davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01

Two sons of John Guycr of st. Johns
bury, three and five years of age were
drowned on Monday of last week.
Hon. Charles X. Field of Bratllchoro,
will deliver the historical address at the
celebration of FayotIcvilc's centennial on
the Fourth.
The stockholders Of the Central Vermont
railroad will meet at Bellows Falls, July 8,
the same day as the stockholders of the
Vermont and Canada
There was shipped from Burlington over
the Central Vermont, during the week end
ING June 81, one hundred and nineteen cars
of lumber
The class of 1884 are expected to oh
serve their forticth anniversary nj the APP
preaching commencement of Mid1lebury
college.
Seven conycts have been received at The
Vermont state prison within the last ten
days, being mostly young men from
sixteen to thirty years old. -Four have re-
Gently been discharged by termination OF
their sentence. The entire number of in
mates is now S7-3 females.
Senator and Mrs. Edmunds and family
arrived in Burlington Saturday evening,
and are stopping ut DR.. Thayers.
A flash of lightning struck school
house in Essex, June H. and that school
was dismissed without any Formally.
None of the children we're injured, but
their fright was great The building was
somewhat damaged. but did not take fine
The Vermont Gayette, democratic pa
per, says The nomination of Judge
Peck for governor is worthy. the better
days of the republican party. We comics.
our agreeable disappointment in the mat
ter 1t did not seem possible the honest
masses Of that party could triumph ovei
the political wire-pullers, but the thing
was done, and there is no mourning save il
the homes and haunts of the politicians.
a member of the state board of educa
ton reports that at the examination of the
Randolph normal school last week, Mis-
Nellie Barker, daughter of Mr.. J. d. F
Barker of st. Adams, stood at the head Of
class of thirty. In grammar she marked
100, which is perfect, and is said to be tht
highest mark ever attained in that brancl
at any similar examination in this state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
ts.pubIican union District Convcm

Republican Union Convention Ior , tle III, ilISi
Congressional District OF Vermont, VIII he held
nj Mddlebury, on wednesday, the l2th day Ui
August next, at ~ O'Clock M, for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
freemen OF the district at the election on the
first Tuesday OF September next The republican
union voters of said district are invited to be
represented In the convention by their dele
gates to be chosen in compliance with the
resolution adopted by the district convention
holden at Middlebury, on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1866 by which each town Is "cntltled TO
one delegate, and an additional delegate Tor
every one hundred and every fraction OF one
hundred larger than ffty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate for
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention the DIS
trct committee TO prescribe the method OF
election OF such delegates"
The delegates of the several towns IN the
district will be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees OF
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said meetings.
II. n. SOLLACE,
LovELAND MUEsoN, District
J. II. HAZLEToN, Committee
JAMES 5. PECK,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01

The new Congregational church is rapid
ly nearing completion, and will ere long be
ready to furnish. The stained glass win
dows are being put in and are very hand
some, corresponding nicely with the fresco-
ing which was done under the supervision
of F. Wiese, of Springfield, Mass. Too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon Mr.
Anthony, builder, for the thorough man
ner in which he Is carrying out the designs
of the architect, NJ. +. Cummings, of Troy.
in every particular The fall of the spire
(when partly completed) during terrific
gale, some two months since, was great
misfortune foI the society, but another one
has been put up and Of much stronger
material, which, it is hoped will stand the
terrible winds for which Bennington is
noted.
+. L. Fahrig, practical matchmaker and
jeweler, who has for something over Il
year been in business here, Is selling out at
greatly reduced prices, and soon as possible
will leave for Europe.
The Methodist society of our village are
to give strawberry and ice CLEAN festival
at Library Hall, Wednesday evening. July
LIST. We can guarantee all patrons q
| pleasant time.
Nessrs. Hasam IL Turpin, of North
Adams, Mass, have rented store in Put
nam block and will put in a stock OF dry
goods at once.
The rooms in our court house building,
designed to be used as probate Office, but
which for the want of proper protection
from fire, have never been used as such
are now in fair way of being occupied
the sold Stark bank" vault having beer
purchased of II. W. Putnam, is being
thoroughly overhauled and repaired and
will Immediately be placed therein. As soon
as the thing is completed, Judge White
will move in The rooms are very pleasant
and greatly preferable to the ones now oc
cupied by him in the Stark bank building
At caucus held at Free Library hal
June 20, at o'clock p. m, the following
named delegates to the county convention
to be held at Arlington July 2, were elect
ed II. Il. Bradford, G. II, Sanford, II. b
Godfrey, Thomas Jewett, G. Thatcher, Jr.
John V. Carney, ID. Carpenter, l.. s
Chandler, j. p. Sibley, +. NJ. Wrsley, NJ
G. Remington, VIM. b. Sheldon. Livel,
times are expected. -.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01
STATES ATTORNEYS.

