davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01
THE LAST or THE MODOCs.

The end of the Modocs is approaching,
and through the forms of law. No
loophole is left by which they can escape
the just penalty for treachery, murder and
other crimes. General Davis, comprehend
ing the nature of the men-we suppose we
must call them men-witl whom he was
dealing, proposed, by one fell blow, TO re-
move the question from consideration
forever. He had prepared an Indictment,
as it was called, in which in terse and SIM
pie language, easily understood even by the
''poor, untutored savage" he recounted
their crimes and the fact that they had for
feited their lives thereby. They were, al
so, informed that he proposed to hang them
at once therefor This course would, UNI
doubtedly, have, ''struck terror into the In
dams heart" but the government thought
best to treat them as human beings, and
give them fair trial. General Davis was,
therefore, ordered to stay the execution and
prepare for trial of the assassins by a
military commission. 1t was well that this
course was taken, as it stops the mouths of
all, from hereafter holding mp the manner
OF their taking off, as wrong to the In.
dian, an act of oppression on the part OF
white men and a justification for any acts
of Indian treachery and murder which may
occur quarter of a century hence. The
effect upon the Indian mind will not be SC
striking, because it has been delayed, but
If they ever become so advanced in the
ways of man as to understand the matter,
they will see that they have been treated as
the whites would have been under the same
circumstances. If Ben Wright's actions,
twenty-five years ago, justified, excused OF
palliated the treacherous murder of General
Candy, Captain Jacks doom cannot, in
1893, be brought forward in defense of the
murder of the President of the United
States. The trial, also, brought out clearly
the inherent meanness and treachery of the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

MIRACULOUS EsoAPE.-As the morning
train was approaching Sandy Hill, N. Y,
on Wednesday evening last, near the north
end of Richards switch, engineer Nichols
saw child playing on the track just ahead
of his engine. Before the train could be
stopped the cow-catchcr struck the child,
throwing it some distance, and the engine
tender and baggage car passed over it. To
the surprise of all, when the train was
stopped, the little fellow was found under
the rear coach, having sustained no injur-
les save slight bruise on the side of his
face. He proved to be the son of John
Cheyenne, and is about two years of age.
On Friday the little fellow was able to
cheer the passing trains as Justify as ever.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01
Professional.


Having established myself permanently In
Rutland and Tor the better convenience OF my
patients, | have removed my offlce from the
Bardwell House to the Baxter National Bank
Block.
10 those who may be unacquainted with the
particulars OF my practice, a brief explanation
might not be unwecome. During the whole OF
my professional career my time and attention
has been exclusively devoted to the study and
investigation of diseases Of the EYE, EAR, MA
SAL CAVITY, THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST
and arrangements OF the NERVOUS SYSTEM
My speciality embraces the eradication OF Con-
sumption, Cdtarrh, Throat Diseases, affections OF
the Vocal Organs, asthma, and all Laryngicai,
Bronchin and Pulmonary Complaints; the re-
moval OF Deafness, Discharges from the Ear, and
the treatment of all diseases leading to General
DEBILITY, or the loss or impairment OF Nervous and
Physical Poirer
My Office Is provided with every practical i'm
provement and advantage founded by the ad-
vanced state of medical science for the relief OF
human suffering. Patients coming under my
care for treatment may expect to receive every
benefit guaranteed by science, skill and com
prehenslve experience.
A CARD.
To my old patients and the many friends who
have 50 generously aided my endeavors to nit
igate the ravages of Consumption, by curing
those diseases that lead to 1t, am very grateful
and shall endeavor to merit their appreciation
In the future as In the past.
To THE PUBLIC, have to say that I do not
consider 1t necessary at this time to present to
your notice further testimonials of the success
of the new method Of treatment I advocate.
Having, during the past six months, given you
! a ~.
people in this village and vicinity, should GER
talnly give those who are still suffering con-
ndence enough to employ one who is so univer.
sally successful.
cE- Consultation free and terms within the
reach OF all.
Yours, ETC.,
s. w. SMYTH, NJ ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

