davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
now THEY NET,

She said she me. young Carr at one of
Mr.. Hammond's meetings, where she had
first exhorted him to come forw2rd and get
religion. White became acquainted with
him the same evening, in q like manner
Mr.. White, she said, was in the habit of in
viting gentlemen 10 their house, for the
purpose of holding heavenly converse, and
young Carr was among them. The witness
reviewed some of the testimony of Mr..
White, and said that the evening on which
White came home late, and had to bang
around an hour before he could get in, as
he stated, he only raped at the door once,
when he was admitted. She had made no
remark to Rhoda Phillips that sit would
have been dreadful" if White had met Carr
on that evening, for she thought he would
look upon the young mans call in its pro-
per light, and had not the slightest idea that
he had grown suspicious. Regarding the
Stockton minister with whom she had been
charged with flirting she said White had
invited a member of the Presbyterian
Synod from Stockton to stop at their house
while the Synod was in session. She
had been out riding with him once or twice,
hut
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
PREM

New subscribers (applylng early for the year
1871 may have, without charge, the numbers
for the last quarter OF SO or such periodicals
as they may subscribe Tor.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
to clubs can be allowed unless the money Is re-
mitted direct TO the publishers. No premiums
given 10 clubs
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
THE Le0nard Scott Publishing Company,
n BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK, dtf
A XES AND AK HANDLES,
d&w At W O. LANDONs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
SANFORD,S RAnICAL CIIRE

Is great and reliable medicine, and when
every other remedy Is tried and found wanting,
this, by its immediate beneficial effect, passes
at once into favor, which it retains forever af-
wards.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's I'M
proved Inhaling Tube, and full directions for
It's use In all cases. Price sl0O. For sale by
all wholesale and retail druggists throughout
the United States WEEKS & POTTER, Gen
eral Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22

Agents for the Globe
MP Morgan, Waulngford.
herbert Smith, Factory Point.
ii Hard, Arlington
Geo Smith. So WallingfOrd.
G g Pierau, East CLARENDON.
j. Is. Kelley, G G SlasOn, Brandon,
Dennison Brothers, rittsford.
Rufus Holt, PittshPld.
RW hyde, lIydeyilie.
II X Horton, clarendon.
DP Peabody. PltI4tord.
Wm Alden, Middlebury.
Spencer, sutherland Falls.
FIJI Carpenter, Fairhaven,
Rice Il CO., CaSueton.
Cd Gilmore, " est Rutland.
l. Johnson, West Pawlct.
ID Lefhggwell, MiddletOwn,
James Rice, Pawltt.
nv Parmenter, Mechanicsyllle.
ID Horton, HOunt holly.
WV Hibbard P0ulncy.
William Pierce, Dandy.
BA Carter Benson.
w Goodrich, Wells.
Z II Robbins, chester.
A y Muhon, East MallingiOrd.
AT sherman, Ludlow.
id Purdy, Manchester
j + johnson, HubbardtOn.
Reuben Whltc0mb. Stockbrldge.
w II Morse, i. NJ, Shrewsbury.
Sails, FOrestdale.
RH button, p. NJ, Cayendish.
JC SDtnCer y, NJ, East Clarendon.
CARlnn, East Poultney
NJ A Pond, =. NJ. Whiting.
Hiram Shattuck, Bristol.
CT Mea nam, springfield.
&C NlchJiS ~ NJ, ShOreham,
CIV Ross, + NJ, Pittsf ~ Quarry,
&c Robinson, rerkinsyllle.
&c Williams, Dandy 4 orners.
NJ q Brown, Chittende
j W Marsh, East Dorset.
"A MIN, Weston.
j SpHHOrd. L NJ, Ludlow.
l. W II ltoln, SouthLondGnderry.
FESm h, Jamaica.
81 Spraguo. MeybIldge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
VEGETINE
Pugs?ies thc HiOad, RcnOVatcs and
snYiEoratcs tic Whole system.

ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A CALIFORNIA SCANDAL.
What Came Of an Acquaintance Made at n
Hammond Meeting.
A PRETTY WOMAN DIsGRACED AND a FAM.


