davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-30
AMEst1CAN HOUSE.

w. f. Paige, Proprietor.
Having leased the above well-known ho-
tel, and taken possession of same, shall
be pleased to see all my friends, and the
travelling public generally. shall en-
deavor to maintain the reputation of the
house for being first-class in every respect.
j10dtf w. f. PAIGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-30

Coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, infu
enza, whooplng cough, hoarseness, paint
or soreness in the chest or side, bleeding al
the lungs, night sweats, liver complaints
etc, cured by DR.. s. D. Howe's Arabian
Milk Cure for consumption. Sold in Rut
land by A. w. Higgins and Page &
Crooks. sat2t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-30

"HOwI wish that my skin was as white
and soft as yours, " laid a lady the other day to
female friend. "IOu can easily m axe it 3d."
said the lady addressed. "How !" inquired the
nrst speaker. Use GLRNNs sULPHUR SOAR.
Sold by all druggists
Halls Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
so cents. jeTd&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-30

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will be sold
for TWO CENTS COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in the State in any respect. At
tho greatly reduced price now announced it is
one of the cheapest as we'll as one Of the best
newspapers in the country,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-30
THOMAS loss,
LINCOLN IRON WORKS.

Marble MIL and Hosting Machinery OF the
most improvq construction. Derricks and
pumping maohney, castings and general ma
chine WORK. heei and Iron Rope at manufac-
turer's prices, al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-30

Dennison's Patent shipping Tags.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten Year,, without complaint OF loss by It's
becoming detached All express comps MES
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationery
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
d&w Wholesale Al entE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
Who was CaSabianca!

Owen Casabianca was a native nj
Corsica, on which island he was born in
the year l78S. His father was Louis
Casabianca, a distinguished French poli.
tlclan and naval commander, and the
friend of Napoleon. He was captain at
this time of the Orient, one of the largest
vessels in the French navy, a magnificent
shlp0t-war, carrying 100 guns and 500
seamen, Of Casabianca's mother VIC
know little, save that she was a younr
and beautiful Corsican lady, and de-,
votedly attached to her son. Owen was
her only child, a handsome, manly little
fellow, with her beauty in his flashing
eyes and dusky hair. She died while he
was yet quite young, and when the green
sod was placed over her grave, the bow
leit the pleasant valley under the smiling
nils OF Corsica to go with his father and
tread the hard deck of a war vessel
Mere child as he was, C~asabianca O o
grew to love his fathers dangerous call
ing, and became a favorite with all nm
board. He was made midshipman. and
at the early age of ten years participated
with his father in the battle of the Nile.
The ship caught fire during the action.
Soon after, Captain Casabianca, the
father, was wounded by a musket ball,
Not yet disabled, he was struck in the
head some minutes later by a splinter.
which laid him upon the deck insensible''
Ills gallant son, unconscious of the chief.
Ialn's doom, still held his post at the
where he worked like the hero
ne was. He saw the flames raging
round him; he saw.the ships crew de-
ertlng him one by one, and the bow was
Urged to flee. With courage and COOL
less beyond his years, he refused to
Iesert his post. Worthy son of Louis
.jaSabianca, he fought on and never
,bandoned the Orient till the whole of
he immense vessel was in flames. Then
eeking refuge on a floating mast, he left
he burning ship behind him. But he
'as too late. The final catastrophe came
re the judgment doom. With an ex-
loslon SO tremendous that every shin
1T 1t to the bottom, the Orient blew mn,
from among the wreck the next
orning was picked up the dead, mangled '
OF the young hero, whose story. |
nance and poetry cannot make more
role than it was Youths Communion. {
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
A AND HOUSEHOLD.


