davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
LOCAL MENTION.

'iCid 1045
The womans temperance union will
meet iu the Baptist vestry this afternoon q
three o'clock.
There was large class in attendance
upon Mr.. Danforths horse training school
last evening.
Otter creek enoampment No. z, l. o. O.
F., meets this evening at 7.30 p. m. al
odd fellows hall
Mr.. Easily, the English elecutionist, is
reading successfully before large audiences
at Fitchburg, Mass.
Mr.. Danforth will give another free ex-
hibition of horse training to ladies, this af-
ternoon at two o'clock.
Several communications and the proceed
ings of Addison county temperance conven-
ton is crowded out this morning.
MIR. James E. Crane of Bridport was re-
nominated for county commissioner in Ad-
olson county yesterday.
The ladies interested in the work for
Mrs. Montgomery, will meet with Mrs.
Fox, on Cottage street, at one o'clock this
afternoon.
Through trains from the west on
the Central Vermont are said to continue
heavy, being some 200 cars each day, while
local freights are light.
Linus Edmunds, ESQ.,, prominent citi-
zen, and for many years the representative
of Chittenden in the legislature, died on
Tuesday of paralysis.
The fireman who opened the pumps and
wet the people standing in the depot on
Saturday svening, was on the Rutland and
Washington railroad and not the Saratoga
as reported In THE GLOBE.
The twenty cent silver pieces milled
by hand on the edge to resemble quarters
are becoming disagreeably plenty, though
it would seem as if the margin of five cents
would hardly pay for the operation. Coun-
terfeit quarters are also circulating to some
extent,
Mrs. Caldwell spoke in the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon and evening to
large houses. She is a speaker of much
power and the meetings are interesting.
She speaks this afternoon at three and this
evening at half past seven.
Services were held in the chapel of Trim
ity church last evening, Rev. Walter
Mitchell, the rector, preaching the first of
series of sermons on "Chri.ts tempta-
tion." This evening he will give lecture to
the class preparing for confirmation.
At the republican caucus at Burlington,
a series of resolutions were adopted that
Rutland might heed and act upon. The
resolutions set forth that the general depres-
sion of business calls for retrenchment and
reform, and the most rigid economy in mu-
nicipal affairs. That the present rate of
taxation bears heavily upon all classes and
recommend that all expenditures not alb
solutely necessary the ensuing year be post
poned; that salaries and expenses should
be reduced TO the lowest possible point
consistent with the efficient administration
of the various departments of the municipal
government. The mayor, aldermen and
school committee are requested to see that
the recommendations are carried out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
READING NOTICES.

Ii you want the best lamp chimneys,
that are fire proof and will not break, also
the best kerosene oil, at reduced prices,
call at MORSE BRos Drug Store, where you
will also find the finest stock of pure drugs,
medicines aud chemicals, fine sponges,
fancy goods, perfumery, toilet soaps,
brushes, combs, knives, razors, pocket
books, tooth powders, cosmetics, travelling
baskets, ETC., etc. We keep all the latest
pharmaceutical preparations of the day,
and our elxlrs, tinctures, cordlals, syrups,
etc., etc, are manufactured by ourselves
with great care, aud all goods warranted
strictly reliable. Prescriptions prepared
with accuracy and care at all hours.
MORSE BROTHERS,
d&w Pharmacists
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22

POULTRY.
Orel Cook, Mendon,
Henry II. Merritt, Brandon.
Robert Moulthrop, Rutland.
SWINE.
Aaron Aldrich, Clarendon.
Alvin Hayward, Rutland.
b. r. Greene, Rutland.
MECHANICS WORK.
Nicholas M. Powers, Clarendon.
Milo Lyman, Rutland,
e. ID. Billings, Brandon.
DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS.
Henry Clark, Rutland.
James M. Ketcham, Sudbury.
II. f. Lothrop, Pittstord.
William b. Mussey, Rutland.
j. s. Benedict, Castleton.
FLORAL HALL.
Charles w. Mussey, Rutland.
A. Smith Cramton, Rutland.
The ladies of the committee are to be
selected by the president, secretary and
superintendent.
BREAD AND CAKE.
Mrs. A. d. Smith, Clarendon.
Mrs. l.. W. Fish, Ira.
DlTs. Horace IL. dyer, Rutland.
Mrs. w. G. Marsh, Clarendon.
Mrs. L. p. Howe, Mt. Tabor.
ON RACES.
Don Baxter, Tinmouth.
A. j Mead, West Rutland.
N. T. Sprague, Brandon.
Horace II. Dyer, Henry Clark and g. G.
Pierce, were appointed committee to re-
wise the premium list.
A resolution was adopted as to the order
of the payment Of the funds OF the society
by the treasurer
The thanks of the board were rendered
John w. Cramton for the use of the Bard
well house hall for the annual meeting,
and the use of a room for directors meet
ing.
After some discussion relative to the
transfer of life memberships, the board ad-
journed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
Meeting Rutland County Temperance
Society.

