davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15

Seabrook that he might attend Il camp
meeting and be about his Master business.
Unable TO procure a conveyance, he started
afoot and sought lodgings. After journey
ing for half mile and applying Tor ac-
commodations he was told to look further.
AT the next place he met with no better
success and, although he told his name and
business and explained his situation, he was
turned adrift. Further on, after inform
ing them of his name and calling, he vas
insolently informed that they kept tramps
and made them work for their board, but
he better proceed to Mr.. who was
forehandel" and church member. To
this forehanded church member he next APP
Piled was ordered off the premises and, as
the dogs were about to attack him, he eX-
planned who and what he was and was met
with the christian like response, IF you
"a are servant Of the Lord you should 90
"to Him for place to stay Thus again
and again rebured, he trudged back to
northampton aud made his way by train
to Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
This statement of facts disclose a condi-
ton of affairs abnormal to New England.
Naturally, we are IA hospitablc, generous,
kind people. We have moi been accustom-
ed to regard strangers with suspicion and
needed not The apostolic injunction not to
DO unmindiul to entertain them. The state
ment that a mau was II clergyman was "a
passport TO our favor aud to our homes,
and although we might he al times deceiv-
full, inhospilable, unreasonable. \ stupid
fear of tramps, enforced with all the power
of the press and pulpit, has changed all
this. Confidence has given place to sus
picion, kindness to harshness, hospitality
to unhospltality. We doubt very much
whether the very few deprcdations actually
committed by iramps have been as much
an injury to the country us is the selfish,
distrustful, timid spirit engcudered bj mag
nifying their acts and tho danger supposed
to be feared from them The treatment of
this evangelist is fair Illustration OF the
manner in which strangers would be now
treated in many parts of New England.
With all reverence, we may say that even
the Savior Of mankind and His disciples,
coming us sacred history says iney came
would be received with like charity and
hospitality. Such has been the suit Of a
six months teaching, how we may be in six
months inore-whO can Tell Every
stranger is not tramp any more than he is
angels the unreasoniug, suspicious fear
safer, more intelligent state of society than
would be the blind credulity of the other
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
Vicinity Items.
BEHsoN-GoLDEN WEDDING.


"Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Olms,ed celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their edding day. At an
early hour in the evening their friends be-
gan TO drop in, and still they came until
their house was full. Over one hundred
of their old friends were present. If the
lovely bride could have looked younger
and lairer fifty years ago, she must have
been beautiful bride, for the only tell
tale in her reception room was motto
hanging over her head, which was wrought
in green moss, within wreath of moss and
flowers, scot. 49, 1926" while opposite
hung motto wrought in green moss sur
rounded with autumn leaves, "Oct. 10,
1875" Many beautiful and appropriate
presents were made to the bride, among
them crock of golden butter, presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. Aiken a check
for $2e, from Mrs. Sarah NJ. Stephenson of
Chicago, a sister of Mrs. Olmsted, who
was unable to be present, but kindly and
generously remembered them an elegant
easy chair. presented by Mrs. VIM. G.
Dickinson, the only child of the bride n
purse of over $50, presented by the lady
friends of Mrs. Olmstead. The entertain
ment was all that could be wished. A
guest presented the congratulations and the
gifts of the evening to the bride, which
was responded to by Mr.. James L. Aiken,
the only nephew present.
The Congregational society have voted
instructions to their prudential committee
to procure supply for the pulpit, and are
to raise the sum of one thousand dollars to
meet expenses. 4. L. u.
SPRINGFIELD.
Our town fair which was to come off
Oct. LIST and I'd, was postponed on account
of rainy weather to Oct. 4th and 9th, and
was perfect success. A large number of
entries, aud people were present and finan-
cially II netted the park association about
$500. In floral hall the exhibition was
very fine aud is said by number present
that the show would have done credit to a
county fair. Punch and Judy and the
Kentucky giants were each exhibited in
separate tents, while the striped pig, the
whip man, the prize package man, all had
their admirers and good share of the peo-
pies spare scrip.
On Tuesday was an exciting day for our
base ballists. The Alpha jr's and Young
Americas played some match games during
fair time, each whipping the other at about
the same ratio. This week the third game
was played with Malonney of Proctors-
vile as umpire. 1t was arranged that the
losing club should pay the oyster supper
and to divide gate money after paying OK
penses. The result was the little boys
were badly whipped, but they came up
with the necessary scrip for the supper,
which was prepared for them by "Sam"
Brock, In his usual good style. One of
our young men won $15 on the game and
was happy, OF course.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
The Naugatuck Tragedy.

