davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-20
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fer tho Week Ending Tuesday, Jan 10, 1875

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. sheep & Lambs. swine
| This week. ...,... 1850 1861 i2(
Last Week.....,. 1870 1868
| one year ago.. I29 1888
NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES
Cattle. SheepSLambs. Calves. Swine
Vermont \, mont. 81 81 i 81 -. go.
M MeS yorit. % I" -.
wW Ss 1Gin' 1853 81 =" 80.
Total. 1850 8sel
NO Of cars-Boston and Lowell,43; Fitchburg,
c. total, ITO.
Prices ofmarket Beef-A few choice at $40 90
extra f900d9I5; first quality ~ 80 "a
70; second quality Sc 5oaJ2j third quality
80 O0@G 10.
Prices or store cattle-working oxen . pair,
from 800, $3.50, Si75ts $3.50
Mich cows and calves from s35G63 extra s5i
1g5. FarrOw cows s20@40.
fearlings Slo@22; two years old slss32; three
Prices OF sheep and lambs-ln lots, g. 50 SO 50 on
each extra 50 ooaG % each, or from AZ
Prices Of hides, tallow and skins-Briyhtou
hides 79a'aic 2 %; country hides a7Nc = To,
5@61Gc u 10.
Pelts $l@l 50 each. Calf skins 12al2bc p II.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. Il. Becf-Choice grades includes nothing
but stabilized 100 10 1400 lbs bullocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large lat
oxen. second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steers
Sbeep-EXtra includes cossets, and when those
ofinierlor quality are thrown out.
REMARKS
Cittle-Thore were at this market $50 head
OF cattle, more ihap One-halr Of which were
yards, and as chicago be-f In the city Is IN
light supply there was a better demand for
cattle. River cattle nave commenced to arrive
%, u. W.. better than lust week. J. O. sanbOrn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-20

Trustees Of the Rutland county Agricultural
society in account with said society
To cash received OF j. L. Billings for hay 1922 80
TO cash received Of j. W. Cramton. 81 90
TO cash received OF II. X. Dyer, manure 90 OO
TO cash received OF droyers 800
Taken at county fair. 20 90
TO cash received OF Hickey, use Of stall 90
TO cash received of DuntOn & Hayward,
pasturage 70 90
To cash received by subscription 2o5 so
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-20
RUTLAND QUADRlLLE BAND.
NOTICE I!

All applications by mail or otherwise to A.
h. WILLIAMS, Rutland, W., or j. $. WELLS
Wells vC, Will be promptly attended &c.
Jan, lI,dil
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-20
BEEF HIDES.

NyvANTED.--5000s slaughter beef hides. our
w customers and the trade Will please
send IN heir stock rs heretofore
GEO. GRAVES a son.
Rutland Jan. "a. 1916 dNwlw'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-20
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.

| N Il. Beef-Choice grades includes nothing
! but stall-led 100 10 14OO lbs bullocks. Extra
| and first quality includes the best, large lat
oxen. second and third quality Includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
| Sbeep-EXtra includes cOssets, and when those
| ofinferlor quality are thrown out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-20

On motion the report of the trustees was
accepted and adopted.
The treasurers report was presented, and
is as follows
REPORT or TREASURER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-20

u O L n ID
Near the entrance 10 Evergreen cemetery,
on the evening OF the 18th inst, a fur glove,
whlch the owner eau have by calling &C THE
GLOBE onice, proving property and paying Tor
this advertisement tan1gdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-20
Paid to treasurer

wi W
The trustees have drawn the following orders
Paid John Engrem, for cutting hay and
interest s92 20
Paid Caleb Bunum, hay for state fair 200 90
Paid W. g. Marsh, for straw So 90
Paid Henry Hayward, highway tax IS
Paid stephens clemens, work 30
Paid Landon llunteon, roofing mate
rial 10 OF
RAID l.. G. kingsley, locks, nails, etc 72l
Paid NJ. & III. C. EdsOn, lumber 20 80
Paid Dunn q Cramton water tubes, etc. "a
Paid j. b. Mussey. school tax IS 90
Paid George Willis, taxes u Is
A. 5. Grant, on, for work 10 80
Paid Fred Chaffee, water tax rs 90
Paid Ira Hayward. for work 20 90
Paid j. Hlnckley, Tor work 90
Paid Lensey Round, cash paid out at the
fair so
Balance against the society 81 81
The daily gazette., 1876-01-27
ICE DEALERS
than ever before OF excaua.
thickness az to Is inches ws -. fe1lil n
or the season OF 1875, a. thu toiioS,rn noF nj
and over at u cent ne,,,
" at N can't e-ig.

