davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-30
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-30
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-30
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
Rutland Free Reading Room.

The managers have pleasure in annouc-
ing that the Rutland Free Reading Room
is reopened at No. 81, Merchants Row, op-
posite the depot, and under the National
Bank Of Rutland.
Funds have been generously provided
by private subscription for its maintenance
for a year from this date, and care has
been taken to expend these funds in care
full and economical manner. The Room is
in central and convenient locality, is
pleasant, light and cheerful, and has been
fitted up with appropriate desks and seats,
and well carpeted. A competent and
obllging custodian will be constantly
present to supply the wants of visitors. An
abundant supply Of newspapers and period
icals, daily, weekly and monthly will be
constantly kept on file. The list will not
materially vary from that kept during the
past winter. AS the generosity of our citi-
zens has established the Reading Room on
good basis, it is hoped that their attend
ance will demonstrate their continued in
terest. There will be no pleasanter or
more profitable place for spending leisure
moments. Ladies' and strangers are re-
spectfully invited to attend. The Room
will be open from $3.50 .. m. TO $50 p. m.
THOMAS Ross, Executive
RoCKwooD BARRETT,
EDWARD L. TEMPLE Committee.
Rutland, VT, June 1st, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
Reform Club Supper.

The supper given by the Ladies' temper
ance union to the Reformed club at the
Methodist chapel, last evening, was a de-
cidcd success. The club me:tat their rooms
and marched to the chapel. About rs
members Of the club were present, and
others swelled tho numbers to 200. After
q most bountiful and well-served supper,
which WAS partaken Of with good will and
enjoyment, the club passed a vote of
thanks to the ladies for their interest In,
and kindness to the club, and Mr.. Horace
Sheldon made very happy speech on
their behalf. Mrs. Henry Hayward made
an excellent speech of generalization to
the club, and spoke Of the temperance
movement in the west. The remainder of
the evening was passed in social inter-
course and singing, and little after ten
the party dispersed, having been most hos
pitably entertained and spent most enjoy
able evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
Death of Professor George Allen.

George Allen, LII. d., professor OF
Ancient Languages in the University Of
Pennsylvania, died at his residence in Phil
sdelphia, Monday morning, May 20. lie
was son Of Hemsn Allen, member Of
congress from Vermont 1920, aad was
born at Milton, December II, 1908, grad
uatiDg at the University of Vermont 10
1927, and became clergyman. lie was q
man OF fine culture and scholastic training,
and in 1S45 vas elected professor Of
Ancient Languages in the University of
Pennsylvania, which chair he bas since
held. He co-opcrsted with Provost Stille
in the reconstruction OF the university, and
as a compliment the trustees conferred on
him the degree of Doctor Of Laws. lie
married Mary Hancock Wilmington, de-
scendant of John Hancock, the marriage
having been celebrated by Ralph Waldo
Emerson. He contributed largely to scion-
tific reviews. and produced a number of
works which have for long time been
considered authoritative on the topcs
treated of in them. The faculty, by his
death, loses one of It's most Distinguished
members, and the community one OF its
leading educators.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says Of him
Professor Allen was a native of Yer
mont, a son of Judge Herman Allen,
representative of that state in congress,
and at one time one OF the foremost men III
that body. Professor Allen became the
professor Of ancient languages (and after
ward of Greek oplv) in the university on
the retirement of DR.. Wyle, in 1Si7. 1t
soon became apparent that the Greek, Us
tsnght by him, was not in ary seuhc a
dead language, but The best means OF "a
miliarizing the mind of the earnest student
with those fundamental principles Of truth
and philosophy which arc the modest
proofs of ancient civilization to our own.
He was deeply penetrated with q knowl.
edge and love OF Greek culture, and every
thing in the history, laws, arts and man
ners Of that wonderful people, which
could illustrate their permanent innu-
enco upon modern thought was freely
and constantly made use Of by
him in his Instructions. Thus, to his
pupils, Greek became in very truth living
Language, Vcnicie Oh nVlDS lucas anu aC-
tual realities, bond between the present
and the past which was indissoluble. Hence
the study of that language assumed prom
inence at the university such as it has
rarely had at other colleges in this country.
and many of Professor Aliens pupils, long
after they had ceased to be under graduates,
continued their Greek studies under his d.
rection with increasing enthusiasm.
Professor Allen was an ideal scholar. He
cared for little outside his books and his
family circle. But his pupils were. in q
very important sense his children. While
they reverenced him for his wisdom, they
loved him for his chlld-ike simplicity, bis
unaffected kindness, his true and hearty
sympathy with them in ali their aspirations
toward high scholarship, regarding him as
tho best model of the true scholar.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
BY TELEGRAPH
Especial 10 THR GLoBE.l
Democratic State Convention.

