davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

WONDERFUL IN IT'S RESULTS ?-There is
no medicine that has accomplished so much
as Shilol'S Consumption Cure. 1t has es-
tablished the fact that consumption can be
cured, while for asthma, bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness, whooping cough, and all lung
diseases 1t has no equal. No medicine was
ever sold on such favorable terms, if it was
unreliable it would be the greatest folly to
guarantee it. 1t costs nothing to try it as
it can be returned if it does not give salts
faction after using two-thirds of a bottle.
Call at my store and get a sample bottle,
10 cents, or regular size for so cents OF
81. If your lungs are sore or chest or back
lame use Shiloh's Bellabonna plaster, which
seldom fails to give relief.
A. w. HIGGINs, Rutland; Rice &c Co
Castleton DR.. Meeker e. DIR. Campbell
Poultney; w. Sweet, Farhaven; else
where by dealers generally.
HACKMETAoK" new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
GLEASON HAMBLEToNIAN, OR

N HONEoT DAN JIM
This horse will make the season OF 1876, COM
mencing May list. He will stand at the stable
OF George r. Richardson, Rutland, Vt, Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays Honest Dan, Jr.,
dark cherry bay, with one white foot, With
the same class OF mares, and all things equal,
his stock will compare well with higher priced
horses, and no man can question his blood.
Terms, 70 insure, SIS. All mares requiring
but one service will be charged $40.
All bills paid before the LIST day OF March 1877,
a discount OF 10 per cent will be made Mares
from a distance will have the best OF care.
Price for pasturage so cents per week. All ac-
cldents at the owners risk. H. q. FISH.
Rutland, Vt. maybw3w
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

Secretary Bristow, when he was colonel
in the army during the war called on
President Lincoln in Washington, who re-
celyed him cordially and said 81 know
you very well, COlonel-Benjamin Helm
Brlstow. Your Uncle, Benz amin Helm,
clerk of the Hardin county court, was one
of the friends | had when | was o boy.
lie used to take great deal of trouble to
explain things in the office to me, and
show me how business was done, and was
very kind otherwise. Once, when came
to town baretOoted, he took me to a store
and gave me PAIR of shoes, and he was
my good friend always in those DAYS"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

How excellent a place Washington is,
from which TO view the political situation
and feel of the public pulse, may be in
ferred from kilograms to the New York
Herald, one giving the entire ten votes Of
Vermont to Blaine; and the other dividing
the vote between him and Conkling. If
this is the way our senators and repre-
sentatives understand Vermont, it would
be good idea for them to secure an early
adjournment, come home, and mingle with
their constituents little.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19


In an GRAFTON, or sermon, delivered at
Charlotte, North Carolina, Memorial day,
Rev. DIR. Taylor Martin, a notorious seces-
sionist, took occasion to say "They
"speak of our cause as the lost cause If
30 shall it be lost forever ? No A new
generation has sprung up, and at not
far distant day there will be stars and
bars floating proudly over our sunny
south !" and so on adj nausedm. These
i'll timed-and, for the cause be processes
to cherish, i'll advised-remarks show how
impracticable clergymen become when
they NEEDLE with politics. 1t is apparent
to the observation of everyone, that the
clergy make the weakest and most imprac-
ticable of politicians, and that, when they
take an active part therein, whether in the
pulpit, on the stump, or through the news
papers, they do downright injury to the
side they espouse-and it is easy to see
why it is SO. Their habits of thought and
life pursuit is far removed from the strife
of politics. Their studies and readings are
other than political, and tend to keep them
uniformed as to the temper Of the people
ON political topics. Their public utter.
ances are made in times and places when
and where their statements cannot be con,
troverted or, even, called in question. Thus
lily prepared they enter the field, If at all
and strike at random and, mistaken il
their statements, ignorant of the temper Of
the people, they hit wide of the mark. Tit
effect of this speech is what might hav'
been expected. We are told that 1t wa
"but slightly applauded," that it wa
deeply deplored" and that it would in
sure republican victory in North Caro-
lima In November.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
Connecticut Finances.