An adjourned meeting of the Rutland
county temperance society was held at the
Congregational chapel Wednesday after
noon, an audience of about 100 being pres
ent. The meeting was called to order by
DIR. Lorenzo Sheldon, president of the So
ciety, and opened with prayer by Rev. J.
X. Williams of West Rutland.
DR.. Sheldon asked to be excused from
presiding on account of poor health and
Hon. II. F. Lothrop of Pittsford, was
nominated. He also asked to be excused
and Hon. d. L. Nicholson being elected,
took the chair and briefly addressed the
meeting.
On motion of Rev. L. H. Stone, a COM
mittee on resolution was appointed as fol-
lows; i. II. Stone, Castleton, Hiram
Roberts, Brandon, and H. +. Lothrop,
Plttsford.
After the report of ]. NJ. Haven for the
business committee, Thomas N. Doutney
was called out and spoke of his work in
Watertown, N. Y.
Ah0 iSoOiuttOho "SiO tuCu ICau ny IL. IL.
Stone az follows;
ResoIUed, That the success aud moral in
huence of the prohibitory law will be
greatly increased by evident impartiality ia
its execution.
Resotoed, That this sentiment-whether
taught by the living speaker or the public
press-vlz; that the beverage use of cider,
ale or the weaker wines, should be an.
proved because of the tendency 10 wean
from stronger aud more intoxicatjng
drinks, is deserving Of positive disapproba.
tiop and censure, because against the teach
ings OF the Bible, science aud history, and
10 iraught with fearful mischiefs to meo
and communItie,.
Resotped, Thai the history OF the tenn
perance cause affords encouragement and
hope 10 expect ultimate and complete sue
cess, and the entire overthrow of the traffic.
Jfesotped, That the prohibitory law al
lows the county commissioner discretion
airy power in the appointment of town
agencies. and that our county commissioner
IN Withholding appointments In some towns
and allowing them 10 others, acted conacl-
entiously aud intelligently, and Is there
fore deserving OF our confidence and our
ballots In the coming March meeting.
The meeting was then addressed on the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
Crimes and Casualties
A NEW JERSEY DEFAULTER.

NEW JEEhkl DEFAULTER.
NEW York, Feb. 81.
Ex-City Treasurer Crowell of Railway is
said to be deiaulter in 100000. He las
assigned his property to the city.
Brokers COLLAPSE.
Stanley Dayton, Pine street broker,
has failed; liabilities, $4,000.
HEAVY BAIL.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. 81.
Scott snd Dunlap. bank robbers, have
been held in $500, 900 bail each.
MURDERER IDENTIFIED.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 81.
The proprietor of the hotel at Jefferson,
Texas, at which Bessie Moore and her
murderer stopped while in that city, ar
rived here yesterday and identified Abe
Rothschild as the man who was last seen
with Bessie Moore. While there he passed
under the name of Monroe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
Tilden's Bank Account.

NEW YORK, Feb. 81.
Mr.. Tilden telegraphed Senator Herman
repudiating the Shank account" trade and
disclaiming any immunity or benefit from
It, He says 81 reject the utterly false &C
cusation that my bank account contains
anything that needs to be concealed" and
in conclusion' 81 can accept decorum and
decency but not fictitious equivalent for
a mantle of secrecy to any body else
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22

