davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

Nellie Grant is married. and all is well
The President and his family have made no
great fuss about the marriage, but the
Washington correspondents have felt at
perfect liberty to say whatever they might
conjure up. The President gave Mr. and
Mrs Sartoris $4,000 in cur excellent cur
rcncy, and the presents were all very ele-
CANT and costly. The special train which
carried the newly married couple to New
York, was richly decorated with flowers,
and we trust they will never switch upon a
track carrying coaches decorated with
thorns. Mr.. and Mrs. Satoris embark Sat
day on the White Star steamer Baltic for
their home in England The President and
family met them in New York Friday.
We don't know exactly who Mr.. Sartoris
of Litchheld, England, is Some of tho
newspapers have conveyed the impression
that he is a nobleman, but we do not so un-
cerstand it. lie is probably an English
squire who was ''struck" with the daughter
of the President lie has achieved the dis
tinction of marrying Presidents daugh-
ter. She has married n foreigner and may
be happy; happier than she might have
been had she married one of the little lads
in jean she used to play with about the old
tannery in Galena.
Some American women have married
real noblemen The few who hayc ac.
complshcd this, have the rest of our Am.
erican women wild over titles. An cx.
change has hunted out the titled American
ladies and named them AS follows =
Louisa, Duchess-dowagcr Of Leeds. WHO
has lust died at her dover home of Horn
by Castle, Yorkshire. England, was al
American lady, daughter of Mr.. Richard
Canton of Baltimore. She had two sisters
one of whom, Marianne, was married tc
Mr.. Robert Patterson, brother of the lady
who was married by jerome Bonaparte
BY a second marriage she became tht
wife Of the Marquis Wellesley, a younger
brother of the "Iron Duke who hat
been an admirer of tie lady II
her married days. The third sstel
Elizabeth, married the eighth Lore
Stafford thus becoming baroness. Thest
ladies were all celebrated as beauties. Ii
addition to these only two other American
ladies have married English coronels -ont
of them being Miss Bingham of Phila
delphia, who, with her British husband
Alexander Barring, was in 1885 raised t.
the peerage as Baroness Ashburton ant
Miss Magruder of Washington, who wa
married a few years ago to the presen
Lord Abinger. Lady Abinger is the ONLY
American peeress now living, - - TrQl
| IVhig.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
ARE WE NOE EsESPONSageE.E J

How many sermons have been preached
by the press, in reference to growing de-
sire for notoriety on the part of the Amer-
can people of the increasing tendency
toward ostcntation and display Of riches
of love of dress, the implicit obedience
to the demand Of an almost imperative
fashion There is hardly an American
editor, who has not scores Of times called
attention to these facts, bewaed the fol-
lowing of what are called aristocratic ideas
and sighed for the return of an old fash
Toned republican simplicity. We must
confess that we have called attention to
these follies, and besought the people to
pause in their career of extravaganza and
in their blind following of fashion, ere 1t
was too late. In doing this, we have sim
ply discharged bounden duty. Any one
can see that extravaganza in dress, in home
display, in carriages, etc., is very hot bed
of corruption and ruin. Many are the
mer chants, with Il fair business and COM
pctence. if not ailiuence, in prospect, who
have been driven into bankruptcy, simply
because of then desire and determination
not to be outdone in Ostentatious display
by their more fortunate neighbors Many
are the men who with brilliant prospects
have ended their days in felons cells,
because they were in haste to OBJ
tain riches, so that they might not
be surpassed by others. How many n
young bank cashier or teller has robbed his
employers, died suicides death, or passed
his life in Il prison, because he was envous
of the dress or fast horses of some young
fayorte of fortune We all know these
things to be so, but are not editors, report
crs and all others connected with the man
agemcnt of newspapers in some degree re-
sponsiblc therefor? Do we not, by our
course, and in creating this desire for no.
toriety, for display, for undue ostcntalion {?
We confess that we feel oursclf, in Il Ger
tain sense, guilty for IA part thereof In
America, we profess 10 be all on the same
footing; we pretend to acknowledge no
difference between the rich and the poor.
i.it ltSlNlClll ulitl tut llltultSL CAV lahnlhf.
But il is rot so. Take our teographia re-
ports yesterday, and you will see what we
mean The daughter of the President was
married, and forthwith full account of
the ceremony, the reception, the several
dresses, etc, etc, is telegraphcd TO and
published by every newspaper in the land.
\ man of wealth gives a party, and some
jenkins is present to report the same. Tin,
silver, golden and other anniversaries are
celebrated, aud men make presents beyond
their means for the sake of notoriety, "of
getting their names in print" Although
we have been guilty of fostering this false
pride, this love Of display, this desire foI
notoriety, we believe it to be all wrong.
Moreover, we believe that no matter how
much we may preach, we will never sec
the days of republican simplicity until the
press sets its face like flint, against giving
prominence to these displays. That ia oul
part Of the work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
Republican Union state Convon-