The trial Of the divorce case Of Matilda
E. White against Carlos White was re-
sumed in the Nineteenth district court yes
terday. Mrs. Ada Huchins was the first
witness called, testiiyiug regarding the con-
duct of the plaintiff at Hammcnd'l meet
ings, which she considered exemplary in
every respect. Mis-. White was not any
more agreeable to The gentlemen than MIR.
White was to the ladies' She was at the
White mansion On one occasion when she
desired to put her child under ne charge Of
Mrs. White, and young Carr called at the
house. Mrs. White excused herself and
received tic young man in the library, but
the witness did not know at the time who
he was. Mrs. White was absent from the
room but few moments, and the witness
suspicious were never aroused in the mat
ter until Mr.. White came to her and in
qured regarding the young mans call.
She had had many conversations with Mr..
Merritt, who was very intimate with Mr..
White, who took it upon himself to coun-
sci him frequently, and learned a great deal
about the trouble, DR.. Merritt was more
interested in the case than Mr. White, and
acted very much as though he was getting
divorce for himself. She used to call
him Uriah Heep, IegO and the Mutual
Friend, whereat he waXed wralA, aud up
braided her for taking AIrs. Whites part.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
CANNOT BE
z X C E L L E D

CHARLESrowN, Mar, 10, 1869.
Ii X. STEVkNS:
Dear sir-This is to certify that
| have used our "Blood Prepara-
tlonn In my family for several
years, and think that, for Scrofu
la or CAnkerous Humors or Rheu-
matte affections, IT, cannot be ex-
celled and as a blood puriner or
spring medicine, II is the best
thing have ever used, ana have
used almost everything. l can
cheertully recommend II to any
one In need or such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINSMURE,
No. ~ Russell street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
RELIGIOUS FRIENDSHIP.

He had never entertained any feeling for
Mrs. White hut religious friendship. He
moved from Oakland to Sacramento in No
vcmber, 1875, where he next saw White.
White then told him that he (Csrr) had
caused some trouble in Oakland, and that
Mrs. White had admitted that she had COM
mitted adultery with him. White wanted
him to go before notary public and swear
that the admission was true, saying that he
could then get divorce, when Carr could
marry her This Carr refused to do, and
afterwards White assaulted and attempted
to shoot him. He was informed of Whites
mandates at a meeting in Oakland, when
Mrs. White told him he must not visit at
the house any more. The interview at this
house occurred afterward. Before this he
had ridden out with Mrs. White, but she
had ridden out with Mrs White, hut She
had asked him to go along and drive the
horse. The subject of most of his conyer-
sations with Mrs. White, at all times, was
religion, and she always expressed a de-
sire for him to continue in his faith where
ever he went. The witness cross-examina.
tion was concluded at 80 o'clock, when
the court adjourned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
THE CAUSE OF ALL THIS TROUBLE.

John Carr, sCn of Prof. Ezra S. Carr,
and the root of all the defendants troubles,
was called, Carr is twenty-four years of
age, and will probably tip the scales AT 1sO
pounds. lie ia very stoutly built, broad
shouldered and has n smooth ard stOlid
face that the most startling event coud d
hardly rutlle. He is at present clerk in his
fathers office at Sacramento, and arrived in
this city yesterday. lie is really hand
some young man, and might turn the head
of many more sensible lady than the fair
plaintiff. lie said he became acquainted
with Mrs. White at one Of Hammond's re-
vivals, through an introduction by the hus-
band, and during one of the eXhOrting
eeances. In the latter part of July be first
called at Whites house, upon the nvit4tiOn
of both Mr.. and Mrs. White. The visit
was simply TO talk over religious matters,
but he could not say whether he saw White
there or not. White frequently asked him
to call after that, and he did so. He only
called at the house four or five times, and
went home with Mrs. White from the morn
ing rcvivas twice. At none Of these calls
was there ever any express of affection be-
tween him and Mrs. White. On his last
visit he was invited by Mrs. White, for the
purpose of permitting her to tel him that
White wished him to discontinue his visits.
On none of these occasions was there any
improper behavior of any kind whatever,
and he never observed any improper actions
in the plaintiff.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
HAp NEVER FLIRrEp WITH HIM,

