davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
TAKE THOUGHT FOR THE
MORROW.

What we shall eat, and what we shall
drink, and whercwthal we shall be clothed
may be the particular tcnets upon which
matcrialistc philosophy only can interest
itself, but they are, also, matters for every
day consideration and discussion. 1t is
true that we are commanded to take no
thought of these things, but to let the NOR
row take care of itself. Under the circum-
stances which called forth the command, it
was of great import and those, to whom it
was addressed, were bound by its prccepts.
We fear, however, that if that same class
of teachers should now endeavor to fol-
low their Masters command, without TAX
ing heed to the matter of food, drink or
raiment, their services and work would be
of little WORTH The same authority tells
lis that when the blind lead the blind both
will fall into the ditch. The latter is of
universal application, while the former can
exist only in a Utopian state of society If
however, we should take no heed of the
morrow or consider the procuring of the
comforts and necessities of life, it would
be the blind leading the blind and all would
assurcdly go to the ditch The time is at
hand when we should take thought of the
morrow, not for ourselves, but for human
itys sake. 1t is all easy enough TO forget
the other injunction not to let the right
hand know what the left hand docth, and
give ostcntatiously to the relief of sufferers
| VI, n 4 AZ.
ing over the distress which follows in the
wake of the pestilence in the south and
west, but when it comes to the quiet, un-
ostentatious and much needed help at home
it is another question. 1t is comfortable
for ones self esteem to see his name blaz-
oncd forth as IA contributor to the stricken
inhabitants of Shreveport or Memphis, but
half of the amount quietly contributed to
the poor at home would count the most in
the final, great account The cold hard
winter is upon u.s. and how does it come {!
With Strengthened money market, II scar
city of labor but plenty of lsborers, gene
raj depression Of business, and the pros
pect of more than an usual amount of suf-
fcring and want. Every mans duty is
plain Charity begins at home, not in the
selfish Interpretation of it alone, however.
| The first duty is, to provide for ones own
household and then aid, to the extent of
his ability, his less fortunate townsmcn and
neighbors. Now is the time to organize
for relief, and not wait for tho "knawing
an y T.. III, .l, L.
fore attempting to drive il away.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

that the clerk u. keeping the books of the
iirm-to protect himself, as he says-had
entered the payments TO the "weigher,"
according to the actual facts, instead of as
incidental expenses" If the clerk, when
demonstrated with, said, as he claims that
he intended to keep the books so that
they would show for themselves and be
defense in case anyone was charged with
Incorporating money, he showed that
he was an honest man and far above the
ordinary run of clerks. He was displaced
from the care Of the books, given another
situation with the same pay and no work,
and soon after resigned or was discharged,
it don't matter which. Charges ore made
against the firm, and they cry discharged
clerk" So far as the truth or falsty of
the charges are concerned, it makes no diff
ference whether they come from such a
source, are the confessions of a rcpenlent
bride taker or are discovered by accident
The tariff and custom house regulations
may be all wrong, but, If so, they furnish
no excuse for violation of the ono or n
disregard of the other. This repeated cry
of " discharged clerk instead of eliciting
sympathy, it seems to us, should rather
be taken as the smoke indicating the fire
of criminality behind.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
CAN TIE LINE RE DRAWN }