MoLAssKs Foreign grades quiet; New Or
leans In moderate demand at 45a5sc
hlok.-Steady and In moderate demand.
sa'es OF Carolina at 51s@6Ec Louisiana at az
PETRoLEUM-Dull and lower; crude at
naphtha at l2c. :
1ALLow-Easier. Sales OF 10000 pounda NJ
SC for prime city; 200 pounds country at ia
hGGs.-Heavy and lower. Sales at l5H
fresh western. 10a1sc for lined W
PoRk-Flrmer and quiet Sales OF new mess
at $i5 75da16OO
BBBP.- q iiet,
LARD-Flrm. Prime steam at $40 2OalO 80.
BuTTER-Steady at 12a2sc for western 100
BIC for state.
GnEEss-Flrm at SO 1bc for common to
WHIsKY-Firmera at Si 1Ol<.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
d&dtf

We have splendid stock of Overcoat-
ings, Suitings, Diag)nsls and Pant Cloths,
and shall be very happy to show them to
all in want of Custom Clothing, made up
in first class style for little money.
Clothing cleansed, pressed and repaired
In the neatest possible manner. Clothing
cut and warranted TO fit; Ladies sacques
cut and made by experienced hands.
NovACK & MURPHY,
Moise's Block Cup stairs).
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
Berwick Hotel,

Having resumed proprietorship of the
above named hostelrie [late Paige house1,
| shall endeavor to maintain its former rep
utation as popular first. class house, at
the same time returning to the original
moderate charge OF two dollars per day.
Parties in families or sngly, accommodate
ed at unusually low rates. The house ia
modern in all is appointments, having bath
rooms, etc, and is convenient to the
trains. would be pleased to greet old
friends and the travelling public generally.
@. f. RICHARDSON, Propr,
Corner Center and Wales Streets.
Rutland, VT, Jan. 10, 1877. diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22

WINTER-BLANCHARD Rutland, Febru.
airy 2lst, By George W. Warren, esq, Mr..
ROlla D. Winter, and Emily j. Blanchard,
both OF Chittenden.
BENNETT-SARGE NT-At the Bap, at parson-
age, Wallingford, February 18th, by REV. s.
Henry Archibald, franklin A. i .nnett. OF
Mount Tabor, and Diana Il. sargent, OF
Dandy.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL the Baptist parsonage,
Walllngford, February 18th, 10y Rev. =. cnry
Archibald, Martin V. Sargent. OF Dandy, and
Anna GTout OF Mount Tabor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
Emma Mine Suit.

The $4,000, 900 Emma mine suit, which
has been going on in the United States gu
preme court, before Judge Wallace, for
now about six weeks, was temporarily sus-
pended Friday, owing to the sickness of
two of the jurymen, and the absence of a
witness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
AMERICAN HOUSE,
DUIFtIIVIVIf 10
w. Z. RaiRc. RrOnrietnr.

w. +. Paige, Proprietor.
Having leased the above well-known ho-
tel, and taken possession of same, | shall
be pleased to see all my friends, and the
travelling public generally. l shall en-
deavor to maintain the reputation Of the
house for being first-class in every respect.
j10dtf w. F. PAIGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22

j. Estey & Co. have made and sold near
lY 10000 Cottage Organs in the last four
years. Another maker boasts Of having
made $4,000 in the last thirty years.
Which shows the greatest present popular
ity? Estcy Organs for the centennial year
are all new styles, and new prices, and the
best of terms. Address
GEORGE Q. DAY,
d&dtt Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
Burglary.

Troy, Feb. 81.
Burglars entered Friends pawn shop
Fulton street to-day, while the proprietor
was at dinner and carried OFF 80, 900 worth
of watches, chains and diamond rings.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22

SMlTH-In Weston, February 4th, Otto F., son
OF Isaac and Nancy smith, aged IS years. He
had been sick, but had so far recovered as TO
be considered out OF danger till about an
hour before he died.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
BY TELEGRAPH
Weather Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICBR,S
WASHINGTON, Feb. pa a, IN. J

For Thursday throughout all the ATTAIN
tic states, warmer, southeast to southwest
winds, stationary or higher pressure, clear
or partly cloudy weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. Feb 2l

MONEY easy.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at sk@4E.
STERLING quiet at 4S3H and 4S5.
GOLD opened at l0o and closed at l04JS.
CLEARINGS, f23 F52, 00l.
Gus RON kECEIP rs, s345,000.
TREASURY disbursements s6l,0
GOVERNMENTS are lower.
STATE BONDS are steady.
RAILROAD BONDS g. morally steady.
SrOCn5 were little lower In early dealings
but subse quently became firm and advanced
during the afternoon the market was gener
ALL firm but previous to the close became weak
and lower.
the transactions aggregated 146,64s shares,
including Western Union, $1,000; Delaware,
LacKawanna and western 10000; Lake Shore,
22, l00.; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 1900; ;
Nortnwest.rn, 800; st. Pauls, $500.
GOVERNMENTS lower,
MONEY osed easy.
STATE BONDS steady.
STICKS steady.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-05
Household Helps