The Union Republicans of Vermont Will meet
in Convention ut Burlington, on wednesday,
the nth day OF June, 1874, ut IL o'clock a. M,
for the purpose OF nominating candidates Tor
Governor, Acknowledgement and treasurer
TO be supported at the ensuing state electlOn,
and also for the appointment OF state COM
mittee. 10,
The Republican voters of the State VIII be
represented In the Convention by their Delc-
gates, to be chosen on the basis of one delegate
from each town. and one additional delegate
for each one hundred votes or traction over MY
votes cast for the Republican candidate i0r
Governor at the last state election.
by vote OF former convention the SlNt'
Committee are constituted n committee on ere
denrials, and delegates will provide themselves
with proper certificates OF election, signed Dy
the secretary Of their respective primary meet
ings, and present the same to said committee
nj their Ofiicc-the City Court R0On--aS carly
us practicable on said day.
The Central Vermont, Passuinpslc, Portland
and Ogdensburg, Montpelier and Wells River,
Il MsslsquO Rensselaer, q Saratoga and clyde
Rivers railroads VIII extend the courtesy OF
free return tickets.
GEORGE w. GRANDEY, Chairman.
GEORGE NICHOLS. Secretary.
CHARLES II. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS.
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKs, Republican
WILLIAM ROUNDS, state
John l.. BARsTOw, Committee.
GEORGE n. DALE,
CARROLL :. PAGE.
Mortified. May IA. 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
state, County and vicinity

The advance wagon of p. Il. Barnum's
great show came into town this morning
1t is drawn by four horses and contains
the illuminated posters To be put up in al-
vance of the show.
Charles Dewey Is rebuilding the large
bill board (blown down durin the last
snow storm to accommodate Barnums
show.
The Flyers Sisters give two of their spen-
did concerts here next Monday and Tues
day evenings. All who wish to hear good
singing should attend.
Bennington is to be blessed with enter
tanments for little while. Washburns
Last Sensation comes the 10Th of June.
Barnums show will be held on the prem
ises of G. Il. q Il. Dewey, opposite the
residence of Hon. A. p. Lyman, which is
very fine position.
The frescoing OF the Second Congrega.
tional church will be commenced as soon
as the material can be prepared. The
gentlemen who do the work have arrived.
Ii is to be of very unique design and very
handsome.
The weather is quite damp, mixed with
rain, under which the grass is doing finely
and looks well for large crop of hay, ii
such weather as this continues.
At the meeting held to consider The lay
ing of the corner stone of the school build
ing, the Rev. c. III. Hubbard was chosen
chairman and G.. A. Wood secretary. The
following committee was appointed to take
the matter in charge and make all the ar
rangements A. b. Valentine, Rev: j.
Isham Bliss, Bostwick Hawley, d. D., Isaac
Morton, Il. /. Shurtleff JAKE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

The Boston U0uM, because Judge Peck
is some seventy years old and the people
are bound to make him governor, thinks
there ought to be "young mans move
ment' in Vermont. The item has had the
run of the state press, without anyone
seeming TO see how such movement
would be out of place-or to place it eN-
actly, not necessary-just now. Judge
Peck with all his yearsis to-day, as young
as strong and vigorous rs most other men
of forty-fvc years old. There is another
and stronger reason against young
mems movement in connection with the
governor question this year, and that is the
"young men" who have made themselves,
or have been made prominent in con-
nection Herewith are no. the kind that
Vermont delights to honor or of which it
makes governors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

Donahue of Chicopee began at 4.45
O'Clock last Saturday his walk on Hampton
park, Springfield, Mass, of one thousand
miles in one thousand hours. The terms
of his agreement with the park association
were signed Saturday morning. Donahuc
agreeing to accomplish his task, if he can,
and the association pledging him the use
Of the ground. Donahue's only revenue
will be from the gate money; but, in the
event Of success he counts on a national
reputation. The feat of walking one thous-
and miles in one thousand hours has been
four times accomplished, once by a wo-
man, and Donahues success will send his
name to posterity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
state Pol,ticai Notes.

