davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
r o r. : a L E .

The elegant residence, No. %, Washington
Street, Rutland, VT, known as the George W..
Strong property, and comprising about three
acres OF hand, and flonting on Washington,
Prospect and Pleasant streets. The house has
all the modern conveniences OF . city house.
The buildings Will be sold separately II de-
sired, on one acre and n quarter of land, and
possession given April list. Terms OF payment
VIII be made liberal. For further information
inquire OF
+. FOSTER COOKE,
marital on the premises.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
PRICE THREE CENTS.
AVENGED BY HIS BIG BROTHER
Hr0m Ne OMeaao Timca

In Charlestawn, recently, large doq
gave chase to poor little ''back and tan
whose hind leg had been injured but fail
ing 10 Oyertake him, turned about and
trotted slowly back. In n short time the
small dog returned, and followed by large
Newfoundland, who, upon reaching the
corner, "seemed to be looking for some
thing, when the little dog gave two or
three sharp barks, as much as to say
That's the big dog who chased me-" at
the same time indicating by his actions the
large black dog, who was then Mt some dis
lance. Whereupon the little dogs ally
Immediately attacked and severely punished
the aggressor who was glad enough to try
the swittness Of his feet for safety. After
this little affair the small dog and his
friend returned down the street apparently
much pleased with their part Of the late
transaction. How lid the small dor i'm.
part the idea to the large one
a DOG DIES or GRIEF AND SHAME.
From tie Canton (.St. Laurence Couaty.
y. r. Ploindealer.
a citizen of Canton had a sbepbcrd doc
about one year old, "Jo'' by name. 30"
got the bad habit of running ahead of the
team and swapping at persons, or whatever
came in his way. Some two or three
weeks ago he caught hold of the skirt of a
boys coat and tore it, His owner, wishing
to break him of the habit, held The dor
while the boy, at his direction, gave him 4
smart whipping. JOS" heart was broken.
He sneaked home, and went into the barn,
which he was not known to leave again
but once, and then not of his own accord.
He could hardly be induced to look at his
master, whose constant attendant lie had
been before. lie refused all food, even
from his owners little boy, with whom be
had been great pet. After pning week
or more in this way becoming very poor.
he was found one morning standing upon
th barn floor, with his head aud the lore
part of his body buried in pile Of straw,
stone dead, where he had smothcrel him.
self. jos master fully bell YES that be
died Of grief. rs to whether he actually
smothercd himself, or could do it in pile
Of straw. or whether he just crawlcd in
there to hide bis broken heart and die. may
he an open question
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
VOL. mo. 284.
Ghe GRADES.

CHOW CASES, CORNER, CLOCK
- and Mantle Shelves made TO order, with
Plain or Moulded edges. BRACKETS sawed in
different styles at DEARBORN'S
Grove Block.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
5SOR SALE AND TO RENT.

NOR SALE. ST, 000-B.ick, Slate root
l. house, no Grove street, finely finished
with latest Improvements, including bath room
water closet, hot air furnace and gas fixtures
all complete. Possession given Immediately
Terms easy. Apply to
marl1dtal b. NJ. BAILEY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
Atatthes and 9eWrltu,
TT II E T l NJ f $

II II E T l NJ f $
1t is said. are hard. but how much harder for US
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, ana "sometlmes a little outside
the family" by our failing to remember as in
former years, at this season, Our friends.
How many cheerful remembrance have been
occasioned by seeing the fine tile watch, agit
OF some former Christina or some article Of
Jewelry, so constantly about the person or at
the Family Table, pieces OF silver ali telling of
some happy December 2srh
Times may be hard. but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
romcmbrances which can be had 50 cheap, and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE u co.
25 MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VI
declSltt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31

PLANK BOOKS Are a specially with
ID us. We have everything In this line. We
have one of the best ~ not the best appointed
thing is new and In good shape, and we have a
man In charge OF II who understands the Dusi-
ness In all us details. We have u stock OF first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing companies, &C., 10 examine our stock and
prices a. ODE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
Remarkable gmposturc

