davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
REARING NnIiuES.
when God Mode man tie Made Him
Perfect.

but by breaking Gods laws man has
brought disease upon himstlf. The worst
of these are throat and lung difficulties
Our climate is very ehangeable, and Of
course every one is more nr less Halle to
colds, ,ughs and throat difficulties, which,
If not attended to at once, very often prove
serious and hasten their victims to the
grave. Now, it stands us in hand to guard
against these diseases When God made
man he breathed into his nostris, not his
mouth. the breath of life, intended he
should 'lways breathe 81. How ia 1t to-
day. Every person who is troubled with
these diseases brea,hes through his mouth.
Is 1t any wonder then that we have so
much cslarrh and throat and lung Difficult
ties. There is nothing better for throat
and lung difficulties than Kendall's Pee
toral Bslsam. Now, If any of you have
weak lungs. coughs, colds or any disease
of the throat and lungs, If you will stop
breathing through your mouth ard take
Kendall's Pectoral Balsam. yon will soon
be healthy and happy. Try it. Only 30
cents per bottle. sold by all dealers in
medicine.
FRANCIS FEM, Proprietor,
dGw Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

If all who are in search of Christmas
presents will call at the drug store of
Morse Bros, they will find the largest and
best selected variety of presents ever offer
ed before in Rutland, consisting of fine
Russia leather goods, glass and China vases
and toilet sets, and. the new lava ware
which is exquisite and cheap, and thou
sand other things too numerous to mention.
And for the children, toys, games, skates,
sleds, ETC., etc. and remember we are
selling goods cheap, and great bargains can
be had at our % and so cent counter in all
kinds of goods. MORSE Bros.
Pharmacists, opposite Depot, Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

TVS lullOUS WtIt huoI'lcu hS lblipNe'
Resolced, That the order favor and sup
port their organ the Witness
ResolUed, That the grand lodge reim-
Nurse Bro. j. Bennett Anderson, =. X. w.
G.. counselor OF the world of England, also
Sister ODonnell of England, for all ex
penses incurred to attend this session.
The committee on juvenile temples re-
commends an appropriation of Sl00, to aid
in carry ing on the work. Adopted.
Resolution of thanks to Sister Bradshaw.
Adnptcd
Votcd To publish 600 copies of the pro
cecdings for distribution.
Complimentary resolutions of thanks to
the Central Vermont railroad, to the grand
treasurer and grand auditor, also to Bran
don lodge. Adopted.
The officers elect for the ensuing year
were then installed by Bro. Anderson, T..
W. Counselor of the grand lodge Of Eng
land, as follows;
GRAND OFFICERS.
q. w. G. T., John b. Mead, Randolph.
G. W. COUNCILLOR, X. O. Sturtevant,
Swanton.
G. W. V. T., Abbie o. Matthews,
Cornwall.
G.. w. S., Frank Plumley. Mortified.
G.. w. Treasurer, a. G. Watson, Bur-
lingtcn.
G. w. Chaplin, Rev. II. p. Gushing,
East Burke.
g. w. Marshal, Joseph Barton, Char
lotte.
G. d. Marshal, Ella c. Finney, East
Middlebury.
Guard, HELEN Boardman, East Middle
bury.
Sentinel, J. w. Carpenter, johnson.
A. G. W. S., Mrs. f, Plumley, North
field
G. Auditor, r. f. Brownell, North Pow
nal
Superintendent Of juvenile templars,
Mrs. Lucy j. Bradshaw, Montpelier.
CIR w. G. T. Mead being called upon,
made brief remarks, expressing his thanks
to the grand lodge for their many kind
nesses to him and assuring them that, hav-
ing been elected, not because he desired it,
but because they wished it, he should do
his best to serve them faithfully and to the
honor of God.
The committee on re-districting the state
reported as follows
First District-Franklin and Grand Isle
counties.
Second-Lamoille county
Third--Oreans county.
Fourth-Caledona and Essex counties.
Fflh-Orange county.
Sixth-North half of Windsor county.
Sevenih-South half of Windsor and
Wlndhsm county.
Eighth Bennington county.
Niu,h-Ru land county.
Tenih-Addison county.
Eleventh. hltenden county.
Washington county.
The committee ON location reported
Bennington as their choice, and the next
session will be held there in 1877.
The committee on communications from
r. w. G. lodge reported, recommending
evening in each year for the purpose of
raising funds for missionary work, and the
same be sent to the r. w. G. Secretary.
1t was unanimously voted, That this
grand lodge tender iralernal greetings 10
the grand lodge of England and to the
of Bro Anderson
Voted. That the grand lodge instruct its
officers to sign for The Order III this state n
memorial to the Legislature in regard to the
prohihtory law.
Vottd, That the grand worthy secretary
he Instructed To forward "A printed copy of
these rtsJlu ions to the legislature when
next convened.
Recess was then taken until after the
mass meeting in the evening. Bro. Auder-
meeting by hymn Which was rendered in
an unapproachable style.
EVENING.
A large audience were present at the
mass meeting, which was addressed by
several members Of the Order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
Donnelly's Dance.
BEFORE JUSTICE HENRY HALL.

