davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

~"There 10 one good thing abou,
babies" said . recent traveller; "shey
never change. We have girls Of the
period. men Of the world; bat the baby
is the sane self Possessed. fearless. laugh
ing. voracious little acathsn in all ages
aud in all countries"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

1
md aas aaasuesivsi fssstrot unsr1
and - lesetA. sess ssoy uesdis,
!, psr. the aeepapliabed Dief nsa.
sion being .ahse6t o. ! vi61 tSoo1s.
1aceoa pssisd hy kosk @ g. krssei
bio essssdsa Osbsr sssn6 - s3oisi-
y uknaRroosieaershsvEGlo RDAole
aitepiion . thsiss inpreG 80 9,
ring the vhsls pesie1 q Isvsa
has spent g 81 Dl6s2 eb y 80.
dsssises bas sol3 \ 0wj zcnhs1
hssass Ne ulll sane1<D11o -
bess j. s6sedisop pe(ll alto 8 &
bas6s t4sSk 10 y - 6ssia -
now finds binselfneariy fsady to bsd sdies
to their insermioahls ls6yrisths. Whore.
.. be rejoiee,b greatly and your cores
pondent congratulated him. Two han
dred acres Of the ranch are enclosed, upon
which there are SO. 900 vines which is,,
year prod ueed ninety (9O) tons Of grapes
which we're sold to neighborlsg viotners.
There are 100 orange trees in bearing and
$500 Of various ages which in very few
years viii hang fun Of the golden fruit,
600 lemon and 500 lime trees snd zoo
English walnut trees all arrived at matu.
rity. besides pecan. black walnut and
hickory trees which viii soon swell the LIST
Of products. There are also besides the
fruits Of the temperate gone euuuserated
in q former letter. two bansna trees which
are expected to bear fruit during the CON-
ing summer; they having already attain
ed height Of about eighteen feet. The
remaining two hundred and City acres arc
sown to wheat aud barley. the stands ol
both Of which grains have as favorable an
appearance as could be desired. The Col.
onel is an enthusiast upon the subject ol
grain and fruit growing. and now that he
is in q position to give his undivided at
tention to bis farm il is ae certain % sny.
thing can be that all its natural charms
and advantages will be enhanced and de.
vcloped by whatever refined and cult
vated and poetical taste can suggest in the
premises. Already fountains. flowers and
grassy lawns point to future which will
make "Rancho del Moline . garden Of
Gul. and il the music Of the 'enamoured
nightingale" shall be lacking. the mockine
birds will furnish melody to Gil up the
pauses Of conversation Of the cultivated
men and women whose feet will ins,inc.
lively turn thitherward as to one of the
'' Delphian wales
The Meccas uf the mind"
write thus glowingly Of the mill ranet
not from desire to indulge in fulsome
ad ulation. Cor ! think that nothing is NOR.
foreign to my nature than . disposition Il
wander in that direction; but - . simpl.
tribute to the pleasurable emotions whicl
experienced daring my sojourn With my
host. who was stranger 70 me until
entered within his gates, but in whom
seemed to have met one with whom I had
wandered years ago among . thousand
scenes Of beauty familiar only to those whe
have lived as much among books a. anon,
mer. IL indeed not more.
''Rancho del Molino" is another Of thes,
favored spots which by location and sur
rouudings is exempt from any impossible
ity Of failure in crops. the supply o
water being perennial and capable Of YER,
great increase. not half the present sup
ply being utilized. But of the water ques
tion more anon.
VIAroR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

II b bov aunosesi. - tle' ssahoeisy.
Of course. of N ..enisess physieiss,
that il is not eossidsfed hsakhy % riss
before eight s'clCek h he nossisg. Thu
appliss ocly TO nas. Wives saa siss q
sesss ssa start The Gre. - hefstcesss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

Next to Tie swresness of hasssg friend
Whom yea ean tsnss. u the eenvsaisn CO
Of having . friend Who will oesssional "
trust you.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

Why are ladies' the biggest thieves In
e1is,esee Because they steel their pet
'ieoa.s. bone their stays. crib their babies
aud hook their dresses.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

