davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26

DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS.
Buy It OF your merchant II he has II or Will
procure II for YOU II not, then write for our
Pamphlet, "All about sapolio," and II Will be
mailed free.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS,
augad&w9m 20 Park Place, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26

CELERY PLANTS From Peter Hender-
~ son ready on and after June cath. Send In
your orders. Cabbage plants Tor late crop by
the hundred or thousand; also, Green Peas
ready about July LIST. Flower plants, among
which is the celebrated Amaranthas Salsifolus
or Fountain Plant, constantly on hand. Bou-
quets, wreaths &C., made TO order,
s. CLEMONS,
may6d1y Near Fair Grounds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26
Officers of Grand Lodge of United
States.


Cornelius V. Logan of Kansas Grand Sire.
M. j. Durham of Kentucky, Deputy
Grand Sire.
James L. Ridgeley of Maryland, Grand
Secretary.
Joshua vansant of Maryland, Grand
Rev. J. w. Venable of Kentuck, Grand
Chaplain.
Caleb Rand of Massachusetts,. Grand
Marshal.
A. Cohen of Arkansas, Grand Guardian
j. w. Hudson of Wisconsin, Grand Mes
senger.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
The Grand Encampment of Vermont of
meets to-day at Odd Fellows Hall Globe
Block. The following is the present list of
OFFICERS.
Rev. l. w Brigham Grand Patriarch.
J Baker, st Johnsbury Grand High
Priest.
S Bartlett, st Johnsbury. Grand SEN
Tor Warden.
Harvey st Johnsbury Grand Scribe.
l. l. Davis Brattleboro, Grand Treasurer.
John Retting Bratleboro, Grand Junior
Warden.
Henry Clark, Rutland, Grand Reprcscn-
tativc.
J NJ Isam, Winooski, Grand Sentinel.
NJ + Bond, Grand Marshal.
GRAND LODGE OF VERMONT.
The twenty-ifth annual Session OF the
Grand Lodge of Vermont will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall, Globe Block, on We'd
nesday, August. 2Gth at 10 o'clock Il. m.
The following are its present
OFFICERS.
JIM Ishman, Winooosbi Grand Master.
Henry II Dyer, Rutland Deputy Grand
Master.
Loren Atwood Rutland, Grand Warden
Henry NJ Currer, Brattleboro, Grand
Secretary.
John Retting, Brattlcboro, Grand Treas
urer.
Charles Woodhouse, Rutland, Grand
Chaplain.
Henry r Dyer, (vicc Abner Forbes
Rutland resigned,) Grand Representative.
ii. II. Farnsworth, St. Adams Grand
Marshal.
Albert Chapman Middlebury, Grand Con
ductor.
John n. Gale, St. Johnsbury, Grand
Guardian.
GRAND LODGE.
The business to come before the Grand
Ledge at its session is ofgreat Importance
of the order in the State. The order is
again in prosperous condition, several new
lodges having been organized and an in
crease of membership in the jurisdiction.
The proposals amendments TO the consti-
tuition to be acted on are,
First, To amend section Article III, SO
as to include the office of II w Grand In
structor
Second. To amend section | Article .,
so as to make the annual session continue
two days.
Third. TO amend section | Article 3, by
inserting the words ''Grand Master and
the" "in the sixth line before the words
"Grand Representative"
Fourth. To amend section 10, Article 3,
by striking out the remainder of the section
after the word 'fled."
The election of Grand Officers including
Grand Representative.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26