\ NORTH cARoLIN1AN pRETENDs TO Br
DEAF AND DUMB, ASH ELopEs FROM HIS
FAMILY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10

any other one in all India. There is
II large medical college here, which
has been very popular for many years
past, and has been Of vast service to
the country. The Central Museum
here is very superior to all the others
in India. 1t is filled with curious
things, and is very extensive.
Sir Thomas Munro and Lord Corn
wallis have very fine statues IN the park.
This city is the centre for vast coun-
try. and is known as the capital of the
Madras Presidency.
There are near thirty millions OF
people in the Presidency, and many
other large towns are embraced with
in the district which the English rule
with great tirmncss and also with great
moderation, having regard to the an
cient traditions and preiudices Of the
people. This city is the political capt.
tai of this Presidency. but the govern
ment is not a great central power, but
each town is sort of empire by itself.
Town rights are demanded and most
gratefully Welded. and now each town
manages its own affairs. collects the
taxes due the State. and keeps the roads
in repair. Each town is responsible
for ali theftS committed within Its
territory. and administers Justice to all
the people.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
Marriage.

The following are the opinions of
three prominent ladies on the subject
of marriage:
wharfage is to woman state OF
slavery; it takes from her her own pro-
perty, and makes her submissive in all
things to her husband. "-LucV Stone.
wharfage is state of slavery, Aye
but the bonds are silkcn and easily
worn. Marriage is the sanctitier of
love. an institution which acknowlcdg-
ed the right of woman to be protected,
and the duty Of man To protect her.
The offices of wife and mother are not
those Of slaves. What higher dcstinieS
beneath the skies than to instruct the
infant mind in thoughts of purity
What holier mission than to soothe
the turbid torrent of a mans passion
by word--a look, 4 smile: Ii is to
woman that this work is given. Wo-
man. in her vocation. may cheer the
tired spirit; may lend hope to the des-
ponding, may whisper love TO the
lonely, while men may toll and traffic,
and fuss, and fret, and grow savage
Who would exchange places with
him?"-EW1 UeHtw0rh.
Il would By no means persuade You,
or any other woman. to prefer single
life. 1t is not the primrose path.
Nothing less than a spirit of meekncss,
or self-rcnunciation of benevolence,
can make woman who has once been
first happy in u subordinate and second
best position. And this under ordi,
nary circumstances. is the highest place
Of single woman. Depend upon II,
my dear young friends, it is safer for
the most of lis 10 secure al the help
To our virtues that attend u favorable
position; besides, married life is the
destiny that Heaven has allotted us,
and therefore, best fitted 10 awaken
all our powers, 10 exercise all our vir-
tues, and call forth our sympathies
| would persuade YOU that Won may
be the cause of happiness to others
and of course happy To ourself, for
when WAS the fountain dry when the
stream continued to flow: If Il single
life, according Ia the worst view of IT,
is moral desert, the faithful in their
passage through it are refreshed with
bread from Heaven and water from
the rock. Hiss .Sedgwick.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
New Remedy for Disentery.

| In a recent issue of the Archires de
.Nedicini Navale is published an off,
cial note, addressed by DR.. Robert, who
is the medical chief of the naval divi-
sion of China and Japan, to the In
spector General of the Health Service
in the French navy, calling attention
to a drug used by Chinese physicians
in the treatment of dysentery. 1t con-
sists of the root bark of the ailanthus,
very common in China, also cultivated
in France and in this country.
The bark of the root is the only part
employed. An infusion Of the bark,
however, exhales a slightly nauseus
odor, and possesses an excessive bitter
ness, resembling that of sulphate of
quini,. The Chinese physicians en-
plov the root in the fresh state only =;
but DIR. Robert, having been compelled
to use some that had become dry,
found no sensible difference in its ac-
ton in the two states.
For administration, ! ounces weight
of the root is cut into very small pieces
and titurated with : ounces of hot
water for few minutes in mortar,
in order to soften the bark, and then
strained. A teaspoonful of this strong
infusion is administered as a dose
morning and evening, alone or in a
cup of tea. Taken in this form, it
provokcs vomiting. The medicine is
administered in this manner during
three days, the patient being kept upon
full diet. After that time the allan
thus is omitted and the diet is altered
to broths until health is restored. If
after eight days treatment the patient
is not cured, the Chinese physicians
recommence the use of the ailanthus;
but DR.. Robert states that he has not
met with single case in which this
resumption has been necessary, al
though he had under his notice some
where the disease had lasted several
months. as we'll us others of more re.
cent origin.
The principal symptoms which fol-
low the administration of the ailanthus
are said to be nausea, and sometimes
vomiting. followed by a temporary
lowering Of the pulse. The disappear
ance of blood from the excavations
commences on the first day and is COM
pleted on the second; the collie ceases
little later. The effect of the drug
upon the color of the excavations is
variable. DR.. Robert sums up by ex-
pressing his opinion that the admins
tration of the silanthus gave superior
results to those Of ipecacuanha, astrin-
gents, alone or combined with opiates,
or misunderstanding Amer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
A Sell, Not a Sale.