MONTPELIER, May 81.
The democratic leaders are gathering
here this evening The Pavilion presents
Gu animated appearance, and knots of men
may be seen discussing the presidential
question and specializing upon the slate for
the state convention, which convenes to-
morrow. Among the leading gentlemen
who have already arrived are Judge Dea-
witt, Hon. Jasper Rand, st. Adams; B.
B. Smalley, Morillo Noyes, Il. NJ. Sutton,
A. N. Merchant, Burlington; Henry Chase
Lyndon, N. p. Bowman, st. Johnsbuiy :;
Saul Bishop, Bolton ]. j. r. Randall,
John Cain, Rutland A. =. Chids, 2. +.
Robinson, bennington r. J.. McGinness,
Richmond.
Hon. W. II. II. Bingham of Stowe, will
undoubtedly be nominated for governor
without division. The main interest seems
to center IN the election Of delegates to St.
Louis. The principal strife will be on the
four at large for which there are quite a
number OF candidates. The slate tonight
most probable Is Hon. Jasper Rand of st.
Adams, Henry Chase, Lyndon, E. b.
Smaley, Burlington. For the fourth del.
egate it is understood there will be warm
contest between John Cain and J j. r.
Randall. The relative strength Of the can
didales 10 no. as yet go far developed as to
indicate the probable result. There is o
suggestion Of compromise on Hon. NJ.
ID. Gilman OF Montpelier, but the contest
is of such nature that it will hardly be ef-
fected II not elected, at large, Mr.. Gil
man will be delegate from the fret dis
trict and A. p. Childs Of Bennington, his
associate.
The other district delegates are more or
lees dependant on who are elected dele
gates-at-lsrge.
The expression of opinion in reference
to the presidential candidate is more di
vided than was expected between Tilden,
Church and Hendricks, with a majority
f,yor;po rr,lAap ol,ho,oh tbo couyopt;a,,
will not probably give en expression of its
choice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
Masonic.

Tho grand commandery Of knights Tenn
plar of the state of Vermont hold it's an
nual conclave at Burlington. Tuesday,
June IS, 1876
Albert B. Jewett, Swanton. grand COM
mander; J. N. Poland. Montpelier, grand
recorder.
The grand lodge of free AID accepted
Masons will hold its annual communications
at Burlington, Wednesday, June IA, 1876.
Nathan 7. Bowman, St Johnsbury.
grand master; Henry Clark, Rutland, grand
secretary.
The grand council of royal and reject
Masons will hold their annual convention
at Burlington, Thursday, June 10, 1876.
Edward S. Dana. Cornwall, grand mas
ter; w. II. S. Whitcomb, Burlington,
grand recorder.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, May 81,