Governor Ingersoll gives the state of
Connecticut finances as follows: The bal
ance In the state treasury on the lat Of
April was $71l, 725 SS, aud the state debt
is 1904, 900. About one million and a
quarter of dollars have been expended on
the new state house at Hartford. The
school fund of the state is ~, 043, 060.0l.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

Headquarters for real hair switches,
puffs, curls, frzzes, bands, wigs, etc. Hair
comb;pDs n,odo into switches for 80 oe"t"
~. UuSso. maya ~eueu switches colored any
shade desired, so that they will look as
good as new. All orders sent by mail will
receive prompt attention.
Mrs. G.. 4. LoOP,
No. 90 Center St., up stars, over Towns
4 hend's furniture rooms.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

A complaint never was made against the
republicans for the vote to issue rations to
the sufferers by the overflow of the Miss
issippi and other southern rivers. The
complaint wac, that, although the vote was
an act of humanity and the general govern
ment issued the ratons in good faith, they
were actually distributed in certain parts
of Alabama, not to relieve the sufferers by
the lnundation, but to purchase votes fol
that prince of vindcated statesmen, George
e. Spencer
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

The Indiana negroes are all for Morton,
and opposed to Bristow. Their opposition
to Bristow is founded on reason, as witness
the statement of one of their leaders else
" no use for dat man. He am gone clean
back on de party. done glib him up
when he 'spose Babcock Most as SEN
sible as the opposition to Bristow usually
is. He dispose Babcock," and that makes
him obnoxious to certain men and news
papers we wot of. They are alittle shy,
however, of giving the real reason, while
the darkey is outspoken.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat says that
the announcement tina! Maryland and Ore
gon have both declared for Blaine sends
Blaine stock up a little" Blaine stock
must be very low in Missouri, if the pro-
curing of pledged delegation by personal
solicitation can send it up even little.
Down this way, it looks as if Blaine's per-
sonal solicitation of votes would knock him
higher than kite.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

The Burlington Free Press thinks that
when the Vermont delegates to Cincinnati
were elected, majority would probably
have indicated Blaine as their first choice,
but says that "to-day a majority prefer
Bristow." The Free Press thus sees the
change being wrought in public sentiment,
and freely admits it, leaving its denial to
those who either wont see or are determin-
ed to keep on deceiving their readers.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

And still they come. The delegates
from Michigan to the Cincinnati conven-
ton are unpledged, but one-third of them
are conceded to be for Bristow Massa-
chusetts sends two more Bristow men from
the third district and every indication
points to an undivided delegation in his
favor from New Hampshire.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
Premium on Matrimnnu |

Miss Charlotte Cushman offers premi-
UNI on matrimony. To two neices she left
800 year each till they shall marry,
when the amount is to be increased to ST.
0O0a year. Had a like temptation been
ned out 10 Miss Cushman when girl she
might never have been known 10 the world.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
A. 7. Stewards Method of Advertis-
ing.

Ing
Says New York paper: One of Mr..
Stewards last business acts was the person
al supervision of an advertisement for the
newspapers. He never "found he was do
ing as much business as he cared to do.
He believed in newspaper advertising, and
readers by the thousand I; and, strangely
enough, never reached the point of imagin-
ing himself and his great establishments 80
well-known that advertising was unneces-
earV.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

LYONS KATHAIRoN prevents the Hair from
falling out or turning gray, renews Its growth
and gives strength and vigor. II IS delighttul'
ly perfumed. and makes splendid dressing
II is the cheapest and most desirable Hall
Tonic ever produced. Used by the elite. Price
jnly so cents. apr9wly
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
Children Cry for Castoria

Ot|5VVr
pleasant TO take as honey, and is absolutely
harmless. 1t is sure to expel worms, cure wind
collie, regulate the bowels and stomach, and
overcome irritability caused by rash or cutting
teeth. 1t is perfect substitute for Castor OIL,
and for costiveness in young or old there is
nothing in existence so effective and reliable.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1876.

The great "Unknown," who 80 fright
ened Blaine, Conkling and Morton is retir.
ing to the shades in his place looms up
the figure of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II.
Bristow-and Blaine, Conkling and Nor
ton are more frightened than ever.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
The latest. greatest. and most reliable

IHt IdItSI, BItdItbIi "H1 HI00'
remedy ever put together by medical science
for Rheumatism, Wounds Swellings, Burns,
Caked Breasts, &C, is the Centaur Liniment.
There are two kinds. What the White Lint
ment is for the human family, the Yellow Cen
taur Llniment is for spawned, lame and
strained horses and animals.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
PyIe,s Dietetic saIoratus.