~ and over at u cent per ,,-.,
icV at 50 cents per ian: Ia ~.
Ice by the ton at low rates. co,,
Inc season as low as the loves, N'hNaea
We pride ourselves on HAVING oh.,,
most careful, polite and accom- ynnts Voats
vers In the city for all our routes. ai !
GIVE MS q call before going elsewAa
WALTON d Bra
,oo., No: West Third s,rc., .
'eo-o. tflfteenth and King st,s.'
The daily gazette., 1876-01-27
Our Winter Weather.

He Is q boorish fellow that does not
inform his neighbor when he meets him
that it Is fine day and venture q pre-
diction as 70 the exact time it will last.
4 newspaper ia not expected to indulge
in these civilities, because by the time
the manuscripts appear in print the con-
tradiction OF the prophecies may per :
haps be simultaneous with II. 1t l. well
that the great rival 20 "old Probs, the
great Tice. OF st. Louis, is not an editor,
OF he would not venture on the predic-
tion that our month Of January is to be
an open one, for who knows but by the
time these words catch our readers eyes
We may be frozen solidly in How
ever, We may return thanks for the open
weather we have had, shortening the
winter to the poor at any rate, if we are
to have = change in the programme
soon.
Some think open winters damaging to
vegetation, but We are not of this class.
Ii depends upon the kind Of cold or the
kind of "open," whether it is destruc-
tive or not. Such as we have had is eI-
tremely favorable, and if We can get
through as easily as we have gone on,
the prospects of good season for all
our crops are well worthy Of the great
Centennial year. .-Germantopn Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-27
HARD WARE, fc.

$. L. C0R.::THIRDl&,sHIPLEY sTs..
Have alwsys on hand a full assortment OF
Iron and steel. Best brands Of American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars OF oil sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron I;
best Norway Nailrods and Auger Shapes, Gal
vaniLed and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, Shear,
chinery and Tap steel smith. coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts, Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Malleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, Springs,
Arles, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows. &c.
Carriage Canvass. Oil Carpets, Rattineft, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware OF all kinds. Iron Wire Galvan-
yed Nails, Babbit Metal, Lead spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &c, Smiths and other
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham
n ers, shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Blenders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
Chains. &C.
All Of which will be sold at very low prices,
wholesal and retail for cash or approved
credit uar2 1861
The daily gazette., 1876-01-27
THIRST NATIONAL BANK

THIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON;
,tPosITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS.
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PREsIDEsl.
EORGE d. ARMsT i:rNG, CAsaiEk
sd no Capital a'"".he'
Jhilanele ehia and New York Exchange fur
lahed ~ regular Depositors without charge
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at
4. NJ.
DIRECTORS:
,:-aent 3. smyth, George W. Bush.
si1el Pusev, / Eli Garrett,
lenry !. McCsmb, Joshua t. Heald,
naHiel Jsrcs, William Tatnall,
Edward Belts mar2s
The daily gazette., 1876-01-27

The French Acclimation Society
has been occupying itself principally
of late with tie introduction Of En-
calvp:4s giobulus (the fever tree) inte
various parts of the world, the study
of the oak silk worm, and the intro
duction of American varieties of po-
tatoes into France. The November
number of its bulletin contains valu-
able correspondence upon all these
subjects.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-27

WINTER IN EURoPE.-While we are
having snowless winter, the south Of
Europe has had an experience of the
other extreme. ON the 10th inst there
was a snow foot deep in Madrid, a
circumstances almost unpredecented,
and is still showing. AT the same date
the town of Mende, in the department
of Lozere, France, was completely sur
rounded by it, and all access had been
cut off for three days.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-27

