davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
1876. 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY AND WEEKLY GLOBE.
vERMONT's LARGEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER.

The new year, concentrating the compile.
ton OF the first century OF our independence
and witnessing tho election Of president and,
for the first time in our history, an estlro ma
tional house OF representatives, will be one of
splendid possibilities both to Journalism and
the country,
THE GLOBE Will avail itself OF the former, by
giving the news, late prompt fresh and full 4;
by impartial comments on the news OF the
hour by candid, honest discussion of the ID
sues OF the day; by full reports OF local occur
rences and correspondence both local and
general by agricultural readings, market re-
ports. and by selections both grave and gay,
In q word the endeavor will be to make THE
GLOBE live newspaper, indispensable TO the
farmer and business man, to the politician and
student, 10 the ofllce, counting room and the
family circle.
That the country may realize the possibilities
seemingly In store for It, we shall on our part,
as in times past, advocate tho principles and
policy OF the republican party, as we under
stand them, and, TO that end, we shall labor to
make II better and purer by combating its
errors and exposing the wrong.doers in its
ranks. We shall favor and strive for a real ad.
ministrative reform, speedy return to specie
payments, an honest maintenance of the ma
tlons plighted faith,a purer and better politics,
faithful and economical administration of the
government, municipal, state and natonaland
shall support only honest, capable men for
Office.
AS an earnest of the future we can only point
to our course In the past. and assure our pat
rons that hereafter, as heretofore, we shall en-
deavor TO make The GLOBE better and better
ana more and more worthy or support with
each succeeding month. What TIE GIogE
has been during the less than three years OF its
existence is well known, that it has been fully
appreciated It's generous support amply attests.
AS O medium OF advertising, THE GLOBE is I'M
surpassed In Vermont. The combined daily
and weekly circulation exceeds that OF any other
daily and weekly newspaper in Vermont the
other daily in Vermont; the circulation of The
WEEKLY GLOBE is much larger than the combined
circulation Of all the other iceekiy newspapers in
Rutland county and Is more than one.half
larger than that OF any other weekly Journal in
western Vermont Advertisers make a note of
this OF the further fact that 10 is the largest
Journal In the state.
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Send In your subscriptions. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Arrival and Departure OF Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, to:20 o. m, '2:25 4 $50.
Burlington 'll:0JH NJ, 1920 y. m, 1000
y. n.
Ticonderoga, 'li:O0 a. M, via G. v. II. X.
bennington, 80 am, 1910 & 1850 o. N.
Saratoga, 1900 M, and $500 & e:l5 p. m.
q Salem, 1910 q 10 co .. N.
Port Henry, u m, and 900 p. m,
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, t4:15 am., 1910 pm, & t3:o
p. m.
Burlington, l:35 a. t5:40 q. M, 1910 '2:90 I'm
" Ticonderoga, $3.50 y. m, via C. v. II. X.
Bennington, '240 q 1l:0O a. Ia. & 1906 .. m,
Saratoga, 1000 n. H., a '3:46 p. m.
Salem, 500, O. ID., '2:3) p. m.
Port Henry 1000 q. M, and 3.45 p. m.
Mail Train mixed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-01
Il BIT Of Romance.