Universally acknowledged the best in
use. Each pound bears the name of JAMES
PYLE. None genuine without.
iuly9dsw1Y.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
THE EFFECT OF THE CENTENNIAL Elk.
HIBITI0N.

The Centennial exhibition has now been
opened and "presented" in due form. The
flags have been unfurled, the cannon fired,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

Troy filibusters ask for 81, 900 TO defray
the expense of their turnout on the Fourth
of July.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
DaIrymen Attention!

We would respectfully call you attention to
thd GILT EDGE MILK PAN AND COOLER, invented
by ID. Gurnsey, WateTtown, N. Y, and solicit a
careful examination OF its merits, and the
many improvements II possesses over all other
pans. Among some Of It's more prominent fea-
lures are the following It's evtn cooling pan,
Independent OF cooler, making them much more
durable. The invention consists OF devices
for admitting the cool water simultane-
ously at the end and at central points OF
the bottom OF the Cooler, aud drawing IL
OF by suitable channels at the opposite
end. They are arranged for butler or
cheese, with or without steam attachment
making them the best economizer OF dairy pro-
duct OF any pan In use. These pans are manu-
featured by Dunn & Cramton. at Rutland, and
can be seen at their rooms.
We are also agent for the Jewett pan, whose
merits are well known. Either OF the above
pans will be set up for thirty days trial, free
OF expense, 20 parties unacquainted with their
merits and who wish 10 give them trial before
purchasing. BY using these pans more butter
can be made. and OF better quality, AMI fully
three-fourths OF the labor saved, and as good
butter can be made In July and August as In
June or September. orders respectfully solicit
ted. MRS. j. p GIBSON, Mt. Holly, Vt,
Proprietor for Rutland and Bennington coun-
ties. marchsl-wsm
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
PRICES AND WORK.

Embraced in my large and FASHIONABLE
STOCK, may be found
MEMS Spring Overcoats of various fabrics and
Colors, $500 TO $lT.00.
" Worsted Coats and Vests, 5000 TO $500.
All Wool Fancy Cass. suits IN all styles
and Colors, IS so to $i3 so.
Cass Business Sack and Walking coats,
$500 to 80 IS.
" All Wool Fancy Cashmere Pants, s2.15,
So 80, 81 10.
d" Fancy Cashmere Pants and Vests, $3.50,
xf75, 1925.
" Black Cloth Dress Coats, s4.75, $3.50,
IS 81, $l0.5O.
" Black Cloth Vests, 81. 80 to s2.75.
" Black Doeskin Pants, 49, TO $780,
a." Blue Flannel Suits, $1l 80 TO $500.
" Skeleton Goats, $3.50 to 81 20.
f" Linen Ulster busters, all prices.
" White and Fancy Duck and Marseilles
Vests, 500 to 50 so.
" Black and ColOred Alpaca sack Goats
Alpaca busters, all prices.
" Alpaca Ulster busters, all prices.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19
DAY AFTER THE AFFAIR.

Day by day has the wonder grown, and
as this morning rambled over the grounds,
calting glance over the seventy-fve acres
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-19

The curtain of the great show has been
raised. The hustle of the city is unparal-
leled, although measurably repressed under
the Philsdelphians ever present sense
of decorum. Fhe leading citizens are fully
alive to the duties and opportunities of the
great occasion, and are bound to do it jus.
tice. In the matter of hospitality they will
be liberal without ostentation. The pres
ident and his wife were guests at the ia.
miliar, bOme-like and princely mansion OF
George w. Childs, who gave reception in
his honor yesterday. Secretary Robson
and vile were quartered at ex.
Secretay Boric's, and Secretary Bris
tow stopped with John Welsh, the
distinguished Phlladelphian, who led of
two years ago, with his great influence, in
| exposing and denouncing official malfeas.
ance In Indian affairs and whose ability
and integrity Is 80 universally acknowledg
ed that fifty citizens went on his bond Ii
the sum of ten thousand each, when hC
signed his individual obligation of half I
million dollars to the United States treas
ury 10 make due return of the national aiC
| given the exhibition, In fact, all from
Maine to Texas who rendezvoused in tn,
city of Brotherly Love the past two days
have been fully satisfied with their enter
talnment.
| DAY AFTER THE AFFAIR.
Day by day has the wonder grown, ant
as this morning rambled over the grounds
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

