davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20
A Girls Growth.
By LOUISE CHANDLER Mou1roN.

Just little baby, lying in my arms
Would that could keep you in your baby charms;
Helpless, clinging fingers, downy golden hair;
Where the sunshine fingers, caught from other
Blue eyes asking questions, eyes that cannot
speak;
Roly-poly shoulders, dimple In your cheek;
Dainty little blossom in world Of woe, al
Thus I fain would keep you for love yor so.
Rognish little damsel, scarcely six years old
Feet that never weary, hair of deeper gold,
Restless, busy fingers. all the time at play,
Tongue that never ceases, talking all the day;
Blue eyes learning wonders of the world about,
Here you come to tell them what an eager sho ut!
Winsome little damsel. all the reighbors know;
Thus long to keep you, for love you so.
Sober little schoolgirl, with your strap of books,
And such grave importance your puzzled looks;
Solving weary problems, porting over sums, 92
Yet with tooth for sponge cake and for sugar
plums; agl -ol TdtaeHg 1851 a. ~. ~
Reading books of romance In your bed at night
Waking up to study with the morning light
Anxious as to ribbons, def to tie bow;
Full OF Contradictions would keep you so.
Sweet and thoughtful maiden, sitting by my side
All the woIlds before you, and the world is wide
Hearts sre there for winning, hearts are there t.
break, .f e5a 1fI
Has your own, shy maiden, just begun to wake :?
Is that rose Of dawn ng glowing on your cheek
Telling us Of bushes what you will not speak,
Shy and tender maiden, would fain forego
All the golden future just to keep you so.
All the listening angels saw that she was fair,
Ripe for rare unfolding in the upper air;
Now the rose of drawing turns to lily white;
And the close-shut eyeids viel the eyes from
sight;
All the past summon as kiss her brow
Babe, and child, and maiden, all are with me now
my heart is breaking, but Gods love know
Safe among the angels, He will keep her so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20
AFTER YEARS OF WAITING.


81 shall see you tonight, Mrs. Kath-
1ane?'
"At the Changers. Yes, l shall be
there. hope 1t won't be a crush"
"Why? rather like crush.''
ooh! A. crush makes me feel vicious "
Rupert Thornbury smiled as he looked
down at the speaker. Something had
evidently put her out. "Are you of'en
Viciously disposed, Mrs. Kathlane? It is
news to me-
IL wish you would not call me that Ru-
pert. Mrs Kathlane! You do it on pur-
pose, ana don't like it." : poe-
ulent child, and there was cloud
on the face which looked up for
a moment from the soft wildly
colored woods which the white
anG slender fingers were knitting into
some incomprehenslble "fancy work" A
very beautiful face it was,
and avery beautiful woman was
little Mrs. Kathlane; and no
one inthe wide world was more thorough
ly convinced OF the fact than Rupert
Thornbury. r.ac
She was slight anG small of figure
girlish looking still, despite the four and
twenty years. No other woman would
have dared, with her complexion. to wear
the colors she did; often in defiance of or
binary rules. She wore, this morning, a
deep royal purple dress, with purple bands
in her back hair, and looked, as no other
woman could have looked-cbarming
Her hair dropped over her forehead in
lustrous waves, and was fastened with q
Light golden comb. Her face was almost
marvellous in its perfect form and brill
ant coloring; and her great, dark eyes,
with their lashes, were enough of them
selves to turn an ordinary mans head.
81 don't like it" she said again, glancing
at her companion, who was abstractedly
tangling the bright woods, apparently
lost in thought, ''and | shall be seriously
angry with you if you persist in being SO
formal, after you have known me since
was little child, to speak as though we
were strangers" esgf4 sfsy
"Ill not call you SO again, Milicent.
OnlY--"Mr. Thornbury paused. j asiY
"Only what?" returned the imperious
little lady, giving him another searching
glance. $50 "a,
Fittings have changed great deal
since you were a child, Millicent. You
are woman now, wealthy, courted, fiat
tered; and but it is no good talking of
these things. [ must be going Will
you promise me the first waltz to-night?'
"Certainly. hope you appreciate my
kindness. waltz very rarely you know"
u do appreciate it; and now must 90
down to that stupid old Office as you
call 1t, and make up for lost time. Good
morning, Mlllicent don't forget your
promise" and then he was gone. Gone
ana Unconscious, as he walked down the
street, that Milicent Kathlanes dark eyes
were looking after him, and that when
sne turned back to her work a soft sigh
auttered from her beautiful lips and a
shadow clouded her face.
lie had known her. as he said since she
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20
SCOLDENG.
BY ALICE L. MEDDOWs.