After Rutherford B. Hayes graduated
at the Harvard Law School, in lS45, he
commenced the practice Of law in Ere
mont, Ohio. aud was considered bril-
liant, rising young man. He was fine
appearing, intelligent and handsome,
and rs it was well understood that he
was the heir of his bachelor uncle, Sar.
dis Birchard, well known banker and
merchant of the town, Young Hayes was
considered Il good catch by mothers all
over the State who had marriageable
daughters. la lS49 or 1850 young
Hayes visited his mother at his birth
place, Delaware, Ohio. Delaware was
the seat of the celebrated Ohio Wesleyan
University, Methodist institution used
extensively as a female college, which
stood in the midst of the town in the
center OF large and beautiful park.
The feature OF this ground is its immense
spring, which gushes out of the earth in
a huge jet, cool and sparkling, furnish
ing pure water to all who come. Around
this spring seats have been arranged,
and tastefully little laid-out tlower-beds
embelish it. In the evening this is q
most popular spot.
Young Hayes. in company with other
men used to go to this spring in the
evening, generally choosing their time
when the University girls came there
also. Among the bevy of young ladies
was one in particular who attracted
young Hayes attention. She was spark
ling, bright aud witty. and the park
always rang with the echo OF her merry
laughter when she came TO the spring.
This young lady was remarkable tor her
long, flowing black hair, dark eyebrows.
pearly white teeth and beautiful eyes,
and was famous for her laughter, and OF
course was leader among the girls OF
her school. Before knowing her name
the young lawyer fell in love with her,
and be made up his mind that the gay.
laughing girl he met evening alter even
ing was the one he was looking for as
his wife and future companion in lie.
and so he opened his heart to his uncle
and mother.
In the course of time the lawyer and
lady were introduced, and she turned
out to be Miss Webb, Chillicothe. Ohio.
a descendent Of most excellent family.
The love engendered at the spring, rip
ened into true and honest affection,
which was fully reciprucated b. the
lady. who in due course OF time became
Mrs. Hayes II was 3 true love match,
and happy union il has proved. Mrs.
Hayes has done much toward making
Gov. Hayes popular She is modest and
retiring. with a rare faculty for enter
tanning company. Her virtues are
extolled by all who know her. She will
prove an ornament 10 the White House.
Chicago Tribune, June 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-01
Story of Gen. Custar's Courtship.

And it was so characteristic oith man,
so illustrative of his cant-be-beaten dis
position, that it must be told
During his absence at West Poiat,
his family moved from Ohio 10 Monroe,
Michigan, where they now reside and
after one OF his campaigns in Virginia
the boy general went home on furlough'
lie was fresh from some OF his raids. and
he had already captured more flags and
prisoners than any officer in the war;
There was an ovation for him at his
home. The people OF Monroe rejoiced
in his success then, as they are mourning
for his fate to-day. But there was one
gentle maiden in that town. a Miss Bacon,
the daugh ghter OF one OF his fathers neigh
bors. who had no taste Tor soldiers, and
who rather frowned than smiled upon
the gallant young cavalier. AS tate
would have it, Custer was more attracted
by her than by all the other ladies in this
new home he was visiting for the first
time, and her repulses aggravated him
till his obstinacy was aroused, and he de-
termined to conquer this naughty countrH
girl who refused TO smile with the rest OF
womankind upon him. | remember how
he described his feelings how he pro-
ceeded in his suit, inquired about and as
certained the characteristics OF the lady,
and how he resolved TO lay a deliberate
siege for the occupation OF her heart. He
called upon her one day, but the servant
was instructed to ask that Miss Bacon
might be excused. lie called again and
caught her at q window unprepared.-
Here the siege began; her aversion was
conquered, aud when he went back to
the army in Virginia he took her with
him as his bride. She rode beside him in
all his marches, afterward in the war.
She slept beside him many a night
when theS bivoUacked with no csveriid
but the stars; she watched his departure
for many battle. and welcomed his re-
turn. She was the patron saint OF his
army, and her gentle sympathy and kind
ness are remembered by thousands OF
soldiers to-day AT the close OF the war
she went with him to Texas, and accom-
| ranied him on several severe campaigns.
In 1872 she rode with the regiment from
Texas TO Fort Lincoln, OAK, distance
of 1000 miles, Custar had his faults,
out if wiie's pure hear. and character
that meets the type OF womanlY nobility,
purity, and goodness can encircle in us
halo an object loved Cusiar can parIake
of her salvation, Tor she, il woman
ever did, has plenty of grace to spare,
Long association with danger, long ex-
perience with the privali ms aud annoy
auces of frontier lie have sweetened
rather than poisoned her disposition, and
she was as well prepared as wife ever
could be for the pain she is suffering to-
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-01
NUMBER 20.

come here and obtain any good book they
may want.
Look again: There is another ediice,
home for INDECENT aged and all over
these temples OF charity are seen. They
were not established nor are they sup
ported by taxpayers. but by men who,
having become wealthy, have put their
wealth to noble uses.
If our neighbors have toiled for their
competence, let us not complain of them
il we arc unwilling to do what they have
done to acquire it. Afford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-01
Qoetrp,
Lore and Mischief.
ny ZAvARR wILMsHURsT.

