davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-21
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING 1875.
Various Items.

The incoming crop Of Malaga iaisins
must be weighed in New York before the
wholesale grocers will purchase. They
are penurious enough to demand all they
pay for
The largest field of pine apples in the
world is probably one in the eastern dis
trct of New Providence, in the Bahamas.
From one spot can be seen at single glance
1900, 200 pine-apples growing.
The largest and wealthiest village in the
country is Kalamazoo, Michigan. which
has IL, $50 inhabitants, five railroads, sew
eral millions of manufactures, and half
dozen banks and colleges 1t has never
applied for the city charter.
The religious journals in the United
States are classified as follows: Methodist,
AZ; Catholic, Al Baptist, So; Presbyterian
20 Episcopalan, 2l Lutheran, 14 Ger
man Reformed, l4 Hebrew, 0; Congre.
gationalist, 8.
1t may be interesting to know that the
people of this country consumed last year
,G3G, 335 pounds of arsenic, 7S9, III pounds
of camphor, 1GG ,053 pounds of jalap, &C.
| 2O2 pounds of ipecac. 297 ,213 pounds of
nux vomica, and $399,39 worth of vac
| cine virus, all of which was imported.
Nowhere is the system of tempting the
public to buy more fully carried out than
in Paris. Many of the newspapers angle
for fresh subscribers by announcing pres
ents of watches, albums and cheap jewelry
Others announce that they have made spec
| ial arrangements with various tradesmen,
who will supply their clients with articles
at low prices. The large shops of Paris
offer presents of all kinds, from pieces of
music to air balloons. One establishment
combines the club with its more CONNER
cia object In it is to be found room
where light refreshments are gratuitously
distributed, and so vigorously is the rule
enforced that even the walters refuse to ac-
cept any sort of remuneration. For the
convenience of male escorts who come with
ladies, the proprietors have provided COM
Portable reading and billiard rooms
Some little time ago a gentleman who
was visiting a German theatre took an eff
fective plan to clear an obstruction between
him and the stage. a lady sat in
front of him with towering braids and a
high, plumed hat. He stopped over and
asked her several times to be kind enough
to remove her hat. She sat bolt upright
not even condescendng to look around al
the speaker, and there was a still higher
elevation of the towering mass of velvet and
plumes. The gentleman quietly took GU
from beneath his seat his own "cylnder,
and placed it upon his head. In an instan
there were several cries of "hats off, while
the lady, supposing, of course, they were
intended for her, hastily united her hat ant
laid it in her lap, to the great amusemen
of those who witnessed the gentleman
rusc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-21
Is 1T REPUBLICANIsM g!

The Brandon Union evidently feels bad
Its editor went to Ticonderoga, listened to
our member of congress, don't like his
speech, returns home sadly disgruntled, and
thus vents himself on what might have
been ellis plea for northern and southern
Cancellation, forgetfulness of the past,
=" ETC., and his references to Casey, Car
"penter and Butler, if uttered two years
ago would have prevented his now being
congressman" We profess to know
something of the sentiments of the repub-
llcan voters of this congressional district,
and with all due respect to the editor of the
Union, we venture to say that Col. Charles
II. Joyce was nominated and elected to
congress because he was believed to enter
terrain just such sentiments as he uttered
at Ticonderoga. We believe that but for
this confidence in his sentiments, conf
dence which we are happy to say proves to
be well founded, he could never have re-
ceived that nomination. This is shown by
the membership of that convention, and by
the opinions they were known to entertain.
II is further shown by the views entertain
ed by his competitor, and upon this point
1t ls sufficient to say that the views of
Charles II. Joyce and Charles w. Willard
are in substantial accord.
But let us see what his "plea' and
references" were, which if they had been
known, "would have prevented his now
being congressman" He is speaking of
centennial occasions and says 81 would
- seek to make them occasions when all
- wounds should be healed, all bitterness
- extinguished, every local jealousy and
" hatred abolished. all sectional feelings
. and animosities stiiled, and all state pride,
" which tends to strife, blotted out aye,
A." and | would to God that we of the north
L" and the south, could to-day, forget the
g bloody scenes of the last few years, and
" all their terrible consequences and re-
g suits, and all come together in love aud
amity, standing upon the high noble and
exalted platform of American citizen
ship, knowing no north, no south, no
east, no west, but one happy, prosper
Gus, united country Is there a repub-
lican, a man, in Vernon. who will not give
hearty assent to these sentiments? Is
there republican in this congressional
district, unless it may be one who thinks
bis office may depend upon it, who would
give his support or vote to n candidate for
congress holding counter views? Has il
come to this, that man cannot represent
the people OF Vermont in congress unless
he believes in force bills, unless he Will act,
aud talk, and vote so that the hates en-
gendered by the war may be kept alive, SC
that bitterness of feeling may be main
tanned, so that sectional feeling and ami
mosities" may be continually stirred up, Sc
that reconciliation may be delayed and
peace, prosperity and perfect union be
impossible? We do not believe it. We hav,
better opinion of Vermonters than this
Continuing he says g Is there no wa,
to put stop to this sectional strife ant
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-21
The Daiiy Globe.