BEFORE JUSTICE HENRY HALL.
As the readers of The GLOBE have been
informed, Henry Donnely, of Sutherland
Falls, gave bill on Monday evening,
where one Patrick Curtis imbbed SO much
liquor that he failed to reach home, and
nearly persisted with cold on the railroad
track.
Justice Henry Hall yesterday hell a
soiree at the jail court room. Deputy
Sneriff Mllington had delivered the invita-.
tions, and Mr.. Donnelly and guests, some
fifteen or twenty in number. danced at
tendance, with Grand Juror Randall as
chief managing mnitee. There were
present of the youth and beauty of suth-
erlud Falls and its immediate vicinity,
beside Henry Donnelly, John Murphy,
Michael Purcell, Patrick Readon, James
Hlney, William Haney, William Neon
mis-, Mathew McGinnis, James Haley, Tom
Devins, Kate McDonough, Maria Benson,
Maggie Tree and Mary Ann Tree.
Henry Donnoly was asked Is plead
to the charge of keeping ardent spirits on
his premises. He plead not guilty, and the
examination of witnesses commenced. One
Of the first witnesses examined was james
Haley, who, to his surprise, from a wit
ness became a dcfcndent, on the charge of
being Intoxicated that evening. His sur
prise grew into establishment when the
fret witness called, a lady, testified direct
" that he was, on the evening of the 10th,
under the influrncc of LIQUOR and when,
after testfyisg in his own behalf and
bringing four witnesses to prove that he
was not intoxicated, be was quite dumb
founded at being found guilty and sem
fenced to fine and costs. Haley testified
that about nine o'clock that evening Mr..
Donnelly invited him into the clothes closet
and three of them took drink in the
dark, and after that he only took one swal-
low, about ten o'clock.
The moral conveyed to James was never
to drink III the dark-he had evidently
taken more than he meant to. He paid
Justice Hall S13 60 cash for this unlucky
mistake.
The trial of Donnely was then resumed.
1t was found that Willie Haney put
DANDY Pat as they termed Patrick
Curtin, who was frozen, out of doors.
That toward morning glass Of whisky
was handed around, each of the fair wit
nesses acknowledging to have "only just
tasted" of it, Enough was elected during
the afternoon from the cloud of witnesses
to satisfy Justice Hall Of five counts and
he therefore fined Donnelly $50 and costs
making in all S0l.92 The case was con-
tinued, that the defendant might furnish
bail on the appeal. until to-day.
Mr.. Bailey. who was present as counsel
for both Connolly and Haley. made
eloquent speeches in the defense of esch
case. Connolly privately expresst d his in
disnation that he shoull "have 10 pay 80
much money and not have chance to
punch any one There will undoubtedly
be several more sociahles of a similar char
actor before the unfortunate circumstances
growing out of Donnelly's dance are all
examined into.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

The fourth annual address Of the grand
worthy chief .emplar, Colonel John b.
Mead, of Randolph, was an able document,
giving in detail the state of the order. The
following is brief abstract; Heprefaced
his remarks by remarking that there were
less county conventions held than for
niery. There was trouble manifest In the
lodges, which was caused by the neglect of
the order by the a Ter members, and by
intrusting the management Of lodges to the
hands Of inexperienced officers. A large
acquisition of members is not a sure sign
of strength in the lodge. 1t depends upon
the character cf those admitted and the
degree of interest manifested, and the &C
tual work, which was Of the most strength
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
A Card.

DR.. Z. G. Prime, NJ. D., would respect
fully announce that he has located in Rut-
land for the purpose of practicing medl-
cine and surgery. He is graduate of
Jefferson medical college of Philadelphia,
has had three years practice in the Phla.
delphia hospitals and an extensive private
practice Best of references furnished.
Office in Putnam e Sawyer's block, No.
26 Merchants row, Rutland, Vt. j1ldlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
Racing.