Ar AmeriCan tarmerofn after visit,
ing England and examining with theCriti
cal eve of 4 practical and experienced
| agriculturist the system pursued there,
SAYS 81 am thoroughly confirmed in nv
old faith that the only good farmer OF
our future is to be the high farmer
There isa widely prevailing antipathy
%amongthe common farmers OF o%urcountry
against not only the practice of high
farming, but against the use of the phrase
by agricultural writers. This isall wrong,
and should be at once corrected. Through
50 ne misconception of the meaning of
the phrase and Of its application,
they have come to believe it synonymous
with theoretical book farming new
tangled notions, boosted progress, follow
ed by disappointments and final failure.
This isall an error, High farming simply
means thorough cultivation, liberalmanu-
ring, bountiful crops, good feed and pay
ing profits therefrom. 1t is not strange
that misconceptions have arisen in the
minds OF doubling farmers who have
been eyewitness to some of the spread
eagle experiments of enthusiastic farmers,
better supplied with money obtained in a
business they knew how to manage than
with practical experience on the farm.
Bountiful crops and paying profits, of
course, are what farmers who are depend
ing upon the farm for an income are
striving to obtain; and every year as it
passes is recontirming the opinion that
profits are small, and will grow beautifully
less where high farming is not praeticed. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
How 10 Obtain Dairy COms.
\ New York dairyman of large expert

A New York dairyman of large expert
ence says:
To obtain a good lot of COWS in the
shortest time, buy the best regardless of
cost But unfortunately, with most
dairymen this cannot be done for want
OF means, so We must look for other wavs
to procure good COWS. One way will be
to raise heifers from the best cows in the
herd, got by thoroughbred males of dairy
breeds. Thus, although not the quick.
est, will be by far the cheapest and best
way to accomplish the desired result,
A good COW often lacks much of being a
handsome one. But the size and shane
OF her head and horns have much to do
towards making her a good cow. have
never yet seen a good one that had large,
broad horns. The best COWS carry p
small, fine head, with good sized ears
and in a broad-hipped COW we always
md the milk marrow well developed.
Anyone who owns a COW should lose no
time in finding out her qualifications
and II she will not make, at the lowest cal.
culation, 200 pounds of butter per wear
she should be speedily disposed of. In a
large herd it will be more difficult to ac-
complish this than where only a few are
Kept. But still it can be closely approx.
mated tcare is taken. A COW that gives
mix as blue as a milestone is moor
property for any but a CITY milkman
farmers keep too many cows that
produce that kind of milk. A COW can
kept until she is four years old with
out loss, as her growth will pay the cost
her keeping, and by that time the
AMOUNT of her production should be
lscertained beyond a doubt. | think
mat with care in breeding, COWS can he
that will yield, on an average,
,hree hundred pounds of butter a year, #
veil kept.
Fifty years ago very few diaries in
New York averaged one hundred pounds
# butter to the COW; now the best cows
10 three times as well. In one district
he milk of $500 cows is now received at
single butter and cheese factory.
'robably greater changes will take place
n the next half century in New York
usbandry, as the Patrons of Husbandrv
ombine intelligence, activity and CO.
peration.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

CINCINNATI has received her third
white whale.
THE famous t%rotter, Lady Thorne, died
at Trenton, N. j, lately.
"Yor keep your nose to home or III
mash it % was the mild remark of the
dead Parson BrOwnlow to all inter
viewers.
Mr.. John G. Whittier, Miss Anna
Dickinson and General Joe Hooker will
pass a part of the summer at Martha's
vineyard.
THE disappearance of Mr.. A. Oakley
Hall from London is due to his appoint
ment by Mr.. James Gordon Bennett as
special correspondent of the Herald from
the seat of war in the east.
THE college of cardinals, now sitting
at Rome, has resolved to instruct the
French clergy to actively support the
candidates of President MacNlahon in
the approaching election in France.
JUDGE A. A. Freeman, assistant attor-
n|ey-gcneral of the post-oilice department,
has returned to Washington from a
months visit to his home in Tennessee.
lie took his family with him.
LAWRENCE Barrett, the actor, has 4
charming summer home at Swampscott,
Mass, and around him are Bret Hartc,
James L. Osgood, the publisher, f. V.
Anthony. the artist, and Stuart Robson,
the co%mmedian.
PRESIDENT Hayc, has appointed Mr..
George G. Tanner, formerly of Augusta,
now of ~Spartanburg, $. c., consul to
Vcryiers and Liegc, Belgium. Mr..
Tanner was recommended to President
Hayes by Gov. Hampton. He was Il
gallant confederate soldier during the
war.
A SLIGHT misunderstanding man
docking to the left of the stage)-" All,
here comes down the hill my kind and
gentle father. See what 4 kindly
look is in his eyes. All, how
his face %gladdens as he catches
of me, his long.absent son.
| will run to meet him." As he runs,
my kind and gentle father comes in
from the other side of the stage. Con
fusion among the actors and tittering
among the audience - Philadelphia Bli-
btiD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
An Interesting Phase of MOrmonism.

