pinkham Il SAKE, 200; G..
J. Calhoun, 100; Alfred Snyder,
100; R. G.. Thorne, 100.
, 1876-04-27
cpRREsPoNDENcE.
UTsALADY. W. T..


April 1S. 1876.
Ed. DISPATCH We arrived here in
good time Monday. The place seems
quite lively, though ths mill is not run
ming.
At Coupeville things look seemingly
brisk. Major Haller's store was well
crowded with buyers. A good quantity
of goods was landed at that port.
To-day forenoon 1 have seen many
here who came to get their mail; from
Scadgit. Stilaguamish. Samish, Decep-
ton Pass, Oak Harbor, Larrabee's Cove,
and elsewhere. All seem to wear cheer
full faces. The hills look verdant. and
the gals are fat.
This afternoon I have been at work
on the Utsalady Estate in Bankruptcy,
and am surprised to see SO much val
liable property laying dormant, and l
think that one who has money and will
get here by Monday night will do well.
TO numerate the lot Of stuff would fill
your paper; the Onward and Brontes
look well. and it is not required to
pump them out but once in 4 days; the
Favorite and Linnie are in fine condi-
ton; all of the upper work that was
put on the Favorlte while she was a
mail boat is to be sold. The spars to
be sold are good. A large lot of doors,
sky-lights. dead eyes. fixtures and fur
niture, in fact, there is about four times
rs much to be sold as 1 expected when
I came up.
1t seems that the Gamble Company,
Capt. Renton and the Discovery Com
pany are buckirg at each other to see
who will get the most tiAber land up
this way. I do not blame them. for
better timber than is IN this vicinity
cansot be found on the Coast.
The immigration to the Stilaguamish
and skadgit has been large this year,
and am surprised at the reports which
1 get and believe to be reliable. Over
80 families have located on the Skadget
and II on the Stilaguamish. 1t is my
earnest opinion that this place will
within 5 years be one of the most i'm
portant points on the Sound, as it COM
mands a trade from the most fertile
valleys and the best timber lands on
the Pacific Slope. As point for ship>
building it cannot be surpassed.
The estate of Thos. Cranney under the
management of Mr.. S. D. Howe, is
progressing finely, and all is being done
to make the most money out the prop
erty. MIR. Howe is hard at work all
the time.
No deaths, marriages or births to re.
cord.
Catching 1ogfsh and reducing them
to oil has been a success in Deception
Pass.
Potatoes are way up here. Cabbage
none. Vegetables of all kinds scarce
owing to the heavy shipments to the
British Colony.
OLD SLAsHER.
, 1876-04-27
RRoKE Down The Ruby


BROKE Down. = The Ruby
started over from Madison last
night, having on board DIR. Ba-
ker, who had been attending
a patient at that place. Some
of her machinery gave out when
near Sandy Point and she was
obliged to lay there all night.
At an early hour this morning
she was taken in tow by the
Teazer and brought up to town,
arriving here about 5 o'clock.
Her machinery was repaired in
the course of 4 or 5 hours and
she returned to Madison.
, 1876-04-27
guaet Sound 4ispateh,
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.


A RARE TREAT FOR THE Low
ERs OF COOP MssIc.-Our report
er learns that Mrs. A. J. Duni
way and our ex-Mayor, Hon. II.
L. Yesler, have been practicing
"Old Grimes" during the great
er portion ofthe day, prepara-
tory to singing this good old song
at the entertainment to be given
at Yesler's hall tomorrow even
ing. Their voices harmonize
most wonderfully on this piece,
and it is positively understood
that they will sing it together.
Don't fail to come out and hear
them, ifyou want hearty laugh.
, 1876-04-27

RAILROAD MEErING.-The meet
ing OF the stockholders of the
Seattle Il Walla Walla Railroad
last evening was attended by the
representatives of GIG shares,
out Of the 1,124 out. The prop
osition of Mr.. Colman was sub.
mltted to them and unanimous
ly adopted, and the contract
with him was closed.
, 1876-04-27

W. G. Jameson, the most en-
terprising Jewel!er in the Terri
tory, has issued small hand bills
announcing that he has cut down
the prices of his enormous stock.
All ye that desire nobby articles
in his line take notice.
, 1876-04-27

JUST ARRlvED.-M. A. Kelly
Il Co. are just in receipt of the
finest line of pure drugs, perfum-
cries, fancy articles, that ever
came to this market, direct from
J. D. Forks Il Son, Cincin-
natti, Ohio. Give them a call
and see for yourselves.
, 1876-04-27

REAL ESTATE SALES. -Remie
Chabot to E. Bergerin, lot 4, b.
20, End ad. of heirs of Sarah A.
Bell, $50.
Jas. Mcknight and wife to J.
A Navarro, % lots in Northern
ad., $500.