is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs--O. +. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &c.
EAST WALIINGFoRD-E. r. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
LUpLow-sherman Bros, drugs books. sta
tlonery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTIEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN--Kelley q Dyer and c. G. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURY.-W. Seymour Alden, books, STA
tioneIy, periodicals, &c.
PITrsFORD--Dennison Bros, dry goods.
VERGENNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsTOI.--Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, sc.
WHITEHALL--Will Farrell.
FAIRHAvEN-F. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN--Rice q Co.
WEST RUTLAND--C. j. Gilmore. general mer-
chandiSe.
PoULTNEY--W. W. Hibbard, books, stationery
periodicals., fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINGTON-IIenry Morse, newSOoy.
WALLINGFORD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsTER-Her Smith, newsboy.
AgLINGToN-I!. =. Hard.
BENNINGToS--'r. j. Tiffany, periodicals. paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.. newspapers, pc
riodlcals, books, stationery, &C.; A. X. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy,
Bates House GLOBE counting-rooms.
RAnRoADsOn all morning trains leavtn
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-21
RARE CHANCE.

fT,AGS.-We sell Dennlson's Tags to
i Printers and Stationers at Dennisons
lowest Wholesale prices,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-21
Cheap Fruits.

Tropical fruits onght to be retailed
cheap, this season. Palermo and Messina
lemons are quoted in the New York mar
ket at SO and $3.50 per box, against 30. so
and 1878, year ago-a reduction of As
per cent. Oranges from the same ports
sell for $3.50 and 1926, as compared with
80 and So, year ago. The pineapple
trade also opens with a full supply, BAHIA
ma selling at from 50 to $l2 per hundred
Cuban at from $16 to 800. The importa-
ton of foreign fruits is largely in excess
of last year showing increased consump-
ton consequent on cheapness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-21
The Best Running Time ON Record.

The best running time on record was
made at Lexington, Ky, Thursday, when
the horse Searcher, the favorite, in the
FIRST mile heats race in the first heat dis
tanced both his competitors, Light Corn
and Misfortune, and crossed the score in
1:413. The club decided that as both
horses were distanced there was no second
horse, and the excess over $1,000 for which
Searcher was to be sold, was to go to his
owner. lie was put up and bought for his
owner at $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-21

A dog in Steubenville, o., was SO dis
tressed at the death of its young master
lately that 1t would let no one at first come
near his body. When it was finally decoy-
ed away to another room, It refused to eat,
and attacked every one who approached
with such violence that 1t was shot for safe
TVS sake.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-21