A curious incident came to our notice
a few days ago which is worthy of notice.
A neutrality-suspicious., living a few
miles south of Salt Lake City, who do.
sired a fourth, boldly declared his inten.
ton to a young widow residing in Zion,
and pleaded for her hand-the heart was
not in q~uestion---but was fatty refused.
AS his own pleadings had availed him
nothing he forthwith despatched his No,
TO DO MS counting and carry out his
design. Entreaties on one side met 70.
buttal on the other, when at last tbo
young widow asked if she (No. q did not
act against her own will and to her own
detriment, when the last mentioned an.
swered: " do not wish Mr.. = to tako
any more wives, but / SO detcst and hate
the very sight of No. 8 that ! would do
anything in my power to thwart her han.
plness. "---Sab Lake Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

pint; ~pulyerized rosin and gum shellac;
I Of each one.fourth ounce; let this cut IN
the alcohol then add linseed oil one
half pint, and shake well.
To drive off red ants, grease a plate
with lard and set it where the ants are
troublesome place a few sticks around
the plate for the ants to climb upon 7;
they will desert the sugar-bowl for the
lard occasionally turn the plate over a
fire where they is no smoke, and the ants
will drop off into it reset the plate, and
in a few repetitious you will catch all the
ants they trouble nothing else while the
lard is accessible.
MILK and limc.water are now frequent
ly prescribed by physicians in cases OF
dyspepsia and weakness of the stomach.
Often when the functions of digestion
and assimilation have been seriously I'M
paired, a diet of bread, milk, and lime
water has an excellent effect. The way
to make lime-water is simply to procure
a few Jumps of unslaked lime, put the
lime in a stone jar, add water until the
lime is slaked and of about the consist
cnce of thin cream the lime settles,
leaving the pure and clear lime-water at
the top. Three or four ta%blespooniuls of
it may be added to a goblet of milk.
DRY HOP YEAsT-Pour on n very
large handful of hops one quart OF boil,
ing water; let simmer until the liquid
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

and many sad memories were fresh in
her mind.
"Kate will not take no, Miss Bowen ;
she told me nothing would answer but
Yourself, and come you must, so hasten
and get your hat and shawl
Upon entering Mrs. Aliens parlor, she
saw seated a person whose form and noble
head resemhled so forcibly the outlines of
Mr., Edsall that it sent the bright blood
to her cheeks, and her heart gave a
quicker throb as she pressed Mrs. Aliens
welcome hand. He arose and extended
the greeting hand. True, it was him
and, as the truth came ~joyously across
her heart, she sank into a chair, demon
strating in iorcible language to his spirit
that her love knew no diminution or
change. The evening passed swiftly
away, and their broken engagement was
renewed, while Mrs. Allen was busy in
her nursery.
q" was too hasty, Caroline. Had it
not been for your truefriend, Kate Allen,
| should now have been lonely and sad in
my Cuban home. | heard from Miss
Jackson that you were to be married
but a letter from Mrs. Allen set this case
all right, and here | am, asking to be for
given ormyunbelief aud haste, and taken
to your heart once more"
You have never left it yet it is |
who ought to be restored to yours
In q few weeks she became his welded
wife, but even now she looks back with
poignant regret to that hour of folly for
which she 50 ferycntly rcpcnted. But she
is happy in the rich treasuresof her noble
husbands affection, and he r]eioices in the
gladstone spirit of his beautiful wife, and
as years rolled by their love onlychanged
to love the more.
But what of Ellen Jackson ? The mis-
2hiefmaker only fell into the pit which
she dug for Others, and the net which she
spread for another shared her own feet
but she goes on in the same course, and
her presence is dreaded and feared byall. !
No one can love her, for she is devoid Of
Ill that makes one most lovely and amia-
Dlc.-G0feys Magaaiae,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
Important rncts Concerning Rlnderrest.