Trotiing on the ice on Lake Bomoseen
at Hylevile, on s uurday, January ID, for
purse OF one hundred d. liars. The fol-
lowing horses have been nominated
>. I. Carr names bay gelding Joker.
Ing Moment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
Otter Greek Navigation Company.

At the meeting of the stockholders Of
the Otter creek navigation company, held
Monday evening, January 10th, the follow.
Ing gentlemen were elected
C. r. Stevens, president and first direc.
tor N G.. Norton, second director F.
NJ. Strong, third director; +. S. Wither.
bee, fourth director; Hiram Adams, fifth
director.
The directors have yet to appoint Their
secretary and treasurer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
Weather Probabilities.
WAN DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THK CHIEF SIGNAL OFFrCER.

wAsHiNGroS Jan. l2.-s p m.
For New Eng md, the middle states and
south Atlantic states, partly cloudy and
collier weather, with northerly to westerly
winds and stationary or rising barometer.
TEMPERATURE.
The following is the temperature of yes
terday, recorded by the thermometer in
front Of A. W. Higgins drug store, on
Merchants row Z a. M, 153 2 p. M,
% 10 p. m, 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

Join the Procession II you have q
cough or "a cold, in the crowds that are hur-
rylng IT, the drug stores for "llales Honey OF
Horehound aud Tar" II is agreeable. quick to
cure. and absolutely inlallible. Sold by all
druggists
Pixies Toothache drops cure In minute.
dCt23d&w5w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
Chronometer Lock.

A new set of vault doors have lately beer
the American steam safe company, il
which is the thermometer lock attachment
which is splendid piece of work, anC
adds much to the security of the bank anC
relieves the cashier of much anxiety an(
needless troubles
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

UOUGIITON-In lIoughtonvllle, jan. OF apo
plcXy. Mr. Calvin llOpghton. aged ~ years.
Mr. Uouphto was always \ resident OF The
town Of ',raftcn; he was esteemed by al WI
knew him, "werths to heal, without rtproh b,
the flue Old name OF gen lemun"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
GRAND LODGE OF GOOD TEMPLARs.


Tho ANNA, se.sior ., tbe grand Lodge Of
- - m ae,,o.,.,af V.rn. oon,
l. w. " - Vi tue s'a'e VI 'ei'non., 'o''-
menced at Brlndon, on tuesday. Inc al
tendance was very good, and majority of
tho subordinate lodces were renrcsented
~, W. -, o,oan.,o..
Inc Objects win one VI WV oA''p,'ou''
were present, and the degree OF ndell'y
and charity was conferred upon all who
hod mt rocaived ,bom nreviouslv nv r.
u ~, r0 ,,....
J" Oounc'i'ol o'u''cFan' vi '"""''"
The following committees were appoint
Cd
Cr,dentiel--Proa u pInmlev North
al -. Nav a p Cn.bin, ~ Kurk, .
~ II Mat,haws Cornwall, " r park
ar R,ker,feld G. y smith Rristol
r,hnlion2Rro. A @ Watson. Bur-
linytnn W f Scott. Richford ]. :.
Rairheld.r' Wnterburv Sisters Mrs r
O Sturteyant Swanton s. Avery North.
t,ld
Cnnstitutions-Bros. C. H. Baker. st
alhans O. w Ro,v. Franklin d b
Ma,haws Cornwall. 'Tnnner Middlebury:
TrevIlllan. RarnnrJ
Min.ge and n. Recommendations H.
Mott Rrsndnn. A q Watson Rnrlinq-
ton O. T.. How Rev. w w Atwater
Rniiny,on. William Davis s. Alhans.
State of tho O,der-Rrrs r II Rrown-
IN No,,h pnwnal. II n SInr,evsn,
Swanton. n NJ MOI, Rrnndon. Sisters
Mrs. II | Flint ST. Jobn,burv Mrs T.
j. Bradshaw, Mon'nel'er..
Cenier. G W Clark Remington. Loci
L | s. Barnard Joseph Leslie, St. Adams
ueo: II. beard, Br0oEneld,
bury ]. Barton, Charlotte o. d. Edger-
ton, N0rthfield; A. Mclaughlin, Brandon;
D. X. Curtis, North Fairfax.
election to serve the coming year also 10
recommend " w. u representatives
IL 90 tni,ows hIaison oomntv Cha,I,.s
h Sn,i,h pr;o,oI G,r,,s pn'',o
W;ddIahnry Rannino,oD cornty u nnty
/ S,iIIsor p.nnina,o, ~ ~ III
G e1n, i p q, Saleuon'H eoun,y,
co nuo, lanes Rsr y'ay FronI,
lin comfy 7 n J.oslie 81 hIhsn.. 7 II
Curti. Nor,h EIrfay. Iamoj,,a courtu
NJ saffnrd C.mhridoo. nranne county
Mrs a. samnnl 'Hnyard Rardolnb Orlen1,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

ORNTON-CAPEON-In Chittenden. Janu
aIy =, by Rev A. V. M-r-hall o, Mendon,
Allison Thornton Of Ira and tmma E. Capron
OF south o. itie' den.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
Conference.

