davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
A. G. Bates & Sons Establishment.

This old established business house is one
of the most successful and best known in
Rutland. Since the erection of the Bates
house block until its destruction in Feb
ruary, they have occupied rooms in that
building, and done large and lucrative
business. After the fire they rc-opened in
Sprague and KingsleY's block, next door
north of their former quarters, and con-
tinued their business there. They have in
stock at present large lot Of wagon
woods, wagon wheels, etc., their store
house that was burned in January having
been replaced and restocked Among
their wagon wheels we noticed the long
fange patent hub wheel, new invention,
particularly valuable, as it prevents the hub
of the wheel from splitting with long use.
They also keep constantly on hand
stock of sheathing paper builders hard
ware Of all kinds; carpenters tools, espec-
tally large line of Bailey planes; a good
assortment of pocket cutlery and scissors
circular and wood-saws, betting, wagon
axles, springs and trimmings OF every vari-
city; and large line of saddlery hardware
and harness makers supplies They will
furnish you anything in the way of har-
nesses from an ordinary working harness
for $40 up to single driving harnesses for
$40, or poney harnesses from $45 to 800.
They also keep saddles, riding brides,
horseboots, blankets, lsp-robes, whips,
trimming and harness leather, and in fact
everything usually found in an establish
ment of this kind in the large cities, or that
can be made by the most skillful workmen
in that art.
or course you arc going to the centen-
NAL, and before you go you want a new
trunk or travelling bag, strong enough to
pass unscathed through the hands of the
legion of baggage smashers on the journey
to and at Philadelphia. The place, par
trcelle1ce, to buy just what you want in
that line is at A. G. Bates. Here they are
piled on every side of you, and you may
select anything you like, packing trunk,
or sole leather, or, if you want to carry
enough to set Up house keeping for the
summer, Saratoga the prices range
from one to thirty-two dollars. 1t you arc
going for few days and want to be par
ticularly stylish, here is just the thing
one of those handsome handbags The
price you can accommodate to the length,
or rather thickness, of your purse, from ono
dollar to sixteen.
The reason that the business and stock
OF this firm Is 30 good even in these dull
times may be seen in other columns of The
GLOBE. In dull times while there may not
be business enough for all, the man who
advertises always has business, a fact which
no one appreciates more fully than A. c.
| Bates and Son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Personal.

DR.. George B. Loring will deliver the
Grafton before General Sheridan Post at
Salem, Mass, on memorial day.
The Montpelier Waterman attributes the
triumph of justice in The sentence Of Miles,
the Barre bank burglar, to the "indomta-
bic pluck, energy and perseverance," of w.
p. Dillingham;, esq, etate's attorney of
Washington county.
Hon. j. l. Gilbert, son of Deacon Sim
con Gilbert Of Pttsford, member of the
New York assembly, lcctured at Folsom's
commercial college at Albany recently.
His subject was "Universal Education"
The Journal says that the attendance was
large, and the attention paid ovnccd inter
est in and appreciation of the effort. 1t
says: "Modest in style, but clear and in
clsive, the address possessed more than or
binary merit. Being analytical and reach
ing to underlying principles, the discourse
was emineuily suggestive and highly In
structive. without any aim at display the
speaker went tn the heart OF his subject,
evolving facts as beautiful and lasting AZ
they are true and useful to the world. The
education which he urged was rs broad rs
human nature and az universal as the capa-
bllties of the human mind to grasp--au
education which was not confined TO times
and places but one that man should hsve
as man" The argus and other Albany
papers speak OF il in like complimentary
terms
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

p. s. Benjamin, it was unanimously voted
to raise the sum of five thousand dollars to
furnish and pay the current expenses OF
the Vermont headquarters building, to be
erected by Hon. N. r Sprague, jr., on tho
centennial grounds at Philadelphia.
On motion Gen. p. r. Pitkin, Hon. John
A. Page, of Montpelier, state treasurer,
was unanimously elected treasurer of the
committee
On motion, lockwood Barrett OF Rut-
land was elected q member of the commit
tee for Rutland county, in place of Red
field Proctor, and Robert NJ. Colburn of
Springfield, for Windsor county, in place
of Col. Hiram Harlow, resigned.
Hon. John A. Paige, Perley p. Pitkin
of Montpelier, and lockwood Barrett OF
Rutland were elected an executive CON-
mittee to superintend the furnishing of the
headquarters and arrange for the current
expenses.
The money 10 to DO disbursed on the
order of two members of the executive
committee.
A general discussion took place as TO the
methods of raising the money. 1t was ap-
portionod to each county, to be raised
according to the grand list of each county,
and the several members Of the committee
authorized to receive the subscriptions for
their several counties.
The committee then adjourned to be con-
yened on the call of the chairman.
Thus the movement for a crcdtable and
very proper state representation at the Gen.
tennial ia well under way, through the
generous action Of Mr.. Sprague in furnish
ing building, and the prompt second
which has been given to him in the action
of the committee.
We hope the people will respond with
alacrity to the call of the committee for
funds, for the honor of the state and the
good name OF its citizens.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Prices OF hides, tallow and STANDARDIZATION
Brighton tallow 6da6Hc v NJ; country tailow


