davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

words, but we know that there were no
"outs." The proof was read with some
haste, as we were DESTROYS furnishing our
contemporary herewith, so that it might be
published simultaneously in both offices.
To accomplish we violated the posi-
tive injunction of our physician and
remained until we had copy to furnish
them. They-or some of the staff-wel
knew, if our word was believed by them,
that such was our physical condition at the
time, and the reason why we were at the
offices, and in the street, instead of in bed
Our courtesy, at the expense of much
physical suffering, has been returned in
the manner referred to, and with this ex-
PLANTATION we take leave of the subject for
evpr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

Secret societies exist in all colleges.
Whether they are an advantage to the col
lege and student, or either, is question
upon which there is wide difference Of
opinion-indeed, the same persons often
entertain different views when students in
college and in more mature years They
do exist, Notwithstanding all objections.
and will continue to exist in spite of trus-
tees and faculties. Experience demonstrates
this, and shows that it were better for those
charged with the temporary care, govern
ment and education of the young men to
yield to the inevitable. Most colleges take
this course and permit the existence of
these societies, while Others absolutely pro-
hibit them. A terrible instance of the re-
suits OF this latter course is shown in the
death of young Leggett at Cornell Univer-
sity during the past week. Debarred from
conducting their proceedings in room, as
is the custom in other institutions, they
were compelled to visit the neighboring
forests and hills in order to escape the
vigilance of the faculty on the one side and
secure themselves from intrusion on the
other. The result was, that in the dark
ness and obscurity of the night, the young
man fell from precipice, below which his
mangled and lifeless body was soon after
found. The society, into the mysteries of
which he was being initiated. exists in sew
eral of our colleges, and numbers among
its members, clergymen, college presidents,
professors, United States Senators, COVER
nors, etc. Which was of most value this
one human life or the attempt to suppress
that which experience has demonstrated
cannot be suppressed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

ReSotred, That the Board of Directors
are entitled to a certain amount of credit
for the work done but the success of any
convention cannot be assured without per-
sistent effort by the officers in charge
Respectfully submitted,
r. T. SAWYER, } Committee
A. Il. HALE, on
L. Z. SHERMAN.) Resolutions.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year
President--E w Smith, Ludlow,
Vice Presidents A b Hale, No. Spring
field !. Geo Q Day, Rutland r I Sawyer,
Mt. Holly,
Executive Committee-M II Goddard, L
E Sherman, NJ II Graves.
Secretary-D F Coolidge.
Treasurer-W ii Pratt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

It's related of an eminent English pub
fishing firm, that, having noticed the fire.
quent typographical errors which so often
too often, in fact-mar otherwise per
feet books, they were determined TO issue
one book which should be model for all
time, in that it should be free from all err
rOrs of this sort. To this end the most ac-
culate cOmpositOrs were selected, and their
work was read by the most expert of proof
readers. and all errors discovered were cor
rected Other proofs were taken and the
same process gone through with, if we re-
member correctly, some seven times, the
pages being examined and read, each time
by a different expert. 1t was thought that
perfection was thus secured, but to make
assurance doubly sure, the completed sheets
four or eight at "A time, were posted in n
public place, there to remain a month,
and reward of guinea offered for every
mistake discovered. These sheets were ex-
amined by the most expert and accurate of
proof readers, by the most thorough of
scholars as, also, by others some actuated
by the desire to see a perfect book and
others by the hope of gaining the reward.
We are not told how many errors were dis
covered, or how many guncas were paid
out, but the same process was continued
throughout the whole work, and a master
piece was supposed to have been obtained
This perfection of a book was published
and issued to the world as model, ther,
was, there could be, no mistakes therein
For once perfect specimen of Typography
in all its senses, was in existence, and til,
result of care, labor and money was befor,
the world. The publishers, who, themselves
had carefully looked over the printed mat
ter that there might be no errors, as the
reputation-more than that of the expert
and scholars-was involved in the result
opened the book, with a certain sort o
pardonable pride, and commenced to read
Imagine, if you can, their CONSERVATION
upon finding, notwithstanding their Lavish
expenditure of time and money, mos
gross error in the very first line of the frs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

FATAL ACCIDENT. "A terrible and fatal
accident occurred at Nassau, Rensselaer,
county, n. Y, on Friday morning last. l.
7. Thompson was engaged hauling logs to
the saw mill at East Nassau, and upon ar
irving at the mill commenced unloading the
heavy logs, assisted by two other men.
They had dropped one end of the log on
the ground, and as Mr.. r. was in the act
of letting down the other end, he lost his
balance and fell, the log striking on his
head and smashing in his skull. lie was
Immediately conveyed to his home where
he soon after expired.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
Rutland, Oct. IS, 1873.
The Black River Musical AssOcin.
ton.