The President having been called
upon by the House for copies of such
correspondence as had taken place be-
tween ours and foreign Governments
in relation to Cuba, informed the lat
ter that no such correspondence had
taken place, and so ends that matter
for tho present.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-27
MILLS Il COMRS
Patent Dump Wan,

We are now using our DumB Coal ".
inyente : and patente by US. which i'aai
lot 70 any wagon ever introduced in M,
We do not back on the psyeme,, u.s.. tlsl
is som etimes the case with other va,o.,l guy,
merely back to the curb. no m a,,s, 80 so
the pavement. and chute the co,i ;sln
cellar without any trouble. AttscbATIns TIns
wagon il an extension frame. and ,Sa
which rests on wheels. can be run bs'l b1S ~
the frame six or eight feet. at the s,n,.
the front OF the wagon running nh an
cd plain gives it sufficient eleyatia, y.
cause the coal to run by it's own gray,, n
the liar when the shooti is attach u
at our '.''''
The daily gazette., 1876-01-27
Coal and Wood Yard,
Fourth ". and RajIroad t,...

We purpose selling these waror. a,8,,.
no fear of success, as we claim "a, ,ss. 90. Nv "
peri,orlty over any yet made or haslyns
made tor the purposes in'endei. ~
Ibese wagons will be exhibited a,b,C,
tennial exhibition. and W. bcspeak ia, ,,r
a careful inspectioe. 'A ''' "a
dec23-3m Mills kClvp,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26

AN EXTRAoRDARY occurrence was
brougt to light at an inquest held on the
body of a man in South London. In q
work-room where may young girls were
at work, mouse suddenly made its ap-
pearance on a table, causing, of course,
considerable commotion and general
stampede. The intruder was seized, how
ever, by young man who happened to
be present, but the mouse slipped out of
his hand, and running up his sleeve came
out between his waistcoat and shirt at the
neck. The unfortunate man had his
mouth open, and the mouse, on the look
out for some convenient place of conceal
ment, entered the mans mouth, and he,
in his fright and surprise swallowed it.
That mouse can exist considerable
time without much air has long been a
popular belief, and was undoubtedly
proved to be fact in the present in
stance, for the mouse began to tear and
bite inside the mans throat and chest,
and the result was the unfortunate fell
low died after little time in horrible
agony. Several witnesses corroborated
the above facts, and medical testimony
as to the cause having been given, YER
dict of accidental death was returned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26

A YOUNG and inexperienced book can
vasser called at the house of rortly,
lnlddle-aged woman on Sangamon street,
Saturday. and asked her to subscribe for
a new pictorial family Bible in tifty-two
parts at fifty cents a part. delivered
weekly. Madame" said he, here,
for instance, is the Family Record,
which alone is worth the price Of sub
scription. Place, You see. for inserting
the name of your husband, time that
your two hearts were first duly licensed
to beat as one through sunshine and
financial crisis; another place for the
dates of the birth Of the children over
whose cradles you renewd your vows,
and if--for, alas death cuts down all,
both big and little-you have laid any of
the loved ones low in the clods of the
valley, and felt your heart feel like they
do in the religious novels. here is page
with border of inverted torches and
forget t-me-nots to record --" Here
he was interrupted. and it was several
hours before he could find out why she
hit him on the head with broom-handle
and threw him down the porch steps. In
vestigation, however, disclosed the fact
that she had never had any children, and
her husband had eloped Tuesday with a
woman who had produced four pairs of
twins in five ars.-Chicogo Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26
DICKENS AND A NEW YORK GIRL.