Amiable shopkeepers deserve to be
canonized. Here is an illustration of
the trials to which they are constantly
subjected. One midsummer day, when
Holus slept, and the thermometer stood
in the nineties, lady entered store
not thousand miles off, and inquired
for parasols. The obliging proprietor
spread out before her samples Of a
large and varied stock.
"Have you any of this shade size
larger?" said the lady.
The size was produced.
81 think on the whole 1 prefer the
size smaller"
The size smaller was presented.
"Have you any of this size lighter
shade of blue?"
The required shade was brought out.
"Haven't you any Of this kind with
a crooked handler"
The shade with the crooked handle
appeared.
"Have you any with the crooked
handle not quite so heavy" said the
lady, and so continued her inquiries
for every conceivable size, shade and
weight possible in the line of parasols.
After nearly an hour had been con-
sumed, the fair shopper gathered up.
her handkerchief and gloves, and NOV
ed for the door,
"Can't l sell you parasol?" inquir-
ed the exhausted proprietor.
"Oh, dear, NO" replied the lady, 81
was merely inquiring the prices. |
am going into mourning myself, and
have one for SALE"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
From the Marlboro GaEette.
Good Recipes.

/ BLACKBERRY WINE.-The season
for making this pleasant beverage is
approaching. We give below two re-
cipes for making it. The first one has
been used by us for several years, and
is highly approved. The second is
from Hon. E. J. Henkle, of Anne A
rundel, and his Wine is, We think, the
best made in that county. Try them
and send the editor bottle.
sour" Way Of making Blackberry
UIne.-Measure your berries and bruise
them; to every gallon adding one
quart boiling water. Let the mixture
stand twenty-four hours; stirring oc-
casionally; then strain off the liquor
into cask, to every gallon adding two
pounds of sugar, cork tight and let it
stand to the following October, and
YOU will have wine ready for use, with
out further straining or boiling.
| DR.. Henkle's Uay.-Take 1OOquarts
of blackberries, crush them and press
out the juice. Then dissolve 10 lbs.
white sugar in 20 gallons cold water.
Measure the syrup; add the juice, and
rs much more water as will be requir-
ed to make 40 gallons in all. If you
want to make IL smaller quantity pre-
serve the above proportions. After
putting it in the cask Zone that has
recently had whiskey is preferred set
it in the cellar or other cool place with
the bung open to the air until Christ
mas. Then stop tightly or bottle it.
Blackberry Cordial.-To two quarts
oijuice add one pound of white sugar
half-ounce nutmeg; half-ounce CHINA
mon pulverized; half-ounce cloves pull
verified. Boil all together for short
time, and when cold add a pint of
brandy.
This syrup is said to be almost a
specific for summer complaint or d.
arrhea. From a teaspoonful to wine
glass is to be taken, according to the
age of the patient, until relieved. 1t
has been made and successfully tried
in the family of the Editor of the Ga
zette for many years.
Currant VIne.-To quart of juice
add three quarts of water and four
pounds of sugar, brown or white.
1nother.-Two quarts of juice and
two quarts of water, to which add four
pounds of white sugar. Mix al, and
put it in a nice key, where it had bet
ter remain year, though it is very
good to use in six months.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
Volume 81.
gelerte1 ppetry.
ON THE CLIFF.