or told anybody that she Lad. This min
ls,er was slightly inclined to be compli-
mentary, aud perhaps would not have been
slow to tlirt If he had been encouraged, for
he wac witty, and INDUCED in many hu-
morous compliments There were other
clergymen who stopped at the house, but
with none had she ever flirted. She related
the story Of her attendance at the Carr ser
enade Ol that evening White had been
very rude to her, from the time she had
asked him to go with her until they return
ed home. He seemed to be very jealous
during the progress of the Professors
speech, and when they returned home he
lelt the house without bidding her good
bye, which made her very unhappy. She
had then made the remark that she could
stand his rudeness and jealousy no longer
1t was then that che wrote a letter upbTaid-
ing him for bis conduct. She had never
told White or anybody else that she ad-
mred her husband for his powers of speech
and fine figure in PRAYER meetings, and that
she loved somebody else privately. At the
time of her last sickness she did not insist
upon having a woman 10 nurse her, when
she had previously desired to have HIM,
but as he was absent from home it was
necessity to have the girl Phillips. In
stead of saying and wishing White to stay
away from her during her sickness, as White
had stated,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
PRETTY scHooLMIsrRnss


in Oakland, whom he said he would bring
to their residence to live with him. The
purchasing OF the $40, 600 residence in Oak
land was Mr.. Whites idea entirely, al.
though after seeing the house she made
many kind remarks about it, and may have
experienced some joy at the prospect of
moving to Oakland. She believed now that
White had never loved her in the world,
and although she disliked to say it of her
husband, he had been most unjust and cruel
from the day of her marriage. Many of
the servants stories regarding her state
ments were pure inventions. Mr.. White
had told her, even since their trouble, that
she had been almost invaluable to him in
helping to get up "copy' for the patent
outside newspapers, and said that he did
not think he could ever find anyone who
could fill her place. During her sickness
he talked about getting another lady to
take her place IN the office, and said he
guessed he would hire that pretty school
ma'am, and when she suggested another
talented lady, he objected to her on the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-29
A Tennessee COLONY,

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph thus
notices Il colony in Western Florida:
We had the pleasure on Monday of
meeting Mr.. ID. +. Ross, who, with two
wagons and splendid teams, and several
ncighbors, were en.route from Knoxville,
Tenn, to Levy county, Fla. The father
Of this gentleman, G.. W. Ross, Esq, last
year purchased 10000 acres of land on
the Sewanee river at ~ per acre, about
25 miles from Cedar Keys, settled a farm
and planted out mn orange grove. Some
dozen families have located on the
same purchase, and it is thought that
over 40 more will shortly follow. The
company of Ross IL Co. have located a
town called Rossville, on the Sswanec,
and design erecting steam saw-mills,
stores, etc, at that point. Much o.
their land il rich hammock, and Il por'
ton very heavily timbered with pine
Such ~colonists are worth having, and we
trust ere long the boundless pine forests
of Georgia may be bought up and uti'
lied in the same manner by thousands
in the older and more densely-settled
portions of the union, who desire cheap
homes and profitable employment. MIR.
Ross says stock in Tennessee rule very
low the present season. Fancy mules
may be bought at from $40 to $50 per
head, and really good horses at $50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-29
Potato sprouts for seed.

A correspondent Of the Toroto Globe
writes: " 1t IL now upwards Of 40 years
since | tested the Use of potato shoots for
seed, and | continued to do % for come
years IN an experiment, for at that time
my potato growing was confined to gar
den produce. had the buds carefully
picked from the tubcrs after they had
thrown out roots outside the parent
bulb; at the same time ! had other
tuhcrs cut for seed in the usual way. !
planted three drills in the garden, side
by sccd-one of cut tubcrs, oneO Of sprouts
and one of small whole tubcrs. When Il
mnturliy OF daily dug up three stalks
from cach drill, counted and weight the
produce of each three, and found that of
the sprouts fully equal to any OF the
others, both in weight and numbers. The
second year ! did the same, taking no
pains to dlbble the sprouts, but scattered
them in the open drills and covered
lightly. | went further, for having
found II heap OF fine sprouts on the road
thrown over the wall by some sagaci-
ous cuItivator who had got his seed
potatoes carefully turned and picked,
and had thrown away the vigorous
shoots had some barrowsful gathered
up and scattered broadcast on a lew
ridges prepared for the purpose, and
covered with mold out of the burrows.
The result was most satisfactory. The
sprouts sOon appeared over the ground,
anl the crop came to maturity much
earlier than that from potatoes planted
the same day. 1t must be obvious to
anyone who considers the matter that
once the tuber has generated the sprOut,
it il no longer OF use, for on digging the
crop the tuber--wholc or cut--will fire.
quently be found whole and detached
from the roots OF the stalk. Why, then,
pick of the first vigorous growth and
plant the tubcr to produce n second and
more puny and sickly one ? Sprouts can
be planted much later than the tubers,
or, if at the same season, they will come
to maturity earlier, because they are 20
much ahead of the tubcr, which, after
being planted, has to throw out II bud or
snIOut.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-29
Alfalfa Hay for NOgs,

