davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-30
Central House,
ThOrnVilIo, ..
Terms of Rent
$. RoUsCULP, PnornrEroa

Excellent Accommodations and -. reasonable
bills. Good stahling attached.
July z. 1873. ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
Briefs.

ST. johns Canada expects soon to have
gas.
A silk factory is soon to be established at
Chambly.
The Kingsley Falls paper mill has shut
down.
The order of Grey Nuns will establish
hospital at West Farnham the coming
spring.
1t is expected that the ST. Johns town
council will take stock in the proposed
wooden mill company to the extent of $780,
600.
The republican convention of Montgom-
cry county, Ohio, On Saturday, unanimous
ly Endorsed Hayes for president.
The losses by the floods in Austria and
Hungary are estimated at over ll,000,-
900.
The recent floods did considerable dam
age at Willsborough Falls, N. Y.
The village of Sandy Hill n. Y, has
lost $4,000 by fire within the past six
months.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.

perity with the New York State Inebriate
asylum. The receipts have amounted to
considerably more than the disbursements,
and the average number of patients for
the year has been seventy-fve. The num-
Der of patients at present at the asylum is
about seveniy-sevcn. 1t is an important
fact that there are different classes of ine-
briates, and that the most numerous class
comprises those who have acquired the
habit by tasting of the social glass. Three
fourths of the patients belong TO this class.
Over sixtY-two per cent. OF those who
leave the asylum are given back TO their
friends and to society with restored strength
of mind and body.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
Che @mtlaad Iaily Globs.
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1876.


ONCE In south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants Row. open on Sunday from 800 TO
1000 a, M. and 500 TO GOO p M, and from 300
week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, $50 p. IN,
Eastern way, 11.40 a. IN.
Troy way, 200 p. m.
Troy, 1913 q. M, 200 3.d5 and $50 p. m.
Albany, 10.i5 o. M, 200 and $50 p. m.
Boston, LAO n. M, and $50 p. IN.
Canadas, 2.l0 and $3.50 p. IN.
Northern way, 2.10 p. IN.
Burlington, 2.l0 ana $50 p. m.
Saratoga way, 3.45 and $50 p. IN.
New York, l0.i5 a. M, 2.i5, and $50 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Wo2dstock way, Stage i.so p. In.
Chttenden, 80 2. m.
Stockbrldge istage), 1880 p. IN.
bennington, $50 and 1000 p. M.
West Rutland, 2.0o, 34b and $50 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, II IS O. N.
Eastern way, 2.25 p. IN.
Troy way, 1910 and 0.t5 p. M.
Troy, 1900 NJ, 1918 .. m, and 100 a. m.
Albany, 1900 IN. and 900 D. m.
Boston, ll.00 a. H., 1870 m, ard 2.25 p. m.
CanadaS, 10.O0p M
Northern way, hoo a. N.
Burlington, 1000 p. m. and 1l.00 a. m.
Saratoga way, 1900 IN.
New York, 1870 and ll.55 a. m, 1900 m, ane
1915 p. IN.
Bennington, Hts q. m. and 80 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 In.
Chlttenden. ~. o. IN.
StOckDTidge {5taTe), 1900 m.
West Rutland, 1900 m 300 and Ia. Is o. m.
21-Mail5 VIII be promptly CLOSED at the speci
fed hour; all letters deposited In the stree
boxes will be collected at 9.15 and lilo a. m.
100, 2.15, 400 and last collection for all nigh
mails, al 300 p. m. All letters deposited In The
Letter Box at tho Depot will be collected by
Route Agents i've minutes previous to the de
oarture Of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
1876, 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY AND weekly GLOBE.
vERN0NT's LAR5EsT AND BEST
NEWSPAPER,