1t is said that General Schotield has nego-
tiated treaty with the Sandwich Islands.
by which, in return for free importation
of the products of the one country into the
other, they agree to cede to the United
States what is known as Pearl river, in
Guiding, of course, certain territory or land
connected Herewith, to be used as a "naval
station" If this is true. Pearl river bids
fair to occupy the same position in Amer
lean politics that San Domingo for time
did We await the details.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

The new party movement was Inaugural
ted at Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, by the
odoption of series of resolutions, and the
nomination of full state ticket, headed by
Isaac e. Collins for governor. The reso-
buttons, in the main, are well enough, as
such resolutions always are, but until some
information is furnished in reference to the
participators in the proceedings of the con-
vention and the nominees, it may be taken
for something or nothing. as ones inclina-
tOns NAV determine
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

Colonel r. w. Hughes was, Wednesday,
nominated for Governor of Virginia, at the
Republican state convention, held at Lynch
burgh. AT early hour. Thursday, no other
nominations had been made, or platform
of principles agreed upon. As Colonel
Hughes was, before the result of the ballot
was announced, the only candidate in the
why's and whercfores, it is impossible to
say whether the result is to the advantage
of Virginia and the republican party, Or
otherwise. To say the least, it has not a
very savory look
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01
SPORTING.
CLOSE OF THE CHECKER MAToH-BARREl
WINS.

CLOSE OF THE CHECKER MAToH-BARRER
WINS.
The match at checkers which has been
going on at Boston, between William b.
Barker and w II. Broughton, came TO a
close on Wednesday forenoon on the forty
fifth game, and was won by the boy. The
play opened at eight o'clock a. M, and the
first three games were draws. The next
three were won straight by Barker. On
the forty fourth Barker had almost sure
thing to win, but made an unfortunate
blunder, and in consequence, lost the game.
The forty-fifth he won. and as there was
then no hope for Broughton he caved in,
and acknowledged himself beaten. The
following is the final score
Games played as
Barker won II
Broughton won
Drawn 30
This contest has given an impetus to the
sport, and it is probable that other matches
will be made in consequence.
n NAlhlNt MhItn.
About 1000 persons assembled at Mid
dletown, N. Y, on Tuesday, to witness
the three-mile foot-race between w. f.
Harding and James s. Mcclellan, for 81 ,00(
and the championship of America. Nc
Kellar was the favorite at 800 to $50
Both men were on the track at three O'Clock
when heavy storm came on and the race
was postponed. In the evening purse Of
800 was given for one-half mile walking
match in heats. w. +. Harding and james
Adams entered. Harding was the favortt
and won the race. Adams won the frs
heat in 4:02 Harding won the second hea
in 4:011, and the third heat in 400.
SARATOGA RACEs.-JoE BROWN WINS
| The third of the series of trots at Glei
Mitchell. took place on Wednesday.
The purse of $400 was for horses thai
never beat 2. 2S mile heats, 3 in s to har
ness, 1925 to the winner, 800 to the sec
ond and $75 so the third.
The horses entered were Joe Brown
Joker, Fanny Raymond, G. II. Mitchell
ahd A. w. Kline.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

Before the start Brown sold at evens
over the field. The word being given with
Joker and Brown even, several lengths in
front of Fanny, the race at once resolved
itself into a desperate contest between
Joker and Brown. The little Joker keep
ing the lead by head until coming round
the lower turn the second time, when he
broke, and Brown took the lead, winning
the heat by six lengths in 1891, Joker fin
shing second ten lengths in front of Fanny
Raymond.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01
The Miners strike at Port Henry.