one sunny day Love chose to stray
Adown n rosy path forbidden,
Where Mischief deep in ambush lay,
And watched his snare meath flowers hidden
Love tumbling in, began TO shout
For Mischiei's aid, lest he should smother:
"You little demon, let me out,
Or III report you to my mother"
Said Mischief, "Pll not set you free
Unless you share your power with me-
And give of every heart you gain,
One-half TO JOY and half TO pain"
Lo sc struggled, but in vain, alas
He was not born to prove martyr,
And, sad to tell II came 10 pass
He gave in to the little Tartar.
Love flew to Venus in a pet
And cried, when he had told his story:
80, Queen Of Beauty, never let
That little imp wear half my glory
The goddess with look sedate,
Replied, al cannot alter fate,
But you shall conquer still, my boy
I'll make loves pain more sweet than joy
--ScriLners Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-01
Qoettp.
AUGUST.

n ,'..''e n.' again. The glorious symphony
,'''l need OF pause aud interval Of peace.
'''' 5a'''e signal bids all sweet sound CEASE
ave -. mum of ius'o.s ainIcs, industry.
athletic summer seeks by blszoprv
't color 90 conceal her svift le.r,..,
- ,rN '"o'es1sei Zach moekIng day doth fleece
\ bloom ani lay bare her poverty.
49,, ,''. m nil,'e--gei summer Vain this show,
''' '''.' o. r'!icu-raj ciaaot Offset
"'o meadow with single violet.
.''' ",u 'he ''as'ay thrush au Ills know.
St..c OF ",' art,lce which her regret
''n IecN IN splendid guise, their time to r1f
ulanfi- lr1pftly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-08-19

THE ART OF Observation-Disclosures the com
ing guest welcome him with few pleasant,
easy words; without ostentatious cOrdiality
without gushing declamations of friendship !;
without paralyzing his arm by an intermina-
BILE shaking of hands; without hurry or flourish
or undue anxiety to have his trunk carried up to
his room, or saudwiching between every SEN
tence an anxious appeal to make himself en-
tirely at thome-which usually operates to make
one feel as much away from home as possible.
Constantly taking it for granted on the part of
the host and his family that one is not co m fort
able, and that they must hurry about, and
take all responsibility from the guest, thu
depriving him of the credit of common sonse,
is something worthy of indignation, all the
more so because politeness forbids the least
sign of impatience. And yet how many of our
well meaning, and in most things we'll bred
people, fall into the error that unless they es-
tablish a kind of espionage over their guest
and watch his every movement, lest he should
brush his coat or take seat for himself, they
will be wanting in courtesy. The act of hos
pitaity consists in putting the guest at his ease
and this does not mean telling him to be at his
ease. 1t consists in making him forget that he
is guest, and not in constantly pushing the
fact before his eyes. And it also consists in
leaving to him the exercise of his senses or re
sponsibility, at least, SO far that finding what
he needs at his hand, he may help himself.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-08-19
Miscellaneous.
TERY TMP0RT1NT.

Messrs. Editors of Baltimore County U'sasH I:
AS there is a great deal of rivalry everywhere,
in the political field, in the social circle, and
even in the church, therefor you might expect
it in the business profession. This rivalry IN
business has reached the climax in the steve
trade.
Ever since the TIMES COOK took the Geld
Medal for quick baking it has been attacked by
jealous rivals, but since it has taken the lead
of all first.cIass Cook Stoves in Baltimore aud
bitls fair to finally aupercede them- Il has IN.
Cured the spite and envy Of those who could
not secure the sale of it, so much so that they
take our double fre-shield cross piece and un-
screw them and show buyers one-half and say
the TIMES COOK has very light castings
They also say it will not bake well, draw well,
is not No. iron, &C., &c.
So the only security for buyers is to come di-
rect to No. 96 N. Gay street, near Front street,
and see for themselves if the TIMES COOK
isn't the largest, heaviest, most economical,
and best BAKING STOVE ever made. Every
one of the TIMES COOK is guaranteed to bake
perfectly.
The reason can sell them SO cheap is that
am connected with the "QuakertOwn Stove
Works." and we make them ourselves, SO you
buy from first hands. No two profits at young
Gluck's.
We do say it is the heaviest, largest and the
best working stove ever offered fer sale.
Nearly eight thousand sold.
Call and examine for yourself
W. J. H. GLUCK,
SO N. GAY STREET,
(bet. the Bridge and Front St,)
Baltimore, Md.
@8-Ask your neighoor about it.
Aug. q, l,75.-ly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-08-19
Roefrg.
FORTUNE and LOVE.
BY ELIZA COOK,