''De morsuis MI nisi ba,a 'eu,' il The
issy the Richmssd EnGuiref loeks a The
new mortuary movement. ,S.sr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

and Mrs. Dutton. The first piece was a
chant "Cone to me- the second hymn
selected by the deceased, "Joyfully. joy
fully" the third and last nm anthem Cast
thy burden on the Lord"
The bearers were II Brown OF West
Rutland Hiram Ainsworih, Gustayus
Buel, and w Guernsey Of Castleion
The services at the grave were brief and
conducted by Mr.. Francis. So she has
gone from among lis. The Glen, whose
chief ornament was on Wednesday borne
away forever, will never again be what it
has BEEN The untmely deaihsof Mr.. and
Mrs. Langdon have involved the place with
n sadness which will surround it until those
who knew them as they were have also
lloatcd on the "sea which surrounds all the
world" The spring will come with It's fra
GRANGE and beauty, with its wealth of bloom
and its brcezes echoiny the songs OF birds :
the summer will be here with its balmy
mornings, It's tranquil evenings, its murmur
Of winds and waters, and deck this lonely
home with all their charms; but we shall
feel that the shadowy angel has been here
and gathered to himself its brightest and
best ".
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

tor Gage, Addison F Haven Vergennes !;
W II Bixby, Vergennes w n Bacon,
Shoieham; $ W Mogll, Cornwall
On motion OF RN Mr. Archibald. it was
voted that the number of four should con-
stitute n q forum.
On motion 1t was voted that c committee
of five be appointed by the chair to pre-
sent resolutions for the consideration of the
society. The chair appointed the. following
gentlemen
E p Hooker, S Dana, r II Archibald,
S w Magill, W II Bixby.
On motion the society adjourned until
II o'clock p. M.
At the afternoon session the committee
on resolutions reported series of resolu-
tons which were discussed aud passed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

DEDICATION AT StaELBUtsN
Thc Ncw Methodist church.

The dedication OF the new Methodist
church at Shclburn took place on Wednes-
day. The cornerstone of the building was
laid in July, 1872, and since that event the
process of construction has been actively
going forward TO its final completion.
DESCRIPTION OF TIE CHURCH.
and is CO feet in length by As feet in width;
it is of the Gothic style of architecture,
with transepls 81 by 81 feet, two stories
in height, affording ample Accommodations
for church parlors. Sunday school, chapel
and kitchen. The finish is with black ash
the windows are of stained glass, diamond
form. A corner tower rises los feet from
the base relief, the facade, and contains the
entrance to the audience room. making the
extreme length of the church SO feet.
The audience room is plain and rich,
Gothic in style and trimmings, with q red
aud black, small figured carpet, and the
cushions and pulpit chairs are covered
with crimson cloth. The pews are ar
ranged in a scmi-circle and are capable of
seating four hundred persons. The pulpit
and altar are finished in black walnut. Tie
cost of the cdifice was S25, 900.
FLORAL DECORATIONS.
The church was most beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers in vases, fostoons
and crosses.
THE SERVICES.
The hour appointed for tho dedcatory
services was II o'clock a. M at which
time the church was filled to OVERLOOKING.
rherc was very large number of minis
tiers present, among whom were Rev T A
Griffin, Presiding Elder of the Pittsburgh
District; Rev c r Hawley of Pla,ts-
hurgh Rev II L Starks of West
Troy, n y; Rev John Newman,
D D, of Poultney; Rev NJ Edgertop,
Rev. Henry Graham of Burlington; Rev.
Grin Gregg, presiding elder of Burlng.
ION district Rev w W Foster of Yer
tcnnes Rev ii f Austin of Rutland Rev
W w Foster, jr., of Pittsford and Rev A
campbell.
The exercises were concluded in accor-
lance with the following
PROGRAMME.
VOLUNTARY by the choir, which consisted OF
the line rendering OF the anthem, "And will
the Great 1t -rnal God"
announcement by the pastor from the Dis
cipline.
1-keudIng OF the eos Hymn by RevsHenry Ora
lam, "Great Is the Lord our God and let His
praise be great, He makes His churches His
abode, HIS most delightful seat"
l--PraYt r by TIL R-v II l. Starks.
-headlng OF the scripture lessons By Rev II +
Austin and kev A Campbell.
Singing OF the 33d Hymn, "Not here or to the
prophetic eye, the Lord upon HIS throne OF
power nor 81 rnphs tongue responsive cry,
holy thrice holy In our ears"
sermon by Rev Bishop L James,
In the absence of Bishop Ames, who
vas detained by illness, tue sermon was
preached by Bishop James.
The abstract Of the sermon is crowded
nut until our next issue.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