The new year, concentrating the compile.
ton Of the first century OF our independence
and witnessing the election Of president and,
fer the FIRST timc IN our history, an oatlro ma
tional house Of Representatives, VIII be one Of
splendid possibilities both TO journalism and
the country,
THE CLIQUE viii avail itself OF the former, by
giving the news, late, prompt, fresh and fun
by impartial comments on the news OF the
hour by candid, honest discussion OF tho IS
sues Of the day by fun reports Of local occur
rQnces, aud correspondence both LEGAL and
general; by agricultural readings, market re-
ports, andby selections both grave and gay.
In O word, the endcayor Will be to make THE
GLOBE a live newspaper, Indispensable to the
farmer ana business mrn, TO the politician and
stus'ht, TO the onlce, counting room aad the
family circle
That the country noy roal2athe possibilities
seemingly IN store fot %, we shell on our part,
as IN times past advocate tho principles and
policy OF tho republican party, as We under
stand them ana to that end, we Shall labor to
mako It better and purer by combating its
errors and exposing tho wrong-doers In It's
ranks. We shalt favor and strive fer a real al
illustrative reform, SPEEDY return TO specie
payments, on honest maintenance OF the ma
TONS plghted faith, a purer and uetter politics,
a faithful and economical administration Of the
government, municipal, state and nationaland
shalt support only honest, capable men for
oncc.
AS au earnest OF the future we can only point
| 20 our course In the past. and assure our pat
| rons that hcreait T. as heretofore, wc shSl en-
dcayor to make TIE GLOBE better gnd better,
and more and more worthy OF support with
each succeeding month. WHAT me GLOBE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25

oplnlons O. Inc Tress'
From the many complimentary notices
that INC press OF tnc siale nave Hccolueu
us. we select r. few, from those that we have
From he EeioT3 Fdi's Yn0s.l
The Rutland Giobe Is an entcrprisng pcWspa-
per, thoroughly alive 10 the times. lively edi-
II ~ @ " i and NJ ln at ~
hove nras,,,cf,fisi oe tteii ,s etotn election
his vedr. n tgiii be E, o.15d fine 10 have H.
rp.,,, ,I., tr..,9,o.t too1
Thr chi, Is "A ,ir.f-el,ss Npv turland daily.
OF reD,1hlicarI faith ana Rrtl0nd md the g;ote
NAV, ,,.sii he rrouf of n N has more matfcr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25

CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, RAN
- DOLPH, Vermont. ABEL f. LEAVEN-
WORTH, A. H., Principal. assisted by four ca
pable and experienced graduates from the Nor
nal Schools of Vermont, Massachusetts, ana
New York. Model School and Preparatory de-
partments added. Capacity of building doubled.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday in August
Spring Term, second Tuesday In February. Il
Gug26d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
The Centennial Globe-What the
Press Say Of II.

IFron he burlington Cljpper,l
The Rutland GioBno on the first instant issued
q large illustrated centennial edition plainly
showing that tie OLOgE is "hoad ana should
ersn IN advance Of the other daily papers IN the
state.
(Froal the 81. Al5ans .idgegtsarl
The Rutland GLOBE issued nm elevant double
sheet. Illustrated holiday ana centennial num-
per ia3t : NuriA4. me nlobt ~ tlt lloSl rn-
teTprising daily IN Ncrmontand conducted with
much ability.
TFfom the Whitehall, az. ~ Times
d The Rutland ccntenulal GLOBE, a mammoth
eight page blanket sheet was issued by the
enterprlslng proprietors OF the Rutland GLOBE
Commendable public spirit IN IFS enterprise
which IS q prominent feature with our lively
Vermont nclGh0or'
IFrom ne Mid5's5wg Registrl ESQ
The Rutland GIOBE issued centennial edl-
ton OF that Journal saturday morning IN which
they furnished vast alaount Of appropriate
and useful Information and indulged in little
Standardization. u was double the ordinary
size and really "the largest daily in New Eng
land, for once" The pride they manifested
was natural and pardonablo under the circum-
stances.
tFro1a the Burlington Sentinel
The centennial number Of the Rutland GLOBE
was the largest and handsOmest sheet ever
printed In New England.
tFron, The Troy. (N " Tipesl
The Rutland GLOBE surprised Its patrons by
the publication of mn eight page centennial ana
tsinin9 fuli description OF the centennial
buildings, with Illustrations, items Of general
news. the first census OF Rutland county taken
in lI7s. and other ancient documents.
From the troy, (N. Y.,) Press.l
one OF the incest pieces Of enterprise is That
OF the Rutland GLOBE. The first number OF the
paper for the year 10 was "a large eight page
paper having eight columns on each page. II
contains cuts and descriptions OF the centennial
hniidtnog nj philadelullQ, and an immense
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25

EIRST MORTGAGES
ON IMPROVED FARMS.
TEN PER CENT. INTEREST WITH EN-
CHANGE.
We investigate titles and know the farms.
We invest, free OF charge, 10 the investor, on
farms OF undoubted security.
ON SALE.
$4,000 in Burlington city Iowa bonds.
$4,000 in county bonds, Iowa and Ne
braska.
$4,000 in county warrants, Iowa and
Nebraska.
&lO. 600 in bonds of city of Appleton,
Wis, /, X years TO run.
WANTED
10000 in bonds of the town OF Rutland.
All tho Bc,t and safest Securities.
s. NJ. DORR q CO.,
Putnam and sawyer's block. RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
tFrOm the Chronicle.l
THE WIDOW.