What dreadful thing it Is to fall
into the habit of scolding at any and
everything that does not suit our
fancy. With some 1t seems to be an
established habit to begin fretting
the moment anything goes the least
bit sidewise. And some seem to
have formed such an attachment for
this vice, after long continued prac-
tice, that If all their own affairs will
persist in going smoothly (which is
seldom the case) they will see, or
imagine they see, something wrong
in their friends or neighbors' affairs,
and so crafty their desire to
fret.
This is not only useless, but it is
extremely foolish f; if anything has
gone wrong and you can with a little
exertion, rightit, how much better
and easier it is 10 do 1t cheerfully,
than il is to stop and fret about it
and eventually have to do it with
sour face and heavy heart. And if
there has been amistake made which
you cannot rectify, as a dish broken,
or milk spilled, how much more SEN
Slole you may prove yourself by
making the best of 1t, and being
thankful that it was no worse, rather
than by scolding about it.
L can think of no position in life
where taultfnder is necessary or
agreeable article. The meanest of
all scolds is the one who the most
frequently uses a child as target for
unklnd words and angry looks, for,
by speaking kindly and firmly to a
child you not only save yourseIfmuch
trouble, but at the same time you in
crease the child's happiness and re-
spect for you. And as we are here
upon this earth not alone to seek our
own happiness, but that of others also.
and as we are all the moulders of our
own dispositions, In part at least, it
Is our duty to study them diligently.
and endeavor to make them as pleas
ng as may be to our friends.
The one who is in the habit of
and finding fault when at
ZONE, cannot leave all traces of his
ice within, when he passes over the
hreshold 4; no matter how carefully
e may wreath his face in smiles.
here is a certain harsh and disagree
lie look upon it which his friends
annot fail to notice, in spite of regu-
II features and rich clothing. By
abitual scolding you not only ruin
! beauty, but make yourself a dis
5reeable associate even for an hours
'nVersation, and how much more so,
I life companion.
Some say :-''When anything irri
tes me 1 must seold-I can't help
]" Nonsense +! When anything dis
eases you, say instead,-'I must
t and will not scold!" Stick to
ur resolution instead of cross and
kind words, use pleasant ones, just
ce, and you will be so pleased with
3 result that you will try it again
d again, until you are completely
red of scolding, almost without an
0rt. N rsss smfa..
By this method, by your influence,
will be able to make all around
/ as sociable, cheerful and agree.
yourself. 3t aa6a 73a sas
Cast Troy, Wis. s : s .g.1 s5..s
'-~-A-4--~- Yt5Ea
! boy named Riehm killed a companion
led Berry in ah alteration over a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

A band of while men and negroes hung
a negro named Monroe Divers, at War
rensburg, Mo-, last night, charged with
raVishing a white child six years old, be-
longing to a respectable citizen of War
rensburg:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20
j TRAP FOR CUT WORMS.


The boys can make good trap to catch
cit worms by taking an old shovel handle
aid splitting it for q foot with fine saw.
Sax the split portion in boiling water to
sdten it and insert the ends into holes made
ira hoop or ring of wood two inches wide
one inch thick and eight inches in diameter.
II the bottom of the ring insert number of
pieces of al old broom-handle projecting two
in:hes and placed not more than quarter
oian inch apart. When this Is pressed into
th, earth around hill of corn or a cabbage
plsnt, it leaves a circle of small round holes
two inches deep, with compact, sides and
bottoms. The cut worms fall into these
holes in their nightly rambles and may be
found and destroyed in the morning. 'a'aA'0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

= A boy named Riehm killed companion
named Berry in ah alteration over q
game of bass ball, at Peorio. Riehm sur
rendered himself Immediately, and is
now in jail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

The London Daily Telegraph says: It
is reported that Russia has consented to
recognize the Republic of Srain, and all
other Powers will follow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-20