Much local matter is crowded out this
morning.
The Rutland County Temperance Socie
ty meets at Caslleton to-day.
Col. II. d. Hopkins, the Montpelier cor
respondent of the Boston journal, and one
of Vcrmont's best newspaper writers, was
in attendance at the meeting of the Massa-
chusctts Press Association at Boston on
Tuesday, and made a speech.
Joseph W. Taylor principal OF the pub
lie schools of Syracuse, n. Y. was in
town last evening, on his way to Sholburn
to attend the funeral of his father, who
died on Monday last at an advanced age.
DR.. John Shcerar of St. Adams gave lis
the light of his countenance few mo-
ments yesterday. He is on his way to
Saratoga where he is to appear with other
stars in the musical world at a musical
convention held there this week under the
leadership of Prof. l.. o. Emerson.
Hon. A. l.. Miner of Manchester and
Hon. Pitt w. Hyde, of Cas,lcton are re-
gistered at the Bardwcil House.
Charles Pomeroy Button of the Vermont
Statesman of Burlington was at the Bates
House yesterday.
Ex.-Gov. Stewart of Sliddlebufy has
lately purchased valuable horse through
the advice of Rev. Mr.. Murray, which, al
though not considered as trotter, will
make his mile IN about $40. The horse
comes from birmingham, Mass, and is of
first-class breed
Ell Barnum of Milton, an extensive
farmer and breeder of Ayrshire cattle, has
failed for $4,000.
A very malignant form Of scarlet fever
has appeared in Milton,
The farmers in the vicinity of St. Al
bans have commenced making maple sl-
gar.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
Now york Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
Corros.-Market week and lower, quotations
unchanged. Sales OF 3,6s5 bales Mt l6i.c Tor
FL0uR- Receipts s.4J2 bbs. The market
Is dull at 56 l0c better Tor shipping grades, with
better demand FOR medium AMI go H. sales Of
lS60j bbls s. Sl@ 25 for superllne western and
state; IS 10 50 Tor common to choice wes-
tern and state S. "a 90 for good to choice
90 Tor common to good extra OHIO SO 70all o.
for common 70 choice extra 81. Louis, mar
ket closing dull.
RYE FLouR.-Thc market Is quiet at "A 30
CORN MEAL - Tho market for corn meal is
quiet at IS sla4 IS for Western u 90 ga IS
Tor BrandyWlne.
wHIsKEv.-The market is easier and more
active ut 81 OILY.
wmEAT.-ieceipts $4,000 bush. The market
Is 2d3c batter with more doing Sales OF $4,000
bu AT 81 4S9l 30 Tor No Chica 70; 81 521sl SO Tor
No. Milwaukee, 81 40 "a ! 81 for Iowa and
Minnesota spring; 81 5sts o. for No spring !;
- 81 Tor VIM DO ; 81 81. for choice northwcs-
tern spring, market closing steady.
RyEEIa1 narKet Is quiet. Receipts 5000
BARLEY. --lhe market is dun and nominal
Sales Of 500 busneis choice tow-rowed state ut
CO.
BARLEY MALT - The market Is quiet and
unchan yed sales O,0OO bush OF Gambia peas
at 81 10 in bond.
conN.-Reeeipts $500 bushels. The market
Is n shade Irmer. Sales OF 1900 bushels
at 76s7o for new Western mixed anoat $50
so Ion new yellow western; 7sIs Tor new white
western 81 OLD western mixed auoat 10 new
yellow Jersey.
UArs-Rtceipts 4o,sI5 bushels. The market
Is dull and lower. Sales 1909 bush at 80 81 for
mixed western 6O@6l Tor white western -
closing 90 % mixed wnlie.
hAy-lhe marktt Is iirm at $40 Ools 10 o5 for
shipping $40 20 q % 90 for low to fair.
HOPS = the market Is steady at 500 40 for
good 10 choice 20925 for low 10 far.
CofFEE-Ihe market Is duh and nomin My
lower.
suGAR.-Marliet is quiet and steady at ,Qas
for renulng e6 for primo
MOLAssEs.- MdrkeL Is steady; Porto Iic0 80 !;
New orleans by auction az i2G6s.
kcE-rne MARKET Is quiet ana steady !;
sales light.
PETn0LEUM.-The market Is flrmor. Crude at
TNc; refined quiet l64
EGGS -MarAet Is nrmer at 24626c for state
and Pennsylvania PC TO 2Ic for western
and Canada lisis FOR western and state
lined.
s. OOaG 90 for Anthracite p0r ton per cargo.
LEATuBR.-Market is firm. Hemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights at 2I}s TO SOC California
WooL.-Market Is nrm domestic fleece at
a09luc unwashed at iSS35 pulled at 259o2c (;
i5,a3 FOR Texas
PoRS.-The market is heavy at $40 90 for new
mess.
BEEF.--The market is unchanged at $40 5O9ii
plain mess sl2 00Gl3 W Tor extra mess.
BEEF HAMS. Tho market is unchanged at
2i,@25c.
TiKRcg BEEF.-.The market is unchanged
22s22c for new prime mess 2bs260O for
India do.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
Eunorns,