BY o. G. w.
Be very kind;
The heart that beat for her is still;
Ills hard to bow to heavens will
BE very kind.
40 not raise
\ blush upon that tear.drenched cheek
a thought that one her hand may seek
do not raise.
7ETgI Break not the calm
Communion with the silent ring
or patient, vOceless suffering
Break not the calm.
loyal wife,
True TO the broken tie she feels;
Before the holy shrine she knees,
loyal wife.
An angel may
Tho bleeding tendril heal, and lay
The cherished, quivering coil away
An angel may
Again, when parted ones shall meet;
Forever twining, o so sweet
TO be unroled
The while she waits
Another love may hold the realm,
Another hand may seize the helm,
Tho while she waits.
TIL then be still,
Nor thoughtless give her needless pain;
From heartless raillery refrain
TIL then be still.
The wife you love,
The darling you delight TO pet
May be a lonely widow yet
The wife you love.
Would you not curse
The lips that torturlng words would throw!
Course laughter, needless OF her woe,
Would you not curse?
Aye, you yourself
Her desolation soon may Know,
Most crushing sorrow felt below
Aye, you yourself.
Never forget
What may be, II you need the thought;
To be conslderate as you ought,
Never forget.
The grave may feed
The sweetest flowers; rude hands should shrinl
From plucklEg them-warm tears they drink
The grave may feed.
You should not blame
Her, II she lets her heart rebound;
II love and JOY again are found,
You should not blame.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
General News.

A BAT STORY.
TIE Cohoes Now York Ne,cs tells re-
markable bat story. 1t says that Saturday
morning an employee of the jute mill,
while engaged unpacking bale of jute,
packed in 1871, found bat in the center
Of the bale, alive and active. How it
lived without food and air In the middle
of the hard pressed jute tor a half dozen
years is something astonishing, and is a SUBJ
ject for scientific contemplation.
HEAVY DAMAGES.
The court room at Poughkcepse N. Y,
was crowded, Wednesday, to listen to the
case of Josephine Ash, 10 years of age,
against Henry Aston, of the noted Aston
family. Defendant was charged with
knocking the girl from a chair in 1868,
Gripping her for life, so that she was
compelled to move about on her hands
and feet. The defense is positive denial,
and charges the plaintiff with an attempt
to extOrt money. Plaintiff claims SEQ, 900
damages.
| THE TRAMP NUISANCE.
a dispatch from Newburg says: "The
tramp nuisance has at last been successfully
dealt with, and Orange county, the pioneer
ia the movement, claims the prize for in
auguratng the system by which it has
been overthrown.' The system is to make
ttamps work for the relief they obtain.
The system is good one, as has been
proved in Utica, where it originated 1t
was found so successful, that Newburg
copied it,
ORPHAN CHILDREN.
The three orphan children of Augustus
N. Dickens, the brother of Charles Dick
ems, who are now living at Amboy. ILL.,,
are entirely dependent on charity. Their
father deserted his wife and eloped from
England with a school girl of good family.
He went to Chicago, where he obtained
employment, but subsequently died.
Charles Dickens provided for the widow
and her family up to the time of his own
deoease. Mrs. Dickens afterwards COM
mitted suicide, and the three children were
left pennilees.
THE lNEBRIATE.
The present year has been one of pros.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25

Ct1O A DAY AT HOME. Agents
N l. - wanted. OUTFIT and terms FIRE. TRUE
a. CO., Augusta, Maino. marsd&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25

TNAGS.-We have now IN stock an assort-
II ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels aud Merchandise Tags, which we viii
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Phillips Sc
curity Hook Tags" a very convenient and SER
viceable article formerchants. Among its ad-
yantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means the tag is 90 So
cl,rely 10 ked that 1t cannot become detached
from thegoods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25

The present year has been one of pros.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
DUTLAND GRADED SCHOOL.