We have read with much pleasure, and
something of profit,a communication, which
we take to be from the pen of the Hon.
James M. Slade, in reference to the contest
for states attorney in that county. We do
not propose to take any part in that con-
test as we are not in position to judge
correctly of the right or wrong of the mat
ter-but following out his idea, which we
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01

The secretary OF the treasury and post
master general have approved the plan for
the new public building at Philadelphia.
The total cost is limited to $4,000 ex-
elusive of the site 100000 has already
been appropriated to commence the work.
The building will be made of granite from
the Dix Island quarries,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01
GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY l. 1874

bureaus, from whom it has of late years
been taken by a class of clerks clustered
about the secretary as personal staff,
each of whom has had bureau under his
control, issuing cdicts, signed by the sec
rotary, which had to be obeycd by the vet
Gran chiefs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01

Ex-Goy. Dennison has formally accepted
the appointment of commissioner of the
district of Columbia. Mr.. Blow is expect
ed in Washington this evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01

YNO RENT. The modern built House
il situated at No. 80 West street. This house
contains fifteen rooms, is arranged for one or
two families, Is iltted with gas, hot and cold
water bath rooms, For terms apply on the
premises. Junelsdlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01
IMPORTANT TO LUMBERMEN {,
SALE OF vALUABLETIMBER LANDS IN MEN
DON, VT.

DON, VT.
BY virtue OF license from the Hon. Probate
Court for the District OF Rutland, the under
signed, administrator OF the estate of John l..
Eddy late OF Rutland in said district, deceased,
viii Offer for sale at public auction on Thurs
day, the 10th day OF July next, on the premises,
at ten O'Clock a M that portion OF the real es-
tate OF said Eddy known as the GOre,with other
lands appurtenant thereto, situated IN Mendon
in said district, and comprising over 5000 acres
of land, mostly covered with valuable spruce
timber, affordng an excellent opportunity TO
persons wishing to engage In the manufacture
OF lumber. Convenient to che above is lot OF
ten acres, with u steam saw mill, blacksmith
shop and spacious boarding house thereon,
which viii be offered ON the same day at auc-
tlon, or private sale. on accommodating terms.
The above described lands are distant some
ten miles from Rutland, from whence Is an easy
transit by road 10 the great markets OF the
country.
Terms OF payment made known on the day OF
sales. GEO. W..CHAPLIN,
Administrator.
Rutland, June 2lth, 1874.
M&Th3w&w3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01

NNAGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags to
Il Printers and stationers at Dennsons
lowest wholesale prices.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01

FASHIONS! FASHIONS,
b ARR OWS d TCHELL'
A Large and Elegant stock OF
FAycY GOODS,
consisting OF
New styles in Brussels, Dotted and Beaded
Lace scarfs. Lace and Paisley shawls, New
line OF Real and Imitation Thread Laces,
Real and Imitation Valenciennes
Lace, Thread. Yak and Guipure
Lace, Real Point Lace Collars,
Also Real Point Lace by
the yard.
Worsted Patterns in great variety, Good AS
sortment OF Parasols and sun Umbrellas
Ruchings, and a very desirable line OF
Linen Sets Also Collars and CUFFS.
Fans In new and choice styles,
Gimps and Fringes. Cloak
Ornaments. Fresh arrival
OF Ladies' Fancy Ties,
yelvets in black
and colors.
Java, Railroad and French Combs, Bergmann's
Worsteds, Gilt, Silver and White Cardboard
Also'Mottos Handkerchiefs, Towels and
Nap ps n, in piece &c ian and web Full
iihc VI htuhuaiu uio'
Cotton Trimmings, Toilet Sets,
Ladies' SIX Nets Jewelry,
Buttons, Thread, SILK,
Belts, Elastic
Goods.
Skirt Protector. SILK and Worsted Embroidery
&C., &c, Bargains in Hamburg Edge,
Just received, another line of those
Bolbrlggan Hose. Also good
line OF cheaper Hose, Hoop
skirts and Corsets, Real
and Imitation Hair
Goods.
Fancy Ornaments for Hair, Hats, &c. The Ira
fousse Kid Glove, "the best glove In the
market"
THE PLACE Is
BARROWS & MITCHELL'S,
II Merchants Row
junelo
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
From Chamber Jouruai-1
ssONEY A WOMAN'S HAIR