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Langdon on
Wednesday was an occasion of sad in
terest. The spacious home was filled to
its utmost capacity, and on every face was
the impress of sorrow which had come to
one and all like personal affection. The
burial casket was rich and beautiful, fit
receptacle for the remains of one who has
ever graced and adorned every place she
honored with her living preseAcc. Myriads
of the flowers she loved and cherished sur
rounded her as she lay in her drcamless
rcpose, contributed by the loving, grateful
hearts she has cheered and blessed with her
repeated kindness and sympathy. A cross
of the odorous daphne with a center of
azalias lay on the c. FIN, and about her head
was cross of pure white flowers with
delicate green sprigs. There was also an
other cross of white flowers inside wreath
'of geranium leaves, and stands of white
flowers were all about her. To many 1t
could hardly be realized that cold winter
reigned without The arrangements were
under the control OF e. H. Armstrong. No
regular discourse was delivered, but appro-
pirate and eulogistic remarks were made by
Rev. Lewis Francis of Greenpoint, n. Y,
and Rev. Walter Ii. Ayers of Castleton.
Mr.. Francis dwelt particularly on the
richness and fullncss of her life, developed
in later years to every ones perception,
and on her relations as wife, mother and
daughter The deep feeling manifested by
Mr.. Francis and which almost precluded
the uttelance of single sentence, was a
touching tribute to tho worth of her who
but few months since welcomed bin, an
honored friend, to her home.
There were a large number of friends
present from Failhaven, Poultney and Rut-
land, among whom were seven clergymen.
Mr.. B. Dewey conducted the music, assist
ed by Dir. W. o. Gurnsey, Mrs. A.water
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
'EO-Day,s Globe.

FIRST PAGE Interesting Miscellany !;
Bristol Terrible Tragedy at Halifax,
Mass. A Man Hangod by Women Nal
row Guage Railroads.
SECOND PAGE-Editorial Breviiics Edi-
torials-" A Prospect for Free Banking"
The Tariff Middle y; The Vermont
Central Difficulties The Mcndelssohn's at
Ludlow The SlCo Bennington County
Swindler.
THIRD PAoE-Dashcs Wallace Bruce's
Lecture Dedication at Shclburn.; Locals ;
--latest Telegraph.
FOURTH PAGE-Workings of the Brain ;
Orson s. Murray.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
SYMPTOMS OF CATAnRH.

Obstruction OF nasal passages, discharge fall
ny into throat, sometimes prufuse. watery, ac-
rid, or thick ana tenacious, mucous, purulent,
ilOOdy, putrid, offensive, etc. In others dry :
iess, weak or inuamed eyes, ringing in ears,
ieafness, ucerat Ons, scabs from ulcers, voice
Uttered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired
mel and taste, etc. Few only OF above symp-
sJlns likely 10 DO present In any case ut one
line.
10 cure--talie Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical
Oiscoyery earnestly, 10 correct the blood and
ystem, which are lway8 1T fault, also u act
ipeciically, as IL does, upon the diseased glands
,nd lining In .mbraae or the nose and Its COM
nunic attn chambers. The more see OF this
ldlous disease, the more positive Is my belief
that II we would make treatment perfectly sue
;tsslul In curing It, we must use constitutional
treatment " act rough the blood as well as
soothing and healing local application. DR..
ages Catarrh Remedy, when used warm and
'ppiied with Dr. Pierlcs Nasal Douche, effects
'urhs upon common sense" rational and SCI
tnlinc principles, by It's mild, soothing and
lealing propt rites, 10 which the disease gradu-
tly Yields, when The system has been put In
perfect 0ider by the use OF tho Golden Medical
discovery This Is the only perfectly safe, sci
rntinc and successful mode or acting upon and
healing IL.
SO su cessful has the above course OF treat
ment proven that the proprietor offers $500 re-
ward for Il case he cannot cure. All the means
sold by druggists. Il. V. Poroe, n. D., Proprie-
tor, Buffalo, N. \.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
philatie!nliia Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL
Twenty wards give Siokcy $500 major
ity over McClurc. Nine wards have not
yet been heard from. The republican can.
didatcs for solicitor and receiver or taxes
are elected 10y about The same vote
SECOND DIsrATGI
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l9.
The second ward gives Slokcly 2,2G2
votes /; Mcclure 2,400 eighteenth ward,
Stokey 2,7Ss Mcclure 1,90s; sixth ward,
Stokey 100 Mcclure DIG
THIRD DispATcH.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.
Stokely's majority is 1880. The re-
publican majority for receiver Of taxes,
1906. Two ladies in the thirteenth ward
are elected school directors.
INDEED.
New YoGR, Feb. 10.
A Philadelphia special says Col. Mcclure
did not receive the support from the demo-
Gratis which was expected, and hence his
defeat.
BOsn
pufLADELPnfA. Feb. iS.
Col. Mcclure said to a gentleman last
night that he had been cheated ont of the
election, and a rum n prevails that he will
contest it.
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY OgLgBRATgo.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS
a salute of one hundred guns was fred
this morning Ivy the republicans over the
victory of yesterday. Many humorous
bets are satisfied One wheeled his oppon-
ent in barrow over long route and
another was engaged in saving wood in the
street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
deaf HsS.