Thursday evening, Il. w. b. Hitchcock
of Naugatuck shot his wife with pistol.
The ball struck piece Of steel in her cor
set and glanced off. She ran to neigh
boris and her husband started to follow,
but stopped in the doorway and shot him
self fatally. Intemperance was the cause
of the tragedy. Iltchcock's life has been
a sad one. Some years ago he was SEN
fenced to the state prison for barn-burnng,
and was pardoned out by the leglsls-
ture. lie became fearfully dissipated and
in midnight adventure he froze one leg
and it had to be amputated. Finally he
turned over new leaf and applied himself
to his business, shoemaking, and accumu-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
Com mon Sense vs.. Prejudice

ByR. V. Pierce, M. D., OF the Worlds Dispen-
sary Buffalo. N. Y, author OF "'rne Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" etc etc.
am aware that there Is popular, and not
altogether unfounded. prejudice against,
"patent medicines" owing to the small amount
OF merit which many OF them possess. The APP
pelation "Patent Medicine" does not apply 10
my remedies, as no patent has ever been asked
for or obtained upon them, nor have they been
urged upon the public as ''cure-alls." They
are simply some favorite prescriptions, which.
In q very extensive practice, have proved their
superior remedial virtues in the cure OF the
Every practicing physician has his favorlte
remedies, when he oftenest recommends or
uses, because he has the greatest confidence In
their virtues. The patient does not knew their
composition. Even prescriptions are usually
written In language unintelllgible TO any put
the druggist. AS much secrecy IL employed as
In the preparation OF proprietary medicines.
Does the fact that an article prepared by pro-
cess, known only TO the manufacturer, repder
that article less valuable7 How many physl-
clans know the elementary composition OF the
remedies they employ, some OF which have
never been analysed? Few practitioners
know how Morphine, Quinine, Podophyllin,
Leptandrin, Pepsin or Chloroform, are made,
or how nauseous drugs are transformed Into
palatable elixirs. yet they do not hesitate 10
employ them. Is IL not Inconsistent to use
prescription, the composition OF which Is UNI
known TO us, and discard another preparation
simply because II Is accompanied by printed
statement OF Its properties with directions Tor
its use?
Some persons, while admitting that my med
icines are good pharmaceutical compounds, OBJ
ject TO them on the ground That they are 100
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
The 8mtlaaa Gully Glube.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1875.
By reading the kilograms from Utah, one

by reading the kilograms from Utah, One
might think that, at last, something was to
he done toward Furnishing polygamists.
Judge Borenan talks fair enough, and it
sounds as if he meant business when he
urges the grand jury to indict all persons
known to be living in polygamy. Sup
posing the grand jury follow his advice
and indcts the Mormons by the wholesale,
what then Just wait until Judge Emer-
son, "Our Phil, comes along. 1t will not
take great while for him to dispose of
these cases, because, although these men
are daily living in crime, they have been
much married more than two years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
THE RUTLAND

lated money lie had about 81, 900 in the
Townsend bank aud also money at interest
in Waterbury. The bank failed and his
Waterbury Investment became valueless,
end in his dependency be again took to
evil ways and became a miserable wretch.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
BOTTLED SODA WATERS.


HNHE RUTLAND DAILY AND
Il WEEKLY GLOBE, contains oil the latest
news including the kilograms OF the associated
press, local correspondence, state news. &C.
No expense spared In the editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad-
yertisements. The papers are larger and con-
tain more reading matter than any other In the
ate tel GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
Ere lnsuranCc.