NEW lOhk' may 81.
FLoUR.-Receipts 23.o3O barrels. The market
slightly In buyers favor and moderate demand
sales, is 500 bbls. OF No. 2 at IS O0ss 90 super
tine western and state at s. 1904 90; COM
mon to good extra western and state at
IS O6s5 IS good to choice do at IS sOs6 IS /;
common to choice white wheat western extra
at s. s0CaI 90; fancy white wheat western extra
at 81 05eI rs; common to good extra ohio al
AZ s. 1909 90; Patent Minnesota extra good TO
prime at Sc 1902 90; choice TO double extra,
WnEAT-Receipts bss, s57 bushels. The market
Ia du | and heavy and about la2 cents lower.
Sales )S2 QUO bushels at 81 0eal 2s for ungraoed
spring 81 O9el 10 for No. Chicago 81 10 for
81 % (rumoredl for No. Milwaukee 81 2sCsl 81
for No. l spring.
ia2c lower active export demand. Sales OF
49,, 600 bushels at 57c for no grade mixed 65c
for do, by sample b5s5IHc Tor steamer Mixed
5s@59c 70 graded mixed os(e6oc fol ungraded
new western mixed 6oc for steamer yellow
and old western nixe,.
OATs.-Receipts $40 bushels: The market
a. 81 ss2Nc for mixed western and state $50
AZ for white so II GLIDING New Yorl mkt
AZ SIC No. do, at 4iS4sAc; NO. Michigan
HAY.-The market is quoted as being quiet
at soas5 cash Tor shipping,
HoPs.-Market Is quoted as being steaNy st
al5c for eastern and western l2alS New
York state I; nominal Californians al lbs lsc.
C0rfEB.--rhe market ror kio IL quoted a.
being dhll ana nominal at lb9lSc Bold ior
cargues l561lo gold for JOB lots.
su0AR.-Tne sugar market Is quoted as being
quiet and steady, at Tt.@7Sc for fair 10 good
refining &c for prime. Rellned uncha' ged
MoLAssRs. market for grocery grades is
quoted quiet and steady at 95@65c for Porto
Rico s5@45c for English Islands; 1890 for
New orleans.
RIcR.-Market is quoted as duh and steady,
Carolina at tA@7c Louisiana at o,s6c ; Ra-
COON at 60a6Ac.
PErRoLKUM.---The market is quoted as being
quiet and steady. Sales OF crude at Sh4Skc |,
refined at l4hc; cases at ls(s2lc naptua NOM
inal.
TALLow.-The market is quoted as being dull
Sales OF $1,000 lbs at SAc
kaGs.-lhe market 10 heavy, at l2al3c for
state and Pennsylvania; l0lal2c for western
PoaK-The market is lower; new mess at
$40 8bai9 81.
BkkP.-The market is quoted as being dun
and lower at lie for plain mess lac for extra
do.
LARD-The market opened decidedly lower,
hut afterward became firmer and closed heavy.
Sales OF prime steam NJ $ll 40leii 90
BUTTER-The market is quoted as being
heavy at laa22c for new western l6@2oo for
do. state.
CHEEsE-The market ia quoted as being
quiet AZ s@1lhc for old common 10 prime.
WHIsKY-The market ts quoted ~ being
shaoe easier tN iiA6l IL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01

were received with applause on their first
appearance, and narrowly escaped we'll
earned encore for their rendering of "Si-
lent Night" Their second selection,
"Soldiers Farewell, "swas one Of the finest
pieces on the programme, and the render
ing was fully adequate to the demands OF
the music. 1t was enthusiastically receiv-
ed, and for an encore the quartette gave a
selection from Mendelssohn's "Song Of the
Forest"
Miss. Hubbell sang everything set down
her finely, and showed great deal Of cul-
tivation and skill. Her solo, "When the
heart is young" was splendidly sung, en-
cored, and in response ''Cherry ripe" was
given. Her parts in duet, trio and quar-
tette were artlsticslly rendered, and showed
her to be most splendidly trained artist.
Miss Emma Wilkinson showed herself to
possess finest, most musical, and most
powerful alto voice ever heard in Rutland.
She captivated the audience at once, and
was applauded at every appearance. Her
solo was magnificent thing and finely
given. As an encore, she gave humorous
ballad charmingly. The Duet Of Misses
Hubbel and Wilkinson was one Of the most
pleasing pieces of the evening.
Miss F. B. Burt, a pupil Of Dir. Mar
awskis, appeared and made decided sue
cess. She sang When the tide comes
!u' with perfect expression and feeling,
and showed fine contrslto voice under
perfect control. She was encored and
sang "Annie Laurie" which, under the
circumstances, was better selection than
a more pretentious piece, sweetly. Miss
Burt is one Of the finest amateur singers IN
Vermont.
Mr.. Leggatt showed very powerful,
finely trained tenor voice, and sang his aria
with great deal Of feeling aud power.
He was encored, and responded with Mil
lard's "When the flowing tide comes in"
faultlessly.
Mr.. Durege, the pianist, also deserves
much praise. His playing was highly ar
tistic and was appreciated BY the audience.
his first solo being encored. Part of the
delight from his playing was due to the
fact that the instrument was Weber
grand, the rich, round tones Of which re.
spoded perfectly to the magic touch. The
instrument was obtained through Mcclure
g. Hall, agents for the Weber pianos.
Last, but by no means least, comes Dir.
Morawsbi His singing is well known IN
Rutland and needs no praise here. He
never sung better, and was warmly wei
coined OH his first appearance AMI encored
on his first solo. The quartette and trios
were finely rendered. Mr.. Morawski de-
serves great credit for giving US the finest
concert Rutland has heard for years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT HYDEvILLE.
Burning Of the Forest Mining and Slate Com
psny's WORKSHOPS, 0,000-Partially
Insured.