The miners employed by Messrs. Weth-
erbcc, Sherman & Co., at Mineville, n. V,
are on a strike. The origin was the dis
charge of one of the workmcn, who it
seems was member of the miners union,
whom the foreman refused to take back.
The rest of the men refused to work unless
the discharged man was again employed
and demanded that the foreman be himself
discharged. To this demand the company
would not submit and all work has been
stopped. The company seemed determined
not to accede to their demands, and have
caused all tools to be taken out of the pits
and locked up. About the first of April
the men were paid SO. 80 per day and struck
for an increase of 30 cents, which was
given them, and an agreement was entered
into, the men promising not to strike for
one year, and the company giving them
1000 with which to build hall, but the
agreement thus broken, the company will
not build the hall and say that if men dc
work it will be at reduced pay. If the
strike continues long it will be an injury to
Port Henry as it will leave sixteen oil
eighteen hundred idle. In consequence OF
this strike the cars on the Lake Champlair
and Mosiah Railroad which run merely tc
transport the ore from said mines, have
stopped running.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

New RoAD.-The rolling stock for the
Crown Point Iron Companys railroad has
already began to come in. A new engine,
called the "Gen. Hammond" has arrived,
which was built in Pennsylvania, is of very
handsome construction and weighs eighteen
tons. This road is narrow gauge, and
runs from the Lake to the company's mines.
The cars are building in Pennsylvania.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01
General Butler shows how much he hates

General Butler shows how much he hates
newspapers, because they will not pander
to his ambition, but persist in seeing him as
he is, by writing to the New York G'ol'hc
that the success of their undertaking
crossing the Atlantic in a balloon-"will be
more to show that the invention in the art
of printing was benefit to mankind than
has been done by all the newspapers OF the
country since the foundation OF the govern
ment" Alas. poor Butler.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

DROWNED. "A brakeman named Douglas,
on one of the passenger trains of the Cen
trail Vermont line, was knocked into the
lake and drowned, at Rouses Point Sat
urday evening. He was standing on the
steps OF the platform OF one of the coaches
which collided with another car.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

Brown now sold for 800 and the field
for $50. The word was given with Brown
trifle in front, and SO well did he go off
that at the turn he had a clear lead, taking
the pole, which he kept to the finish, win
ming the heat and race by half dozen
lengths, in 2:34t. Joker was second, hay
ing badly broken several times during the
heat.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

SENTENCED. French, of Montpe-
ller, plead guilty to an indictment for
smuggling, in the District Court, at Wind
sor, and was sentenced to nine months in
the Washington county Jail, and to pay a
fine Of one hundred dollars
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

THE RESULT OF RACING.-A few days
since as a man named Mallory was on his
way to the North Bend Cheese factory in
Middle Granville, n. Y, with milk,
another team bound to the same place
came up behind him driving pretty fast.
A race was begun which ended in serious
manner. On going down the steep hill just
II orth of the new iron bridge formerly
called Steel's bridge Maloney's horse be-
came unmanageable, and in turning the
corner he was thrown from the wagon into
pig pen. He was so badly injured that
no hopes are entertained or his recovery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

Brown was now the favorite at the odds
the second time of asking, Brown took the
lead which he kept for thre-quarters of n
mile, when he began to tire, Joker passing
him at the pole, and leading two lengths
round the lower turn. Coming up to the
stretch, Jenkins again got Brown to work,
and with a quick response he went for the
little Joker. Dougrey, however kept the
lead and won the heat by neck, in 2:35,
Fanny Raymond being two lengths behind
Brown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01
SECOND HEAT.

Between the heats Brown sold at the
odds of four to one over the field At the
second attempt they got away well togeth-
er, Brown taking the lead and leading two
lengths at the quarter, Joker having broke
badly in the first turn. He however trot-
ted very fast Immediately afterwards, so
that in passing the stand he was only half
length behind the favorite going down
tho back stretch Joi'"- ''--'-'.'''--' a.. s7--.-
and at the threc-quartcrs, was half length
in front. He lost the advantage in the
turn, and broke badly at the distance stand,
Fanny Raymond leading him a half length
for second place, Brown winning the heat
by six lengths in 2.37
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01

Senator Sumner, Tuesday, addressed the
following letter in reply to note of con-
graduation and gratitude, recently received
from ''the leading colored men" of the
District of Columbia
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-01
drugs and Medifines.