The Boston Globe, OF. Saturday, discusses
the question of secret societies, and while
unreservedly condcmning their existence in
college, says; An exception to the con-
demnation Of secret societies in general
:" and especially to college associations of
- this kind, may be made in favor of Ma
. sonic and similar bodies whose purposes
" are purely fraternsl and benevolent, and
whose results have been favorable to the
promotion of union among large classes
" of men all over the world who wonld
" have been brought together in no other
way Secresy here, being merely the
- form which renders them SO attractive,
and, as without it their objects could not
= be attained, there would seem to be no
" reason why they should be done away
with. So much good has been accom-
"plished by these organizations in remov-
lng class prejudices and establishing re-
lations of kindness and good will among
"people who would otherwise have been
Indifferent if not antagonistic to each
"Othcr's welfare that there can be no
harm in the mere bond of secresy which
draws them together" Now this may
all be true, but where will you draw the
line? These institutions must be counten-
anced, let alone, or opposed and who is
TO decide the question in reference to each
particular society as it comes up? There
is no question in reference to the good ac-
complished by the fraternities referred to,
bat has not a corresponding benefit of a
different kind, perhaps-been wrought by
college societies? We are not prepared to
speak for all of them, but we do know
that spirit of emulation is aroused be-
tween different college societies which has
showed itself, to a marked degree, in
scholarship, composition and oratory. We
doubt not that some college societies, as
those formed outside, may justly be
charged with "mummeries" in their mi
tiatory ceremonies, but what of it ! If the
students are "boys," as claimed let them
enjoy the fun; if, as is the fact, they are
men, they are like other men in that re-
spect, and an occasional unbending will
not hurt them. As we said, Saturday, it
might be better if there were no such in
stitutions connected with our colleges, but
they do exist, and experience demonstrates
that they cannot be rooted out. The com
blned influence of trustees, faculties and
college anti-secret societies have failed to
accompllsh.anything heretofore, and we see
no reason to expect different result in the
future. From our own experience, COM
bined with information obtained from
others, we have no hesitation in saving
that the proceedings at meeting of nine
out of ten college secret societies are as de-
corous and proper as an open public meet
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27


The New bridge across the river at the
village of Salisbury is completed, at an ex-
pense of $1,000.
Improvements are the order of the day,
which will tend eventually to the develop
ment of the excellent water privileges at
that place.
A brisk business, natrimonialy, has
been transacted at Salisbury within the
past few weeks.
BRATTLERoRo.
Typhoid and bilious fevers are prevailing
at Brattleboro.
The Brooks House. under the manage
nent of Charles @. Lawrence, Is succeed
ing admirably. He was we'll known as the
man who could keep flrst-class hotel
"while mine host of the old Brattleboro
House." He now adds to his former repu-
tation, and the Brooks is popular with
everybody.
Leonard g. Ross, cigar manufacturers,
have discharged twenty-five of their en-
plOyes, on account of the f1na ncial bad
weather.
The Windham County Park Association
announce another horse trot on the park,
next Wednesday.
NORTH BENNINGTON
EA-OONcTHOT l1lldHu fidll anu WlIe Will
spend the winter in New York with the
family of r. w. Park.
Charles Hall is engaged in the wholesale
and retail crockery trade at Springfield,
Mass,
The health of Mrs. C. E. yelling who is
at Dansvlle, N. Y, is improving
Last Sabbath evening one of the chande-
Tiers in the new Congregational Church
fell to the floor while being lighted. No
serious damage was done.
The cotton mills have been compelled by
the demand for better goods to increase the
number of threads per inch in their cloths,
and they are now running on standard goods,
known as Ga square--that is Ga threads
each way per square inch. That makes
them equal to the best goods made in the
country.
The glass establishment of Mcssrs. Sur
dam & White has been closed during the
past two weeks, owing to the illness of
several of the workmen.
Rev. G. II. Hubbard supplied the pulpit
of the Congregational Church last Sabbath.
The recent rains have afforded the mills
sufficient water to carry on their works,
saving to them large amount of coal each
week
The first National Bank of North Ben
nington has capital of $500, 900 with in
dlvidual deposits to the amount of $780,
366 &C.
The young ladies' of the Catholic Church
of North Bennington will hold festival,
on Friday and Saturday evening, Oct. 31st
and Nov. LIST
George Walworth is erecting a new resi-
dcnce
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