The Burlington Free Press ssys the gov
ernor question has become greatly simpifed
within aweek past by the withdrawal
from the field of Mr.. Park and Mr.. Bar
low, and by the very remarkable though not
surprising favor with which the public sug-
gcstion of Judge Pecks name has been re-
! sponded TO, in various parts of the state.
The extracts from and to which three sig
niicant expressions are added IN our co..
umns; certainly the Vermont press which
we have copied, show very strong SET of
public opinion IN one direction And we
remain of our opinion that the state con-
vention Will give us q name for the head of
the ticket, whom the republicans of the
state can support with cheerful unanimty
[From Manchester Journal
OUR CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
to meet at Burlington, June t1lh; the st.
Johnsbury Calatoaid@ and other papers on
the east side call upon US TO "trot out our
candidate forgovernor.' Notwithstanding
tHC iuCt tlitt ScNtlul ttucl pOpu Nitu nave
been named for the position we beg leave
to exercise our right as a freeman Of Yer
mont and proclaim to the public oRr choice
| for governor, it being no other than the
! Hon. y. i. Miner, of Manchester.
Our reasons for favoring Mr. Miner as
our first choice for the highest Office in the
| gift of our people are already well known
to our citizens of Vermont. Mr.. Miner
has been more or less in public life for
nearly forty years, and served in almost
every capacity in town. county and state
ms well as in the National Congress, and
has always filled every position TO which he
has been called with honor to himself and
to the satisfaction of his constituents AT
our last term of court Judge wheel
or made the remark that Mr..
Miner had spoken more in public than any
man now living in the state, which Is. no
doubt. true. and he has generally been on
the right side ready to assist in every good
work. If the graugers wish Il man whu j.
incorruptble and unconnecicd with politi-
cal rings they cannot do better than
vote for Mr.. Miner. Though not a farmer
himself there is not farmer in the stat,
more honest than he, and he would brine
to the office of governor that experience
and ability which could not fail TO ado
dignity to the Office.
1t is but fair to say that "our Eomina
ton" is made without the knowledge Of
Mr.. Miner and we are quite sure he Is no
oyer anxious for the Office and will Use NJ
wire pulling to get it, but if the voters d
Vermont at the Burlington convention
should see fit 10 nominate him. we have NJ
doubt he would accept.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
The Appropriations.

The postollice and pension appropriation
bills were passed by the House Thursday,
leaving only one more bill-the sundry
civil appropriation-to be disposed of. The
House concurred TO most of the amend
ments to the postoilicc bill made in COM
mittce, Including the one making the trans
mission Of the agricultural report through
the mails free. The attempt to strike out
the clause of the pension bill reducing the
fees of pension agents from. 30 cents TO 20
cents was a failure. The appropriation
committee will report the sundry civil bill
early next week, and it vii! probably he
disposed of during the week, leaving three
whole weeks 10 be devoted to other matters
in the House.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
THE WISE AND FooLIs.u MEN.

The Divine Master likcned those who
obeyed His precepts 'unto wise man
which built his house upon a rock" against
which the rain descended, the floods came,
and the winds blew, but it fell not ; while
those who disobeyed the same precepts
were 'likened unto foolish man, which
built his house upon the sand" and when
ii was assailed by the rain, floods and
winds, it fell "and great was the fall there.
Of" Notwithstanding these teachings, the
experience of centuries, the perfection of
engineering and mechanical skill, these
same wise and foolish men are living to-
day. Some are literally building on sand,
and others, by disobedience OF the divine
commands, are pulling down upon their
heads the structure of wealth and reputa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
'Ehc Sanborn Contracts.