This association held its annual conyen-
ton at Ludlow during the past week, re-
ports Of which have been given in our CO.
lumns. Although unsteady it was de-
cided success, yet financially it was
failure. This was owing, no doubt. more
to the want of patronage on the part of
those who should be interested in musical
education, than to a lack of proper ma
nagemcnt. Musical conventions of this
cali6re. in Vermont, are fast dying out for
want of this very thing and nothing but
the most rigid economy and the very best
of management can ever make them pay
ing institutions. The people crave for
something better, and instead of desiring
specially, to be taught, must be amused
and treated to something rare The com
ing winter season will bring many of these
conventions on to the public stage through
out the State and, we confidently predict,
but little money will be made by any of the
several associations. A musical festival
such as was held at Rutland in May last is
sure to elicit much interest and enthusiasm
without which a failure is inevitable Con-
sequently the managers, one and all, must
strive to secure the very best of talent as
soloists, first-class orchestra and all the
appointments of the occasion in the same
high order, or their associations will soon
be obliged to suspend. The public are not
as easily satisfied in musical matters as they
were ten or twelve, or even five years ago,
and they must be looked to for the support
and success of such an affair. Their tastes
must be considered first and when their
willing patronage is secured a financial and
musical triumph is the result.
The association at Ludlow, through their
committee, reported the following resolu-
tons on Friday evening, which were adj
| opted
Whereas, The Black River Musical AS
ISOLATION has enjoyed its annual feast of
| song
ResOloed, That the convention considers
| its success mainly due to its conductor,
Professor George W. Foster, and grateful
| ly appreciate his efficient labors in its be-
half, regretting that n much larger num-
Der of the friends of music have not been
present to profit by its instructions.
| Resolped, That we recognize the superior
ability of the pianist, Professor George
A. Metzke, and consider him an artist of
whom the musical public of Vermont may
justly be proud.
Resolped, That the thanks of the con-
vention are hereby rendered to Mr. Holden
for the Use of the piano to Mr.. Sherman
for the use OF the Estey organ to DIR.
Blood for the accompaniment to the
soloists who have added 80 largely TO the
interest and profit of the occasion and to
the Central Vermont railroad for its court.
esy of half fare.
Resolped, That the convention feels great.
ly indebted to Mile. Bertha Brousil for her
Kindness in favoring the final concert with
her genius and skill az cvinced lin the de-
lightful melodies which vibrate from hei
violin also, to Mr.. J. Q. Hoyt, Jr, hei
accompanies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

VERMONT Mutual FIRE Insurance
CoMPANY.-At the annual meeting of the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
held at their office, Wednesday, oct. 10Th,
1873, the following named persons were
elected directors
Addison county, W G Sprague; Ben
nington, G Il IIoughton; Chttendcn. A
w Allen Caledonia, n p Bowman: Essex,
II A Cutting; Franklin, a W Woodworth;
Grand Isle, j p Ladd; Lamoillc, W II II
Bingham; Orange, l. G. Hinckley; Orleans,
A j Dodge Rutland, Henry w Porter
Washington, d Baldwin, Timothy p Red.
field, E,astus S Camp, James T Thurston.
Charles Dewey; Windham, C w Wyman
Windsor, f G Watson.
Oflcers-James r Sabin, Secretary; Jas
T Thurston, Treasurer Daniel Baldwin,
President; Timothy p Redfcd, Vice
President
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
The NIcancst Man.