LEGEND OF GAMBRINUs.-The pop
ular legend of Gambrinus is as follows {:
Gambrinus was a fiddler, who, being
Tilted by his sweetheart, went out into the
woods to hang himself. He was sitting
on a limb, with cord around his neck,
preparatory to taking the fatal leap,
when suddenly tall man in a green
coat appeared before him and offered
his services. He might become as
wealthy as he liked, and make his
sweetheart burst with vexation at her
own folly, but in thirty years he must
give his soul to Beelzebub. The bar
gain was struck, for Gambrinus thought
thirty years was long time to enjoy
ones self, and perhaps the devil might
get him at any event-as well be hung
for sheep as lamb. Aided by Satan,
he invented Ginning bells and lager
beer, for both of which achievements
he is held in grateful remembrance by
the Teutons. No sooner had the holy
Roman Emperor quaffed gallon or two
OF this new beverage than he made
Gambrinus Duke of Brabrant and Count
Of Flanders, and then it was the fid-
dler's turn to laugh at the discontinue
of his old sweetheart. Gambrinus kept
clear of women, says the legend, and
so lived in peace. For thirty years he
sat beneath the belfry chimes, medita-
lively drinking beer, with his mobiles
and burghers around him. Then Beel-
zebub sent Jocko, one Of his imps, with
orders to bring Gambrinus before mid
night. But Jocko was, like Swiveller's
marchioness, ignorant of the taste of
beer, never having drank of it, even in
a sip, and the Flemish shoppen were
too much for him. He fell into a
drunken sleep, and did not awake until
next day, at which he was so mortified
that he had not the face to 60 back to
hell at all. So Gambrinus lived in tran
guilty for q century or two, and drank
so much beer that he turned INTO beer
barrel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

kings and clowns joslle each other, 20
q Choate's rhetoric the honely and the
magnificent are frequently n 'iuxtapo-
sltion. Doubtless his style lacked SIM
picity. II is fersid. impassioned, orb
entail; its richness and luxuriance, often
exaggerated, but always poetic and sus-
gestive. His vocabulary abounded IN
recondite and high sounding words
His imagination converted the COM
monest objects into things Of beauty and
described the plainess acts in phrases
that haunt the memory. Speaking Of q
person hesitating to commit small Of
tense when contemplating I great crime,
he said q i popible g think, ~
4e1lxs = : - -
plunge into ! catsfa6E below the prec;-
pice he would be over-careful not to
moisten his feet with dew ?" OF an inn
probable narration he said: "The story
is as unlike the truth as pebble is un-
like star-a witch's broomstick unlike
a banner staff" Of a cunning witness:
I" He is quick, keen, knows when to
hold his tongue, with the cunning of a
bushy-tailed fox; all's right" Of a
lonely place II was as lonely as the
Desert behind Algiers." OF captain
deceived in his reckoning: al sup
pose if the philanthropy Of the hemis-
pheres shall find only the grave in which
Sir John Franklin's body has warmed a
place, every coxcomb clerk will pass an
opinion, judging by after facts, and say
precisely where the error in judgment
was" Of an unseaworthy vessel -
=" The vessel after leaving the smooth
water Of Boston harbor encountered the
eternal motion Of the ocean, which has
been there from creation, and will be
there till land and sea shall be no more.
She went down the harbor a painted
and perfdious thing, soul-freighted, but
a coffin for the living, a coffin for the
dead" OF captain sailing past St.
Helena Such were his meditations
as the invisible currents Of the ocean
bore him by the grave Of Napoleon. :"
OF dry goods merchants bankruptcy
he said: So have / heard that the
vast possessions of Alexander the con-
queror crumbled away in. dynastics, in
the unequal hands Of his weak heirs"
In regard to the people of Danvers, sew
eral miles from railroad, he said ::
+" Her people are just near enough to
hear the whistle of the locomotive and
gaze at the sparks of that flying giant,
yet for all practical purposes they might
as well stand under the sky at midnight,
gazing at firmanent Of falling meteors. !"
When Choate essayed the pathetic he
was always simple. There is no more
beautiful instance Of this than his re-
marks on Daniel Webster's love of New
England: "He loved New Hampshire
that old granite world-the crystal
hills, grey and cloud-topped; the old
hearthstone: the grave Of father and
mother. He loved Massachusetts, which
adopted and honored him-tflat sound
ing seashore, that charmed elm tree
seat, that reclaimed farm, that choice
herd, that smell Of earth, that dear IL
brary, those dearer friends, but the
sphere of his duties was his true coun-
try "-.7ibany La,c Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