Half down the cliff the pathway ends,
The rocks grow steep and sheer;
Hard by sudden stream descendS;
From ledge to ledge with breaks and bend
1t dashes cool and clear.
Across the bay green ripples flow
In endless falls and swells;
Clear shows the ribbed sea-fow below;
And round dark rocks in whiteness glow
Smooth sands of crisped shells.
Foam-specks before the wind that glide,
The sleeping sea-gulls float;
Amid ewes crimson shadows wide,
Rocked softly by the swaying tide,
Yet safe as anchored boat.
Their white and folded wings are laid
On tides that change and flow
The daylight passes into shade;
Yet calm thy rest, and unafraid,
Whate'er may come and go.
So safe, mid waste of waters wide,
Below the darkening sky,
So safe my heart and | may bide,
Calm floating on times changeful tide,
Beneath eternity.
ChamJer's Journal
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10

BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.

BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.
Blessing on the hand of Woman,
Angels guard their strength and grace,
In the cottage, palace, howell,
o, no matter where the place
Would that never storms assailed it;
Rainbows ever gently curled
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
1nfancy's the tender fountain;
Power may with Beauty flow;
Mothers first to guide the streamlet;
From them souls unresisting grow,
Grow on for the good or evil,
Sunshine streamed or darkness hurled
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Woman, how divine your mission
Here upon our atal sod
Keep, o keep the young heat open
Always to the breath of God
All true trophies of the Ages
Are from Mother Love impearled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Blessings on the hand of Woman,
Fathers, sons and daughters cry,
And the sacred song is mingled
With the worship in the sky
Mingles where no tempest darkens,
Rainbows ever more are curled:
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10

IL GoTs NUFF MITs SUCH FOOLISH
NESS" 1t is pleasant to become pa
rent, twice as pleasant, perhaps, to be
blessed with twins, but when it comes
to triplets we are little dubious
Now there dwells in Jefferson county.
Wisconsin, worthy German, who a
few years ago was presented by his
wife with son. Hans said to her:
"Katrine, dat ish goot."
A couple of years later the good
woman placed before his astonished
gaze a bouncing pair of twins.
"Vell," said Hans, "dat wash better
ash der oder time; | thinks more as
ten glass peer on dat"
But the good woman next time gave
birth to triplets, and that made him
sphoke NIT his mout shust liddle:"
"Mein Colt, Katrine! vat ish de
matter on you? Peter you shtop dis
pizness for der come more ash viii
lage full. l got huff NIT such foolish
ness"
No later returns have been received.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
q geletteh gtory.
a WOman'S COnStancN.
BY MARY E. CLARKE.

There was no fairer child ever plead
ed silently for love and care thar the
tiny baby my brother brought me one
bright summer day, and placed in my
arms, saying: "My Lucy is dead,
Mary. VIII you care for Constance 2"
His voice was firm, yet well | knew
how his heart shuddered with the
agony of the first sentence. My tears
blinded me as [ heard the death of
the fair, frail little beauty had
learned in one short year to call sister;
but | took the babe, and Roger knew
by my look l accepted his charge. On
" for a few months did he share the
care with me, and then my baby, my
little niece, was an orphan. Rich in
beauty, in this worlds treasures, in
talents; poor in one great gift, the gift
of health. She was never very sick,
but she inherited delicate constitu-
ton, and she was always slight and
fragile, needing all my loving care to
keep her from illness.
We were alone in the beautiful
house my darling owned, yet we were
never lonely. She was my pride, my
comfort, nay hearts choicest treasure.
and l missed nothing when she was
near; for herself, her playthings, and,
as she grew older, her books, her
teachers, music, and work, filled all
the time, and she shared all with me.
We pored together over each days
tasks, for her loving heart fancied that
auntie's explanations made them cas-
ier; we practiced duets, we worked on
the same pieces of embroidery.
With this daily companionship my
darling's heart was won, not away from
me. but unto the keeping of another,
who said [ must love him as he loved
me, for the sake of the love we both
lavished upon the fair-haired girl who
had promised to be his wife, and | &C
cepted my nephew gladly. He was all
| wished, even for my Constance
There was truth in his frank, hand
some face; strength in his tall, grace
full figure, his hearty genial voice, love
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
Dams for Fish Ponds.