The meanest man is found at last. If
any one wishes to see him, let the seeker
call on - - in Tunbridge. The facts
which prove his claim to the above appella-
ton are these Two poor little girls about
ten or eleven years of age last year asked
of this "Gradgrind' the privilege of gath
ering "A few butternuts on his farm. That
year the. nuts were not plenty and the leave
given was that the little girls might pick
up at the halves" which they did.
This year. when the forests are burdened
with nuts of most every kind, the same
children supposing the kind-hearted man
would allow them the same privilege, went
at their work at such odd hours rs they
could command, and by extra industry and
labor when other children of their age
were at play, had collected about fourteen
bushels of butternuts and reported to their
benefactor and requested him to come and
divide but he, looking over the big pile,
and daring to stoop and cheat the merest
child, informed them that his offer did not
extend to this year and they must be con-
tented with one half bushel for their share.
Oh, the disappointment which crushed the
poor girls for they had seen in their
childish simplicity the pleasure and happi-
ness that the wealth of Crnsus could not
buy clustering around their firesidc, and all
had now been scattered to the winds. In
response to their tears, he finally yielded to
them one bag of the nuts. They went to
"A neighbor to borrow II wheelbarrow to
carry home their meagre portion and told
him their story. This neighbor advised
them to let Gradgrind have the whole, say
ing, "go up into my lot and get all you
please, and welcome
If any town has meancr man than this
one "trot him out"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
Franklin County.

a very great excitement was created Tues
day afternoon on the corner of Bank and
Main SITS by the arrival of patent spherical
safe, to be hoisted into the office of Mr.. A.
o. Brainard. Ordinarily it wouldn't have
been looked upon as an item of very great
public interest. but the day having been
propitious for loafers, but singularly devoid
of excitement up to that time, tho out-of-
doors public was hungry, and bit with
wonderful ayidity at this unprctending bait.
In an inconceiyably short space of time
some $50 boys were assembled, and perhaps
third as many men, and by the time the
ropes and pulcys were adjusted, teams had
to go around by other streets. The noise
and excitement were intense One indiyi-
dual starting from distance to Join the
crowd, stopped somewhere on the way and
became incbriatcd, SO that on his arrival at
the scene Of action his cloudcd intellect
nlstook the safe, warranted non-explosive,
| for an enormous shell which his army ex-
| pcriencc had taught him was the exact op-
posite, and he Immediately went for the
liberty pole in the park, and rested not I'M
til perchcd upon the cross bar, nearly half
| way up the pole, he could think the matter
over calmly Well, the safe went up safe
" and settled down contentcdly, but the
man is not happy. The alcoholic stimulus
commenced TO go back on him as soon as
| he got elevated, and now he don't care to
come down. He says he never got so high
in his life before, and he wants to have a
temperance pledge sent up for his sigma
ture, but the rope is broken, so he can't
have even that small consolation. The a,,-
thorlties are gravely considering ways and
means for getting him down, and his wife
and children are lifting up their voices high
enough, even, to reach his cars And still
he percheth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
CHAIsLES BRADLAUGIa.
His First Appearance i'm SOstOn--
A Brief sketch of the Man---
The Republican Movement IN
England.

Charles Bradlaugh, the famous and clo-
quent republican leader of England, made
his first appearance before a Boston audi
cncc from the platform of the NIlisN, Hall,
on Friday evening, when he delivered II
lecture on "Thc Republican Movement in
England"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
bennington County.
MANCHESTER.

VI. j. IIeade, the we'll known landscape
artist of New York, has been studying our
autumnal foliage during the past week.
Mr.. Heade expressed himself as having
found the gorgeous colors of our mountains
at this season more beautiful than anything
he had ever seen.
The drug store of Mr. Vincent Grover
at Factory Point was robbed of about $50
worth of cigars and other articles on Tues
day night. The burglars have not yet been
arrested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
An exchange saws that the conservatives

An exchange says that the conservatives
of Virginia are forming Kemper Kam-
paign Clubs" and adds that the " initials
which they seem fond of using alone in the
headings of their advertisements of meet
ings, are suggestive of the Ku Klux Khan
These same people are earnestly endeavor-
ing to make the election contest between
the races, and this is also suggestive
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