.ONLY a wOMAN's HAIR
Late judge beside an Indian river.
My wifc's great uncle, frail and OLD.
Minus his temper and his liver,
Came home with stores Of wealth untold
We'd named our eldest boy Ramchunder;
We'd called our house "Tbe Mangos
tines"
Aud, but for 4 domestic blunder,
should now enjoy his prineoly means.
We laid down yards Of Indian mailing;
Compounded jars or sangarec;
The cook had turned, by constant paiting.
our Dorset butter into ghee.
We warmed the house from base % attics,
Although the season was July;
lie brought train Of Asiatics,
Whose faces made the chiliren cry.
My wife received him iu hurry,
Her brow pcrplexcd with household care,
She'd been an day a5O1t the curry
With scarcely time tc drrss her haif.
The children then were AT p7radcd;
He loudly blessed our little Ram;
Each wore n iu,sah richly braided,
And each pcrfsrmed a deep salsam.
We closed the windows while - dinner;
How hot thcsoup and chutncy were.
John punkahed well for beginner
Ny wife wore roses in her hair.
The pains we'd taken were not wasted;
lie praised our sauce OF eapsicum,
said that sueh pepper he'd not tasted
Since with the Rides 20 Dum-Dum.
The curry careful preparation,
With glowing chIlls round it stuck,
Aprearoi; he shifted his appreciation,
And tri1cd with a Bombay duck.
The nee was dried to pure perfection;
lie niled his mouth-a silence fell-
Then starting, with an idterjcetion,
Which am too polite 10 tell
lie sasped, he whcezed, be coughed, he
splurercd;
we loosed his stock, we gave him air.
And with stuffed voice be muttcred;
s.1au'ye choGed me with dlthy haiFr
Alas. it was no hair Of minion;
My wife confessed she dressed IN haste,
And while Maria eOmbed her chignon,
Herself had mixed the curry pastel
They proved the will OF Thule Cromp;on.
BY which we never got n groat;
His thousands found their way 10 Bromp-
ton
For the Diseases Of The Throat.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
PAREPA-R0SA.
BY EDWARD KING.

o spirit, disembodied though thou art,
cling to thee, and cannot let thee gol
Thy voice rings through the chambers Of
my heart;
It's subtle music echoes all my woe,
Its-peI feet passion, its censummate pain,
It's dreamy rapture and its lofty range
Thrill with n sorrow-lflen JOY my brain,
Alb, sweet dead singerl 1t is sad and
strange
To lose with thee the harmony OF hfe;
Why could not gentle Death deigu to
foresee
That all our souls would be with diseord
rife
If, in his round, he placed his hand on
thee?
Fen he shall learn the silenees to hate
And half regret he sealed thy sudden fate.
Pan will not.rise to tune his reed again;
Fair Aphroditc with her foam Tipped
she'll,
VIII spring no more from bosom Of the
main,
Her mad, naelodious taie OF love to tell;
The light that shone from great Apollo's
brow
l. dulled beneath the shade Of centuries;
The harp of David is neglected now,
And Orpheus into black oblivion fees:
The song Of Sappho is remembered not;
The world forgets the glorious Malibran;
Yet, spirit, may thy voice escape the lot
That gives TO brightest fame so brief a
span;
Since its transcendent purity may claim
For thy lost presence an eternal name.
Like to that splendid swede who swayed
the souls
OF prince and peasant dIds't thou live
and sing
So long as Times firm hand the years out
rolls,
The memories Of ye twain shall bloom in
spring,
The nightingale your melodies shall chant, |
For she alone Of all the birds caa know |
How near ye were to nature; her romaunt |
OutIiyes the ages solemn ebb and flow,
And if some eve the birding swceter cries
Than e'cr before-tran.fgured by her
paIns;-
II closer home to heaven her carol flies,
And catches music from celestial strains;
Then shall She make thy notes her noblcst |
choice
D stainless lady of the matchless voice!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11