The Troy conference of the Me'ho list
church will hold its next annual session at
Albany, N. Y, commencing April ~.
Bishop J ines will preside.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
EVENING.

A large audience were present at the
mass meeting, which was addressed by
several members Of the Order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

The attendance at the afternoon session
was fully as large rs any proceeding ses-
sion. The meeting was opened by very
expressive song by Bro. ]. Burnett Ander-
son, Who then invoked the Divine bless
ing.
Bro. w. w. Atwater, of Burlington,
presented prospectus of Vermont's tenn
perauce paper, The Witness, urging its
support among the order.
The committee on the good of the order
next presented very comprehensive re-
port, which was adopted.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07

ssYonr Dlan succeeded admirably,
Carrie.'' he said, and advancing to the
washstand, he took out the money
belt, saying, my money IS all rignt'
as you see. -.
The landlord quivered with rage as
he saw how completely he had been
defeated.
AS the men began to search the room,
the landlord protested his innocence,
declaring that theys had no right to
hold him or his men prisoners, or to
search his house.
Breaking open the door, above which
was the bust, the men rushed in.
The room was empty, save for a long
ladder, which reached shelf above
the door. A hole above the shelf dis
closed the bust to be brokOn IN halt,
so that man could easily climb up
the ladder, get on the shelf, thrust his
head in the bust, which was large
enough for an ordinary sized mans
head, and see all that was going on III
the adjoining room.
This certainly looked suspicious, but
absolute proof was yet wanting.
On returning to the room occupied
by Mr.. Spencer. they again searched
every nook and cOOner.
Suddenly, Carrie and Mr.. James,
who had been standing by the fire.
place, gave a loud cry, for on close ex-
animation they had found spots OF
blood on the bricks which formed the
hearth.
they began to pull up the bricks,
which proved loose, when Carrie, feel.
ing faint, gave way to the sheriff and
his men, who soon had them all pulled
up, when cavity was disclosed, con
tanning the murdered body OF gentle
: man whom Mr.. James and the sheriff
remembered to have stopped at s.
: three days before.
; The evidence was conclusive.
The landlord and his confederate
!, were well guarded through the night
and the next day they were lodged II
Jail, where in due time they were sen
0 fenced, and suffered the extreme pen
: atty of the law.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
Her Impatience.

Asa Noodward-avenue car (says the
Detroit Free Press was going north
the other evening with young lady
and an old gentleman as sole paSSen-
gers, she exhibited signs Of impa-
thence at the slow progress made.
The car had to halt for team on the
track, and she would have got off but
for the old gentleman, who said:
nIt's only for half minute-dOn't
be inpatient
Then the car waited two minutes on
a switch, and she put her head out OF
the window, walked up and down, ana
was on the platform when he said:
| "There comes the other car. You
seem SO impatient that am led to be-
lieve that some of your family are sick.
Is it 500"
"They are all unusually WE'LL" she
replied, as she took her seat again.
One block more and the car left the
track. She waited half a minunte to
see il it could be hauled on again right
away, and then she started to go.
1T will be all right in a minute,
protested the old gentleman.
Cant see it, she CURLY replied.
"Then will you got"
Il will
And it isn't sickness!''
"See here" she said, standing on
the lower step, If you are dying to
know the cause of my hurry will tell
you. My fellow is to be at the house
at half-past s, and IN not going to run
the risk Of losing good offer for all
! the old men and all the street-cars in
Detroit. There! does that make you
feel any better p
He pondered over it as the cal
slowed around and bounced and bob
bed, and he concluded that she was
correct, though little impudent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
FARM AND GRANGE.
Winlering Bees.

