davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
Bethel and Rutland Railroad.

The people are talking about a railroad
from Bethel to Rutland. The question is,
can all, or nearly all, be constructed by
contributions raised in towns along the pro-
posed route The people of Rutland favor
the project and talk as though waiting to
bear their share of the burden. -Four hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars is said to be
the estimated cost of building and putting
the road in running order. The share of
Rutland is placed at 100000. Can the
remaining town, raise The balance of the
sum required 1t would certainly require
a vigorous effort to DO it,
Another question is, will the advantage
gained by commerce.. ard the benefits de-
lived by the towns through which the line
passea, be equal to such an outlay. Rut-
land thinks that it wodld be profitable
Investment. She counts upon an increased
valuation of her property that would much
moro than balance such a sum. And what
is true of Rutland is true all along
the line. There is much wood and tim
bef land to be opened TO market. There
II not an acre Of land that would not be in
creased in value. aud q new impetus would
be given to every kind of trade and
manufactures. The need of road across
the state IN an easterly and westerly drec-
llOH 4lto bcti it4j IpI Il lOUS tlliC. w
may talk about lair lines" from Massachu.
sets to Canada along the ridge of the
Green Mountains-such an enterprise com
pleted might constitute Il magnificent feat
of "ground and lofty tumbling,' in railroad
gymnastics, but what good would come OF
il? Whist important towns would be
brought out of obscurity by means OF
it? We already have all needed com.
municaion with Massachusetts. This
road will bring the eastern aud western
sections of our state closer together
Besides it will open new and better route
to the west for the northern part of New
England. This fact should ensure the con.
struction of such n road. Bethel can af
ford to give literally to the enterprise,
Such q road will be great benefit to the
town. No great public benefit can be Sc
cured without indidual self-sacridce. Some
benefits are likely to accrue to the town
directly from the construction of the road
These may be considered hereafter. - YES
Rda3OlDh Herald
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
Fashionable after Election Talk in
Burlington.

On the second day after the late munich
pal election in Burlington, the intelligent
voters of that city having mainly become
go lar rested as to be able to be out a gen.
tleman whose plsce of business and home
is in the lower part of the town, was re-
turning from College Hill, and on his way
met lady who in very significant way
inquired where have you been p "Be-
ing very exceedingly dry" answered the
gentleman, 81 have been up to the city re-
servoir to drink"
"Ah, indeed" replied the lady, "you
pretend to be an economist sir, in favor of
keeping the city expenditures low, why
didn't you 90 to the lake? -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
Schenck's Withdrawal not Demanded

A London telegram dated March 10th,
says In the house of commons this even
ing, Mr. George Anderson, one of the men,
bers for Glasgow, asked the government If
it were true that Gen. Schenck, the Ameri-
can minister, had withdrawn at the de-
mand of Great Britain. Hon. Robert
Burke, one of the under secretaries for the
foreign department, replied that there was
not the slightest foundation for the report
that the British government had demanded
the recall of Mr. Schenck. This declara-
ton was greeted with loud cheers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

1t is rumored that Governor Kellogg will
appoint the notorious Warmoth to the
vacant Louisiana seat in the United States
senate, but the New York Tribune, of sat
urday, says that the question has been
raised whether this is such "vacancy" as
Kellogg can fill, similar vacancy" oc-
curing in the Thlrty-third congress, and
the COMMITTEES making two reports. "The
majority held that q. r. Phelps, who
had been appointed, was entitled to the
seat, and the minority that he was not,
The senate adopted the minority report,
and the precedent governs in the present
case" Such is fame. Shades of de-
parted greatness, think of Samuel s..
Phelps, one of the most eminent jurists
and lawyers Of the country, serving some
thrteed or more years in the United States
senate, and then, rs G. T. Phelps, being
used as precedent to keep Warmoth out
of the senate
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

The way that Clymer's committee inves-
tigstes had a fresh illustration Friday. 1t
was Cymer that Clymer proposed to inves-
tigate, and General Boynton of the Cincin-
natl Gazette was, or was supposed to be, q
material witness. Beynton offered to go
before the committee Thursday, or to fur
nish it with the name of witness upon
whose statement he based his own-but
Clymer was not ready, although Boynton
told him it was necessary he should go to
Cincinnati Friday. Friday came and Boyn-
ton went, and, when he was well on his
way, Clymer sent a subpoena after him.
OF course the subpoena couldn't reach him,
and although Boynton was to return Tues
day, Clymer made great show of virtue
and energy by telegraphing for him on a
route he did not take. As an investigator
Clymer is not a success.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING,