Just little baby, lying in my arms
Would that could keep you in your baby charms;
Helpless, clinging fingers, downy golden hair;
Where the sunshine fingers, caught from other
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

A man in Bridgewater has sued the
teacher of bis little boy, laying his DANA
ges at s1.5O, fol. mildly Furnishing his child
with ruler, after using moral suasion for
some time to no purpose.
J. II. Peck of Lyndon Centre, has n way
of carrying bis liquor about with him and
selling 1t pcddler fashion, but he, too, has
been arrested and fined
John Mcmahon, the champion wrestler
Is making a visit to his friends in town.
The Mendelsshon society was well at
tended last evening. and progress is beng
made by the members in the divine art
which they cultivate.
Otter Creek encampment, No. z, l. o.
of o. f., meets this Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall, Globe
block
A grand masonic ball takes place at
Warmers Hall In East Wallingford to-
morrow evening.
In Mondays GLOBE notice appeared
of a new patent snow shovel manufactured
in Wallingford by II. c. Cole. Since its
appearance we have received snow shovel
of equally excellent make, from the man
of A. d. Adams, who IL the orig
inal patentec and maker Of snow shovels in
Wallingford He has carried on the bust
mess for several years and now employs
quite number of men. and has shipped
the present season several hundred dozen of
shovels.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

A PLEASANT SLEIGH RIDE. The pupils
of the military school of Samuel II. Kelley
on Wednesday enjoyed the pleasures of a
merry sleigh ride TO Brandon. They were
conveyed. in two sleighs, one drawn by
six horses and another by four, under the
direction of Mr.. Clark +. Richardson, the
well known liveryman on Center street.
Previous to leaving they paid TuE GLOBE
office the compliment of call, with
music by the excellent drum corps connec-
ted with the school. for which they will
accept our grateful acknowledgements and
kind wishes for success in their studies and
pleasure, under the direction of their ener-
gcic and pains taking teacher, who so
kindly combines study with pleasure.
The trip to Brandon was greatly enjoyed
by the young gentleman, who, after par
taking of n fine collation. at the Brandon
House, served by "minc host" Dcming, re-
turned, reaching Rutland between seven
and eight o'clock in the evening. after de-
lighiful trip.
Such episodes in school life, seem to
make the exercises of the school room
ilgh or and ccmcnts the bonds of regard
which should exist between teacher and
scholar. MIR. Kellcy's school is prospecting
finely, and the number of his pupils would
he largely increased had he the room suf1l-
GENTLY large to accommodate all who apply
for admission.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to the Globe.t
Masquerade Ball at Brandon.

BRANDON. Feb. IL.
a grand masquerade ball has been in
progress at the Brfndon House this even.
ing which cclipscs anything Of the kind
ever given in this towu,an has been really
q magnificent entertainment in every re-
spcct The company en- masque comprises
many Of the best citizens Of Brandon, Or
well, and RutlOnd in all some scycniy.fiyc
people Tho grand entrcc 10 the hall was
made at about cigh, o'clock. The Rutland
qu0driIc band furnished the music to the
assembled company. AS each one entered
the hall they were announced 10y George
Briggs, ESQ Mossrs r Briggs
and G \ Gresham acted as floor
managers. Tho frs, dance was a
plain quadrillc, tho dancers occupying the
entire capacity of the spacious hall, which
is very well adapted for the purpose, was
well lighted and everything arranged in
splendid order for the enjoyment ct the
eight fantastic In the costuming the
grotcsquo seemed to predominant, which
consequently kept tho excitement and
hearty enthusiasm Of all on the qui vive
throughout the evening. The sides of the
hall were lined with Interested citizen spec.
tators who en- joyed the beauties and the RI
diculousncss Of the picture presented with
due appreciation. At 1890 grand march
was called and the company ordered to
unmaSk. The scene that followed
battles description and was intense in its
wondermcnt and surprises as well as highly
enjoyable TO those who witnessed it from
the spectators standpoint.
The company were then invited to de
scend to the dining hall, where supper was
served. Six long tables were spread with
a banquet that comprised in its bounds the
essence Of good living and the delicacics of
the festal board, to which the guests hearth
" applied themselves. Mine host Demng
has reputation in his cuisine arrangements
too wcll-linown to the public to need any
comment at this time, but he fairly outdid
his usual hospitality on this occasion and
was voted true exponent of the landlord
of the period.
After the supper had been thoroughly
discussed, the unmasicd assembly returned
to the amusing pursuit of the light fantas-
tic, and, al midnight, are still deeply en-
gagged in the merry mazes IT the dance.
Sol.
ca full report of the affair will be given
in our next issuc.)
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