Miss Kate Field, in the course of lee
,ture she recently delivered at New Castle,
England, related the following anecdote
of Charles Dickens 1t was worth while
receiving a compliment from Dickens
it was turned with art. I know of one in
America SO fellcitous in expression as to
deserve publicity. 1t was addressed to
a New York girl who had been constant
attendant at his readings. Going up the
steps of Steinway Hall on the occasion
of Dickens reading on New Years Eve.
this young lady was met by friend, who
stopped her saying. Il have a message
for you from the chief" Dickens was
always called "the chief by his init
mate friends. I asked him if he saw you
in the audience. ''Saw her 20 replied
Dickens. Yes, God. bless her She's
the best audience ever had p "And 1
have message for Mr. Dickens re-
torted the delighted girl. Whereupon
she drew forth basket of violets that
.graced Mr.. Dickens desk during the
reading, and elected the following re-
.sponse Il entreat you to accept my
most heartfelt thanks for your charming
New Years present. If you could know
what pleasure it yielded me you would
be repaid even for your delicate and sym
pathetic kindness. But | must confess
that nothing i'll the pretty basket of flow
ers was quite so interesting to me as
certain bright, fresh face had seen at my
readings. which / am told you may see
too when you look in the glass; Not
long after, on being introduced to Dick
ems, this same New York girl exclaimed,
All, Mr.. Dickens. owe you so heavy
a debt of gratitude that / shall never be
able to pay the interest on 1t p You
shall have a receipt for the full amount, .
was Dickens quick retort whereupon
beneath II most ferocious engraving of
himself, he wrote. . Received of -.
all the thanks she owes ME, aud many
more. with whom am better pleased than
| appear to be III the above gloomy pre-
sentiment Of my state of mind The
New York girl wouid not part with these
autographs for the Presidency of the
United States
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26
MANAGING a WIFE.

As the storm burst, night before last,
ln all It's fury, on the outlying houses OF
one of our suburbs. it blew open a glass
door in John Henrys bedroom and
awakened the startled sleepers with
crash. Mrs. Henry" said John. cud-
ding down under the clothes to escape the
icy blast, ''your side of the bed is near
est, will you be kind enough to shut that
door ~
Shut it yourself, you lazy brute.
I've got the baby to tend to-"
Mrs. Henry, that is not proper
way to address me. 1t is not respectful.
Besides, have not been feeling well !;
and if were to catch cold l should not
be able to tend to business tomorrow.
"'Cold cold 2 is it. It's a pretty
thing for you to be talking of colds, when
| 60 shifting around the house from
morning till night, Just because you
can't afford new furnace. won't
shut that door if l am froze for it and
you re a mean spiritless thing to ask it. :"
Don't get excited. Mrs. Henry don't
get excited. And don't be rash because
if you don't shut that door it will stay
open all night, and that would make US
all sick. you know"
A solemn silence fell for few moments
on the domestic scence, and then Mrs.
Henry rose to business. Anger was not
visible on her countenance so much as
astonishment. This was entirely new
departure on Johns part. He had
hitherto been meek and docile when
pressed to the wall. She felt that her
supremacy was at stake that the situa-
ton was critical and demanded strong
measures.
OF a sudden the water pitcher was shot
wildly from its spere, described para
bola in the cleaning fre-light, and
lighted full on Johns night-cap. The
slop-bucket followed, and then the coal
scuttle,- then a pair of boots, then the
baby scradle, followedin rapid succession
by powder-box, bottle of bay rum,
bronze mantle ornament, a pair of tongs
and box of blacking. Then. with the
majestic force of true womanhood, she
snatched the covers from the bed with
one hand and poured pitcher Of ice
water over his legs with the other. John
arose and shut the door.
Next morning, as John Henry entered
the office, somewhat late, and looking as
if Natures sweet restorer had rather
missed him. his partner spoke up
I" Well, John, did you try it 2"
p" Yes. Sam, 1 tried it.
And she came down, eh ?''
" Yes, Sam, she came down, but it
wasn't altogether pleasant. They always
give IN, as you say, when one makes
determined stand against them. But
some way it seems to hurt their feelings,
and | don't think I'll do it any more
Cincinnati Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