Let me live without Fortune, if Providence will
it,
For Joy can be found where small treasure
is shed;
Those who bear full cup are most fearful to
spill it,
And oftentimes walk with the narrowest
tread.
l care not though Fate may deny me profusion,
If earth will but show me some rays from
above;
Tell me not that Gods light is a dreamy illu-
could live without Fortune, but not without
Lovel
OH 'tis pleasant to know there are beings
about us
Who tune the most exquisite strings in our
heart,
To feel that they would not be happy without
And that we, in our loneliness, sigh when we
part.
Oh there's something divine in the thought
that we cherish,
To know, that if all the world gives us should
The greatest of Fortune still dwells in our
love!
OH tits glory to feel that we live for some
others,
That self is not all we depend on below,
That affection yet links US to sisters and broth
ers,
Whose faith will be constant, come veal or
come woe.
Though the vulture of trouble may harass our
bosom,
Meier fear while our spirit is fed by the dove !;
Let the desert of Life give Eternity's blossom,
And we'll live without Fortune, while favor
ed by Love!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-08-19

When Democratic papers talk about "the
Hayes machine" have they any reference to a
threshing machine?
The extreme height of misery is small
boy with new pair of rubber boots, and no
mu or slush in reach.
-"What kind of carpet shall we get for the
parsons study?" asked a church committee
man of his colleague. "Ax minister" was the
comprehensive reply.
-"Ann," observed housekeeper to the hired
girl, the other morning, Gas we have just en-
tered upon another century of our nations his-
tory, guess you had better get a tooth brush
of your own"
Providence seems to watch over the little
man with big wife, and teaches him that one
of the principal conditions of domestic tram
guilty is to always keep his dander at low tide.
-Spaulding, the pitcher and captain of the
Chicago Base Ball Club, receives salary of 49,
900 year, while Barnes and McVey, of the
same club, and Harry and George Wright, of
the Boston Club receive salaries of 81, 500 each.
The salaries of other professional players range
from the sums named down to $500.
An apparatus for reviving persons nearly
dro wned is exhibited in Paris. The body of
the patient is put in an air-tight vessel, with
his head protrudng. A pump then draws the
air in and out OF the vessel, which tends to
ma Ike his breast heave and his lungs move, as
in breathing.
How easy it is TO be neat-to be clean How
easy it is to arrange the rooms with the most
graceful propriety How easy it is to invest our
houses with the truest elegance! Elegance re-
sides not with the upholsterer or the draper
it exists in the spirit presiding over the apart
ments of the dwelling. Contentment must al
ways be grateful; it sheds serenity over the
scene of its abode; it transforms waste into a
gar len. The home lighted by those limitations
of nobler and brighter life may be wanting
in much which the discontented desire; but,
to its inhabitants, il will be palace far out
vying the Oriental in brilliancy and beauty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-08-19
the Secret of Success IN Life.


ScriJner's Monthly says: No man now stand
ing on an eminence of influence and power
and doing great work, has arrived at his posi-
tion by going up in an elevator. He took the
stairway, step by step. He climbed the rocks
often with bleeding hands. He prepared him.
self by the work of climbing for the work he is
now doing. He never accomplished al inch Of
his elevation by standing at the foot of the
stairway with his mouth open and longing
There is no "royal road" to anything good, not
even to wealth. Money that has not been paid
for in life is not wealth. 1t goes as it comes.-
THERE'S no element Of permanence in it. The
man who reaches his money in an elevator
does not know how to enjoy it; SO it is not
wealth to him. To get high position without
climbing to it; to win wealth without earning
III; to do fine work without the discipline
necessary to its performance; to be famous, OF
useful, or ornamental, without preliminary
cost, seems to be the universal desire of the
young. The children would begin where their
fathers leave off.
What exactly is the secret of true success in
life? 1t is to do, without finching and with
utter faithfulness, the duty that stands next to
one. When a man has mastered the duties
around him he is ready for those of higher
grade, and he takes naturally one step upward
When he has mastered the duties of the new
grade, he goes on climbing. There are no sur
prises to the man who arrives at emnence leg
itimately 1t is entirely natural that he should
be there, and he is as much at home there, and
as little elated, as when he was working pa
tiently at the the foot of the stairs. There are
heights above him, and he remains humble and
simple.
Preachments are of little avail, perhaps; but
when one comes into contact with so many men
and women who put aspiration instead Of pers-
piration, and yearning for earning, and leng-
ing for labor, he is tempted to say to them
Stop looking up, and look around you! Do the
work that first comes to your hand, and do it
WELL Take no upward step until you come to
it naturally and have won the power to mold IT,
The top in this little world is not so very high,
and patient climbing will bring you to it ere
you are aware.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-08-19
Il WOrd for the WOnaen.