BURIED ALIvE.-Two weeks ago
at Chapmanville, Pennsylvania, a
woman named Martha Coggswell,
wife of Anthony Coggswell, a drov-
er, died, as was supposed, in this
village, and was buried. Her
husband was absent at the time.
His first knowledge of his wife, S
death was on Sunday last, when he
returned home. Almost wild with
grief, he insisted upon her body
being exhumed, so that he could
see the remains. This was done,
and the coffin was opened in the
presence of several friends. To
the unutterable horror of all, the
BODY had changed its position in
the coffin, showing that Mrs. Coggs-
well had been buried while in a
trance. The body was lying on its
face. Evidences OF a fearful strug-
gle made by the unfortunate woman
when she recovered consciousness
in the coffin were visible. The
flesh was torn from one shoulder,
and the shroud was covered with
blood. When Mr.. Coggswell saw
what a terrible fate his wife had
met, he fell senseless across the
coffin, and has been a raving mani
&C ever sinc9-New York Sun.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

~ One inch space constitutes a square.
Where advertisements arc ordered 10 5e
unusually displayed they will be chgreed
for according 10 the space they occupy;
one inch TO constitute a square.
Sherids, Clerks and Rangers who send
US their patronage will recciye the Wing
without charge.
E17-C -CANDIDATEs-FOT announcing can
didates for County offices and the Legtsla
ture, $40; for Congress $40; for Municipa
and civil DISTRICT Offices. S5-all in advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
SHE KISSED THE DEAD
By HOMER GREENE.

Sue kissed the dead. Her warm, rcd lips
Were pressed against his marble brow,
'kOr If he's but asleep, she said,
And Is not numbered with tbs. aeasl.
He'il rise ahd kiss Iie now"
She kissed the dead. Her warm, red lips
Were pressed against his hueless check.
''For he VIII know" she softly said,
'.Aly kiss, and if he be not dead,
He'll turn 10 me and speak"
She kissed the dead. Her warm, rcd lips
Were pressed against his lips OF ice.
tIIe answers not,'' she weeping said,
4 know my darling must be dead,
For have kissed him thrice"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11


IIiE 60NElkIsIoNs- or afegDt fssfHlr.
This Order has made important
changes in its constitution. Its Su-
preme Council, which has been OBJ
jected TO by Western men as of too
exclusive a character, has been abol-
ished. The title of grand master has
been discarded, and that of presi-
dent adopted State Councils will
be organized in every State as soon
as ten Councils are formed. That in
Illinois will be formed immediately.
The question of membership has
been decided by the adoption of an
article declaring that "any person
engaged in industrial pursuits, not
under sixteen years of age, of good
character, and having no interests
in conflict with the purposes of
this Ord9r, shall be eligible to MEM
bership, ana no distinction in regard
to rights and privileges of member
ship shall be made by this Council,
or by a state or subordinate Council
on account of sex, creed, race or ma
tionality." a dead weight has been
thrown overheard by the summary
decapitation of Secretary Abbott,
the founder of the Order. He it
was who organized the Boston
Grange and encouraged it in its
persistent disobedience to Grand
Master Adams orders. He will
now be able to Join that Adullamit-
ish concern, untrammelled by any
connection with any other Order.
In the early days of the Grange
movement, Mr.. Abbott, then a dep
uty of the Order, was the cause of
a large amount of the unfavorable
criticism which the Grange met
with, from the i'll advised manner
in which he aired his cFotchets. We
think the Sovereigns of Industry
have done wisely in following the
example of the Grange and dispens-
ing with Mr.. Abbott's services
Western Rural.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11

The man who strives to make
himself a different thing from other
men by much readings gains this,
his chicfest good, that among all
fortunes be had something to com
fort himself withal,-Selden.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11