Indeed, one is often on his knee as he
works. Several OF his drawings of children
are portraits of his own, and the little ones
are proud of being taken to sit for their
pictures Mr.. Mast is not always satisfied
with photographs of men whom he wishes
to caricature, but much prefers to see the
persons themselves and watch the pecu-
liarties of their faces or movements.
Many long trip has he made to the Capt.
tol and elsewhere just to see the face of
some person, and his pictures of such have
therefore been more perfect than If drawn
from photograph.
On his return from hurried trip TO Eu-
rope this summer Mr.. Mast was announced
from Redpath's agency as lecturer for
the coming season, and in O very short
time every evening between now and June
next was engaged. Indeed,so popular was
the announcement that demands for the
lecture have exceeded the number of even
ings, and many have been therefore refused
The first lecture was delivered at Peabody,
Mass, Monday evening, Oct. 9th, and the
last will be at Denver at the end of May.
The lecture is amusing and instructive. 1t
IS on caricaturing, and is interspersed with
drawings of nearly life size, done by Mr..
Mast in cravon before the audience.
Among the sketches are those of Burton,
the comedian, to whose facial contortions
Mr. Mast when boy of 10 years, first con-
centrated his attention and drawings An
drew johnson in the royal robes and crown
Of Caesar, Butler, and many others. While
drawing these, which only take few min
utes to each, MIR. Mast shows the promi-
nent points or features that would be seized
upon by caricaturist and, with stroke,
transforms the face or figure into gross
| rnripatttpp Tho hnn Of T,,t.aI 90 a
how it was Transformed into likeness OF
the TammanY chief by few strokes and
the placing of a dollar mark on it, is one OF
the drawings. From thcavidity with which
these lectures have been engaged long in
advance they promise to be among the
most taking Of the season, while from the
novelty of such a theme and the insatiatt
desire OF so many people to see men whost
names are in eyerybody's mouth, it is be
yond all doubt that the lectures will be very
| well attended.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

\ discussion is beng carried ON between
sundry English and American newspapers
in reference to the credit for new inven-
ton ito stop the echo in churches and
" cathedrals by stretching wires across the
q" audience room The credit is now
claimed for "A clergyman in Maine, who
says she adopted precisely the same pro
cess before it was used or, even, talked of
in Europe. If these disputants would
transport themselves to this portion of Yer
mont and make practical trial of tho
effect of the use of wire, they would spec
Oily come TO the conclusion that. as mat.
Ter of general application, the alleged dis
coyery was of no particular credit to any
one because it wont work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

GOLDSMITH MAID TRYING TO BEAT HER
OwS TlME.--The famous trotting mare,
Goldsmith Maid, undertook, Tuesday after
noon, at Dexter Park, Chicago, to beat her
own timc-the fastest on record. The
struggle was witnessed by 1000 people. To
encourage the Maid a running competitor
was provided The wind was blowing
heavily from the south, and up to the
backstretch she had it full in her face.
She failed to beat her record, but her last
two heats were trottcd in 2:1Sf and 2:175
respectively. These are equal to the fast
est two consecutive heats heats on record,
and are the fastest second and third heats
ever trottcd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

The present constitution of Michigan
prohibits the passage of any law, by the
legislature licensing the sale of intoxicating
liquors Under this clause, of course, one
of two courses must he pursued. The
legislature must either entirely prohibit,
or take no action whatever in reference to
it-that is leave its sale open and I'M
restrained. They-or, rather the constitu-
tional commission OF Michgan-now pro-
pose to go to the other extreme, and license
every one, by constitutional provision, to
engage in this kind of business The clause
provides that everyone engaged in the
manufacture or sale of spirituous or intoxi-
eating liquors, including ale and beer, shall
pay an annual license tax of three hundred
dollars; ''the money so collected to be de-
voted to the poor of the localities where
the liquor is sold The people are yet, of
course, TO act upon this provision, before
it becomes part of the constitution. 1t
may be adopted or not; but if the people
should favor it what a paradise for the poor
Michigan would be
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

ing of purely literary and benevolent
society in the most moral country COM
munity. If they serve to make distinctions
in particular class, which we doubt, they
serve also to bring particular members of
all the classes into closer relations. If
they cannot be suppressed, make them re-
spectacle and honorable, and don't compel
the members to become sneaks and hypo-
pritnc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