LYON--At Mt. Holly, February H. Alkaline 3.
Lyon, or New York city, aged ~ years and 10
months.
KINSELLA- In Falrhayen, Feb, lith, 1874,
Patrick kinselia, aged 20 years.
The funeral was one OF the largest ever at
tended In Fairhaven, being nearly one-half
mile in length four abreast and was composed
Of Irish, French, WEIGH and Americans. In the
death of Mr. Kluselln Fairhayen has met with
n loss not easily repaired. He was foremost In
church and society, ever counsellng for peace,
quiet and that which is good. HIS word was
never given except he had the intention OF re-
deeming 1t. In looking back to the days Of
Kempns and reading his 'imitatlon OF Christ"
one Is led TO believe that the best christian Is
he who lives nearest as Christ lived. Let the
name OF his sect be what It maya diamond
Will glistcn In the dark. would prefer a man
though he be a catholic and honest, than Pro-
testant IL he be a rascal. The Cambran band
Joined the Hlbcrnlan band and furnished music
for the occasion. lie was member OF the H.
bernian band. g.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
SnELBrnN Feb 10.

SnELBunN Feb 10.
At the close of Bishop James sermon,
the responsive Scripture lessons were read.
The edificc was then presented for dedica-
ton by Ezra Mack, Esq, who gave gen.
eral description of the enterprise. The
church was then solcmnly dedicated by
Bishop James. After singing the doXology
and the beuediction the exercises We're
closed.
The sermon of the Bishop was one of
great power, and most truly this was Il
grand day for Methodsm in Shelburn, and
is to he congratulated on their beautiful
church. Rev L n Beaudry with tho en-
crgetic committee arc to be commended.
At the close Of the services the ministers
twenty-five in number, with their families,
partook of an excellent collation. at the old
church edifce.
REUNION OF PASTORS.
At three o'clock a reunion of the former
pastors and people took place. Rev. Ii l.
Stalks presiding. After reading of scrip
lures. prayer was offered by Rev A Camp
bell. Addresses were made by Rev. II l.
Starks, Rev A Campbell, Rev J NJ Edger-
ton, and after brief addresses the meeting
was closed with bencdction by bcnedicton
by Rev. o. Gregg.
EVENING SERVICE.
The evening exercises were opened with
an anthem and prayer by Rev. 7 C
Potter.
Rev T a Griffin, presiding elder Of the
Pittsburgh district preached an excellent
and earnest sermon. At the close of the
sermon, Rev NJ Edgelton spoke earnestly,
after which a prayer meeting was held,
which was heartily participated in by all
the clergymcn and Christians present.
Thus closed grand day in Shelburn, and
the church and society was set apart for
the service of God.
Tomorrow tho dedication OF the Meiho-
dist church at North Ferrlsburgh, Bishop
Jsnes officiating. W. w. F., ,Tr.
THE mornings exercises of the dedica-
ton will be found in another column.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
Especial to the Gl1be.t
Addison County Temperance .tssocia'
ton.
MlDDLEBunY, Feb. 10.

MlDDLEBunY, Feb. 10.
The Addison countystemperance conven-
ton, for the nomination Of county COM
missioner was held in this place this after
noon, and was called to order by Prosper
Ellithorpe of Bridport, who read the call
for the convention.
L X Haven of Nergenncs was elected
chairman, and L L Knapp, secretary,
The commssi oner presented his annual
report, and after its reading many inquiries
were made of the commissioner, and much
discussion in reference to 1t was INDUCED
in by gentlemen from all parts of the coun-
~.
Rev W Magill of Cornwall offered
resolution instructing the commissioner 10
instruct the commissioner to notify each
town agent to sell liquor to the people If
his own town only, which, after much dis
cusslon, was lost.
A committee on nomination was APP
pointed who reported the name of c w
Wicker of Ferrisburg, who was unanimous
ly nominated.
No further business coming before the
convention it adjourned sine die