John Cain, Director and Agent of the
Vermont Mutual also, agent for Rutland
county of the Peoples Mutual Fire 1nsur-
ance company of Burlington. Office un-
der the Town hall.
Rutland, June Is, 1875. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
TIE DETECTIVES

now working up the case are Moses Sar-
gent of Boston, who works under the di-
rection of the encouragement by advice
of the governor, Detective Dearborn of the
Boston force, and Detective Hildreth of
Suncook, who is employed by the town
authorities. and Detective FeTnald of
Quincy, Mass, who works independently
This method of detective labor is not so
harmonious as might be wished, but it is
hoped that it will produce good results.
Dearborn ana Hildreth say that they ar
rested Lapage, and that an officer was de-
tailed to watch him, while for certain pur-
poses he was given mis- liberty. They also
say that the officer neglected his duty, and
that during that time Lapage was arrested
by City Marshal Council and officer Rand
of Concord, who went to Suncook in com
pany with Detective Sargent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
The Pembroke, N. II. Tragedy.

On Wednesday forenoon the detectives
took the prisoner Drew UP to the Lang
maid farm in order to have him point cut
the exact work done on Tie stone wall by
himself and father, on Monday, the day of
the murder The prisoner selected the
heavy stones which he said were hauled
and put i'll position ON that day. This wok
pointed out by Inn was the same rs had
been previously designated by his father to
the detectives. The fact has favorable
look for Drew.
ANOTHER SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER ARRESTED.
Joseph Lapagc, alias Parish, French
man, of Suncook, was arrested Wednesday
on suspicion of being the murderer. He is
middle aged man and has family. He
is by occupation farm laborer, or more
particularly God chopper. He has lived
at Suncook several months, aud has had
the reputation of being peaceable and not
badly disposed man. He has been shad-
owed by the officers for several days,
merely from the fact that his whereabouts
at the time Of the muidcr could not he well
established. Previous 10 his arrest his
premises were IN part searched by the OH
GERS, but no suspicious discoveries were
made. Before his arrest he was examined
by the court OF inquiry, when he stated
that on the forenoon of the day of the muir
der he was alone in the woods, looking fol
a job Of wood chopping. He has also al
mitted that he had previously lived at 81
Adams, VT, and that lie was residing there
at the time of the murder of Marietta Ball
a school teacher in 1874. He further adj
mitted that he was arrested upon. charge
of having committed that murder, bu
there being 10 evidence against him he wal
discharged. he has a strong resemblance
to the tramp seen in the woods by severa
persons at or near the scene of the Lang
maid murder.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-09
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, re-
Gently received a painful injury from his
horse, the animal having kicked him
PROSTATE.
Gen. Meredith, who died lately in
Indiana, was SIX feet seven inches high,
and President Lincoln used to say that the
General was one of the few men he looked
up to.
james w. Simonton, of California,
sues the San Francisco Aha for libel, in
accusing him of tinkering" press dis
patches in order to injure the Bank of
Galiiornia. He wants $4,000.
Charles Dudley Warner says "the
Italians are awful talkers-machines in
fact You touch spring and off they
20. Ii words were deeds they would have
gabbled themselves into the seventh heaven
Of prosperity long ago"
--Gen, Fit. Henry Warren has steadily
improved in health since going to the Re-
treat al Hartford, and his complete re-
covery is expected. There proves 10 be
no brain disease, as was feared, the symp-
toms being simply sympathetic, called
iorth by purely physical troubles.
Seth Green, the New York fish cult
urist, has transferred from Cape Vincent,
n. L., to the State hatching-houses at
Caledonia, n. ", 5000, 900 of eggs of the
sallnon.tro and 1000, 600 of eggs OF the
brook.toEt. The spawn will be hatched
soon, and the fry distributed in the spring
through the different trout streams OF the
State.
at is said that Mr.. Moody speaks at
the rate OF 220 words minute AT this
rate he would utter 5000 words in the halt
an hour which is the standard length of
sermon. We have consulted with man
of experience upon this point and he as
sures us that 5000 words in halfhour's
sermon is large measure for most preach
crs at their average rate. According to
this reckoning Mr.. Moody is at least a
third faster than other men.-N. Y. Econ.
ing Post
"A Nashville correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune of recent date says |
have II on good authority that Vice. Presi.
dent Wilson was engaged 10 be married to
Mrs. John A. Jackson, of Williamson
County, Tenn. The vows were to be con.
summated on the recovery of his health
II was his object manly 10 sec her that he
visited Nashville last spring. They met
first at Washington, and had kept up
constant correspondence since. Mrs.
Jackson was one of the most distin-
guishcd and highly-cuitured ladies in the
South
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-09
Dressing Well.