| 1898, are as follows:
Initiated. 235
| Admitted by card. ......................1,Ol T
Reinstatements. Observation-Disclosures. 2iG
Total 80. 1925
Withdrawn by card. ......................l,O I3
suspended. .......................'. 1,96!
Deaths. ia
Expeileu..' '.......'.........'.... '....'.'.. 10
Total. ....;..........:..'' 3'4d
Add membership reported March, ls72 80, 40
| Total number contributing members ... ,5i4
| Number Lodges last year. ............... 1874
| New Lodges opened ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
Total number to date. ...... 500
The fiscal work OF the Lodges for the same
| ycsr shows:
Amount paid FOR Keller or widows.... is, 75e %
Amount paid for burial of dead. ....... 22,90S %
Amount paid for education OF orphans. AZ II
Total relief .......................S 1O9 s53 10
TOTAL revenue ''''..'...''........'. 3lo,s'2 "A
! From Grand Treasurer Russelps report
we learn: receipts, S,sS5.S2 disburse-
mcnts, IS, 192 81 ; balance on hand, 81, 1872
o., The Grand Treasurer also reports an
overpus from the subscription to the Chi
cago relief fund of S2l4,7l.
The election of officers for the ensuing
term was then announced as follows;
| Thomas p. st. John, most worthy grand
master; Charles Vandervoort, right worthy
deputy grand master; John w. Stebbens,
right worthy grand warden; Charles "
Clark, right worthy grand secretary; Jacob
Russell, right worthy grand treasurer.
The vote for grand representatives
| fnl1nra. William MaIJa,, nf
Troy, 377 votes; George j. Gardner
of Syracuse, 3l4; +. S. Ralphs of
New York, l03. Three hundred and nine
ty-cight votes being necessary to choice,
another ballot was ordered, with the fol-
lowing result Madden, AS; Gardner, 3S9
William Madden was declared elected.
The new grand officers were then installed
headed by Thomas p. st. John as most
worthy grand master.
The grand master elect, on assuming the
chair, delivered the usual address, compli-
menting in eloquent terms the able and eff
cient retiring grand MASTER VIM. Lacy,
and assuring him and the brethren that he
would endeavor to discharge the du les of
the Office with care and fidelity, and we be-
leve from his high character that he will
bring to the chair great executive ability, as
his illustrious predecessors have done.
He then announced his appointments, as
follows: grand chaplain, Daniel W. Bristol
of Ithaca; grand marshal, William W.
Powers of Marathon, N. Y; grand con-
ductor, Peter Jobes of New York; grand
guardian, William G. Zimmerman of Buff
falo grand herald. Joseph Patterson of
New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26

HAND S A = o L o
costs 10 to 10 cents per cake and
everybody should have II. You
will like IL,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26
TWELVE REASONS

TWELVE REASONS
Why the Trade give to the Excelsior Diary the
preference over all others.
LIST. 1t Is printed on fine rose tint paper.
ID The same quality OF paper is used through
the entire line, giving just as good paper In
cheap book as In high priced one.
Sd. II Is the hest finished Diary In the
market.
4th. We give YOU 235 different styles TO select
from.
18th. quite Il number OF the best selling pat
terms are made by no other house.
9th. The pocket-book styles are all arranged
to suit the business man.
eth. Retailers want Diary that Is neat. at
tractive and saleable.
sth. You VIII lind fewer OF them among the
old stock OF dealers, as they sell better than
any other Diary.
9th. The sale of the Excelsior has Increased
more than 800 per cent. In the last four years,
which fact shows that the retailer appreciates
them.
10th. We give attractive show cards and post
ers and plenty OF them.
nth. They cost no more, and no less, than
other Dlaries-all lists and discounts being
uniform.
i2th. The Excelsior Is the best retailing
Diary offered to the trade.
We intend to visit all dealers in Diaries early
In the season. II there are any, however, that
we do not reach, we shall be pleased to send
them, on application, a line OF samples to eX-
anime in comparison with other goods.
Early orders are always filled complete, while
late orders are apt TO ind the assortmert
broken, and frequently the best selling styles
used up. II is good plan to put in orders early
as payday comes no sooner than with late or
ders. We can deliver goods any time after list
OF October.
Send In your orders for the Excelsior early to
THE GLOBE PAPER CO.,
RITTIAND VERMONT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26
The 8utlana daily Globe.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 90. 1873.
AMERICAN ODD FELLOWSHIP.