STEWED BEEBsTEAK.-Slice and fry
four onions in butter; put them in a
stew-pan; cut the steak in good-sized
pieces, and fry; pepper and salt it put
in the pan and cover it with water, let.
ting it simmer slowly for two hours.
Potato CRoQUETTEs.-Add to cold
mashed potatoes a little salt, white pep
per, nutmeg, minced parsley, and beaten
egg sufficient to make them stick to-
gether; form into oval balls, dip in
beaten egg, then in sifted bread crumbs,
and fry in hot lard or clear d~rippings.
SrEwED KIDNEYs.-Cut two kidneys
(beeD crosswise into pieces about half an
inch thick. Fry them for two or three
minutes with four or five slices of picked
pork and a minced onion. Have in
a saucepan a cupful of broth, taken from
the soup-pot. Put into it the kidneys,
pork and onion. Let all stew slowly
(covered) for about fifteen minutes. Re-
move the meat to a hot dish, strain, and
thicken the gravy; season it with a table
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, the
juice of half a lemon, and half a glass of
wine, adding salt if needed. Pour all
over the kidneys and serve.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-05
FARM M FIRESIDE.

WORMS IN Hoes.-A correspondent of
the Indiana Farmer writes: In the years
of 1857 and 1868 1 lost two fine lots of
hogs, and cholera was the disease, 30
thought by all, and they died in various
ways. Some died vomiting, and some
bled at the nose till death ended their
bleeding; some cramped until knots
raised on their legs and bodies as large
as small guinea eggs, and Others wan
dered off and laid down and died seem
ingly without a struggle. Imade a care
full examination of sixteen of them, TAX
ing those that died as above stated, and
the examination resulted in the same
thing with all. Worms were the cause.
About one foot from the mouth of the
stomach Tor paunch as it is commonly
called) the worms had gathered and per-
forated the eutrails for about ten inches;
the worms were still hanging about half
through, but all dead when examined,
and Iexamincd several as soon as dead.
Now shall we claim the disease de-
scribed as cholera? Ifso, keep the hogs
whilst growing clear of worms, and the
dreaded disease of cholera will cease.
This can be done by giving plenty Of
strong soap suds, salt and ashes, cop
peras, etc. But has not fine keeping,
such as forcing growth, preparing
breeders for shows at fairs in breeding,
etc., injured to a great extent, the con,
stitutional make of our hogs. They are
certainly not so hardy now as twenty
years ago, with greater care given. Hogs
that have died here this season all seem
to have lung disease. But one examine
ton that 1 heard of showed the lungs tc
be rotten.
How FAR HI TRAvEbs.-Farmer
who are about putting the plow into the
ground for their spring work, may bs
interested to know just how many miles
they have to travel in turning over ar
acre with different sized plows. The
Scientific Farmer figures the matter out
"a follow.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-05
HaniptO1's Conference sUtth the
President.