A writer in the Philadelphia Times
says; Well,drcssed people, whose c0lors do
not. AS the French woman said, swear at
one another, are pleasant sight, but APP.
propriatcly and picturesqucly dressed
people are plcasantcr--peoplc whose dress
is not duplicate Of every other dress one
secs. A dressmaker m yet 10 fortune and
to fame unknown was lately discovered by
an obseryant customer to bc studying u
picture, not after Demorest or the b0agedn5
Hodes. and arranging the garment IN hand
with a skillfu blending OF modern fash.
ion and artistic effect. The woman would
have handled the pencil or chisel effect.
lively had not her lot been cast among
silks and laCes, but she was just in the
place where she was most needed. NO
danger of her dresses being overloaded
with trimming, or looking on the wcarcrs
as ii they belonged 10 some one else,
Comparatively few people have the cir OF
being on easy terms with their attire, and
the lady who expressed wish that human
beings could be provided with an UNI
changing suit Of feathers, like the birds,
was conscious Of the difficulty Of becom-
ing familiar with what is never the aaIne,
Tie Saxon women are credited In history
with not having changed the fashion of
their dress for the space oi three centuries;
but pictures of this fashion do not make
one SIGH for il return. Their corcr-chfefs,
m particular, concealing the hair ~ OF.
fcciually as the ugly head dress oi inc
" prOlcsscd' nun, were a. Inherent 10
possible from many Of the lovely mats oi
lie present day beneath which curls ana
feathers often blend In picturesque con-
fusion. But why because Of this must
woman whom we saw yesterday, whose
hair didn't curl, and upon whom curls
would have been very much out Of pace,
tie her locks In a dreadful bunch, and, W
some unknown process, persuade each In.
diyilual hair 10 stand out In different
direction? Such result could scarceIy
have been attained except through the
power of electricity or OF a terrible irlght.
but the woman evidently hal the idea
that she was in the fashion, and went on
her way with u sublime disregard Of
Greek sfatuary or the fitness Of things.
I" Jane Maria Holbrook went 10 the past
ure TO call the cattle home with black
lace mask veil strapped tight over her
sharp nose. She, too, poor child, has as
piraiiongi'i So writes the clever author
Of charming little story, end in writing
thus explains the mystery Of much incon.
gfnous dressing II Is aspirations"
yoTISo Is a poll try snow, and The VIC
tors bring out the Toosters.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-09

shadders, for the servant hednt thought IL
worth while to light lamp for beggar-
girl. And presently the door opened and
in strobe Jack himself, a-whistling of
. The Girl / Lett Behind Me-" He hednt
wrote Sibyl he was coming home for
Thanksgiving; and jest as she was about
to cry ont for JOY, forgetting all her rags,
somebody in the next room rustled for
ward, all shining in silk and lace, and
puts her two arms round his neck and
says: /" Dear Jack, I've been watching
for you all day; why didn't you come
earliergf' And the two didn't see nobody
but each other there in the dim light, but
Sibyi sees them both-sees Jack with his
arms about his cousin Bertha, sees him
kiss the hand upon which he slips a shin
ing ring, and hears him call her his own
sweetheart and swear that he loves her
with all his heart And Sibyl sits, stunned
and bewildered like, a minute after the
two lovers hev gone laughing and
whispering up the staircase, a-listen-
ing to the echo of their happiness, and
then she creeps out like stricken creature,
and when Mrs. Rhett comes down to see
the Thanksgiving beggar the place is all
dark and empty, and the fire has burnt
down to red coal, and il is showing fast
outside The way of it was, poor Sibyl
dragged herself along without seeing the
way She went, without feeling the snow in
her face, and then she dropped down of q
sudding on her poor face, and the snow
kept falling, falling and covering her as
the robins covered the babes in the woods
with leaves; and there'd been no Slbyl
Jones by morning If it hedn't happened
that Matt Morris he'd bin TO market, and
fairly stumbled over a beggar- woman, as
he thought, lying at one side OF the road.
he having got out of his OK cart to warm
his feet a-walking; and never onst guess
ing ii was Sibyl, be lifted her ints his
cart. and wrapped the robes about her
and hurried home for dear life.
Here's Thanksgiving beggar for you,
mother" says he; where's your cam
phire bottlc;n
"Why, it's Sibylr' says Mrs, Morris.
when they come to put her to bed. Run
for the doctor" But she was clean out of
her head with fever or somewhat, and
the doctor wouldn't hear to her being
moved home. And so, you see, what with
Mats goodness and Jacks cruelty, it
came about that from being a Thanksgiv-
ing beggar she became a Thanksgiving
bride--only that happened matter of five
years later.-Harpers Bdzar.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-09
C0NSTRALNT.