Smith; song, Darling" by Nellie Mead ;
ballad, " BY the Brook. Chickie Mead ;
song, 'Salor boys Farewell, by William
Thrall. The song by the class, i" Forest
Echoes, and parting Ave Maria,' were
finely rendered, as was the singing of the
quartcttc composed of Misses Mead, Board
man, Thrall and Gilmore.
One Of the richest and most agreeable
entertainments of the evening was a duet
on the violin and piano by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Pajcau, which evinced much skill and
study
The piano used was "Mathushck," fur
'nishcd from the music store of Mr.. ]. B.
Meckcr, of this village.
Miss Gilmore is to DO most heartily con.
graduated and commended for her success
in teaching, and the fine entertainment her
class gave in the concert of Wednesday
evening. The people of West Rutland are
fortunate in having in their midst a teacher
of such rare qualifications and fine attain
ments. Tho concert Is we'll worthy rep
etitlon in some larger hall
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
The Indian Difficulties Serious.

NEW DIRK, fcD. IL.
An Omaha dispatch says there is no
doubt hut that, owing to the failure of
agents TO supply them, the Indians have
decided TO leave their reservations and fur
nish themselves with the nccessaros of life
at the expense Of herders and ranchmen.
Gen. Rugges has received 'hc following
dispatch from the commandont at Sidney,
Nebraska Wheeler aud Merchant, two re-
liable ranchmcn, say that party of In
clans drove them six miles last night. They
abandoned their herd and camc TO Sidney
Am | authorized to send cavalry TO drive
these Indians across the Platte !? No news
from Mortons party. Tho commanding
officer at Sidney was directed by telegraph
to send out all his available cavalry to Law
renee Fork as far as Reddinglon's rancho.
Gen. Reynolds, commanding ut Fort ID \
Russell, has been instructed by telegraph
to send out two cavalry companies under
reliable officers to the same place, thence
to thoroughly sccur the country and drive
raiding Indians within reach north of the
Platte river, and to take six days cooked
rations and sixty rounds of ammunition for
each man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
West Rutland.

large audience assembled at the town
hall in West Rutland on Wednesday even
ing to listen to most excellent concert
given by Miss Mary j. Gilmore's class in
vocal music The following is the
PROGRAMME
/. Anthem, Duet and Chorus.
Stella Morgan, Alice King and class.
Song, vlolets in the Snow.
Miss Boardman.
Q. Song Nora My Darling.
Fay Morgan and Chorus
L. Song. Willie, Boy come Home.
Helen Liscomo.
5. Glee Bird OF the North.
Solos by Marie Boardman and Annie Gilmore
6. Song. Sailors story.
Stella Morgan.
7. Duet. Flight OF the Swallow.
Alice Bling and Annie Gilmore.
s. Song. Sweetheart,
"Littlc" Lucy Smith.
o. Duet for Violin and Piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pajeau.
10. Song. Darling.
Nellie Mead.
II. Quartottc.
Messrs. Mead, Boardnlan, Thrall and Gilmore.
i2. Ballad BY the Brook.
Chlckie Mead.
10. Glee. Forest Echoes.
Class
"A. Song. Sailor Boys Farewell.
VIII Thrall
49, Song. Nightingale's Thrill.
Alice King.
10. Duet. Oh could teach you warbllng bird
Nellie Mead and Stella Morgan.
| II. Part Song-(For female yoices) Ave Maria.
Annie J. Gilmore Accompanist.
The young pupils exhibited most wonder.
full skill and improvement in music Did
our space this morning admit, 1t would be
pleasant to notice the execution of each in.
dividual. The first anthem. with Duet by
Stella Morgan and Alice King, and chorus
by the class, was flaely rendered. Among
those worthy of mention were the sony
willie, boy, come home by Helen Lis.
comb; Sweetheart" by !" Little" Lucy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources of
pulmonary. bronchial, and asthmatlc af-
fections. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tainly, when taken in the early stages of
the disease, recourse should be Mt once had
to DR.. n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation of the
throat be ever so slight as by this pre-
caution a more serious attack may he Of
fectually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for THE
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable to all housekeepers,
or copy will be forwarded free by mail,
on application to Loren d. Lord, Burling.
ton, VI. fcb1Od&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