In compliance with special instructions
from the department of state, Henry J.
Winser, United States consul at Some.
berg, Germany, has made a report to the
department, under date Of June 3, 1877.
concerning the rinderpest in Germany.
The matter of the report is derived from
the records and high authorities.
Amongo therinterestin statements which
it contains are substantially the follow
ing: The poison of the rindprpest is
difficult to destroy, attaches readily to all
substances and may be communicated for
an indefinite period. Hides, dry or sailed
previous to shipment, or frozen andsalted
after shipment, if from infected animals.
or if themselves infected by contact,
carry the infection to foreign ports, and
can infect animals at such ports. The
German government strictly prohibits
traffic during seasons when the disease is
prevalent within or near its borders in
all articles liable to carry the disease
within infected districts.
The report says the poison will not
only propagate itself by means of neat
cattle, but will attach itself to sheep,
goats, dogs, cats, fowls, pigeons, etc.
Hay, straw, wood, leather, and even the
earth are media for its dispersion. 1t is
easily carried about by clothing, espe.
ciaIIy wooden garments. Upon all these
objects the poison adheres for a very long
time without losing its active principle"
Hence the rigid rules enforced by the
government. which compel the destruc.
ton of hides with the bodies of infected
animals, regulate the intercourse OF the
people and the movements and use of
animals of infected places, and enforce
the complete isolation of diseased cattle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
Useful Family Hints.

10 MAKE THE COMPLEXION WHITE
AND SoFT.-Use tepid water containing
a little powdered bOrax for batbing tbs
face and hands every morning and eve.
ming. "
TO PURIFY WATER.-Pulverized malu
will purify water the quantity being a
large spoonful to a hogshead of water.
LIQUID GLUE.--A bottle two.tbirds
fuli of the common glue, and filed IN
with common whisky cork up, and set
by for three or four days. =
POLISH FOR OLD FURN1TURE.-Take
Of n~inety-eight per cent, alcohol one-half
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

There is no entertainers production so
subject to injuries as milk and butter,
and none other 50 sensitive to unpleasant
odors ofeyery kind; and none other that
is so much and readily deteriorated in
value as these are her e all kinds ofun-
cleanliness should be avoided, and the ut.
most neatness should be observed N every
step of their production and marketing,
from the very feeding, handling and
milking of the cows, as well as treatment
and handling of the milk, with the
churninE, working and putting up of the
butter. All of the vessels and
impIementsused, the water and salt used,
and the rooms occupied, in keeping the
milk and making the butter, should be
kept perfectly clean and sweet, in order
to produce the best quality, to secure
high and fancy prices. Nothing short
Of this course will do it. No other arti-
Gle that the farmer produces for the mar
ket has such Il wide Tange or difference in
prices as butter, not ever cheese orchOice
fruit. We see by quotations in all the
great butter markets that the prices of
eating butter ranges all the way from ten
cents to one dollar per pound, while
greasy, cooking butter is even lower than
that. Even the packages in which it is
put up, whether tirkins, pals, tubs, or
rolls, affects the prices fOr which it sells.
Grains and meats have but a small range
compared to butter. The difference in the
prices Of butter ismuch greater than the
difference in the cost hence, it is much
the more profitable to make and sell a
first class article than a poor one.-Mqry.
lwd Fdrmr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
AFTER an experience of owe