THE RELIGION WE WANT. We want
n religion that bears heavily, not only
on the Exceeding sinfulness of sin. |"
but on the exceeding rascality Of lying
and Stealing religion that banishes
small measures from the counter,
small baskets from the stall, pebbles
from the cotton bags, clay from the
paper, sand from sugar, chicOry from
coffee, alum from bread, and water
from the milk cans The religion
that is to save the world will not put
all the big straw berries at the top
and all the little ones at the bottom.
1t will not make one half pair of shoes
of good leather and the other half Of
poor leather, so that the first shall re-
dound TO the makers credit and the
second to his cash. Il will not put
Jouvin's stamp ON Jenkins kid gloves,
nor make Paris bonnets in the back
room of a Boston milliner's shop; nor
let a piece of velvet that processes to
measure twelve yards come TO an un-
timely end in the tenth, or q spool of
sewing-silk that vOuches for twenty
yards be nibbed IN the bud at four
teen and half; nor all-woOl delaines,
nor all-linen handkerchiefs be ANAL
gamated with clandestine cotton; nor
coats made of old rags pressed togeth-
er be sold to the unsuspecting public
for legal broadcloth' 1t does not put
bricks at five dollars per thousand in
TO chimneys it contracts to build of
seven-dollar material; nor smuggle
white pine into floors that have paid
for hard pine; nor leave yawning cracks
in closets where boards ought 10 join;
nor daub the ceilings that ought to be
smoothly plastered; nor make window
blinds with Stats that cannot stand
the wind, aud paint that cannot stand
the sun, and fastenings that may be
looked at, but are on no account to be
touched. The religion that is going
to sanctify the world pays its debts.
1t does not consider that forty cents
returned for one hundred cents given
Is according to the Gospel, though il
may be according TO law. It looks
on a man who has failed in trade, and
who continues to live In luxury, as a
thief Tie (ER0skaal CtTtrffra.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11


WHAT MARK TWAIN THINKS OF
THE ROYAL BRIDE.-Mark Twain
in his Innocents Abroad thus de-
seribes the Duchess of Edinburgh as
she appeared about seven years ago:
During the imperial reception who
ever chose stepped forward and
spoke with the modest little Grand
Duchess Marie, the Czrr's daughter.
She IS fourteen years old, light-hair-
ed, blue-eyed, unassuming and
pretty Further on he + = d
was glad 10 observe that she wore
her own hair, plated in thick braids
against the back Of her head, in
stead of the uncomely thing worn
by Americans, which is about as
much like q waterfall as q canvas
covered ham is like a cataract.
Taking the kind expression that is
in the Emperor's face and the
gentlcness that is this young daugh-
ters's, into consideration, wonder
ed if it would tax the Cars firm
ness the utmost TO condemn q sup
plicating wretch to misery in the
wastes of Siberia If she pleaded to
him. Every time their eyes met 1
saw more and more what a power
that weak, difident school girl could
WELD if she chose to do it. Many
and many a time she might rule the
Autocrat of Russia, whose lightest
word is law to seventy millions Of
human beings. She was only u
girl, and she looked like a thou
sand others 1 have seen, but never
a girl provoked such a novel and
peculiar interest in me before. A
strange, new sensation is a rare
thing in this humdrum life, and l
had IL here.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
Nom Resident Notice.
Bill for Divorce.
In the Circuit Court of Madison
County Tennessee.
-. sldwell Vi. MaIgaret sIdwen.

TN this cause from affidavit on ale, it ap-
nearing to dissatisfaction OF the clerk
tnereof that the defendant, Margaret sid
well Is A nonresident OF the State OF Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon her.
n is ordered by the Clerk OF this Court
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the jackson Wing and Tribune,
commanding the said defendant TO appear
before the Circuit Court OF Madison county,
Tenn. at the May Term OF said court, and
ON the lst Monday of said Term, and plead,
answer or demur, or the same VIII be taken
T,r con feSsed and set for hearing er pQrte.
~ SION W. BOON, Clerk.
Blair & TalbotIAtt'ys mar2S-4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11

Alas for veilsl From the tiny
infant in the nurses arms to the
ancient widow in her weeds, the
whole sex is veiled. Wells answer
many purposes. They conceal de-
fects, they highten beauty, they
cover grief, and so we see a whole
race Of women Of every age, style
and condition laying foundations
for diseases of the eye through an
almost needless fashion. These
blinders are of every conceivable
style, frem the white dot on the
child to the English Grape on its
grandmother. The best oculIsts
give testimony against this whole
sale wearing of wells, and we think
they should make. protest against
it, even at the risk of injury to
their calling. At least let the
mothers Of TO day look to it that
they will be held responsible, in
another generation, for suffering
their little ones to 90 yelled as the
matrons Of a past generation were
for allowing tight lacing and all the
evils which that distressing prac-
tice entailed.