AMERICAN ODD FELLOWSHIP.
American Odd Fellowship was insti-
tuted at Baltimore, April Goth, 1919, al
though the English Order had been planted
in America in 1902, but went down. To-
day Odd Fellowship in the United States
numbers 100000 members. 1t boasts of
Al State Grand Lodges, 80 State Grand En-
campments, 5000 subordinate Lodges, and
10000 subordinate Encampments. The
Grand Lodge of the United States, which
controls the above two Grand Bodies, was
instituted in 1921.
The Grand Encampment of Vermont
will convene at Odd Fellows Hall, Globe
Block on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
This body is composed of the Past Chiefs
of the subordinate Encampments of the
State.
GRAND LODGE OF NEW YORK.
The Odd Fellows who assemble to-day
may wish to know of the proceedings of the
Sister Grand Lodge of New York, and we
give summary of its proceedings.
The Grand Lodge held its Session at AL
bany last week, Grand Master William Lacy
presiding. The session was fully attended,
nearly three hundred Past Grand being
present. The Grand Lodge was organized
June "a, 1928 After the institution of this
Grand Body, it remained in New York city
up to 1928, when it was removed to AL
bany and remained until the disruption in
1886 since then it has been held occasion
ally at Albany the same as in other cities.
In lS48 the Grand Body separated in two
Jurisdictions, Northern and Southern New
York. In 1866 union was effected, and
John Medole, now Grand Representative to
the United States Grand Lodge, very
highly esteemed member, was elected the
first Grand Master under the present united
Grand Jurisdiction.
GRAND SECRETARY REPORT.
Grand Secretary c. V. Clark submitted
his annual report, which gives the following
statistics, showing growth of unusual
magnitude, and status OF prosperity hitli-
to unknown:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-26

HAND S A = o l. | o
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink
Stains and Grease for workers In
Machine Shops, Mines, &C, Is In
valuable. For making the skin
White and Soft, and giving 10 IL a
"bloom of beauty" II Is unsur-
passed by any Cosmetic known
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
LETTER WRITER.

Ofall the things on earth to make
trouble, commend me to letter. You
write as you would say it,-but it goes
TO your friend without the grace of q
vOice,-the infection, the gesture, the
laugh that would make Joke of it,
There are just the hard, cold words
he can only see what Is said, aud he
Is deeply grieved. or angered, lost to
you. perhaps forever. The thing you
write in one mood finds Jour friend
In another--may be in the very one
which Of all Others is least hOspita-
bic to your message. I have seen
whole family cast down by some
piece OF written pleasantly on the
part OF an absent member oft. And
II there is this isdanger when you know
she writer's ways and phrases so well,
how much greater the peril IN the
case OF mere quaintances- / think
correspondence should be conducted
mainly by means Of printed forms.
Theodosia suggests that no one should
write without these forms who had
not been examined by a committee of
experts and pronounced competent
Then another committee should pro-
nounce upon the competency OF per-
sons TO whom written letters are ad-
Old Cabinet J; Seribner's
for April. r-h rr rr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
PRESIDENTIAL PERSONALS.

Jefferson was calm, clear, critical
comprehensive and orderly.
John Adams was emotional In his
nature, and was fiery and forcible.
James K. Polk was proud, firm,
combative, dlgnified and determined.
Madison had originality and dis
crimination, but lacked boldness OF
character.
Franklin Pierce was very harmo-
niOus in his msntel organization
well balanced.
Zachary Taylor was firm, hopeful,
intelligent, honest, positive and in.
dependent.
MilIard Fillmore is more CT urteous
than commanding, and wins rather
than cCmpels.
William Henry Harrison was kind,
affeetiOnate, upright, prudent and
circumspeot.
Monroe was more remarkable for
practical talent and Common sense
than for depth and brillianey.
Washington had strong common
sense, clear reasoning powers, ihteg-
rity, firmness, and self-esteem.
John Tyler was brilliant and off.
hand rather than deep snd profound.
He was firm to Obstinacy.
Martin Van Buren was cautious,
shrewd, cIe7r, headed and retieent,
and was highly polished in manners.
John Quincy Adams was combat
i've, argumeEtative and thorough, and
had an extraordinary memory.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
A NEWSPAPER OFFICE ON EXHI.
RlTlnN

There ara some things too sacred fol
public display. and among them may
be elassed the art and mystery Of "get-
ting mp" a newspaper. It Is annOun-
ced, however, IN a letter from Vienna
that at the international Exhibition
nO~ being organized in that city one
Of the great sights is to be the inter-
Tor OF newspaper office, with editor,
writers, reporters, printers and pub
fishers st work, just as in ordinary
life. The industrious journalists are
to be shown in q huge glass building,
Ike bees in q transparent hive. The
editor will be seen giving out subjects
revising articles, aud exemplifying,
with vast paper basket at hand, the
well-knOwn rule in reepeet to reject
ed communications. Writsrs will be
on view at work of the most varied
klnd-sOme at eaders, others at re.
views, and few even Of the charAc-
ter Of Austrian journalism is to be
vigorously m aintaiusd) at the ineu-
batiun Of canards. To complete the
picture, q certain number OF impOrtu-
nate vi sitors, anxious 10 obtain IA
vorab le notices. or to reply to just
but unpaltable criticism, should be
allowed TO aDDPar
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
ONE ANDTWO STORY MEN.