About thirty head Of hogs, consisting
q, lhoroughbred1, grades and common
tulc hogs both old and young, were shut
up in small corral and fed on alfalfa
hay. They took to il pretty well after n
DAYS starving, and seemed to eat II con
siderable quantity Of it, eating leaves and
stalks when the stalks were fine enough.
Iley drank Il considerable quantity Of
water, and during the middle part OF the
day seemed satisfied and contented, The
young tulc pigs first showed signs of be.
coming thinner than the iull-grOwn tulcs.
The grades still kept up n respectable ap.
pcnrancc and ~thOrOuVhbreds were mOdcr-
atclv fat. This went ON for about two
month";; then they all beganto refuse oeat
the stalks at all and cleaned up the leaves,
which they did more for a living than
from londncss OF the food. They showed
evident signs Of becoming tired OF the
food. The young tulc pigs got To 50 low
u condition Of vitality that it became
evident that u month or 80 more would
slnryc them TO death. Grade pigs and
iulIprown .ulc hogs were thin but mod
cratcly strong. ThorOughbreds were
strong and moderately tat. However,
after keeping thom on this feed for nearly
five months, we considered We have given
the alfalfa hay n very fair test and arrived
ut 1.-The following conclusions: That alfalfa
bay nlone il no proper food for hogs,
either old or young, when fed in the dry
state, and poor food even when soaked in
water before being fed that, though pigs
will live ON it for II considerable time,
they don't grow that only the hay cut
young and with very fine stalks and
plenty of leaf IL at all fit Tor food ion
hogp, 1t might be ted to advantage
when fed with corn or Egyptian corn
pun pkins, etc, and in such cases might
prove advantageous, but it requires more
bulk than "A hog can find convenient t.
take in order to find sufficient nOuriSh
ment to keep him in growing condition
Pigs are like men in that respect they
require more or lcps concentrated food
and the food must be such M contains in
it the constituents required TO make fat,
muscle, bone and the other materials that
90 to build up their bodies in the severn
departments ". Il. Il. IN Pacific RUrd'
Press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-29
Ecrding Small, mud Large Animals.

Abundant experience, il such proof
we're necessary, shows that there are
more profit in feeding the larger breeds
than there IL with the smaller breeds of
animals, whether for meat or milk. or
course there are exceptions IL this, AZ in
all general ruleH--the small jersey COW,
tor example, which sexpcctcd to produce
al exceptional product Of highly.colored
and incly favored butter; but ills does
not effect the rule above stated. II il
only necessary TO consider that when we
feed two animals Of seven hundred pounds
each, we have to supply the demands Of
two sets of breathing, circulating and mus
cular apparatus, which are considerably
more extensive and expensive than those
of one animal of l,iOO pounds. This IL
true of every animal hat we feed, from
the fowl and pig, up To the ows and fat
ted steers. Ten small Mcrino sheep,
weighing eighty pounds each will cost
much more to feed than for Cotswolds of
two hundred pounds each, or five Of one
hundred and sixty pounds each. Be
sides the gain in feed, we have also y
large advantage in the less proportionatc
amount Of oial in the fewer large ami,
mails than in the large number OF small
Ones. Where flesh and milk are the
objects in view, this consideration ought
to have great weight in the selection of
stock to he kept. The choice, of course,
will be restricted by the opportunities for
keeping the stock, tor it will not pay to
keep Sh0rt-h0rn cows upon II pasture
.l,.,, ,,l, .,,AlI n,t,.n .nttla ,i.l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-29
Til. Influence ~ Malaria Counterncied.

That the harmful influence upon The
human system Of malaria may he eilectnally
countcracted has been demonstrated ioI
years past by the protection afforded the in
habitunis Of vast misunderstanding district
in North and South America, Guatemala
Mexico and the West Indies, by Hostelter'f
| stomach Bitters. Used as a prcventive,t they
have invariably been found to be n most
reliable safeguard against chills and fever,
bilious remitients, and still more malignant
types Of malarious disease, and when EN-
ploved AS a remedy have always proved their
adequacy to the task OF Graduating such
maIadicS from the system. For disorders OF
the stomach, liver and bowels, which in not
climates and miasmatic localities are partlc.
ularly rife, the Bitters are n prompt and
thorough remedy. They also strengthen the
system, tranquiIizc the nerves, promote di-
gestion and sound sleep, and impart unwont'
ed relish for food.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-29
Choral Drinking.