Mr.. Foster Of Ohio, addressed the House
for an hour Thursday on the report of the
ways and means committee on the Sanb0rn
contracts His speech, which was pre-
pared some time ago, dealt largelyswith the
details of the evidence before the ways and
means committee, which is already familiar
to the public. The speech was aimed par
ticularly for the ear of General Butler and
contained good many conundrums which
were evidently intended for him to answer
Butler being absent, The speech failed of
its full effect. Indeed ii was like the play
of Hamlet with the part of Hamlet omitted
1t is the intention of Mr.. Foster to resume
the floor on Saturday, when Mr.. Beck and
others will speak upon the subjebt. Mr..
Beck's speech will be the most interesting
one to be made, and unless Butler RECEIVERS
50 as to be present on that day it is prob
able that the bill repeating the law which
authorizes the contracts will be passed
without objection. Mr.. Beck,as promised,
moved his amendment forbidding any
member of Congress to act as agent or at
torney in any case connected with taxes or
customs revenues. The amendment is very
strong in its provisions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
THE DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 30 1874


t!zmg, knowledge TO be OF use must be clas-
siiied. Order is heavens great law every
where.
We are told that certain man who was
householder brought out Of his treasury
| things new and old Many persons bring |
out of their treasures things jumbled to- |
| gether generally, and sadly mixed up. |
| Their general knowledge is good, but what |
they know is 30 indefinite and disconnected, |
it Is Of little advantage.
| Let the leading points of any Lesson be |
determined. Let what is said to prove or
explain or bring out this point be placed
by itself then also what is said incident
ally or by way of illustration. Let the
whole be placed before the class so that
| they will see the relation of effect to cause
and of cause to effect. Children need to
learn early that the subject matter of les
| son is not a series of disconnected facts,
but process of reasoning or of analysis.
They need to search for ideas and memoir
izc words less. They need moro than all TO
learn to study. If subjects are brought be
fore them in n systematic manner, it will
not only impress upon them the first ana
second, but it will have its influence In the
last and chief of all.
". There must b. the p0lcr Of H'tsjrd-
tim. Very much of Il teachers success de-
ponds upon being able TO do this. In
world so large and so divincly planned, so
well adapted, so full OF life, history and eX-
periencc, the teacher can never be at loss
to find just what Is wanted for Illustration.
We all know how the great teacherimpressed
His lessons. HOW could we understand
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
BRISTOL.

This community has sustained severe
loss in the death of Perry Gillett, ESQ,
which occurred on the 1st inst. lie died of
congestion of the lungs, after an illness of
four days, at the age of forty-fve years.
Mr.. Gillett was an upright and honest man
in all his dealings, and lived so that he
leaves no enemies behind him. lie was an
active Free Mason and was buried with
Masonic honors. The funeral was held in
the Methodist church, Rev. Mr.. Minard of
Starksboro, officiating. All feel that good
man has fallen in death.
CHESTER.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Norman
Pvul Of Woodstock, John Porter of Hart
ford and l.. NJ. Reed of Bellows Falls, as
commissioners, heard the parties in the
matter of locating school house for the
Gassett district. From the showing made
it is quite probable that the commissioners
will approve the action of the selectmen
and the house located just east of the de-
pot, which seems to be the right place.
james A. George and Frederick, Ben
ware have formed q cO-partuership in the
business Of blacksmithing and carriage
work.
Dr. Bowers has been appointed town
ft-'ht l'i ltiN otiiN VI ilNlubio ~ sbldIl Vi
one hundred and fifty dollars for the year.
Davis ~ Batchelder have finished their
improvements in their carriage shop and
now have steam power.
Chester now has a night mail to and
from Boston and New York
The directors of Chester driving park
are preparing to complete the track for
use to have it ready by 1st of July next.
Chester checee factory is now in full
operation, with increasing prospects foi
the season.
r1TT5FORD.
Rev ". w. Foster, ST., has presented
bis son William W. Foster, jr., pastor OF
/ the Methodist church. with fine horse.
4. 3. Dickerman has bull calf of tho
4 Durham blood, which weighs /, 002l lbs.
/ The Pltsford farmers will hereafter shl
/ thcir butter by the refrigerator car, whlcl
/ is 10 run over Rutland road commencing
/ nest Tuesday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

A contemporary publishes list of YER
mont newspapers which have announced
their position on the governor question
Fer example, THE GLOBE and five oths
newspapers support Judge Peek; the
Manchester Jouraal is for Mr.. Miner, and
the Burlington Clipper for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Taft--the names of the candidates
being arranged under 'sub-heads." We
notice that the name Of the paper publish
ing the list is absent therefrom and we
would therefore, respectfully and modest
~ suggest that it place its own name under
a sub head reading "On the fence as
usual" or, perhaps. better still, waiting
10 see which way the wind blows
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