thc conclusion of the lecture, the hall re-
sounded with calls for him to speak. MIR.
Philips was as sedate and graceful as If
The speech of the evening had been his
own-as II might have been had lie intro
duced and been followed by any other or.
ator.
THE IMPRESSION MADE
>, MIR. Bradlaugh succeeded magnifcently.
Tie was applauded on the average once In
three minutes during the whole course of
bis lecture. Indeed, his thrilling sentences
would not have been complete without the
vibrating round of applause at the end.
Mr. Bradlaugh Is fortunate in beng free
from the mannerisms which spoil the deli
very of most English orators His manner
is never unpleasant; half the time it is fas-
clnating. lie lacks the polish and subtlety
OF Phillips, but he more than makes up the
lack of these qualities by his stalwsrt form
and his wonderful power of continuous ut
terance. He has hardly more than one
gesture, which is with his right arm. or ra-
Their with his extended forefinger, with
which he almost seems to actually pry open
the minds OF his hearers. His lecture was
short scarcely more than an hour but it
was full OF striking sentences and of grand
pieces OF defamation. He made skilful
use OF his surroundings, as when he eulo-
giZed CASTELAR,, telling how CASTELAR, had
learned IRON the men who sat around him
on That platform, and at the end, when he
acknowledged the courtesy of their attend
ance with excellent grace, he was cheered
to the echo.
Mr. Bradlaugh made a most eloquent
peroration, saying that it was true he came
as an advocate of mob, but the aristoc-
racy made them a mob. 1t was true that
they are rough, but they are rough because
the doors of Cambridge and Oxford have
been closed against them. They came to
the people of America, not as beggars ask
ing for money to aid them in the contest,
but they ask for a verdict in favor of the
business of their cause
A perfect storm of applause greeted the
close of the lecture, until at last Mr.. Brad
laugh was forced to come forward and ac-
knowledge the compliment. He rendered
his thanks, not only to the audience for
the patience with which they had listened
to him, but to the old workers in the re-
publican cause who had been so kind as to
accompany him upon the platform. Again
bowling his thanks he retired, but the
charm OF his eloquence fingered in the ears
OF his audience, and it was not until he
disappeared INTO the ante-room that the as
sembly seemed to comprehend that the lee
ture had closed, and even then they en-
deavorcd to get a speech out cf Summer,
but in vain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
THURSDAY, SECOND DAY.


THURSDAY, SECOND DAY.
Running Race, purse s75, and 10 O'Clock AN.
open TO all horses First, S35 Second, s25,
and Third $l5
Purse No. 8, 800, for all Horses that have
never beaten 2.46. First, $50; I'd, $50 Sd, $40.
Purse No. 4, $500, for all Horses that have
never beaten 1891. First, 800 cd, 800 30, $50.
and 4th, 500.
FRIDAY, THIRD DAY.
Purse No. 3, 500, for all Four year ods.
First, $50 Second, $50, and $40.
NO. 6, PURSE OF $4,000,
open to all horses. First, $50 Second, $780,
and Third, $50.
The above races will be mile heats, three In
nve to harnes, except running race, and gov
erned by the national rules.
All horses eligible that have not beaten the
above time previous to october LIST. 1873.
Horses distancing the field Will receive only
first money.
Horses Will be called Mt o'clock, sharp, each
day, except for running race.
All entries TO be addressed TO J. W. COOK,
Berwick Hotel, Rutland VT, on or before Mon
day, october 20th, at 9P.M Entries will pos
lively close at that hour. Entrance 10 per cent
or purse. Four to enter three TO start.
CARRIAGES FREE.
JOHN w. COOK, Sec and Treas.
Rutland, Vt, Oct. "a, 1873. div
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
nR. CABLES WATER PROOF
orr b l. A CKIN q,

HARNESSES, CARRIAGE TOPS,
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
Fits harnesses perfectly and prevents crack
Ing. Does not fry out on gum the surface.
Softens and preserves the leather Excludes
the water. Excellent for boots, shoes, &C
sH-Giyes universal satisfaction. Manufac-
tured by
myl6d&wtf n. G. MARCH, Mlddlebury
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
DERsONAL PROPERTY FOR SAFE

PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
me Undersigned ctfers for sale the following
properly belonging TO the estate of the late
oonn L; EDDY TO wit: Two Stave Machines
o , S SAD Machine, one Buggy Wagon, one Ium,
per wagon lslngle) and one superior, farrow
low, all OF which Will be disposed on reasonable
GEO, W. CHAPLIN, Administrator.
N'""al"' WI ~ ie's' oetlSd&wlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

Purse No. ], 500. for Horses that have never
beaten $50. First $50 I'd, $50, and Sd, $40.
Purse No. 2, $780, for horses that have never
beaten 2:4o. First, 800 I'd, $50 Sd, $50, and
Attn, $50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

whers he may be consulted daily Except Fri
days free Of charge,
ONCE hOuys Q 4 t.. t94p.m., andGto7p
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
u UTLAND TROTTING PARK.
$1,O75.OO IN PREMIUMS.