Ali fact collectors, who have no
aim beyond their facts, are one story
men. Two story men compare, rea-
son, Generalize, using the labors of
the fact collectors as We'll 'as their
own. Three story men idealize, i'm
agine, predict, their best illumina.
tion comes from above, through the
sky light. There are minds with
large ground floors that can store an
infinite amount Of knowledge some
librarians, for instance, who know
enough of books to help other people
without being able to make much
use of their knowledge have intel
lects of this class. Your great work
iIg lawyer has two spacious stories ;
his mind is clear because his mental
floors are large, and he has room to
arrange his thoughts so that he can
get at them-faets beloW, principles
above, and all in ordered series. PO-
cts are often narrow below, incapable
of clear statement, aud with small
power OF consecutive reasoning, but
full Of light, IL sometimes rather bare
Of furniture, in the attics.-I'oet at
the BredkJdst Table.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
4 JUST WORD FOB THE JOUR-
kAIS .er--

In an article in the April Old Gad
NeiO on "The Abuse of Reading" J.
P. Quincy says a true word and q
good word for newspapers rs q means
of culture @
Doubt any ones good sense who
speaks scornfully Of newspapers.-
There is much in them that is tri-
ding and, perhaps, demoralizing !;
but, in the best OF them, how much
that is wise and noble! Ihaye q few
choice volumes on my shelves.
among them an OliTet Cicero and q
fOliU Shakespeare but would save
my newspaper scrap-bOoks before
eiLher OF them. / nave no volumes
that contain SO much sound thought,
good English, good sense, and Inn.
pOrtAEt knowledge. II you ask for
wit, / will agree 70 match every jest
aud sarcasm IN 1.-The School for Sean Z
DIAL" with something from my SCRAP
book quite rs good in the way Of ebI-
gram, and flashed upon some mis-
chief which 1t Is important should be
seen. Here are full reports OF lee
lures on history by Hedge. poetry by
Lowell, science by AgassIZ and Tyn-
uaIi. Here are Mill's speeches in par
lament, his free-trade letters to New
YORK admirers, and Mr.. Greeley's
reply 10 them. You will find copi.
Gus extracts giving the heart of the
best modern books, and Intelligent
summaries Of the systems they advo-
cate Here are occasional sermons
into which leading American dfyines
nave put their mo- +, arnest thought.
here are vigorous expresslons Of the
best political intelligence clipDed
rom the leaders of the best news
papers. And, quite as Important.
here are little crisp criticisms Of blum.
dering political work from indI,-
nant citlzr hs whose daily dutv has
brought them face to face with ab-
SUI dities of legislation. Take the
best newspaper by all means-as
many OF them IS you can afford-aud
then take nine -tenths Of their read
ing matter for granted. SOme of IL
Is good foF nobody ; much Of it Is
good for somebody but only q small
part is wanted by you. But how
precious are these fragments, II wise.
~ chosen! /! il you are int rested in
tue investigation Of any political sub
ject,-and every American eilizen
SHOULD nave some study Of this Sort
you will find IN almost every news
paper an ILLUSTRATION ofsome aspeet os
II. Remember that it is better 70
subScnbe 70 few. first-ciass newspa.
pens, that you may read At home with
the sclssOrs in your hand, than 20
glance at a scoIe Of them in q public
r-adinG-Tooom.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
CHARACTER DETERMINED By
DOORsSHUTTIEG-CUEIOUS TEST.