AFTER an experience Of over twenty
five years, many leading physicians acknowL.
edge that the Groctmjcrg Nlr&daHS Uterine
C0thohcon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject.
The G~yocG,5gg Vegetable PWs, the most
popular remedy of the day for biliousness,
headache, liver complaint and diseases of
digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for
almanac. Graofenherg Co. Now York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

a FEW YEARS AGO no one would have
thought that more than hundred hours in.
struction in music could have been afforded
for SIS yet thisi is just what more than 10000
pupils have secured at the New England Con.
Scryatory Of Music. with its IS eminent Profess.
sorss, Full information may he secured by
addressing DIR. L. TOURJEE, Boston,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

IHERE are many roads running from
ana leading to a metropolis, if You wish to
arrive at and keep on the healthy road con.
temPiatlng a long life, iudiciousIy use that
valuable elixir HOME STOMACH BIrTERS'
Prepared by the Hcme Bitters Co., st. Louis,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

PoND's EXTRACT, the marvellous veg.
etabIe Pain Destroyer, has a career of thirty
years as a standard medium. 1t has made a
great reputation. Try it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

A SUGGESTION to Trinity-"No nan
can serve Tomb Astors."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

LESWIE{ll

Pcrmdnently cure chronic cOnstirsp
Ihc Ills that result from a want OF NV
Ihey possess tonic, Alternative and CANS
ucs and will regulate the bowels Wng
medicines fail, produce appetite and Css1
10 gain in solid flesh. Sold cyery"D
25c. Office 35 MuIraY St. New YotE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
BAD RREITH!

Bad RREITH!
Nothing is So UNPLEASANT, nothing 20 common MS
blI breath ana IN nearly every case II comes from
lho. stomach, and can Ice So easily corrected il Won
VIII tokeNlmmous' Liver Regulator. Do not neglect
so sure a remedy for this ropulsiyc disorder. ltwill
nrlL lluAIM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-01-25
NO. ~,
GRANTS HABITS.

have been frequently asked about
Grants habits, whether he drank or
not. 1 can say that had il good oppor-
tunity to see and know as to this. I
was for several months in and about
headquarters, in the Summer of 1862,
and rode out with him us orderly many
times to the headquarters Of Other Gen
eral officers, and OH two occasions saw
officers offer him liquor which lie re-
fused 10y saying he would take u cigar,
ii they pleased, and | meyer once saw
any kind Of liquor about his headuuar-
ters. The story about his beng drunk
at the battle of Pittsburgh Landing,
Tor Shiloh, is simply made out OF whole
cloth. But he did seem to take great
comfort in cigar. He was very con-
sidcrate to his Orderlies and would
have them Tide by his side when riding
alone with them, willie other general
officers would have their Orderllts ride
Il few PAGES i'll the rear and other Cen
erals must have Il heavy guard day AMI
night, pacing Il regular beat around
their headquarters, exposed to the boil
every day to sweep and pick p cigar
stumps and bits Of paper. Grant only
had one guard posted in front Of lis
headquart, rs and with his own hands
furnish 1t that guard post an easy rock
iIg chair, telling the guard to sit down
under a shady tree, and tie fati que du-
ty was all done by the colorc:l II g Who
were only glad Of the priv 'eee. That
Is why his soldiers will love him TO the
end. n. '. Med.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-01-25

whip one of them, but o,e of the boys
a few days ago committed an offence
which seemed too great to be dealt with
in any ordinary way. 1t was a boy
fourteen years old: lie took him into
the ~schO0l-room alone one morning,
fully resolved to give him twelve heavy
blows with IL good horse-whip. lie
brought the whip down with a force
that made it fairly ring through the air,
but the boy never tlinched, and he says
he could not have told him from Il piece
of statuary. The tears came to Mr..
KS eyes and his ,e;rt failed him by
the time he was half done. So he took
the boy into the office and gave him Il
good talking to: then told INN he could
leave the school or not, just as he pleas
e tf out ne e,' chose to stay and l do not
trOuble