A COOP APPOINTMENT We are pleased
to learn that Hon John L Mason, the inter-
nation revenue collector for this district,
has appointed Thomas G Robbins, Esq.
register of probate for Rutland district,
deputy collector for the district comprising
Rutland and ADDISON counties. The ap-
pointment will give great satisfaction to
our people, as the appontee is well and ia
vorably known as an energetic and capable
man, who will faithfully perform the du-
ties assigned to him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
ADD CONGRESS..-.FIRST SESSION.

IlO0NE.
WAsIuNGToN, Feb. H.
Mr. Ellis III Roberts was excused from
serving on the district investigating COM
mttec, and Mr. Russ appointed.
Amendments in the Senate to joint res
olution for court OF inquiry into charges
against Gen Howard, were agreed to-
Mr.. Fraser from appropriation commit
tee asked leave to report substitute for
the resolution of Mr. Randall relative to
the Sanbom contracts. directing the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to furnish full copies
Of the contracts and of all schedules, cor
respondencc and orders of the Department
of amounts paid and to whom, etc But
Ter of Massachusetts objected and resolu-
ton not received
The amendment was agreed to; yeas,
1871; nays, 10i. All other amendments
were agreed to in bulk and tue bill was
passed.
The House then went to business on the
Speakers table and referred eleven bills
thereon to their appropriate COMMITTEES
The House then went into committee on
the whole, Kellogg of Connecticut, in the
chair, on the army appropriation bill. The
amendment offered yesterday by Mr.. Cobb
OF Kansas, was lost. Large number
of amendments were offered and rejected.
The committee then rose and reported bill
and the House proceeded to vote on the
amendments The first vote was on the
amendment offered by Mr. Young of Geor-
gIa. extending the time for the prcsentn-
ton of claims to November LIST, 1875.
Mr. Cox of New York in the chair on the
fertilization bill. Items of sc, 900 for forts
at Willctt's Point, \. y. was the point Of
attack ny Mr. Holman Of Indiana, who
moved t. reduce the amount to 5000, rest
ing on the statement Of General Sherman
that that tort would he important in the
event of the widening of the channel at
Hell Gate. but until then he would not
spend a cent oil It.
The reduction was opposed hy Mcssrs.
Starkweathcr and Kellogg of Connecticut,
and by Messrs Woodford. Melish, Potter,
Wbitehouse and VIM |, Roberts Of n. Y.
The amendment was rejected aud the full
amount, $50, 00o, appropriated.
The committee arose and the House at
$40 p. N took a recess till 7;30.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
New York s,ocH ana Meme, marhe,,

|
| LATEST soHgTARY
| Treasury disbursements to-day amounted 10
$4,000.
Customs receipts OF the Cold Exchange to-day
amounted to so5o,eO0.
1Money easy, with III eral surply oTeiing Of
4G5 per cent
Sterling exchange flrm at 4-slI for 60 days
and 4-S3 for sight.
Gold opened Mt ussie':, and closed at
lax.
Carrying rates 2a4 per cent, closing at 4 per
cent, borrowing Nat.
Clearlngs In the Cold Exchange to-day
amounted to i4i,OOo,OOo.
state bonds arc steady and dull.
Government bonds closed strong
Stocks weak IN the morning, with decline OF
f@l4, principal activity in low priced shares
later, became frmor with an advance OF llai
on the entire list from the lowest point Of tho
dav, market closed steady.
The sales between 10 and O'Clock amounted
to $4,000 shares, Of which 10000 were Western
Union ; 10000 Union Pacific 1900 Pacific Nail
5000 Wabash; 10000 Lake Shore 10000 North
western; 5000 do preferred; 500 Boston &
Hartford, latter declined to 2sl on decision
1t against by the superior Court.
Gold closed i21
Government bonds strong.
State bonds steady.
Stocks dull and off