THE Two SIsrERs.-There were two
little sisters at the house whom nobody
could see without loving. for they were
always so happy together. They had
the same books and the same play
things, but never a quarrel sprung up
between them; no cross words, no pouts.
no slaps, no running away in pet
On the green before the door, trundling
hoop, playing with Rover, helping
mother, they were always the same
sweet tempered little girls.
"You never seem TO QUARREL" | said
TO them, one day; chow is it you are
always so happy together:'
They looked up, and the eldest an
swered: II 'spose It's cause Add,e
let's me and let Addie."
I thought moment. "Ah, that is
it," | said; "she lets you, and you let
her: that's it."
Did you ever think what an apple of
dlscord mot letting" is among chill
dren, Even now, while have been
writing, great crying was heard un-
der the window. Hooked out. Ger
ty, what is the matter; p "Mary won't
let me have her ball." bellows Gerty.
"Wcl, Gerty wouldn't lend me her
pencil in school," cried Mary, land l
don't want she should have my ball"
"Fie. fie is that the way sisters should
treat each other:'' "She shan't have
pencil" muttered Gerty; "she'll only
lose it, "And you'll only lose my
ball." retorted Mary. land | shan't let
you have H."
The mot letting principle is down.
right, disobligingness, and disobliging
spirit begets a good deal Of quarrel
ing.
These little girls, Aadic and her sis
ter, have got the true secret Of good
manners. Addie lets Rose, and Rose
lets Addie. They are yielding, kind,
unselfish, always ready 10 oblige each
other. neither wishes TO have her own
way at the expense Of the other.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28
THE
ST M ARY'S BEACON
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
p. KING q T.F. YATES.
THE

. TERxs or SUEscaiPrIox.-S2.0 90 per aunum.
No subscription will be received for shorter ne
riod than six months and no PAPER TO he dis
continued until all arfearages are paid except N,
the option Of the publishers
TERss or ADvERTisIsG.-75 cents per square
Ter the irst insertion and 80 cents for every sub
seqsens insertion. Eight lines or less Of BREWER
type constitute square. II the number of in
serfions bc not marked on the advertisement. n
will be published until forbid, and charged ac-
tordingly. A liberal deduction made to those
who advertise by the year.
Communications Of personal character will
be charged at the same rates as advertisements
obituaries over ten lines in length will becharged
at the rate Of 80 cents per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the author or
no attention will be paid to them
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
houncemenis for public Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

Two GALLANT YOUNG MES.-Sbe
was very pretty, wore pleasant smile,
and when she entered the street car
there were seven young men who I'm
mediately vacated their seats and de-
lighted themselves by casting alternate
glances at the fair one and the vacant
spaces. She took the nearest seat with
a nod TO all and bewitching smile. six
Young men bowed and sat down, while
one young man bowed and stood up and
imagined himself a martyr.
She carried beautiful child in her
arms, and il was very playful. One
young man thought she was lis aaht,
and two others were quite positive shc
was not its mother. Meanwhile the
child amused itself. II climbed and
crowed, and laughed and played and the
lady laughed aud petted Il.
One Of the young men. a sscrilegious
wretch, commenced humming 81 wish
I were a baby" when the child. kick
ing in a playful moed, knocked a hand
kerchief from the lady's laponfhe floor.
There were four Of the young men who
made a simultaneous dive for the mus
lin. and two of them got it; they came
up smiling, neither willing to reias his
grasp, and tive hands extended il to-
ward the fair one. An old lady on the
opposite side Uttered, and the yosng
lady held the child in front of her face
and blushed. The young men looked
at each other and then at the. Their
mouths and eyes opened; each handed
il to the other: something fell upon the
floor, and two young men silently de-
parted from the car. The other you' z
men looked on, OF the wind rvs, aid
somebody whispered: "h wasn't a
handkerchief"