She came tripping from the church
door. her face flushed by emotions
awakened by the just uttered discourse.
and eyes bright with loving expectation.
He shiyered on the curb-stone, with
burning heart fairly palpitating in his
throat, and frozen fingers in his pockets.
They linked arms and started for the res
idence of her parents. After few mo-
ments hesitating silence he said:
Jane, we have known each other
long. You know just how l feel. You
must have seen that clear down to the
bottom-Oh, Moses r.
He had slipped down on the ice with
so much force that his spine was driven
up into his hat. and his hat was tipped
over his nose, but she was a tender-hearted
girl She did not laugh, but she carefully
helped him to her feet, and said:
" You were saying. John when you
slipped, that the foundation-Oh, good
ness -
She slipped herself that time, and saw
little stars come down to dance before
her eyes, but he pulled her up in haste
and went on:
Yes; jnst as I said. clear down at the
OOttOll W LIZ ACttil ID a lcItGub love. on
which build my hopes. That love has
helped me to Standard face Thunder r.
He was down again, but scrambled up
befor she could stoop to help him, and
she said breathlessly:
Yes. yes, John. You remember,
you just said love which helped you
stand and face thunder. And that. You
found your hopes on--This pesky ice p
There she sat. John grasped the loose
part of her sacque, between the shoul-
ders, with one hand. and raised her to her
feet, AS one would lift a kitten from a
pail of water by the back of the neck.
Then he said with increased earnest
ness:
"Of course, darling, and l have
longed for an opportunity to tell my
love and to hear those sweet lips whisper
-Whoop!''
Somehow Johns feet had slipped from
under him, and he had come down like
capital V, With his head and feet point
ing skyward. She twined her taper
fingers in his curling locks and raised him
to the stature of man, set his hat firmly
over his eyes with both hands, and cried
in breathless haste:
Il understand; and let me assure you,
John, that if 1t is in my power to tighten
your cares and make brighter your jour-
ney throug life to-Jerusalem -
John stood alone, and said with breath
less vehemence:
"Oh. my precious and thus shall it
be my life long pleasure to lift you from
the rude assaults of earth and surround
you with the loving atmosphere Of
Texas y
And there they sat together. They
had nearly reached the gate. and, hand
in hand. with hearts overfowing with
the bliss of young loves first confession,
they erept along on their knees up the
front steps, and were soon forgetful Of
their bumps on the softest cushion of the
parlor sofa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26

A MAN tells great lie, and saves his
character by it. No wonder it weighs on
bis conscience ever after. And yet. per-
haps, he has told countless lies both be-
fore and since, told them out of careless
ness, or from petty spite, or for small
ADVANTAGES. and utterly forgotten them.
Now which Of these is looked at by the
Judge, as the great offense? Is the one lie
be repents of the most wicked, or are those
that with small temptation he flung about
daily, and SO made that one notable lie
easy Jean Ingelo,p.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26

WELLINGTON NEVER LOST GUN.-It
is singular fact in the great Dukes his
tory that he never lost gun to the
enemy. Returning with him one day
from the hunting field" said Lord Ellis
mere, II asked him whether he could
form any calculation of the number of
guns he had taken in the course of his
career. No, he replied, not with any
accuracy; somewhat about 3. 900, should
guess. At Oporto, after the passage of
Douro, l took the entire siege train of
the enemy; at Vittoria and Waterloo I
took every gun the enemy had in the
field; and what. however, is more extra
ordinary, don t think ever lost gun
in the field. After the battle of Sala-
manca, he went on to explain, three
of my guns attached to some Portuguese
calvalry, were captured in trifiing affair
near Madrid. but they were recovered the
next day. In the Pyrenees Lord Hill
found himself obliged to throw eight or
nine guns over a precipice. but these
were all recovered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26
JOB PRIN TINGi

The News Job Office is now supplied with an
excellent stock of type, borders, presses, paper,
cards, and other materials and facllitles TOT
good job printing. Additional materials are
constantly arriving, and we ask the attention
of our friends ard the public to the fact that
all job printing can be handsomely and expe-
ditiously done at this of1ce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26

Upon the death of Danbury woman,
who was chronic borrower, an unfeel-
ing neighbor observed .sShe won't be
buried there week before she'll be call
ing on the other tenants for their flow
els.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26

A PHILADELPHIA QUAKER objected to
Esq affixed to his name. and wrote to
his correspondent to direct his letters
" without any tails His reply came,
:" Amos Smith, without any tall"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-26
NOTICE.

r FAVE ON THIS, THE 14TH DAY OF 4U-
i GUST, leased the Saw-mill in Stone Canyon.
Cherry Creek, White Pine county, to Jacob
Weber who alone will be responsible for all in
debtedness against said mill.
p. A. WAGNER
Agent for JOHN WAGNER.
Hamilton, August 16. 1875. au21-tf