Receipts is,0OO,bushels. Sales 1900 bushels at
5s@Gsc for new western mixed; 66a67c for old
western mixed.
OATs.--The market Is quoted dull. Receipts
$4,000 bush. Sales to-day amounted TO 1900
bushels at dfd47N for new mixed western and
state 47@5lc for white western and STATE.
PoRK-The market II quoted steady. Sales OF
100 bbls. at s22. 100 %. 90 Tor new mess.
BEEF.-Market Is quiet. Cut meats quoted
quiet for western-dry sailed shoulders held at
9-sc.
LARD.-Market is quoted as quiet. Sales 200
tlerces at l562H@l3.65 for steam new lac for
kettle rendered.
BuTrER.--The market is quoted at 2oss5 for
new state and Pennsylvania.
CHEEsE.-The market is quoted at 6S1sc for
common to prime.
WHISKY. The market quoted steady at i.o9k
| per gallon, free.
Eoes The market is quoted ati6Xc for state
and Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEuM.--Market Is quoted at $50 for
| crude refined at n@l4hc.
| CoAL-Market quiet at 81 2596 rs for anthra.
| cite per cargo.
| wooi,-Market is quoted as dull, unchanged
| Domestic fleece at asa G2c; unwashed at 40
| CSC pulled 30@d7c; tubbed. 81.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

Renublioan State Convention.

A Republican Union state convention Is here
by called to be held In the city OF Burlington,
on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth day OF March,
1870, at eleven o'clock a. in,, for the purpose OF
choosing, in accordance with precedent es-
tablshed, ten delegates land ten substltutes)
to represent the state OF Vermont In the Union
Republican National convention TO be held in
the city OF Cincinnati, on Wednesday, the four
teenth day OF June next, for the purpose OF
dent and ylce-presdent OF the United States.
All republican electors and all other voters,
without regard to past political differences or
previous party difficulties, who are opposed TO
revivlng Sectional issues, and desire TO pro-
mote friendly feeling and permanent harmony
throughout the country by maintaining and
citizen, Including the full and free exercise OF
the right of suffrage without intimidation ana
without fraud who are In favor OF Inc con-
tlnued prosecution and punishment OF all Of
fetal dishonesty ana OF an economical admin
istration OF the government by honest, faith-
ful and capable officers; who are In favor OF
making such reforms in government as expert
pnce may from time to time suggest VINO are
opposed to impalrng the credit OF Inclination
by depreclating any OF It's oollgatlons, ana IN
favor OF sustaining In every way the national
faith and financial honor who hold that the
common school system is the nursery OF Amerl-
can liberty, and should be maintained anso-
lutely free from sectarian control who believe
that for the promotion OF these ENDS tne ulrec-
ton OF the government should continue 70 De
OF i776 support them as Incorporated In the
constitution ana laws. ana VINO are IN favor oI
recognizing and strengthening the iundament.
al principle of national unity In this centennial
anniversary of the birth OF the republic, are In
vited. IN ough their delegates, 10 participate
In the deliberations OF the convention.
Alsu III electors will be represented In the
state convention by their delegates, chosen
upon the basis OF one delegate from each town,
and an additional delegate for each one hun.
dred votes and for each fraction OF one hundred
vO,es over fifty, cast for the republican candl-
date for governor at the last state election.
By vote OF a former convention, the stalc
committee are constituted committee on
credentials. Delegates Will provide themselves
with proper credehti lis, sign d by the ssecre'
tarles OF their respective primary meetings
aui. Immediately upon their arrival In Bur
lington. present them to the state committee
at the + headquarters. the Van Ness house.
TIE several railroads In the state, except the
Delaware and HUDSON canal company, VIII eX'
tend the usual courtesy OF fare one way.
GEORGE w. GRANDEy,)
(Chairman,)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
(SecretaryD Republican
CHARLES Il. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS. state
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDS. Coinnlttet
JOHN h. BARsTOw,
GEORGE n. DALE,
CARROLL $. PAGE,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

management WILL reluctantly, be COM
PEELED to close the doors April /. They
cannot undertake to keep 1t open without
adequate funds provided to maintain it for
year. 1t is for our citizens TO decide the
matter There should be no doubt what
that decision will be- Delays are danger
Gus. Ii the contributions are prompt and
generous, the reading room will be con-
tinued; if not, another failure will be
added to the long list which now marks
Rutland'a UprOpress"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