There are three ways Of winterlng
bees-on their summer stands, III Gel
lars. and in winter bee-houses~ IN the
Middle and Southern States, 1t Is peS1
to winter them ON their summer SlalloS'
with protection around. the nlveS
where the winters are cold. as IN New
Jersey. Delaware and other States IN
the same latitude, or further oouth-
In yery cold climates, as the Ne"
England States, and running west
through Central and Northern New
York. Michigan, Wisconsin ana MIME
sofa. the prevailing opinion OF oee-
keepers is, that bees winter best IN
bee-houses made SO that the thermo-
meter never falls below the freezing
noint-a difficult thing to effect IN
very cold winters. Such houses are
made above the ground generally, be-
mo boarded up on the inside, and the
snace between the studs packed with
sawdust. and floor laid across at the
mates. and the open space above hlleo
with straw. Ventilation is eftected py
a conductor about six inches square
inside. running from the floor across
the plates through the ridge OF the
building, and always kept open. Ihere
should also be conductor running I'M
der the sill on the North, or west slde'
with an elbow about two feet long on
the outside to come above ordinary
SHOWS. This ventilator should nave d
sliding guage to let in air according W
the temperature outside.
If bees could be put into such nome
as winter approaches, and their owner
have no further care in regard to them
until spring, and then bring them out
all in GOOD order, Bookkeeping IN all
cases where the honey harvestis album
jant would be a grand success. But
no bee keeper, with his bees thus
horned. knows what few days may
hrinp forth. If the weather is intense
" cold for a few weeks, and the fros'
gets into the building, many OF Ms
families of bees may perish. Then, Il
= warm spell takes place-a few days
like Nav weather--there IS trouble
from the bees becoming aroused, ant
irving to escape from their conlne
ment.
The requirements to winter bees u
cellars are dryness and darkness, VIII
the thermometer ranging from 50 T.
As degrees; but it sometimes runs u
to so or 60 deg, and then, us IN Dee
houses, the bees make great effort |
leave their hives, being shut III wit
wirecloth over the passage ways.
guard against the bees being smothere
in consequence of rushing IN larg
numbers to the passage-ways, 1t IS az
yisable to raise the hives from thel
stands an eighth of an inch placln
wedges under the corners. During On
last ten wears | think the entire II
crease of bees in the United States h;
disappeared by disasters to them
wintering that is that we have no mo-
bees in the aggregate row, than Y
had ten years ago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07

not liked. Care should be taken not
to wet the bread crumbs, the egg and
melted butter will moisten sufficiently.
Tie over the fish thin slices OF salt
pork; fill dripping pan half full OF
hot water; then, if you have not a
wire CRATE, Place the gridiron on your
pan, and after you laying your fish on
the gridiron cover all with another
pan bake in hot oven till the pork
is we'll shriveled, then remove the
upper tin, allowing your fish to brown.
One and a half hours will cook thor
oughly, if steady fire is kept. Sauce
for same: Take half pint OF milk and
the fish drippings mixed; a little salt
and pepper mix until smooth, two
ounces of butter and two tablespoon
fuls of flour; stir into liquor when
boiling: have ready a hard boiled egg
chopped fine, to add when ready FOL
| the table.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
Miscellaneous Receipts.

Soueakins Shoes,-Have your shoe
maker place u sheet of lndla-ruDoer
thick or thin, makes no dlfference,l
between the outside and inside sole of
the boot or shoe.
To Clean Gilt Frames. When the
Gilt frames of pictures or looklng-glass-
es or the holdings of rooms have
specks of dirt upon them from files or
other causes, they may be cleaned
with white of eggs gently rubbed on
with Il camel's hair pencil.
TO DESTROY Red Ants.-These little
creatures have been the affection or
many Il tidy housekeeper. Gum cam
phor is their especial aversion. Break
it on every shelf in your cupboard and
uantry. The remedy is cleanly. easily
app,ied. and withal effectual.
Liquid Pudding Sauce.-Beat one
egg and one cup of white sugar to a
froth make ready very thin batter
with one cup and half of water. and
A piece OF butter half the size of an
egg ; pour this batter boiling hot over
the egg and sugar just as it goes to the
table Flavor 10 taste. Beat whlle
mixing the boiled butter and sugar.
Veal Loaf. Takes piece of butter thu
size OF an egg. three pounds of raw
veal. one heaping teaspo onful of salt
one Of pepper. and two raw eggs
Chop the veal fine and mix altogether
and put in about two tahlespoonfuls o
water. Mold this into a loaf. then rol
it in eight tahlespoonfuls of ROLLED
crackers, and pour over it three table
sponfuls of melted butter; place in
pan and bake two hours. To be slice.
off when cold.
Baked Fish.-Scale. wash. and wip
dry inside and out. a three-pound fish
Make stulhng rs follows: One pint Q
grated bread two tablespoonfuls q
melted butter; pepper and salt to tast'
one raw egg little celery salt: on
onion. chopped fine, is to my taste q
improvement, but can be omitted