Prices OF hides, tallow and STANDARDIZATION
Brighton tallow 6t86hc " 10; country tallow
81 Sd6c " 10.
Pelts ii 250si 10 each. Calf skins 12c y n.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. Ii. Bcef-ChOice grades includes nothing
but stall-fed 1iO0 to 14CO lbs bullocks. Extrs
and FIRST quality includes the best, large fat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
Sheop-Extra Includes cossets, and when those
ofinferior quality are thrown out
RBsARKs
Cattle--The ron Of cattle this week at these
yards was heavier than last wOek many f1ne
slaughterlng steers from the west. Dealers
prices, equal to earIy Ike ID on live weight
hutchers are expecting Ia god beer trade In the
city the latter part OF the weeh. Tue cattle
trade IL quicker than noticed for rumber OF
weeks j. Stefson sold ~ steers, average 1860
u.s. ut Is 30 per cwt live we. n w C0lweil
BIC live. WIN. ScOlabs sold 10 st, ers to <. \.
Leardard, average 1850 lbs, at 5;{c lvf 20 strerS
10 NJ. Kain, average 1870 rba at 5Nc; IL stetrs to
T. Harrg n, average 1900 lbs. at 5hc 10 steers
70 an Eastern butcher, average laOV lbs, at okc;
ID to Mr.. Whitcher average 1850 lbs, at SIC "a
steers. average 1925 ts. at 5Lc. d A. Dew of
sold steers, to dress $50 ns. at Skc q ID, ID W
DDW.
sheep--A wider range on sheep, there being
some called pellers at less til N 81 q head ; the
range s2d6 90 d head, or 4mSAc n ID scarcely
any from tee North. We quote prices stea y
on good nJcks 1000 of the supply were from
the Yves. D. 4. DeWolf sold 90 sheep, weigh.
Ing 40 lbs, at 6Tc 81 sheep, $3.50 lbs, ut Go.
X. i. Pollard sold IL sheep, average 65 lbs, at
nc
Poutry--Poultry in light supply and prices
unchanged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Municipal Court.
JACOB EpaBRToN, JUDGE.

In the municipal court, Wednesday, one
Goochee, Frenchman Cor Sherman, which
he ssys ia the English of bis name), and
Mrs. Emma Barnes, were brought up for
adultery on the complaint of her husband.
The charge wa, clearly proved, and the
parties were bound up to appear at the
September term of the county court, bnt on
account of mitigating circumstances the
bail was placed at 5000 each.
In 1878 the respondent, then Emma
Williams, a girl of fifteen, living in Men,
don, was married, as che says against her
will, to this Barnes, son Of minister in
that town. After year of welded bliss
Mrs. Barnes ran off with the Frenchman,
Goochee. The couple have recently come
to Center Rutland, and lived over the store
Of T.. W. Shedd az man and wife. Barnes,
discovering their whereabouts, entered
complaint as above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

Morse Brothers, Pharmacists, opposite
depot, invite the attention of their numer-
Gus friends and the public generally, to
their well selected stock of Drugs and
Chemicals, assuring that we give very
careful attention to the Pharmaceutical
and Prescription Department. We buy
nothing but the very best of Drugs and
Chemicals, and all OF our Elixirs, Tinctures
and Elegant Preparations are of our own
manufacture, under the supervision of Mr..
l.. A. Morse, who has an experience of 10
years, ard thoroughly understands the
business, and our assistants are al ways re-
liable, and men of practical experience of
years. Our Fancy Goods Department Is
complete in every respect. Mineral Wa
terra in every variety at wholesale rates !;
also mineral waters on draught at our
elegant Soda Fountain, remembering that
we keep all the best grades Of Cigars to be
found in town.
MORSE Bios. Pharmacy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