THE INSANITY Dodge. The insanity
dodge can no further go than in the case of
a negro in Minden, Louisiana, who con-
fessed to having stolen bacon from smoke
house, and was acquitted by jury of
eleven negroes and one white man, on the
ground that he was insane. The judge,
however, deciding that if that were the
case he was unsafe to run at large, re-
manded the darkey TO Jail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

FISH DIsEArE.-A strange disease pre-
walls among the fish Of the river and lake
at Milwaukee, Wis Their flesh, under
the microscope is found to be alive with
animalculp Millions of dead fish are
floating upon the surface of the water and
dealers forbidden to sell any.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

Work SUSPENDED. The Lackawanna
coal and iron company, whose headquarters
are at Scranton, Pa, suspended work on
Saturday, throwing seven hundred hands
out of employment, Cause: continued de-
preston in the iron market. The company
has thousands of tons of rails and other
products on hand for which there is no
market
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

TIE Fisk MoNUMENT.-1he Fisk monu-
ment has arrived at Brattleboro, and IS be-
ing erected by Messrs Dutton q Kathan
of that village. Mrs. Fisk also arrived on
Tuesday, and is stopping at the Revere
House. The Ninth regiment band and Il
portion of the regiment are expected to at
tend the dedication, which will occur on
Decoration day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
nR. S. w. SMYTII

May be consulted daily except Frldays) ON all
diseases OF the
EYE AND EAR, CATARRH, THROAT AND
LUNG AFFECTIONS.
Diseases OF the skin and all chronic ailments
successfully treated.
1850 p. m,
Consultation Rooms-Baxter National Bank
Building, ed lloor), opposite the depot
RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

ANNUAL SESSION. The annual session of
the supreme grand lodge of Orangemen of
the United States, will be held at Wadham
Hall, Boston, June 0. Representatives are
expected from all over the United States
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23
Dnrtmomth College oomnenconao.t.


The following is the programme OF tn;
lego
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

MONDAY.
SPIN Prize Speaking.
TUESDAY.
DETERMINATIONS for admission TO college.
3p m-Class Day exercises.
pm-Annversary OF the Chandler Scientific
school,
WEDNESDAY.
10 80 a m--Address before the United Literary
Societies by Hon. George Il. LOrlng OF Salem,
Mass.
Poem by William Everett Of Harvard Col
lege.
m--Eulogy upon Chief Justice Salmon p
Chase before the Alumni BY Hon. William NJ.
EvartS of New York.
SIP m-Concert by Browns Boston Brigade
Band.
THURSDAY.
m--Mecting OF the Alumni.
1880 Il m-COmmencement Exercises.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-23

THURSDAY.


S m--Mccting OF the Alumni.
1880 a m-COmmenccmcnt Exercises
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
THE CLARION,
WILLIAM NEED.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
MeehanicStown, sept. S, 1874

Rsgr In 1922, when Gen. THOMAS
G. WoRTH1NGToS announced him |eif
as a candidate for Congress in this
District, he set forth his political creed
frankly and boldly, without any cir
cumlocation or mental reservation.
There was no Caucus or Convention
to put him in nomination. His hon
csty, patriotism or public spirit WAS
not doubted. In the war Of 1872
II, he commsnded the militia Of
Frederick county, and put into opera
ton the orders of Gov. LEVIN WIN
DER, of Maryland, and Gen. JOHN
ARMSTRONG, Secretary Of War. lie
repaired to the tented field himself
and stood ready to bare his bosom to
the foe-tEe British Grenadicrs and
r ID coats. Why cannot the men
who want to 90 to Congress now tell
us what line Of policy they intend to
pursue, what measures they are in IA
vor of-what grand plan they are ma
turing and intend to bring forward
for the benefit O.! their country This
twaddle, Il am a Uemocr"/," Il am a
RepubHco",' has got to be obsoIel,
ard meaninges*--it is all trash, and
amounts to nothing. Come tell u
what vou are in favor Of, and what
you are against? No double SnuliIin !
or lodging around the corner.