The legal voters in the Rutland Graded
School District, In the Village OF Rutland, are
hereby notified that the annual meeting OF
said district Will be held IN the High school
building, corner OF Center and Main streets, Oh
Tuesday evening. March 2s, 1876, at ~ o'clock.
to transact the following business:
]. To choose moderator.
z. TO choose n clerk
3. To hear The report OF the board OF trustees.
4. To hear the report OF the treasurer.
b. To select trustees In wards Nos 3 and 7.
6. To elect collector, a treasurer and an au-
ditOr.
Z. To elect president and a secretary Of the
board ottrustees for the year ensuing.
8. To see II the district viii vote q tax, and
how much, to pay the debs OF the district
and defray the expenses Of the schools for
the year ensuing.
SIDNEY W. ROWELI. Clerk.
Rutland, Vt, March IS, 1915.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-25
Vicinity Items.

LINCOLN.
The storm of Monday night and Tues
day was the severest that has been witness
ed for many years. The roads generally
are full with drifts throughout the town,
considerable damsge being done by the un-
roofing and twisting Of barns and in few
instances wholly destroying them.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-16
Sharon.

Sharon.
 There seems to be some misapprehension in regard to that portion of my article last week that alluded to desire on the part of a few persons here to re-enact the code of blue laws, therefore will be little more explicit. A select company of ladies and gentlemen of the highest responsibility, who believe dancing to be rational and sensible social amusement, and one from which as little harm can result as from any other, chose to occupy the town hall occa- slonally and indulge in their favorite recre- ation. There are those here who choose to differ from us in regard to the proprlety and morality of dancing. So far very good. They are entitled to their opinions, and we have no unkind feelings toward them for entertaining such views, or for attempting to instil them iuto the minds of others in a kind and friendly way, and we would very gladly meet them and discuss ad inttnituna, in public or private, the whole catalogue ot social entertainments, from dancing to the sewing circle, and make comparison of thelr relative merits but when some per son or persons, whose names are unknown to me, choose to exhibit a so ungenerous and illiberal spirit as to complain to the selectmen of the town and attempt to pro hibit the free use of the town hall for these social gatherings, (which by vote of the town we were legally entitled to,) solely because they were opposed to dancing, we very naturally became little belligerent and wrote that article for his, or their special consideration and do not retract one word of it. ALPHA.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-16
Harrington.


 The Berkshire South Conference of churches, according to appointment, met in the Congregational church at Great Bar rington on June 9th. The services, as pur were in each department of the most valu- able character. The reports from churches furnished grateful encouragement. The afternoon discussion on revivals was opened by Rev. Dr. Gale of Lee, who presented opinions as derived from observation and experience, joining thereto cautions and counsels. To nearly all thus said most per sons would assent, and yet there followed freedom of response on the part of the jun for brethren that was very pleasant to note. Harmoniously was sustaint close concur renee of sentiment, with some divergence in the phraseology employed to give ex- pression to it. Thus was outspread views of the workings of the less conspicuous in- 1 fluences that go together ''in preparing the way of the Lord in His stately steppings among His people, One record of revival as presented with deliberation and accura cy, gave the picture of a community wherein three-fourths were brought in to g genuine participation in the Christian expe rience, and the remaining fourth were sti by name presented in daily prayers fol their conversion. The moderator then in vlted the wife of the pastor of that same church to add remarks. Those remarks were full of suggestive ideas as to the prac ticability of cooperative church work. A pleasant illustration was that courtesy o the moderator, as to how easy and agreed ble we may become in every place; tha combined action designated by an apostle who said: There is neither Jew nor Greek male nor female, but ye all are one il Christ Also another church of the con ference was represented by female dele gation. Rev. Mir. Fitch of the Methods church being invited to speak, his remark indicated the broad fraternity cherished be tween some individual members of tte dit ferent churches in this town, ,and the happ, effect of the same. He dwelt on the vita importance of this concert of feelin toward promoting an extended and contin uous revival in this place. The evenin exercise was all address on behalf of ou freedmen South. It gave some startlin and impressive thoughts as to the duty o
 the Christian patriot.
 P. S.-The goodly gatherings for socis
 participation of the early berries have bee agreeable entertainments. That opene
 by the Methodist society returned ther about one hundred dollars. That of tn ) Episcopal gave them over two hundre, r one gentleman donating them one hun dred dollars in exchange for his pleasar
 supper. c. M. s. Great Burlington, June 9th.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-16
Friday Morning, June 16, 1876.
Ex-speaker Blaine Stricken Dewn'