through the orchard wandered we,
U0Rs ss.a,,slner low. each burdened tree
Nhs Wing full Of fruiiage yellow.
na narning, and the autumn sun
Iva an the leaves Of gold and dun
Sow With radiance soft and mellow.
There came blush upon her cheek,
! l ,ss,ought my Tins had come to speak,
! 'i' sse seemed 80 sad and tender;
, .onehed her snowy, dimpled hand,
~ ~ s,,,ud no words at my command
D' Nv burning love to render.
!, last we paused beneath tree,
a. branch that sheltered her and me
iDs reached low it's luscious fruit.
!. pa seated, pray" gently plead;
ii cannct-cannot," soft she said,
aim In my walking suit"
q prie. a. Bra, !" in Scri6aer for Decenaber.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-09

John Latham, catcher at the finish.
ing rolls In the spike mill OF the Allen
town pa Rolling-mill Company, the
other evening, met with an accident most
painful in its consequences. lie was
tending at the rolls, when, by an accident,
piece of spike iron, In leaving the rolls,
ran between his legs, and, bending, wound
around his body The iron was red hot,
and the young man was completely fast
encd in It's embrace His agony was ex.
circulating, and he was compelled TO en-.
dnre IL until his fellows orkmen could
cut the iron off with hammers and unwind
parts Of IT, His abdomen, back and other
portions Of his body were so fearfully
burned that he lay all night and next day
in the greatest pain. He was removed 20
the hospital, where his sufferings could
only be alleyiated for some little time, as
he could not recover from his dreadful in
jurics.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-09
Fox-Hunting In North Carolina.

Fox. hunting as practiced In North Car
olina differs materially from similar sports
in the d" old country" We have no cleared
fields with fences OF uniform dow size;
nor have we imported foxes upon which
10 rely for chases. We gallop over rude,
rocky, uneven hills and sides of mount
aims, down into and across raynes tsccm-
ingly impossible 10 any but excited
mounted huntmenl and through close
underground of pine and sow.wood and
boys and quagmires cause but little fear
or hesitation 10 the rider who goes head
long into almost any sort OF place, so
eager Is he to keep near the hounds AZ
they 70 baying through the country pur-
suing fOx.iral. The foxes which in
habit this section Of country are not mean
prey--tlIey possess, II Is said, even greater
powers ofcndurance than the foxes hunted
la England, and they have all the sly,
cunning qualities claimed for those abroad.
Our hounds, too, compare iayorably with
the best Of the English fox hounds, many
OF the animals used here being from stock
imported from England and trained 10
wonderful degree oil perfection, Fox
hunting In North Carolina is mo child's
play" nor simple amusement. The sue
cessful hunter Is a good and generally
reckless rider who does not coniine him
self % roads or paths and wait for the fox
10 run that way aud come In sight in the
course OF the chase. lie dashes into woods
or through thickets or plowed fields, over
fences. across creeks and bitches, and up
and down hills at headlong speed, keeping
as nearly up with the dogs AS possible,
urging them to increase their exertions, or
" barking" struggling dogs on 10 the
frcsher trail. Bcrides this, there is lively
competition among the hunters 10 be in
at the death" and TO be first at the place
where the "catch" IL made, so rs 10 get
the ''brush. "--C0r. ". Y. Graphic.