but the Central Pacific railroad company
is about to finish railroad to Placerville
next summer, then the quarry will be with
in two and one-half miles from the railroad.
The expense will be but small to run mar
row. gauge railroad.fr here to Pacerville:
the states might then be loaded on the car
in the quarry, and reloaded from the car to
the ships in the harbor of San Francisco,
to be sent to China and Japan, and every
bay upon the borders Of the Pacific, to
Mexico and other places on its shores.
The company of the quarry have bought
the land upon which the vein lies, and have
paid for it-about two thousand acres
and it is excellent land for raising all kinds
of fruits and plants. There is not more
desirable climate in the state than there is
in this neighborhood.
The neighborhood will, without doubt
become an important place before long, as
homesteads for families, as there is enough
of excellent land here for agriculture for
sale outside the company's land
We are certain, in our mind, that on this
land may, before long, be seen comforta-
BILE homesteads for those who will be work.
ing in the quarry, and enjoying themselves
like kings under shady fruit trees in bea uti-
full gardens and orchards, which will have
been cultivated by the hands of industry,
and merry hands that shall be released
| from the yoke of the lords of the old coun-
| try. There is no doubt but that this is the
discovery of one of the most PORTABLE re-
sources that has been discovered in this
state since the discovery of the gold. We
are glad to state that thorough Welshmen
are the chief movers in this enterprise,
namely, Prof. Thomas Rice, president
Mr.. W. o. Thomas, superintendent of
of stating, and Hugh Elias, esq.,, secretary,
tanned, if any one desires. by directing to
416 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Let no one suppose that what l have
written is pulling but deem it my duty,
as somewhat of Welsh scribbler from
this state to communicate to the Welsh
world of the success of the sons of Wales
in the Iemotest regions of the western
world. OBRDoG.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29
Good Advice for Children.

DEAR children, want to say few
words to you on subject Of which
have just been thinking much, viz: The
intercourse of children with each other
and the rules which should govern their
conuuct at all times. All Of you, or
nearly ali, are sometimes, If not daily,
brought in contact with others besides
your brothers and sisters. You meet in
social life-you meet in your places of
insu uclion. All are not lovely in their
character or conduct. You may teach
them, by your manners and habits, to do
better. Some are placed in very differ
ent circumstances from yourselves Now,
will give you few simple rules which,
if you will try to remember and be gov
erned by, you will be happier for and do
good.
l. Be gentle md kind to ALL
g. Be slow to believe an ill report of
s. Never repeat an unkind remark
made in regard to anyone. Never be q
tale-bearer.
a. If any of your mates have a bodily
defect, such as the loss of an eye, q lame
foot, disfgured face or limb, from ac-
cident, never. injure their feelings by al
luding to it in the presence of another
person.
8 If any. of your mates are SO nnfor-
tunate as to have an incorporate parent,
never allude to it, or in any way let them
know that you are aware of 1T. =
6. Never repeat, at your own home, the
history of any unpleasant occurrences in
your school during the day which may
have involved any of your mates in diff
ficulties or resulted in their punishment.
z. Relieve the wants of all needy chill
dren as far as in your power.
8. do unto others as you would that
others should do to you" x
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

THE proposed trip of the Prince of
| Wales to India is to cost the modest
little sum of 81 100000.
THE son of NJ. Leverrier, the distin-
guished French astronomer, was recently
killed in his chemical laboratory by an
accident in experimenting, it is sup
posed.
On a recent trial in Wales to test the
validity of will it was proved that in
1869 the testator became impaired in
intellect to such an extent that he went
to the Postoffice with stamp on his
forehead and requested to be sent to a
place he mentioned.
THE Baroness of Gorlitz and Silesian
Countess engaged in street-fght the
other day and were arrested. They
were sisters-in- law and the latter omitted
to erect incumbent over her deceased
husbands grave. They were tried for
disorderly conduct and, being noble,
were discharged.
AN Englishman at Passy, in France,
wished to experience the sensation of
hanging but seems to have gone little
too far and did not recover. Apropos of
this experiment man in Paris, sentenced
to the guIllotine shortly, offers his place
to any person having a curiosity to eX-
perience the feeling of decapltation.
AT fair recently held in England,
Lord SALISBURY was presented with a
ting mad about it, he quietly put his arm
around the animal, and said that the
course of his life had been to do his duty,
as the donkey had his, with answering
patience and unmurmuring resignation,
as to whatever was put upon him to do.
THERE is man in Paris with a great
project. He proposes to light that city
with one lamp. He wants a big lamp,
and wants 10 suspend it at a proper
height by means of a balloon His argu-
ment is that all Paris can be lighted on
that plan as well as an opera-house.
The authorities have prejudice against
this plan, because he boards in lunatic
asylum.
MIR. JOHN HAMPDEN, who has written
a book to maintain that the earth is not
round, but fiat, and published it under
the name of p" Parallax," followed up his
achievement by sending scurrilous libels
on postal cards TO reviewer of his book
The reviewer sued for libel, and Mr..
" Parallax" Hampden was sentenced by
the Lord Chief Justice to one years i'm
prisonment. with a bond in 81 200 for his
future good behavior.
He was rich American in Paris who
discovered that an unpleasant looking
morning till night. He became uneasy,
and diplomatic inquiry was made wheth-
er the man who watched was connected
with the police. As result of much ne
gotiation the unpleasant person was ar
rested, and proved to be gatherer of
butts of cigars. The rich American only
smoked famous brands, and only smoked
them half up, and it paid to follow him.
THE Pope had occasion recently to re-
Duke an Englishman for rudeness to His
Holiness in the Vatican. The person had
gained admittance in some way, and, in
stead of rising when the Pope entered,
he sat during the entire audience. In
the midst of the benediction the Pope
demonstrated with him in this way:
+" Do you come here to insult me in my
house? Is it a gentlemanly-like thing to
sit down when all the others are standing
or kneeling?" After this outburst the
guards promptly put the intruder out.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29
Making Mats.