STRAN NIGER!
FRIEND!
FELLOW CITIZENS!
ARE YoU PREPARED TO DIE?
Cholera, Cholera Morbus and Dysentery are
in our midst, and the only reliable remedy is
tried and true, or
DIR. ALIENS DYSENTERY SYRUP.
II has been used all over our country for the
last twenty years and never found wanting OF
KNOWN TO FAIL.
With this In your possession you are safe.
TAKE IT!
TAKE TT!
And live. only 25 cents per bottle.
Sold by all dealers In medicine.
FRANCIS FEM & CO.
Proprletors,
Rutland. Vt.
July 24d&wtf
EVERY DAY BRINGS
som ING NEW.
All those who wish can now have
DELIVERED AT THEIR HOMES,
SODA AND SARATOGA WATERS,
CELEBRATED sIPHoN BOTTLES,
As sparkling and as pure as drawn from the
FOUNTAIN AT MY COUNTER.
can and examine at
Al MERCHANTS ROW,
Bates Block.
ALBERT w. HIGGINS,
mayldtf APoTHECARy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-16

CT F The Great Remedy for Diar-
S0It FF0o, rhea and Cholera; also the sure
cure for Fever and Ague as found ia OUR HOME
PHYSICIAN, by DR.. Beard, the latest and best
Family Medical Guide with remedies for every
Known disease. Its value is attested by thousands
who have saved money, health and life Ag nts
wanted. e. b. TkEAT, Publisher, sos broadway
New York. aug25 4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-16
yetit SarErttsements.

S41Z.S iSd F1Ss was one s4 agents 4f11s pFoat on
bTyantis Library OF Poetry and Song; $40 In one
week on the New H1usekeeper's Manual, by Miss
Beecher and Mrs. Stowe. ANY active man or woman
can have an agency. j. b. FORD a CO., New York,
BOgton. Chicago and San francisco. aug26- 4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-16
CAMPHORINE

The Great Discovery for the imme7iate relief and
Pains Strains stn Joints Swelllngs, Indamations,
Bupions CatarTn, 6c., &C, II will not grease or
STAIN and for the toilet Is luxury IN every family.
thousands will and now testify TO Is great marits.
Try it. Price per bottle 25 cents REUBEN HoYT,
PropT, 9Os. Greenwich St, N. Y, aug254w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-16
OAKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
NoRRISToWN, PA

NORRISIUWNl PA
Winter term will commence September I'd. Among
the advantages GAINED for this school are thor
ouRhness of instruction, excellence and variety OF
educational apparatus comfort Of domestic ar
rangements ease OF access healthfnluess ard beau.
ty OF location, and reasOnabeness OF charges. For
u susS5'4w IS ~ J. GRIER RALsToN, Principal
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19

LATE reports from New Camp Grant state that a garden of about three acres had been planted, and the building of the post was progressing favorably. An express is sent weekly to Camp Bowie for the mails. We hope before long the Post office De- partment will make arrangements to supply Grant, Apache and the new farming settlement at Pueblo Vieio, with better mail facilities.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19
Massacre by the Modoc Indians.

From teIegraphic columns of the San Diego Union of the 18th inst, we learn that at a conference held with the Modocs by members of the Peace Commission accompanied by General Canby, the Indians enticed the com missioners upon their own ground, and after the conference had proceeded to & certain extent, Captain Jack snap ped a pistol at General Canby and immediately after fired, killing the General instantly.
 Mechan, one of the Peace Com missioners is supposed to be mortally wounded. The troops under Colonel Mason were attacked just before the attack on the Peace Commission and Lieutenant Sherwood was wounded in two places.
 Active operations will at once con- mence against the Modocs. We are not strangers to this temrorising pol ioy that has cost the life of General Canby; by the same policy hundreds of lives have been sacrificed in Ari- zona. It has only been through the enactment of horrid scenes of blood that those who know nothing about the subject at the east and still claim to know more than those who were compelled to daily face death on the bloody field, have been forced to al- low practical men like Gen. Crook to assert and carry out common sense ideas, which alone can lead to peace.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19

and the Territory. One thing more should be looked after as soon as pos- sible: it costs no more to raise good pig, lamb, calf or colt than a poor one. while the value at maturity is often ten times greater; hence every exertion should be made to introduce into Arizona. as soon as possible, the very best breeds.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19