This celebrated piano is manufactured
by man who is both thorough musician
and skilled mechanic. and he has spared
no pains or expense, in perfectng his in
strument, hence the wonderful popularity
which his piano has attained throughout
the United States and Europe. There are
few special points which should be taken
into consideration by every one in pur-
chasing a piano. First, beauty and power
of tone. Second. delicacy Of action.
Third, durability OF the instrument. The
Weber piano is unsurpassed by any other
manufactured in these respects, and we
are confident that all who purchase them
will find their highest expectations real
lied. We invite all to call at our store and
satisfy themselves in regard to this piano.
aprl1dSwf MoCLUR. s. HALL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
The Emma Mine.
WASHINGTON, April 10,

WASHINGTON, April 10.
Rossiter W. Raymond, United States
commissioner of mining statistics, was
called before the house committee ON for.
eign affairs to-day to testify as to the con-
dilion Of the Emma mine in August, 1871,
when he pronounced it the best and princi-
pal mine on that silver lode.
Park was recalled, and said HE motive
in interesting Gen. Schenck in the Emma
mine was no. because he WAS the American
minister, but because he was an honest and
prominent man. He should have acted
toward him as he did even if Schenck had
not been the American miniiter.
The committee then adjourned till to-
morrow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Meeting of the Centennial Com
mittee.

The committee appointed at the centen-
NAL meeting, held at Burlington March %,
to provide ways and means for the main
tenance of the Vermont headquarters at
Philadelphia, met at the mayors Office IN
the city hall, Burlington, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
The members of the committee present
were Gen. Perley p. Pltkin of Montpelier,
Hon. 10 D. Hatch of Burlington, P. s.
Benjamin of Wolcott, Col. M. S. Colburn
of Manchester, Henry Lane of Cornwall,
Hon. Jedd p. Ladd of Alburgh.
The committee was called to order by
Gen. Pitkin.
s. B. Pettengill presented letter from
Col. Redheld Proctor, excusing his alb
sence and asking that Mr.. Petengill act for
him on the committee. A similar letter
was read from +. Stewart Strannshan of
st. Albans, asking that Edward A. Smith
be permitted to act on the committee in
his absence
Edward A. Smith Of St. Adams was then
cicCteu '<SsN''' WV sh~H 'N"N'
from Col. Hiram Harlow of Windsor, de-
cliniug to act ON the committee, and from
G. +. Thompson Of Brattleboro, apologize
ing for his absence.
A discussion ensued upon the cost of
furnishing the building and the current ex-
penses during the exhibition. No one hav
ing a definite idea in reference TO the mat
ter, various sums being named, Governor
Peck was invited to meet with the COM
mittee. The governor said he had no esti-
mate and knew nothing definite of the
plan of the building or the method Of run
ming II. Some gentleman who linen more
about "furnishing a dwelling house" than
he did ought to furnish the estimates. He
gave a statement Of his acceptance OF the
site for the building, and expressed the OPP
inion that the committee should not only
have the charge OF raising the funds but
also their disbursement. After general sur
vey of the whole subject, hsthought, ia
have everything creditable, it would cost
about $4,000.
On molten Of y. A. Smith, seconded by
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

with her by the IL o'clock train. He was
met at the depot by Mr.. Millington who
escorted the prisoner to the court room,
followed by large crowd who had col
lccted es the news of the affair spread
abroad.
her STORY.
No. was altogether more communiea-
tive than No. 2. She said that her name
was Betsey Hewitt, and that her husband
kept a canal grocery store at Fort Edward,
N. Y. In her possession was found about
thirty dollars of good money, but no coun-
terlet bills. She carried valise in which
were found the sugar and hose purchased
by No. 2,and four yards of Bingham pur-
chased by herself at C. B. Wallis. The
ruching purchased at Palmers had disap-
peared.
She was identified by Marcellus Pierce,
the clerk who sold her the goods at Pal
mers, and by G. Il. Vail, and was sent up
to Jail to await trial at the came time az her
''pardner," under the same bail
In the afternoon she telegraphed to Il. +.
Hewitt, Fort Edward, N. Y, to come to
Rutland Immediately.
This ought to be lesson to dealers in
the "queer" 10 give Rutland wide berth.
1t isn't healthy place for that class CT
Spectators. These women commenced
operations after seven o'clock in the morn
ing, passed only four bills, were under ar
rest before ten, and are, in oil probability,
black silk and long curls arc, perhaps, not
as highly appreciated as they should Ike.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Kew York Produce Market.