To MAKE what is called fringe mat
cut the carpet crosswise (diagonally).
Take drilling, tow-cloth, or old tapestry
for the foundation, turn the edge of this
and haste or hem it to make it strong.
Fold the strips of Competing SO that one
edge extends about half an inch beyond
the other, and as thus folded sew 1t
along the edge of the foundation cloth.
Use stout thr, ad and fasten the end Sc
curely, but not very short stitches are
needed-two to an inch will keep the
told steady and straight Square or OBJ
long are the best shapes for this kind of
mat, and the corners must be turned
squarely. Having sewed one strip, fold
and place second one to show halt an
inch of the upper edge of the first fold,
and sew it in the same manner as the
first. Proceed thus with folded strips
till the foundation is all covered but
narrow spot in the center. For this take
a strip an inch and a half wide, and an
other halt an inch wide; place the mar
rover one upon the wider and sew them
thus neatly and tightly along the uncov-
cred space. Thus finished, the, mat
shows a succession of crcsswise edges,
which in a short time become small,
neat fringes. The different colors of the
carpeting may be arranged to form regu-
lar patterns, but strips used promiscu-
ou>ly give very pretty mottled appear
ance.-4Hdine Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29
INDUSTRIAL.

SEVERAL fruit-dealeIs in Portland, Me.
are sending apples to Europe, receiving
twelve dollars a barrel.
CONDENSED air, as a street-car motor
has been abandoned in New Haven
Horsepower is more profitable.
THE Massachusetts, PIoughman says
that farm labor is plenty, and cheaper
than it has been for many years.
MEXICO proposes to introduce its sugar
into our markets, claiming that it is fully
equal to the Cuban sugar, if not superior.
QUEBEC has established a factory for
the fabrication of steel from the mag
netic iron sand found on the coast of
Labrador.
A MR.. SPEER, of Passaic, is making ar
rangements for putting up half a mile of
his travelling sidewalk at the Centennial
Exhibition.
MANUFACTURERS at Rochester and
Beaver Falls, Pa, are seriously contem-
plating the use of earth gas as fuel for
steam purposes.
A NEW industry is rapidly developing
in Russia-the obtaining of petroleum.
This mineral oil is found in enormous
quantities in the trans-Caucasus.
WILLIAM o. SNOW, of Taunton, Mass =,
has recently made 900 pairs of shoes
for the Swiss market. They are of d
very unique style, being constructed
from pattern much worn in that far-otf
mountain region.
IT is claimed that a large portion of
the German and Welsh miners in the an
thracite coal regions are willing and de-
| sirous to commence work, but are de-
TERED by the more turbulent element in
their organization.
THE present production of the Lowell
(Mass.) mills as compared with the prod
uct before the strike shows a decrease
of 25 to 40 per cent. In mule spinning
there is a decrease of about so per cent
These are manufacturers estimates of
the decrease in production.
NJ. MICHEL, q Frenchman of science,
proposes the application of the principle
of bell rung by a change in the ther-
mometer to the discovery of that change
in the temperature of the water which
indicates the proximity of an iceberg to
navigators of the Atlantic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29
VOL. XIV.
Break Break into ITO rapture, my song,