DR.. J. II. Slack says in the Tribune
Use no wood whatever. | have had al
extended and expensive experience in
regard to fish ponds, and have always
found that stone or brick is cheapest
in the end. In building a dam | first
lay up line of brick extending to
within an inch or two of the line OF
the top Of the dam. Now pile your
dirt on each side of the wall and YOU
can bid defiance to the musk-rats
which have often in one night destroy
ed the accumulated fishes of years.
Donot trust to plank, the vermin seem
rather to enjoy eating their way thro'
them. The proportions Of the dam
should be as follows: Let the breadth
on the top equal the height, and the
base be three times the height. Thus
if your dam is ten feet high, let the
width of the top be ten feet and that
of the base thirty feet. Face the sluice
way with the stone or brick and let it
extend to the bottom of the pond
Place at the outlet two sets of screens
of galvanized iron wire, the uppermost
being for the purpose of catching any
leaves, sticks, etc. which may find
their way into the pond, the lower to
prevent the escape of the fishes. One
inch mesh for the upper and one-halt
inch for the lower will be about right.
Arrange these SO that they can be
readily removed and cleaned, and then
keep them clean.
Rag~ No French or English woman
of culture nowadays wears her carriers
below her knees. The principal vein
of the leg sinks there beneath the mus
cles and varicose veins, cold feet, and
even palpitation of the heart may be
brought on by Il tight garter i'll the
wrong place. When it is fastened Il.
bove the knee all this pain and defor-
nifty may be avoided.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
SO | read the letter

am writing to YOU, Constance, by the
hand of friend to tell YOU that which
have tried for months to tell, and yet hoped
might not come true. There is no hope
now, and must resign the one love of my
! life. l am blind. Incurably blind
/ have tried to believe this gradual dimness,
darkening every day, WAS temporary, and
that | might still work on for the dear end
| so prayed tor-thc power to call You Wife
but it is all over now | know my dark
future; can only pray for strength to en-
! dure it, and that God will comfort YOU
and bless you in a happier choice.
| Farewell, FRANK.
Constance took the letter. and look
ed at the name. in large struggling
characters which the loved hand had
traced, and then she folded the paper
and put it in her bosom.
1--WE must 90 to-day, auntie. Poor
Frank"
You will 90 to him."
"Certainly."
So she went. We took rooms mt Il
hotel, or rather tavern, and then in
Toured for DR.. Lawrence's office. II
was easily found, and We were soon on
the door-steps. The door was open
and we entered very softly. He did
not hear us. He was seated before a
little table. upon which were writing
materials, and he was evidently learn
ing 10 trace the letters without seeing
them, and what was on the page-no
word but Constance-in large irreru-
lar characters, crooked. meeting. cross
ing each other, often the one name
was multiplied upon the sheet.
Constance went close to him. and
then bent over and read what he wrote.
The next moment she drew the pen
from his fingers, and knelt before him
he did not start; he only said, softly
Constance,
Yes, Frank. How could Won write
such letter Frank: If | were in
trouble you would not cast me off,
constance so soft and tenderly,
he said the name again; his hand rest
ing on her head, and his sightless eve
fixed on her face.
cannot tell how nv darling be
came gradually the strong one to lead
the wayering steps of her blind hus-
band. Some there were who pitiel
her for passing her bright youth with
a man blind, poor. and nameless: but
| knew that his loving hclpIessness
made him dearcr to her than all else
the world afforded her; and that in
heart and truth they were indeed one.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10

at costs less to take weekly pa
per-" argues an exchange" than
dilligent hen can earn in year at the
market price Of eggs" But what does
hen want a newspaper for, anyway?
swell, grandmother, I've come it
over the hens this time," said mis-
chievous boy. 81 threw them your
gold beads, one by one, and they tho't
they Were corn, and gobbled them
down quick"
The poem of "Enoch Arden has
encouraged hundreds of dead husbands
to return and annoy their families, who
would otherwise have kept away. The
Enoch Arden of real life is usually a
scallawag, and comes home ragged,
dirty and drunk.