The following PREMIUMS will be tro,ted for on
the
RUTLANDITROTTING PARK,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 2ad, 2sd, and gath, 1879
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
Millineru and fancy Goods.
AT ASHMUN'S

1WlltlHPTM anu fanfu O0ou5.
AT ASHMUN'S
r L Mp E OF FAs ION
DIPLOMA AWARDED
At the recent State Fair for the most
stylish and handsonest assortment
of Millinery, Fancy and La
dies Furnishing Goods
BARGAINS BARGAINS!
In opening Of the season. Pun Inc Of Millinery
PATTERN HATS, FLOWERS, PLCMEs. TIPS
TRIMMED AND UNFRAMED HATS.
Ribbons, Netts, Laces, Frames, &c, at prices
cheaper than ever
NOVELTIES IN ABUNDANCE.
TIES! TIES!
Long SILK Windsor Ties IN all shades at SO cents
Frlnged at 5Oc., Polka dot Tie at 4Oc, and a full
and complete line OF all the latest STYLES and
shades ut bottom prices.
L n ID f X G "A X VI ENTS.
We will sell you a seven tucked skirt at 81
embroidered ChemiSe at 81, tucked and EN-.
broldered drawers at 81, long night robes, beau.
tfully made, sl.60; Chlldren's Slips at Soc, ali
worth double the money.
CORSETS AND BUSTLEs,
Belts, Infants wear, Hosiery, Lace Collars, KUN
ing and COllarets.
KID GLOVES
At 7Oc., Alexandre's Kids at 81 two buttons
tl25.
LACE Wells.
All styles and prices, from csc. upwards
REAL HAIR.
We still continue to sell those long, heavy
llrst class chair switches at 1915 and IS: Linen
bralds one yard long, at 4Oc.
JEWELRY JEWELRY!
| In abundance. The latest and handsotnes
novelties In this line at prices lower than ever,
CALICO WRAPPERS
made OF handsome and best prints, cut Polon
alse. at Sl.T5, and lots OF useful, stylish nm,
cheap novelties ut
| ASHMUNS TEMPLE or FASHION
Nonpareil Block,
No. 3,
CENTER STREET.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

the conclusion of the lecture, the hall re-
sounded with calls for him to speak Mr..
Phillips was as sedate and graceful as if
the speech of the evening had been his
own,as II might have been had lie intro
dtced and been followed by any other Or
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
drugs and Msdifints.

SANCHO PANZA
first invented sleep. But how can anyone sleep
with
THAT AWFUL COUGH?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

FRIDAY, THIRD DAY.
Purse No. 3, 500, for all Four year olds.
First, $50 Second, $50, and $50.
, 1873-10-28

The protonao urgod for tho election Of Dan
O'Iara to tho o1lco Of City Treasurer Is that the
city funds ought to DO counted. Then why not
count them at once? Wo hnyo already pointed
ont tint this can bo dono without mourning tho
risk Of intruHtlng thom for two yoars to tho
Hoaih>>party. II anybody Inns any serious doubt
that tho money ia not intact, it ia ha duty as a
cltizon to count 1t now, for which wo promise
him full facilities. Ii tho money Ia found to DO
all right, he will admit that It iB In evory
way moro prudent to confldo tho city funds to
the koeplng OF Mr. dago, tho proaont City Treas-
pror. than to the custody Of set Of mon whom
Taxpayers have no special reason to trust, and
WHO have certainly noyor demonstrated, as Mr..
Gage has demonstrated, that he oan not only
lsoop thclr funds Bafoly, but aoouro to thom tho
interest thereon. Wo iayo not tho sliRhtost OBJ
jecsion to tue Heslng party appointing COM
mitteo OF their own to count the money, on con-
dition that they do 1t In the presence of suf-
holent body OF police. Wo do object, however,
| to their taking tBo years to do 1t, without any