NE" AohA' april II.
FLouR-Reccipts 10 $50 barrels. The marke,
is quoted steadier ard IN moderate demand,
low grades shipping extra scarce and wanted.
Sales Of II, 500 bushels No. at So 00ds3 70 SUI
perrne western and state OF 81 20ta$4 60 COM
mon to good extra western and state at IS oo(9
5 so good to choice do. at IS 5595 10; COM
mon TO choice white wheat western extra at
So 1891 90 fancy white wheat western extra
at 81 05a7 10; common to good extra ohio at
IS 00a7 10 F; common to choice extra st. Louis
AZ IS a5s9oo; Patent Minnesota extra good to
prime, IS 5od7 So: choice 10 double extra, 81 40
90 so Market closed quiet.
WHEAT,-Receipts 5000 bushels. The market
is steady with moderate demand. Sales 1875 600
bushels at 81 0s,ai II for ungraded spring 81 Os
for Inspected no grade spring 81 10 for choice
No. Milwaukee in store, last falls inspection
81 81 for No. 2 milwaukee in store 81 81 for No.
l spring IN store 5, 609l 20 for choice and ex-
ira white Michigan, "crop 1871; 81 ~ in store
No. Northwest crop 1914
CoRN.-Receiprs $3.50 bushels. The market
Is qoted SHADE trmer and inactive. Sales OF
10000 bushels at 7l@Tihc for no grade mixed
closing at inside prices ,tc for ne" yellow
southern lsc for new white do. sox@7o for
old western mixed In store
OATs,-kecelpts 1880 bushels. The market
shade better for parcels on the track. Sales OF
$1,000 bushels al 4s a4oc for mixed western and
ACC In store No. mixed New York Inspection !;
4Gtc for No Chicago, size .fosf,
HAY.-The market Ii quoted nrm at 1880
Hops.-The market is quoted as quiet at II
sAi6c for yearlings ls74s eastern and western !;
l3@ls new crop New York state Californians
al lo(a2Oc.
CoFFKE-The market for Rio is quoted as
being quiet and firm at l6@el9c gold for car
goes 10000 gold for job lots.
SUaAR.-The market Is quoted as being more
aclive and nrmer 9-i6ST 13-l6c for fair to
good refining
MoLAssEs. THE market is quoted as lrmer
with more inquiry at 4o@55 for Porto Rico $50
DO for English Islands; 1890 for New Orleans.
RICE.-The market IL quoted Is being quiet.
at 6aTc for Carolina; 59Sh for Louisiana /; co
6Js Tor kasoon.
PSTRoIEus.-Thc market is quoted as being
duh and heavy. Sales OF crude at s4c; refined
at 14ssc; cases lSS@2lhc; naptha nominal.
TALLow.-rhe market is quoted rs being
steady. Sales OF $4,000 lbsbat Sy1as l5-I6c.
EGGs.-The market is quoted as being quiet.
Sales at i9al9Hc for state and Pennsylvania !;
1919 for western.
PoRK.-The market is quoted as being low
er at S22 150s22 80 for mess
BEEF.-The market is quoted as being steady
at sl2 50@l3 so for plain mess fls bo9i3 90 for
extra mess.
LARD--lhe r1arket is quoted as being heavy.
Sales OF prin,e steam at Slg SO.
BUTTsR-'rhe market Is quoted as steady at
lr@sac for old western 2o@3sc for do. state
NJ 2I@80c.
CHKEsE-The market is quoted az being
heavy for other than choice 69iakc for com.
mon 10 prime.
lower at o. l0k61 IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
A Centennial Suggestion.

This being centennial year, suggestions
are very plenty. Ii is being suggested that
the whole community, upon the 4th of
July gather at suitable places to show their
patriotism to tho world. Permit mo to
suggest to the citizens OF Fairhaven pro-
bate district, the propriety of their gather
ing, upon that day, upon the old "Battle
Field" Of the revolution in Csstleton. The
ground is some fifty rods east of the depot,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Vermont Politics.