On Monday morning, short time before Il o'clock, ex-Speaker Blaine left his resi- dence in Washington in company with Mrs. Blaine, and slowly walked to the Congrega- tional church, which is about three-fourths of mile from their home. Just as they reached the church, he complained of se- we're raln in the head and dizziness, at the same time placing his hand upon 1t. Enter ing the vestibule, he was so overcome with sudden illness that he came near falling, but this was prevented, and he was assisted to seat on the steps, when he exclaimed, 'Oh this pain A conveyance having been procured, Mrs. Blaine returned with him home, he being then unconscious. From II in the morning till in the afternoon Mir. Blaine lay unconscious, breathing ir- regularly, his wife and physicians and oth- CT friends remaining at the bedside all that time. The physicians said that MT. Blaine was suffering from hyper-excitement of the brain and the nervous system, ,superlnduced by the recent events in which he was g prominent actor; besides the symptoms were aggravated by the weather, which was oppressive. Several weeks ago Mr. Blaine was confined to his home some days by slew type of malarial fever, but he ap peared before the judiciary committee, who were Investigating the charges against him before he had fully recovered from the eff fleets of that disease. This, with the ex- citement on his part, both before the com mittee and in the house, the large numbe of persons daily in conference with him and his attention to his extensive cores pondence, including very many telegram from all parts of the country, especiall' during the past week, the loss of rest an other causes. produced the strain upon hi mind that caused his illness Sunday.
 = Wednesdays papers report MT. Blaine condition as very decidedly improved. an he is scarcely regarded as any longer dar gerously ill. -.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-16

THE PRISONERS. s.-Perhaps there are at this writing not less than fifty thousand American citizens justly restrained of per sonal liberty within prison walls. Justly, that is, in the eyes of the law and ot an overwhelming majority of their fellows /; for-such is human nature-nine-tenths of these convicts believe themselves to have been the victims of series of misfortunes, and to have suffered wrong rather than in flicted it throughout the series of events which ended with conviction and sentence. In small percentage of cases the punish ment is, no doubt, unjust, and men and women are serving out terms of imprison : ment for crimes of which they are wholly or partly innocent. Practically, however, no discrimination can be made in their treatment, and the Congress which meets this week must consider the needs of con- vlcts as class. To secure wise and hu- mane government of the many guilty neces sarily includes like treatment of the inno- cent few.-FToms Me Christian U1iop o1 s7une 7th.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-16
West C0rnWaII.

E. B. Hart lost valuable COW last week by milk fever..We would like to give Road Commissioner Crandall ride over the road from this village to the Gibbs place behind our old tpicbald horse'......... Crops look quite promising at present...... Dr. Sanford has removed atape worm from Stewart Long. In five hours after giving the first dose of medicine the worm was se- cured, and measured about twenty feet..... The last exhibition of the Sunday School Assoclation was, like all previous exhibi- tions, really entertaining. Cream Hill was we'll represented, both on the stage and in the audience. The committee of arrange ments labored hard, and were well reward ed by the success which they met with. We feel compelled to say that the little folks are the prominent feature of these ex- hibitions, and deserve the applause they always draw forth from the audience
 NUF CED.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-16

Sheffield.
 We hear very little nowadays save of the coming centennial here, which promises to be great event for Sheffield. Geo. Root, professor of music, is to be here Wednes- day of this week to take charge of the slng- ing for this occasion. On Saturday the la dies and gentlemen are requested to meet at the church and lend helplng hands toward decorating it suitably for the occa- sion. Sunday morning our venerable townsman, Rev. Orville Dewey, D. D.,will deliver the centennial sermon, and in the afternoon we expect sermon from Rev. Charles Hyde, D. D., formerly from this l town. Monday there will be addresses de- l livered in the church, with band music fo1 variety then grand supper in the Pine distinguished individuals, and the day to be completed by promenade concert and old time reception in the hall. We hope, Mir. Editor, you will remember on this occasion that you belong to Sheffield, and gather with the natives on this festive occasion. Rev Mr. Germond had large audience or Sunday evening last, when he preached from the subject of Recognition of our de parted friends in Heaven It was sermon which did everyone good, and he has the thanks of many an aching heart for the comfort he gave. The sermon will be con cluded one week from next Sunday even ing. l..