How is this ? 1t is stated, upon the au-
ihoritv Of an "obscryart creditor" by the
a,4rial Washington correspondent of the
ldsrJiisc,, that the detailed statement of
the assets of Jay Cooke & Co., which has
been SO pcrsstently and successfully kept
from The newspapers, contains the follow
.na. among other items 81. $. Grant,
81? .40S James G.. Blaine, several entries
on different dates, amounting to about
800 o. one item being $4,000 General
i,abcock. $500 General b. F. Dent
:2.A00; Senator Edmunds of Vermont, {
mall amount.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

one step has been taken, or is about to
hp taken. toward the resumption of specie
payment. The secretary of the treasury
Aas decided to begin, early this week, pay
ng ont silver for grccnbacks shat is,
rcasrry notes or fractional currency
dollar tor dollar. Payments will commence
Simultaneously at the department, in
Washington, and at the sub-treasury in
New York, and over one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. in silver, is on hand to
commence the experiment with. If the
result demonstrates a confidence, on the
generally, We may hope ior the second and
linal step.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

II. l.. Stilson. Bennington.
ii. =. Morgan, WallingfOrd.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II. $. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Wallingford.
c. c. Pierce. East Clarendon.
f. j. Carpenter, Brattleboro.
Gibbs & Co.. Brandon.
Denn!s0n Brothers, Pittsford.
w. N. Day, Middlebury.
Rufus Holt, Pittsheld.
j. ID. culver, Hydeville.
I. X. Horton, Clarendon.
u. i. Peabody, Pittsford.
Alden & Co., Middlebury.
II. Il. Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
i. n. Haskell, Fairhaven.
a. l.. Kellogg, Castleton.
C. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
L. Johnson, West Pawlet.
w. $. Bassett, MiddletOwn.
James Rice, Pawlet.
b +. Parmenter, Mechanicsville
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. w. r,.-.uliI
=. Holton, Danny CUi iiers.
William Pierce, Dandy
Is. A. Carter, Benson.
W. ii. Hull, Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
p. Ii. Robbins, Chester.
4. X. Allen, East Wallingford
Sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown & Clark, Chittenden
J, d. Purdy, Manchester.
: NJ Southland. Vergennes.
j. Y. Johnson. Hubbarton.
A. w. Irving, Orwell.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
Che 8utland daily Glohe,
MONDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1878.
NIayor Pierce of Boston. is in a rather

Mayor Pierce of Boston, is in a rather
anomalous position for these latter days.
lie is a candidate FOR Congress, and so
population account of his integrity and
capacity-that no one can be found to run
against him. 1t is fortunate for his con
stituents, that he has an evenly balanced
head, for we should greatly tremDle, III
their behalf, if Ben Butler had such hold
on their affections. There is no danger to
Pierce or his constituents, but wouldn't
Ben. in similar circumstances, carry mat
ters with high hand Fortunate consti-
ttoncy to have such representative man
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
HOW rERMANENT CUSTOMERS ARE MADE

II you have never used Sapolla, the next time
you send to your grocer tell him you want a
cake ut Will cost you only few cents. Then
look all oyer. your house. and wherever you IND
anything else, whether II be dirt, grease, tar,
or whatever else, use SapOlia according to the
simple directions. Then collect all the tinware,
copper ware, knives, forks, kettles, etc, and
polish them up. When you have done this once
then EnoCh Morgan's Sons know positively that
toner. Oct25d&wlw
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-26

FIGHT WITH THE SIoux.-A party OF NORTH
rsc'hc railroad engineers left Fort Abraham
Lincoln recently, accompanied BY two com
pan'es OF infantry. one Of cavalry and twenty
eight Indian scouts, under command Of Gen
hosser. When but short distance from the
fors' the party was attacked BY the Sioux In.
oian'' numbering over $50. and after q two
hours fight the siouxs were repulsed with /.
loss OF four killed and. ~ the telegraph informs
10, twelve scalps taken by the Indian scout.
a. the Modoc war has ended. it 10 about time
Tor an outbreak in some other quarter; and If
one don't occur soon the Indian agents and
traders will have dull season.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-26

A MAkrYR.-Miss Susan b. Anthony IN,
as length reached the hight Of her ambit;en
Sne has become martyr in tho cause Of woman
suffrage. Having been indicted for voting II
violation OF law, her trial came Of. recently. q,
Caoandaigua. N. r., and, under in,truc,;o,.
ron the Court tho Jury rendered verdict Of
guilty" According to accounts. she va. t,oed
WV and costs, while tho election oiicen vim
received her vote were fined each IS. aud
costs amounting to>3o. George Frane;,Tr,;,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Senator Sargent and
few other crazy old women viii now h.,.
manity to women. ''s1'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-26