Break into rapture, my song,
Verses. leap forth In the sun,
Bearing the joyance along
Like a train OF fire We rum
Pause not for choosing OF words,
Let them but blossom and sing
Blithe as the orchards and birds
With the new coming OF spring.
Dance in your jollity, bells,
Shout, cannon, cease not, We drums,
Answer, We hill sides and dells,
Bow. all We people, she comes,
Radiant, calm fronted as when
She hallowed that April day;
Stay with us! Yes. thou shalt stay,
Softener and strengthened OF men,
Freedom, not won by the vain,
Not to be courtcd in play,
Not to be kept without paini
Stay with usf Yee. thou wilt stay,
Handmade and mistress of all.
Kinder of deed and of thought,
Thou. that to hut and to hall
Equal celIverance brought
Souls OF her martyrs. draw near,
Touch our dull lips with your fire,
That we may praise without fear
Her, our delight, our desire,
Our faiths nextinguishable star,
Our hope, our remembrance, our trust,
Our present, our past, our to be,
Who will mingle her life with our dust
And make us deserve to be freei
Atlantic Monthly for Jun
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29
Cur Boys and Gnls.
as MOTHER DID.

By GEORGE COOPER.
LITTLE girl, what will you do
When you have older grown?
DOllies then will not be new
As they are now, my own.
Then the pretty plays you play
OF these you will get rid"
"Oh," the red lips sweetly say,
"Ill do as mother did"
Schooi-days then will come in turn,
And other changes great;
VIII my darling love 10 learn,
With spelling book and slate:"
Pretty pouting lips replied,
While dropped each pearly lid:
"Oh, the world is very wide
Pll do as mother did"
Sweetest pattern you could find
To follow, little one!
But suppose lover kind
This little heart has won?
VIII you speak him answer fair?'
The dark blue eyes were hid:
All, neither know nor care
I'll do as mother did"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29

A MILANEsE lady, after long study and
toll, has invented process 10 spin the
gossamer threads from cold cocoons,
which affords considerable advantages
on the old method of using heated water,
viz: less space, no coal, less trouble for
the spinner, and greater strength in the
silk obtained.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29

one while, can tell you. And if ever
try to- come ApriIfool on Uncle Jim
again shall be bigger fool than / was
this year" Roy Hdnnsond," IN Chicago
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29

1t has been discovered that the New
England lady who spelled $50 words out
of the word "Congregationalist" has
never learned to make loaf OF bread
out of flour, yeast end water.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29

Some men are born serpents, like the
tempter of Eden. They spend their lives
prying into every place; they disrupt
families. churches and every circle into
which they are permitted to enter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29

AT the Atlas Works, Pittsburgh, Pa,
they are making the largest shears ever
constructed in this country. They will
weigh forty tons, and will shear cold iron
five inches thick.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29

In 1867 the United States produced
but 3 900 tons of Bessemer steel; in 1878
the production rose to 10000; and in
1874 to the estimated figure of 175, 900
tons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29
Selected s@isesHarus
ODE READ Attic CONCORD CEN
TERMINAL.
1T JAxxs nUssrLL LOWELL

l.
Who cometh over the hills,
Her garments with morning sweet,
he dance Of . Thousand rills
NAN music before her feet.
Her presence freshens the air,
<3n1shDe stealg light from her lace,
THE lcaden footstep Of Care
Isaps to the fnneso her pacc,
Eairness OF all that IL fair,
01nce 81 the heart Of all grace!
Sveetencr OF hut and Of hail.
Ringer Of life out Of nanght,
Freedom, oh, fnirest OF all
The daughfen Of Time and Thought
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-29

Orr fsthsrs found her in the woods
Who're Nature medirates and hroods
The seeds Of unexnmpled thlugB
WINCH Time to consummafion brings
Through life and death and AAn's unstable moods
Jhey met hsx hars. not Recognised,
A sylvan hunfress clothed In furs,
To whose chaBee Wanfs her bow su61ced,
Nor dreamed what destinies were hers;
She taught Them heelike to create
T1E1f 6Lmpler forms VI Church and State;
She taught them TO endue
Tne Past with other functions than Il knew,
And turn in channels strange the uncertain
sfrenn Of Fate;
Better than all, she fenced them in their need
With iron-handed Dufy's sternest creed,
4gainst Sells lean wolf that ravens word and