Since writing the article relative to the
free reading room, we learn that Colonel
Redfeld Proctor has made the handsome
subscription Of one hundred dollars for the
maintenance of the room another year.
Colonel Proctor resides at Sutherland Falls
away from the benefits of the reading
room, yet he shows practical appreciation
of its advantages to the town of HE resi-
dence by this most generous act. Such
citizens are an honor to the town and state,
and their example is worthy of all emula-
ton. A few more such citizens, few
more such subscriptions, and the perma-
nence of the free reading room is assured.
Who next!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
From the 81. Louis Globe.
The SuCccssruI PhystcIau

There Is probably no man to whom the COM
munity owe so much as to the honest, fair
spoken physician, who does his actual duty
both 70 himself and to his patients. Really
skillful physicians are not so numerous that
their virtues need no meRtlon. and hence the
advertisement OF DR.. X. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo,
may well claim the readers attention. DR..
Pierce is type of a class OF men who obtain
success by careful and well-drected effort, not
attempting too much, or creating false ideas as
to ability. The onlyreliable physician In these
days OF complicated disorders and hgh-pres-
sure living Is the "Speelast," the man who
understands his one branch OF the business.
Medical Adviser" which Is well worth reading
by those who need such n work. With strict
able fees, and large corps OF competent assist
ants, Dr. Pierce Will doubtless make his name
familiar as .'household words"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

TN SPRING THE NECESSITY OF TAKING
L. tonic to purify the blood, and restore
by the young or old the indication arising
from depraved nutrition caused by the depress-
ing effect OF protracted cold weather upon the
nervous system, want of out door life, exercise
and pure sunshine. Constitutions enfeebled by
age or disease are especially Influenced by these
causes, the appetite becoming. poor, digestion
powers depressed. To restore nervous force
and muscular energy, DR.. Wheeler's Compound
Elixir OF Phosphates and Calisaya is reliable
remedy, speedily vitall2ing all the organs and
tissues OF the body. feb29dGw2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

WONDERFUL IN ITS RESULTS ?-There il
no medicine that has accomplished so much
as .ShiloNs Consumption Cure. 1t has es
tablshed the fact that consumption can be
cured, while for asthma. bronchitis, Group
hoarseness, whooping cough, and all lunl
diseases it has no equal. No medicine wa
ever sold on such favorable terms, If it wal
unreliable it would be the greatest folly tC
guarantee it. 1t costs nothing to try it al
il can be returned if it does not give salts
faction after using two-thirds of bottle
Call at my store and get sample bottle
10 cents, or regular size for so cents ol
81. If your lungs are sore or chest or back
lame use Shiloh's Bellabonna plaster, which
seldom fails to give relief.
A. w. HIGGINs, Rutland Rice & Co
Casteton DR.. Meeker & DR.. Campbell
Poultney; w. Sweet, Fairhaven; else
where by dealers generally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST uorErARY.

LATEST uoEETAgY.
REV YORK. March II.
Government bonds are duh and better prices
Money at per cent.
state bonds are quiet, better feeling.
Gold quoted at iliss.
$ ocks are active and stronger. Western
Union Is lower
BANK STATEMENT.
The city bank statement during the past week
Is as follows: Loans, increase, s5s5,eNO
specie, increase, siss,2Oo; legal tenders, In
crease, $685., $780, deposits increase s676,AoO cir.
culation, decrease, sls4, 500 reserve, increase,
1858, 400.
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

HACKMETAcK" a new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else.
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

GEORGE W. GRANDEY, !
(Chairman,)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
(SecretaryD Rep
CHARLES Il. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS, 5
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDS. Con
JOHN l.. BARsTow,
GEORGE n. DALE,
Carroll $. PAGE,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

Republican
state
Committee
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-22
Application For Patent.
|. S LAND OFFICE.