FALSE RUMoR.-The rumor which has been
extensively circulated through the press for
weeks past that Judge Richardson, Secretary
Of the Treasury, was about to resign. appear,
anfounded, % the latest dispatches state that
no denies having entertained any such idea.
II u about time that we should have another
ranor Of Secretary Fiah's resigning, a it il
now shout : month or six weeks sisce he r..
signed tho last Elno. 3" -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-26

DEATH OF HORACE F. CLARE HI,
horace +. CLARK, President Of the Union Pa,
cidc Railroad Company, who was / ,on.in.l,, !,
Q! Commodore Vanderbilt, died il New York
Guy. on juno 18th. Of rheumatism Of tho heart
.s.a % years. He was member Of tho
iarsy'nfsh and Thirty.sixth Congress. but 81
fairs. - - ssuFoee Ne
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-26

The ENGLISH SQUAw.-Under the above
caption Harper's Monthly draws . picture Of
heathenishness and depravity in London which
we have never seen surpassed even among the
Digger indians; and in the midst of the sur.
rounding ghastliness Of drunkenness. and crime
and woe, displays an enormous poster announc.
ing that meeting will be held tomorrow
night at Exeter Hall on behalf of foreign mis-.
sions." Certainly nothing could be more in.
s.ltng to commod sense, yet this is the pre-
dominating cause Of all their wretchedness.
They have been remorsslessly stripped Of their
little earnings for CENTURIES, and the money
they 90 much stood in need Of, sent away to
tame and proselyte-not civilize, or Christian.
ize-the apes and eorillas Of Asia and Africa.
Thus deprived Of the means of defraying the ex.
Penses Of civilized life. they have nevitably re-
turned to barbarian. Will our philautbr opists
learn that true philanthropy, like true charity,
begias at home. before the same state of things
shall exist in Boston, New York and the other
populout American cities which 10 Disgrace
London and Engisndl Every dollar sent to
proselyte heatbens beyond the sea is dollar
wrongfully taken FROM the necessities of heath.
ems At home, and should be stopped until the
blessings of civilization have been secured To |
sur own people. and then. if there il found 70
oe money 70 spare, it may legitinately be sent
abroad. 60
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-26

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MoNTANA.-The
ProveEbiai shrewdness Of the great American
Leeislator received additional support from an
event Of the last Legislature 10 Montana. The
attention Of that body was absorbed By the
railroad subsidy proposition. when member
from over the sea prepared an amendment to
the Election law, prescribing new quali6ca-
tons for electors, which he contrived to oct
psssed. The amspdmept was worded-surrep.
titiousy, it il thought, bat We think accident
aIy-'n such manner ~ to confer the right
Of suffrage upon oil foreign born womea who
comply with it, requirements, which are simply
ssauplisnce with The United States NATURAL.
zs6on law But - native women cannot com
p'y with the isw, they are If course excluded
fsom IT. benefits. All the Montana women Of
pative origin are know nothings now.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-26

DEAD.-Mrs. Mary Ellen Hanls vito Of
w. i. Hand, editor and proprietor Of the
1osStalse~. Atsd. at tho Dalles on June 5th,
II consumption. aesra long and painful illness.
Mn. Had ~ highly spoken Of - most
ssttgatts Iady. - IN who were acqasinted
atta ker. and ~ lender oar hesrtstricken
bsothes dpsofsssioa eui aiaeerec condolences
30 ~ - hss11lssnenk l.ua so 81 ] u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-26

DtvoRcED.-MadAme Pauline Luccs, the
Prims donna, has been granted divorce from
hsr husband. Baron Won Rhads, and has been
awarded tho custody Of their only child. They
~efe nasried in Berlin in 1855, and, in her
complaint, - aaegsS that her husband led !
prcqigafs lite. squandering her earnings and
aasociat'ng With lewd women in Berlin. Tho
tair sosgse.es win And no difiealty in obtsis.
tng another husband ID America.