Burning Of the Forest Mining and Slate Com
psny's Works-Loss, e60,0oo-Partially
Insured.
At about . o'clock wednesday morning,
31st ult., an alarm Of fire was sounded
through the village, the FIRE being in the
mill and buildings owned by the Hydeville
company, md occupied BY the Forest min
ing and slate company in the business Of
mining, planning and finishing slate and
marble into mantels, furniture slabs,
billiards, tiles, etc. The buildings destroy
ed are the slate mill, rubbing mill, mable-
izing factory, mantel building and tenement
building, together with large quantity Of
machinery, mantels and stock in all the
various stages OF finish; loss, in the vicin-
ty of 1000; partially insured.
The hotel situated across tho street was
several times on fire, and but for the
services Of a garden engine would have
been destroyed; it is damaged consider
ably. Also, IA tenement building, known
% Wagon shop building, was considerably
damaged, and would have been entirely de-
slroyed but for the active work Of the
Csstleton fire department, which arrived
on the scene too late to save any OF the
mills.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
Chi Psi Convention.

The Both annual convention of the Chi
Pei fraternity will be held June 7th and
9Th with Alpha Mu of Middlebury college.
The public services will be held in the Con-
grcgationsl church, Thursday evening,
June 9Th, at eight o'clock. The exercises
wilfbe presided over by ex-Gov. John w.
Stewart, of Middlebury. The address will
be delivered by j. Adams Allen, NJ. d.,
LII D., OF Chicago, and the poem by Prof.
K. s. Holmes, of Auburn, N. Y. The
music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Mendelssohn quintetie club of Boz
ton
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01

ganic connection with the church. A
change has come. First, 1t should be di-
rectly under the control OF the church Let
the church choose committee, usually the
teachers of the school, who ehall manage
the business of the school and report TO the
church.
Various questions we're put to DR.. Pcltz
and answered, and reports were heard from
many different schools in regard to the
connection between the Sabbath school
aud the church. The whole discussion
was closed by some remarks by Prof.
Sherman.
The next topic was normal class work,
conducted by DR.. Peltz
We do not suppose our teachers, to any
large extent, can attend normal schools.
Something else then must be had. We
get little in our institutes and conven-
tons adequate for the necessities of the
case. My plan Is this Once month we
would have normal class into which a
folid evenings work should be put, which
should be public to all who would come.
All should have bibles and hymn books.
There should be three lines of work. First,
familiarity with the bible as book Sec
Qnd, the doctrines held by Baptist churches
IS drawn from the scriptures. The third
element was methods of teaching; in these
lines of work VIC can drill our teachers and
scholars.
In conclusion. DR.. Peltz gave few
hints on questioning. In order to teach
we must rouse the mind and put 1t into a
state to receive. Avoid mechanical ques-
tloning, and the direct question. Questions
should not be answered simply by the text
Avoid all questions aimed at nobody, and
on tie otheI hand don't button-hole every
body. Put the question to the class, and
then call on some ono to answer. Have
distinctly in your mind the answer you
want to get, and put your question 20 that
il will bring that answer and no other
After singing, the convention was dis
missed with the benedcilon, by Rev. Mr..
Burchard
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
Naval Cadetship,