The Vermont republicans do not forget
that the triumphs of the one (Blaine) have
been chiefly in the line of partisan poll
tics, hardly attaining the highest ends of
craftsmanship, While the other (Bristow)
seems providentielly clothed upon with
those clements of administration and exec
ulive reform for which the true friends of
our county are now searching as with
lighted candles. -MOntpeAier Watchman.
In speaking of the suggestion Of Benja.
min Ii. Bristow for presilent and Luke p.
Poland for ice-president, the Burlington
Tree Press says: SIT would be good
ticket, and, of Course. Vermonters would all
be glad to see distinguished Vermonter
on it. But this year, and with contest in
view as close as that before us, we may be
sure that the vice-prcsident will be selected
With view not TO carrying Vermont, but to
strengthening the ticket in some doubtful
state or states.
We are in good humor. Our finely chisel-
ed face is wreathed in grins. We are
pleased Yca we think we are tickled.
And this Is the why of it. Gen. Circuit
our old friends on the war-path for con-
gress He is the "coming man." We have
seen il in the free Press also in the Clip
per, and we shall soon see the same fact
announced by the wart who claims to edit
the Barton Monitor. Yes, Grout is going
10 congress, and then, O, cracky we shall
get the conselship we have so long coveted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
DOn'l Forget This.

that the Es'ey Organ Factories are the largest
In the world, make the most organs. over 1000
being In use, an Notwithstanding the hard
times, are now making nearly 100 org ans every
month. They are not only the best and heap.
est, but are sold on the easiest terms OF any
organ made. II any one says TO the contrary,
don't you believe 1t, but address for catalogues
and information,
GEORGE @. DAY,
nov22d&w1y Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
woSDERruL IN ITS RKsu1rs There is

WONDERFUL IN ITS REsULTs There is
no medicine that has accomplished so much
as Shilohs Consumption Cure. II has es-
tablished the fact that consumption can be
cured, while for asthma. bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness, whooping cough, and all lung
diseases II has no equal. No medicine was
ever sOd On such favorable terms, If il was
unreliable 1t would be the greatest folly to
guarantee 1t. 1t costs nothing TO II. II AZ
it can be returned If il does not give eatis-
faction after using two-ihirds OF bottle.
Call at my store and get a sample bottle,
10 cents, or a regular size for 80 cents or
81. If your lungs are sore or chest or back
lame use Shiloh's Bellahonna plaster, which
seldom fails to give relief.
A. w. HIGGINs, Rutland; Rice s. Co.
Castleton DR.. Meeker 81 Dr. Campbell,
Poultney w. Sweet, FairhaveD; else
where by dealers generally.
HAoKMRTAcK" 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, 1876-04-13
READING NOTICES.
spring Opening.

MISSES soUTHwICK AND ATWOOD,
Would announce that Miss Atwood is In
New York selecting patterns for the Spring
and Summer, and would be pleased to have
their friends call and examine the same on
Saturday. April 18th, when they will find
choice and stylish assortment.
apr1Silw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Vicinity Items

Rev. w. w. Foster, ir., closed his labors
with the Methodist church last Sunday
morning, after successful pastorate of
three years. This was Mr.. Fosters first
charge, and he has gained the confidence
and respect, not only of his own ccngrega'
ton, but OF the entire community, by his
earnest efforts to do good and to build up
his church. AS he leaves, it will BIO the
earnest wish OF all who have learned to es.
TEEN him here, that he may always meet
with success. Mrs. Foster has also taken
deep interest in the church, working ear
nestly In its behalf, and will be greatly
missed. Her services as organist have
been of great value.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

To all who arc suffering from the errors ana
indiscretioDs of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, ETC., will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE of CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary In South America. Send self ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev, Joseph T. Inman,
station d, Bible House. New York City.
feb2S0eOus " GIN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

To the People Of Rutland and Vicinity;
My creditors and trcuds have fully real
lied my position for the last six weeks,
and by their unexpected kindness, brother
ly sdvce, and help, am permitted again
to open my store. To them l tender my
most sincere thanks and 10 you | would
say you will find me at the old place, No.
10 Center street, ready and willing to wait
on all who may favor me with call.
Hoping soon to see you all at No. 10
Center street, remain, yours truly,
FRANCIS FRSN.
Stop that cough Cure that cold Ken
dall's PectOral Balsam will do it. Try it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Mrs. A. T. Stewart Seriously Ill.
NV York. April II.

NKW TURK, hprII IT.
IT was stated OF the Commercial Adver-
ti,er Office this afternoon that Mrs. A. T.
Stewart was so seriously i'll as to preclude
the possibility of her attending the funeral
of her husband tomorrow. The shock of
her husbands death has Frustrated her
physically and mentally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Murder.

MEMPHIS, April 10.
Last Saturday, between Pope and Court
land, on the Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad, an old man named Mast Howard
was found murdered. He was on his way
to Texas to bis relatives, and being with
out money was making his journey
on foot. A worthless man named
Taylor, who was arrested on suspicion of
being the murderer, admitted killing the
old man because he refused to give him a
chew of tobacco.