The drug called choral hydrate, dis
covered by the eminent German chemist,
Liebreich, some years ago, n whlch
s0on attained n reputation NJ n substitute
for opium in many cases, especially lh
delirium tremens, Is rapidly becoming rs
dangerous among victims OF excitant'
and stimulants AZ alcohol or opium ilseli;,
One person who became n "chlOral
drinkcr,o AZ il is called, writes his ex'
perlence TO a medical journal as follows;
al nm n man forty.six years OF age,
and now sobered down and respectable I;
but | have tried at one time and another
all the narcotics and stimulants known,
except hasheesh, which have never been
able TO obtain, In July, 1875, thought
choral hydrate might be something nice.
| took thirty grains Of it in n tumbler OF
water, which had a pleasing effect. ]
then took thirty grains more, whicl,
seemed TO take away my memory. fol-
lowed it up for two days, every little
while taking thirty grains largely diluted
with water. During these two days
swallowed three-fourths of an ounce OF
choral hylrate. At last | could not
hold anything in my hands, which were
partially paralyzcd. ! had TO be assisted
home, and went TO bed and slept most OF
the time for onc day and two nights.
then went about my business, but of all
the suEerings | ever endured | think this
was the worst. ! was not free from pain
a moment for thirty days. The pain was
greatest in my knees and legs. would
so to bed at night, get in an easy position,
and lie perfectly still, and not stir in the
least, and finally would 60 to sleep,
The first thing on awaking were those
dreadful pains. The sufferings resembled
thosn of the opium'eater when deprived
of the drug, With one or two exceptions
| can not recall anything that happened
during those two days, | think ! had 8
narrow escape from death. | shall not
take any more chloral hydrate.- L0"'s
ellie M,dtcdi Ncms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-29
AGRICULTURAL.
The Importance 81 Agriculture.

President Hayes visited the Frederick
Go. Md, agricultural fair, We take the
following extract from his briei address
"The interest 10 be promoted by an
institution like this, is the most impor.
tant single interest in our country, II
the farmer or planter ~ prosperous
Every other interest finds advantage in
whatever promotes the agricultural in
t%crcat, and il to-day, we may with reason
rejoice at the prospect Of rcviving pros
perity in our country, II is very largely
because the agriculture Of the country IL
prosperous Good crops and good prices
Tor agricultural products, make good
times, All avenues Of trade find their
gainsin the transportation ofagricuItnral
products. We come then TO take part
IN your fair, because it largely represents
TO the country the agricultural interests
Of your own county Frederick, a. well ~
that throughout the United States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-29
Vnislnx Good Dairy Cows.

Mr.. Van Duzen, n New York dalrymen
of experience and intelligence, says that
when he Thought Of establishing a herd OF
good dairy cowS, he selected the calves
from hip best mixers and raised them
with great care, but so often met with
disappointment that he changed ms
tactics and procured an Ayrshire bull,
the calves from which nearly all proved
10 be good mixers. He further remarks {:
What we want is to decide first what
qualities are desired in the stock which
we are to keep, and then get thorough.
bred males that have this character. In
breeding for dairy uses attention must be
paid TO the pastures, to the kind OF keep
ing and to the purposes in view. 1t butter
ia the object, and the pastures are billy
and the keeping generally at all below
really good, | do not suppose it would be
wise to use Short-h0rns. 1t might he
that grade Jerseys would be IA good ny
any that could be chosen for come situa.
tions. Ayrshires would probably be bet
ter for general purposes, and the liolStcins
in some cases would no doubt be prefer
able to my other breed. What is needed
at frsti is to decide upon the requirements,
aud then get a male that comes nearest
to the chosen use. When this il done on
all our farms we shall have much more
profit ! in all stock. 1t is surprising that
farmers give 10 little thought to this mat
ter, and it is plain that there is room for
great improvement, and that il can be
-l. .lI,.t militant nIut al mnnnV
Let proper attention be given to the
matter, and we shall find soon the general
wealth. much increased.