APRIL 12, Gov. Stafford appointed Henry Reed a Commissioner of Deeds to reside in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania; April 15, Louis c, Hughes, Attorney General for the Territory, and W. J. Osborn, Probate Judge for Pima county.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19
TIE Board of Supervisors of Yuma

TIE Board of Supervisors of Yuma county has appointed Dr. F. H. Good win Sheriff of that county, to fill a vacancy occassioned by the resigna- tion of George Tyng. We predict that the Doctor will make faithful and efficient officer. He resided ill Tucson a number of years and twice faithfully served the people of Pima county in the Legislature. This late mark of esteem and responsibility conferred upon him, is very gratify- ing to his many friends in this portion of the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19

GEN. CROOK contemplates com mencing to build the military tcle- graph at once in Arizona, and will first build the end of the line from Yuma to Maricopa Wells.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19

? Gov. SAFFoRD has entered into a contract with Messrs. Langdon S Clark, of Stockton, Cal, to care for the insane of this Territory at ten dollars per week, gold coin, for each patient.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19
A FIRST CLASS BAKERY
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY IN the undersigned administrator of the estate of R. L. SWOPE, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within five months from the date hereof, to William J. Osborn, at his office on Congress street in Tucson.
 SOLOMON WARNER, Administrator.
 By VIM. J. OSBORN, Attorney.
 Tucson, A. T., February z, 1863. At
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19

IN our last weeks issue we erred in stating that ES-ke- van-zin told Mai. Larrabee that he did not believe he (the Major) came from Gen. How- ard. The name should have been Become; the language used was as we stated, and we only erred in the name of the Indian. We would not Intentionally misrepresent any one an Indian no sooner than the greatest in the land; and we are assured that for some time past Es-ke-van-zin has shown a sincere desire for peace.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19

FROM The Sentinel of April F ws learn that the shipments of freight for the previous week were as follows: ::
 By w. B. Hooper X Co.,, 3O,000 lbs. for Florence and 10000 lbs. quarter master stores for Tucson. J. Quin- Ian 16.000 lbs. government and 1000 citizens freight for Tucson, by George Fields, and J. Bowled 26,000 lbs. government and citizens freight for McDowell.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19

MAJOR LARRABEE, Indian agent at the San Carlos division of the White Mountain Reservation writes under date of April 9, "that the Indians were never mon contented or better dis posed" and that they obey him in everything. We are glad to hear SO encouraging reports from these In- dians. Undou otedly the severe chas- tisement General Crook is giving the wrong doers has had Il very salutary effect upon them, ill fact we are in- formed that even Cachise has much more respect for the soldiers than formerly. Major Larrabee nas gone to work with energy to endeavOr to better their condition, he Is al giny irrigatlng canals, opening farms and pre- 5aring to place them in a self-sus- taining position; even the untutored mind" cannot fail to see that he is striving to benefit them. There is no reason why the Indians should not contribute their labor to their own support, and the first efforts of the government should be to aid them ill this direction. It Is but just to the white taxpayers that they should be made self-sustaining as soon as pos sible, and it is only by industry and education that they will be saved from extermination.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19

Jo. GOODMAN of the Virginia City Enterprise, is talked of as Charles De- Long's successor as Minister to Japan.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-19

UNTIL other notice, R. c. Brown is au- thorized to transact any and all necessary business connected with the business and editorial departments of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN. JOHN WAssoN, Proprietor.