PRESCOTT, A. T.. December g. le76
 Notice is hereby given that Fred Williams, N. C. cot Arizona Territory this day filed their arpics ton patent for seventeen hundred 7O0) linear feet the California vein lode bearing gold and silver win surflre ground hundred Ca00) feet ip width Stu. ate lying and being in Tiger Mining District Pine Grove Mining District) County of favapai and IT. rrtory of Arizona and known and designated by the field notes and official plat file in this office lot No A in township ten Q0D North Range one CD W ot GA and Salt River Meridians The exterior boundaries ef said lot No. A, being as follows to wits
 Variation IA .o5 commencing af centre of shan ea North end of claim. Shaff belongs jointly to the Csor. nia and Benton Mining Companies. Thence e2e E oae hundred. C00) feet to monument No. on of Benton Lode. Patented April 18th, 1874 the hundred and three 5s leo (O3 $ lo0)feetio of claim where is ip the ground granite rock 70, 4xs inehes marked C l. No. l. From which a pine tree 2s inches in diameter bears 5so W feet distant pine 23o r hundred t 700) feet the ess. ner of claim where is set in the ground granite stone and markedC. L. No from whith nn oak inches in diameter bears 2 " 2l feet distant oak inches ip diameter bears bears 79o 39 feet di.fant Thence 800 " 207 l6 100 feet w of claim where s set in the ground rock 24xl0xl2 inches marked |. No d. from which an oak , inches in diameter bears s sOo le feet distant oak IA nche~ in diameter bean DO " 2s feet distant. Thence 23o or seventeen hundred q 7OO> feet 10 corner of claim where is
 inches in the ground granite stone 2xl2x6 is marked c. L. No. 4. from which oak 10 inches in diameter bears 2so W si feet distant Thence e2o E 5eloO feet D monument No on $ W of Benton Lode and one hundred audthree and 100 03 5e i0O centre of shah and place of beginning containing soo0 acres.
 The location of this duly recorded in the Re corders office of Yavapa: County, Arizona. in Book of mines Polio 262.
 Any and all D rsons claiming adversely any portion of said California mine said mining ground herein b. fore described reuqired fife their adverse claim with the register of the Unitsd States Land Ofce, Prescott Arizona Territory during the sixty days persd of publication hereof they will be barred by virtue ef the provisions of the Statute. w. N. KELLY Register. deosvl0.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-22
OUR TOWN.
another day

Prescott is now the largest white man s town in Arizona, and 1t Is wonder to us that some of her citizens desire to see the place shorn of town government and lett to run loosely without proper officers. It cant be the little money that citizens pay in the shape of taxes, that prompt them to agi- tate the question of disincorporation. They may say that it is none of our business, but it is, it is certainly our business and. may be our right to say that disincoporatiOn now would be taking the back track, when we should advance; no, elect good men to of- flee; tell them what to do and how to do 1t, and we'll venture the assertion that, in one year from to-day no citizen of Prescott will think about disincorporating. The MINER favors the keeping up of town govern ment, but it wants good men to fill the otfi- ces, regardless of all party affiliations, and it wants work done not dead work, " like some that has been done. Our citizens must have bridges placed across Granite Creek. several streets require grading, side walks ought to be made uniform, Ill night, at least, alleys should be cleaned of their filth and it wouldn't come amiss to have sev- eral lighted lamps doing duty throughout the town on dark nights. It would be a shame, if, with the following array of busi- ness here, we could not keep up expenses under an economical set of village officers :: Mercantile Houses, If, Jewellers X Watctf makers, 3, Meat markets, 3, Livery x Feed Stables, 4, MillineIs, 1, Breweries, 3, Cabi- net makers, l, Carpenter shops, s, Black. smiths, s, Wagon shops, :, Hotels & Restau- rants, 5, Shoemakers & Boot shops;5 3. Drug gists 1, Saloons, 14, Tin shops, ?, Barber shops, 2, Lawyers & Law firms, :, Doctors 4, Dentists, 1, Harness shop, 1, Sash Door & Blind Factories, 1; besides great number of painters, surveyors, photographic artists and other small business establishments.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-22
$ U M M Q N .
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL District Territory of Arizona. County of YavaPai