We do not hesitate to say that the average
woman, educated in the better class of schools
in this country, is better scholar, and more
capable and accomplished person than the
average college graduate of the other sex. What
we want is cheaper schools of equal excellence
The farmers boy goes to college, finds cheap
tuition, wins a scholarship, perhaps, boards in
commons, earns money during vacation and
gets through, while his sister stays at home,
because the only places where she can get an
equal education are expensive beyond her
means. There is no college that needs to be so
richly endowed as woman's college. Women
are not men, quarrel with that fact as we may,
and they cannot get along SO cheaply and with
such helpfulness as men while going through
the processes of their education. If we are to
have women's colleges, we must have we'll paid
professors, philosophical apparatus, cabinets,
collections, art-galeries, laboratories, and they
must be provided for by private munifcence.
Provision should be made for the poor, so that
high education shall come within the reach of
ALL There is not woman's college, or an ad-
vanced public institution for the education Of
women that is not to-day in need of large en-
dowments for the purpose of bringing its ad-
vantages within the reach of those whose means
are small.
Now we commend this matter particularly to
rich women. There are many scattered up and
down the country, who are wondering what
they shall do with their money when, and even
before, they die. To all these we beg the priv
ilege of commencing this great object Let the
boys alone. They have been pretty well taken
care of already, and the men will look after
them. 1t is for you, as women wishing well to
your sex, and anxious for its elevation in all
possible ways, to endow these institutions that
are springing up about the country in its inter
est, so that the poor shall have an equal chance
with the rich. You can greatly help TO give
| the young women of all classes as good chance
as their brothers enjoy, and you can hardly
claim great deal of womanly feeling if you
do not do it,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-08-19

N9-A traveller on horseback was jogging the
road in the wire grass region of Georgia, when
his attention was attracted by small tallow-
faced urchin who was plowing patch of corn
near the roadside, the patch being in every re-
spect in full keeping with the general sur
roundings The traveller accosted the boy,
when the following conversation ensued
"Hello, my son, your corn seems to be small p
''Yes, sir, we planted small corn"
"Ah But what makes it look so yellow 2"
"We planted yellow corn.'
"Well,' said the traveller, as he moved off
~ don't think you'll make more than hall a
crop"
"No," said the tow headed youngster, raising
his voice, "we don't expect to make but half a
crop; we only planted on shares, anyway"
The traveller trotted away, perfectly satisfied
that it won't do TO judge by appearance at all
times.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-08-19
Country Children.

Little fresh violets,
Born in the wild wood;
Sweetly illustrating
Innocent childhood;
Shy as the antelope
Brown as a berry
Free as the mountain air,
Romping and merry.
Blue eyes and hazel eyes
Peep from the hedges,
Shaded by sun bonnets,
Prayed at the edges
Up in the apple trees,
Needless of danger,
Manhood in embryo
Stares at the stranger.
Out in the hilly patch,
Seeking the berries
Under the orchard tree,
Feasting on cherries
Tramping the clover blooms
Down 'mong the grasses,
No voice to hinder them,
Dear lads and lasses
No grim propriety--
No interdiction;
Free as the birdlings
From city restriction!
Coming the purest blood,
Strengthening each muscle,
Donning health armor
life's coming hustle!
Dear little innOcents!
Born in the wild wood;
Oh, that all little ones
Had such a childhood!
Gods blue spread over them,
Gods green beneath them,
No sweeter heritage
Could we bequeath them!