Gen. Hampton, accompanied by Senator
Gordon, Of Georgia, and Attorney General
Conner, of South Carolina, had an interview
with the President on the afternoon of
March 20. The conversation was of a free
and general character. 1t related primarily
to the question as to the probable condition
of the State in case the troops should be
withdrawn. The points urged by Gov.
Hampton and his friends were as follows:
First, they claimed that there is an i'm.
perative necessity for speedy action, as the
planting interests of South Carolina
are in absolute danger of destruction
by reason of the present unsettled state
of affairs, the labor system being now
10 process of disintegration, and al.
though the season for planting is already at
hand, the planters are unable, as heretofore,
to obtain advances of money from merchants
and factors, and this disastrous condition of
affairs, they said, would continue until some
stable system of government shall have been
established. In short, business is paralyz ed
and creait almost entirely destroyed through
out the State in consequence of its present
unsettled condition.
Another reason for speedy action urged by
these gentlemen was that carpet baggers and
others interested in the perpetuation of
Chamberlain rule were constantly melting
riots and disaffection, and the most assiduous
care aud forbearance had to be exercised to
prevent open breaches of public peace, the
ever present danger being that they might
become general throughout the State. In
stances and illustrations of this precarious
condition of affairs were presented to the
President with some particularly and de-
tail.
The remainder of the conversation was
mainly directed to the question as to what
would be the probable condition of affairs
should the troops be withdraw. from the
~State-house, and what line of policy Gov.
Hampton intended to pursue in that event.
On these points the President was assured
that there would be no effort to seize the
Capitol by mob violence, and the only legal
processes would be resorted to by Gov.
Hampton to establish the supremacy of his
government. No formal pledges were asked
or given during the interview, but
Gov. Hampton emphatically repeated
the statements he has heretofore made, that
he possessed both the purpose and power to
protect all persons and classes alike in their
legal and constitutional rights. The Presi.
dent, in reply, stated substantially that it
was his purpose to carry out in good faith
the promises OF his inaugural address, as he
was deeply anxious to bring peace and quiet
to the distracted portions of the country,
and he was satisfied this result would be at
tanned in a very short time.
During the entire conversation, which
lasted several hours, there was no discussion
of Cbamberlain's right or title to the Cover
norship, and nothing was said which con-
templated his continuance in Office, the con-
versatiOn being almost altogether based
upon the assumption of a withdrawal of the
Federal troops and a REIMBURSEMENT of the
legal questions at issue in the State courts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-05
EseftH

BRAINS and muscles should share
equally all laborious occupations. But
the brain should direct the muscle and
utilize and economic its powers.
PEOPLE generally will be glad to know
that charcoal has been discovered to be
a sure cure for burns. By laying a small
piece of cold charcoal on the burn the
pain subsidies Immediately. By leaving
the charcoal on for an hour the wound is
healed, as has been demonstrated on sew
eral occasions.
JUST in proportion to the successful
cultivation of the soil, is the aggre-
gate prosperity of the human family
augmented. As agriculture is the foun-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-05

From this table can be seen the gain,
in the labor account with a crop, which
comes from the use offs broad furrow in
blowing. If we call 16 miles a day the
days work for the horse, we pillow but
one and a quarter acres a day, by max
ing a 9-inch furrow I; nearly two acres
by making 12-inch furrow, and when
a gang pillow is used, which plows a
24.inch furrow, the acreage is increased
to nearly four.
The use of an improved pillow, which
turns a broad furrow and pulverizes, is
therefore an economy on land suited to
its use, and there is a great gain from
the use of a gang pillow under circum-
stances where it is applicable.
WEAVING CoLTs.-A Vermont farmer
says he weaned a last spring colt in the
following manner: I fed grain or meal
to the mare when the colt was with her.
The colt soon learned to eat meal with the
dam. After he has been taught to eat
with the mare he will eat as readily
when he is removed from her. put my
colt in a stable where he could have
plenty of exercise in a large yard fed
him with hay and bran mixed with
milk, which 1 soon taught him to drink
without the bran. 1 weaned him from
the mare in this way when he was three
months old he seemed contented, and l
think did as well as though he had run
with the mare two months longer. 1t is
much better for the mare, and more
convenient if one wants to use her, as
most people do in the country, while the
colt is with her. This way of weaving
colts. is very convenient, and one can
feed milk at such times as seem judicious,
substituting grain or shorts for the milk
at any reasonable time.
BARE Spots UNDER TREEs.-To pre-.
serve a handsome, rich lawn, the trees
must not be so close and dense as to ex'
clude entirely the SUMS rays from the
grass beneath them. But where the
foliage is so thick or abundant as tc
cause bare spots, the difficulty may be
variously obviated. Orchard grass grow'
well in shade, but is too coarse fol
lawns. June grass or Kentucky blut
grass, on the contrary, makes a fine, soft
beautiful turf, and will also grow well il
a moderate shade after it has once OBJ
tanned foot-hold, which it is rather SLOW
to do, requiring two or three years. Thu
periwinkle (Vinca) will make a dens'
growth, green both in winter and sum
mer, the objection to it being its ten
dency to spread. Perhaps best of all i
ivy, which, if thickly planted, will sool
cover the surface, layering assisting il
the operation. In the northern portion
of the Union, where the ivy is killed b.
winter on the sides of walls, it will re
main green on the surface of the ground
where it derives warmth from the earth