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL
 District Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai.
 EBIN STANLEY ALICE M. STANLEY Action brought in the District Court fl the Third Judicial
 District in aud for the county of favara Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arisono sends Greeting to Alice k Stanley.
 You hereby summoned and required appear ina action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District ard for the County of iavapa in the Territory Of Arfona and the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court Prescott in sah county. copy of which paiut accompanies this summonsI within twenty ds
 xclusive of the day Of serves aer the service upon you of this summons. if served in this county but H served out of the county and whn this ssriss thea within thirty ys in all other eases forty dayh
 And you hereby notified that yea fail to appear and answer the complaint above required. tha plain tf will decr'e dissolvng the bonds of matrimony between the said plaintiff and yoa She said defendant and dvorcng him from you alleged in said mPlant to bs his wife and such other relief according se prayer said complaint and and disbursements this bel af expended.
 Given under my hand and he seal of the said District Court at Prescott this sixth day of December. A. D |. ls76. WILLIAM wA.KERS0S, CTs,k-
 tL.S.f By H. c. MEADoR Deputy. Hargrsve. Leonard Weber, Attorneys for FiaintiH.
 dscswl0.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-22

MoHAvE ROAD, ETC-Mr. T. C. Wilder of Anvil Rock, Prescott and Hardyville
 road, has one of the finest ranges for stock in this or any other Territory; also, pretty good farm. He, and Mir. w. W. Hutchi- son, of Prescott, have about 800 head of stock and beef cattle. He, this year. raised 10000 pounds of corn and large garden of vegetables. While here, recently, he stated to us that several mining companies in Mohave county are in need of Prescott lumber, but are deterred from sending for it on account of the bad state of portions of the road, which Mir. w. says are almost i'm passable. The two worst places are be- tween the Muddy and Fort Rock and be- tween the Willows and Cottonwood Capt. Hardy is building water-tanks and making other improvements at Lookout Springs, this side of Willow Grove, where he has some of his cattle. The Captains expendi- ture of work, in prospecting for more water, has been very successful, all of which is good news to our people.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-22

TLDEN ALMOST ELECTED.-New York World: Barney o Toole and Patrick Moran stood before the bar of the Fifty-seveuth street Police Court. Barney had black eye and Patrick damaged nose. Barney told plain, unvarnished tale: 'Yer Honor it was all on account ay the election. Pat. he said that Hayes wuz elected, an I said that Tilden wuz elected. Thin sez Pat, aggravatin' loike, 'Hooray for Hayes r 'Hooray for Tildenr sez I Yer mistaken intirely,' sez Pat. Yer one yerself,' sez |. 'Whoop,' sez Pat. 'Hooray,' sez I. An thereupon we agreed to settle it like gintle- men, an decide the election at wanzt. I had got one in on Pats nose, and Pat had landed one fornist my eye, and everything wuz illegant, and Tilden's prospects were never brighter when. policeman came and interferin loike, an now there's no tellin' who wud hev bin elected at all at all,'' and Barney and Patrick stepped down, murmur- ing against armed interference of the law.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-22
MOHAyE COUNTY.

Jas. P. Bull, T. J. Christie, Judge R. R Banker and C. J. Curtis, arrived here Sat urday last from Mohave County The first. named gentleman is OH his way to Tucson He has resided in Mohave county q great number of wears, has more than once filled the highest office of trust in the county, that of Recorder, with entire satisfaction to his feI- low-citizens, who with great unanmity, re- gently elected him to represent his county in the Legislature for which purpose he is now here, on his way to Tucson. MT. B. is an old and good printer and editor true friend and clever gentleman.
 MT. Christie, Judge Banker aud MT. Cur tis, arc among the most prominent citizens of this County. The first and last named are and have been engaged in mining A talk with them has led us to believe that the rich mines of the County are becoming richer and richer, as they are developed, and that the day is not far distant when mills and furnaces will be pufiing away at almost every watering place in the mining r, gions. The most urgent want of the County is in creased mail facilities with California and this section, and, having once assisted them in a matter of this kind, the MINER will again usei its columns and whatever influence it may have to secure them proper mail facilities.