The committee appointed by Congress-
man Joyce to examine the Candidates for
the appointment TO tho naval cadetship at
Annapolis met yesterday et the Bardwell
house to make he examination. The com
mittee conslS,od Of Edward &. Daae, Of
Cornwall Joseph S. Ciloy, Of Brandon,
and James X. Batchelder, of Arlington.
Ten young men presented Themselves to be
examined, and we understand that all
passed very creditable examination. But
one, however, cas- be selected by The COM
mittee, and they will report the name to
Col. Joyce, who will in dine time make the
appointment public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
Louisiana Convention.
New ORLEANS, May 81

New ORLEANS, May 81.
The republican state convention to-day
organized by the election of Judge L.
Beattle, chairman, and elected Governor
w. p. Kellogg, S. b. Packard, p. b. s.
Pinchback and W. G. Brown delegates to
Cincinnati. The resolutions adopted leave
the delegates untrammelled by instructions
other than TO select candidate for the pre-
sidsncy whose character will guarantee an
honest and able administration and demand
speedy return to specie payments.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01

The Mason & Hamlin Organ Company
are represented at Philadelphia by thirteen
of their world-renowned organs, declared
by all critics to be the finest lot of instru-
ments ever exhibited anywhere. These or.
gans have always taken the highest awards
when exhibited in competition with other
organs. This 10 fact worthy tho coDsd-
GRAFTON of any who are thinking of buying
an organ. Over $4,000 of these organs
are rented by the month until the rent pays
for them. Il. II. WooD,
dSw General Agent, Rutland, Vt.
have one new buggy wagon, made by
Promo, for sale cheap. <. Ii. WooD.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
Centennial Eggs.

H. NJ. Taylor of Ludlow, has curiosity
in the shape of two hens eggs Joined to-
gether by cartiliginous stem or link,
about one-half inch long, and of the size of
a common pipes-stale. One Of the eggs is
quite good size the other trifle small
er. The biddy producing this singular
anomaly, forgot to properly shell her pro-
duction, and this neglect detraets very
much from the performance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
Weber Piano,

The best in the world. Read what Strauss
and Wehli say about IL
STRAuss-"Your pianos sstonsh me.
have never yet seen any pianos which equal
yours"
Observation-Disclosures Parepa called your
piano the best in the United States. fully
endorse that opinion. They have no rival
anywhere"
These magnificent instruments may be
seen at our store. Catalogues cent free.
MCCLURE & HALL.
Mutual Exchange Block, SO West st.
apr11dSwf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
BEADING NOTICES.
sensible Advice.

You ere asked every day through the
columns of newspapers and by your drug
gist to Use something for Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint that you know nothing
about, you get discouraged spending money
with but little success. Now to give you
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will cure you Of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint with all itS effects. such
as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habtual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Heartburn. Waler-brash, coming up of
food after eating. low spirlis, &C., we ask
you to so to your druggist, Albert W.
Higgins; also Rice & Co., Castleton, and
L. Kellogg. Fairhaven, and get a sample
bottle OF Green's August Flower for 10
cents and try 1t, or regular size for 70
ceAts, two doses will relieve you. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01

Now is the time to visit Morse Brothers
Drug Store and refresh yourself with a
glass Of ice cold Soda Water, made with
genuine Fruit Juices and Genuine Cream,
(not milk. You can also obtain Saratoga
Mineral Waters, Geyser and Pavilion, by
the glass, fresh from the springs. The
Green Mountain Root Beer is very healthy
beverage, made entirely of Roots and Herbs,
something new this season, drawn from our
elegant soda fountain. Try it, only cts.
Centennial Flags and U. S. Flags for dec
Grafton at
MORSE Bros. Pharmacy.
The next advertisement will he about
the 4th of july; look out for It.