A correspondent of the Scientific
Anertcdn gives fine following novel
manner for measuring mems charae
ter. During the last ten years In the
winter season, according to our daily
record, we have noticed the manner
in which one thousand persons who
called for work have opened, shut. or
not shut our store doors. This, you
may say, is a futile aud useless un-
dertaking but we entertain a very
different opinion. What are the facts
and the deductions? I. Out of one
thousand persons recorded, three
hundred and thirty.five opened the
door and shut il carefully when they
came in and when they went out,
without much nOise. 2. Two hun
dred and twenfy-six opened il in q
hurry, and made an attempt to shut
it, but did not, aud merely pulled il
TO vheu they went oIt. 8. Three
hundred and two did not attempt to
shut IL at all. either in coming in or
20 ng out. 4. Ninety-six left it open
when they came in, but when re. !
minded Of the fact made ample apol-
ogy, and shut Il when they went out. |
8. One numbered and two opened it |
In q great hurry and slammed 1t vi
olently, but left open when they
went out. 8. Twenty came in with |
"How do you do, sir ?" or GOOD
morning 7" or "Good evening, sir ?i
and all Of these went through the op.
eration Of wiping their feet on the
mat, but did not shut the door when
they went in or when they came out.
Remarks-We have employed men
out OF all these classes, and during
that time have had an opportunity OF
Judging oftheIr merits, etc. The first
three hundred and thirty.
those who knew their
trade and commenced and finished
their work in methodieal manner
were quiet aud had little to say in
their working. and were well
approved by those for whom they did
their work. They were punctual to
time and LEFT nothing unoone which
hey were ordered to do. They did
not complain about trifles, and in all
they were reliable men, and
were kind and Obliging in their gen.
sral conduct.-Er. .....--
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
SENAT0RIAL F0RTnYFs

Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, is
worth close 70 a million.
Senator Chandler, Of Michigan, has
an income of S2OO, 900. ---- -et-
Senator Buckingham, of Connecti-
cut, has an income Of $50, 600 to 500
900. ~
Senator Nye, colleague Of Stewart,
has Sl0O, coo mill property down in
Virginia. 80. e.
Senator Morton, of Indiana, rates
at $50, 600, saved from his practice and
position.
SetatOr Thurman has accumulated
$4,000 from his practice and from
rise Of real estate.
Senator Sherman, Of Ohio, figures
a. s., ,0O0. 900. He is regarded as the
best business msn in the Senate.
Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
has $50, 600 in law books, q law prae-
tice worth $4,000 a year, and not
much else.
Senator Sprague represents the
largest moneyed interest in the SEN
ate, variously estimated at from twelve
to twenty millions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

The Titusville Press gives an ae-
count Of a young man from an east
ern city who bad been visiting rural
friends in that vicinity. After seeing
q farmer thresh out 3 "fOoring" OF
oats the other morning, he asked and
received permission to swing a fail a
few moments, upon assuring the agFi-
eulturist that he was ''perfeetly famil-
lar with the art OF thIsshing.n Ex-
pectorating upon his hands, the young
man went st the oats, out at the first
pass knocked the horn of from new
mich COW that was leisurely chewing
her cud in neighbOring stall. The
second swing eayed in the head of the
farmer, who thought he was safe
enough as long as he roasted on top
of the tanning mill at the other end
Of the Oarn; but without discovering
the havoc he was making, the city
artist Kept at his labOFs; the third
blow fell upon the oats, the fourth
killed a hen in the manger near by,
and the fifth pass of the deadly wea-
pom was the best Of all, for it came
around behind the young man BOOM
erang fashion, and taking him under
the lower jaw, knocked him down
and thus put an end to the work Of
The mere fact that the
city 'thresher" returned to conscious
ness an hour before the farmer did
the former time TO get several
miles out of town before his efforts at
oats were discovered by the
ne ighbOrs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
PREPARING no PLAY THE PIANO.

Oliver Wendell Holmes says this
is the way a young lady prepares to
play on the piano
1t was q young woman with as
many white flOunees around her as
the planet has rings, that did it. She
gave the music stool a .whirl or two
and f1uffed down on it like twirl of
soap suds In hand-basin. Then she
pushed up her cuffs rs If she were 60
ing 70 fight for the champions belt.
Then she worked her wrists and
hands 10 Timber 'em, suppose, and
spread out her fingers till they looked
As though they would pretty much
cover the key. board. from the growl-
ing end down 10 the little squeaky
one. Then those two hands of hers
made q jump at the keys as if they
were a couple of tigers coming down
on q flock OF black and white sheep,
and the piano gave a great howl, as
if its tail had been tread on. Dead
stop-so still you could hear your hair
growing. Then another howl, as if
the piano had got two tails. and you
had trod on both of 'em at once /;
and then q grand clatter and scram-
BILE, and strings of jumps up and
down, back and forward, one hand
over the other, like sstampede Of rats
and mice more than like anything /
call music.n