davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
Personal.

The Springfield RcpUjlicdn in giving
history. business and prospects of the Wa
son ear manufacturing company of that
city says: president Fisk is ably seconded
by his secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Henry
s. Hyde, whose fertile brain is ever prompt
to plan results and to devise measures for
their attainment while his careful and sa-
gacous control has proved him one of the
safest and best fnanciers in the city, as in
deed his presidency of the Agawam bank
of the lIydc's of Vermont, (son of Oliver
II. and Julia Sprague HYDE and went to
Detroit at an early age with his father
who was for many years prominent citi-
zen of that city, and at one time its mayor
Mr.. Hyde was educated as a lawyer, hut
coming east, became acquainted in Mr..
Wason's family. married his daughter, and
soon entered the Wason manufacturing
company. wherein he presently assumed
the important position he now fills"
Mrs. Samuel Fowler. an eminent teacher
of Massachusetts, has given up her girls
family school in order to take charge of
the young daughters of the Hon. Oscar L..
Shaftcr of California, formerly of Yer
mOnD during a residence of several years
in Europe. She will accompany them
abroad in September
Willis w. Felt, formerly of Bellows
Falls, and latterly of the Lindell House,
st. Louis and fremont House. Chicago. is
now chief clerk of the Palatia Garden
House, Chicago. Charles f. Dodge. of
Montpelier, is also connected with the
same hotel
Professor L, II Griffin of Williams Col
lege, formerly pastor of the White street
Congregational church, Burlington preach
ed at the Westminster Presbyterian church,
in Troy. ON Sunday morning last. The
Press says the sermon was scholarly, and
elegant in thought and phrase, and would
have charmed the most cultivated audience
in the land. Prof. Griffin is noted for the
excellence of his discourses which please
even so cynical hearers ms college students.
John G. SAKE in Saratoga letter to the
Albany EeHing JoHraoL. says:
| may note that among the recent arri-
walls at Congress Hall are no less than three
Governors, namely, Gov. Dix, of New
York, Gov Hantranft, of Pennsylvania
and Gov. Stewart, of Vermont. The last,
the youngest, and perhaps the most accom-
pished man of the trio, is none the less adj
mred because his term of office expired
nearly n year ago. So much the better fol
"John"-sincc, with the honor of the Cub
enatorial office, he is exempt from its
cares, and can listen to the delicious music
of Bcrnsten's orchestra, pleasantly attcn-
tive to the lady at his side, with never IL
thought of state affairs to worry his Excel
lcncy in his summer recreation.
Lieut.. G. a. Booth, L. S. A., son of c.
A. Booth. Esq, of Nergenncs, who has
been stationed at Fort Benton, Montana
Territory, is home on short Through.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

as, being a territory, they could not frame
a constitution. Their capacity (?) for self
government has been demonstrated. They
have already-that is the officers elected
by them-incurred debt of seven millions
OF dollars in excess of the Limitation in the
territorial act-which placed the amount
at ten million dollars-for public works,
while only one third of those projected
have yet been accomplished. This is only
a sample Of their work, and we now refer
to 1t, because the fact was announced by
telegraph yesterday. II was their court
that cndcavorcd to take Dana from New
York to Washington FOR trial foran alleged
libel, and their whole course since the es-
tablishmcnt of u territorial government has
been of the same character. II little be-
comes Americans to talk about the in
govern themselves. when we have such u
striking example at home and that cX-
ample at the capital of the nation. If
we were called upon to make the choice,
we should prefer to he governed by the
Mexican or Spaniard rather than the Dis
trict of Columbian Whether the former
are right or wrong, they are willing to
fight for their principles, and will contest
for the supremacy at the mouth of the
canon II is not matter Of much sur
prise. either. that they do not fully under
stand the theory and practical workings OF
republican institutions, but they evincc n
determination to seek something better and
higher and nobler than they have possessed
before. Get below the few leaders. wlc
desire only their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. and
the people ut large desire government
that will afford them the most ample lib
erty consistent with security and the pro
lection of the business and industrial in
tcrcsts of the land These they want ant
will have; and if they cannot he obtained
in Il republic. they will submit TO limited
monarchy rs the next hest thing. or. i
necessary, to dcspotism. With lou
| fellow citizens" of the District of Columbia
ii is diffcrnt They wanted territorial
government so that they might plumber til,
"public crib" at will II must he conlcsse,
that they have developed remarkable ca
pacty for this. hut we venture TO say, the,
would not have the courage to fight for it
The people Of the District must he educate,
up to capacity for self government, o
they should he restored to their formc
position. Which have the most capacit.
for self government. the Mexican or tn
District of Columbian: We leave ever,
one to answer the question for himself.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
A Remarkable burial.

Reference was made in our telegrapbic
dispatches recently of the dccease of an ex-
traordinary lPrgc woman in New York.
She was colored, was aged twenty-five and
weighed over 500 pounds. She was born
on the eastern shore of Maryland, and came
to New York in girlhood. She lived with
n remarkably lean husband and bore sew
eral children, whose lives were all cut short
in early infancy. Asthma and other dis
eases, aggravated by hot weather. caused
her sudden demise on Friday Enormous
in life, her body expanded to still more
marvellous immensely in death, and no
rcady-made coffin could be found large
enough TO contain it. An undertaken who
had buried one of Barnum's fat women
was promptly summoned. He quickly sur
rounded the huge corpse with cart load
of ice and Immediately contracted for the
hasty construction of a strong box, four
feet deep and four feet wide for its rcccp-
ton. AS nm inquest was required by law,
he ran to the coroncr's office. over mile
away. The box, he said. was too large to
be taken into the house by door or window,
and would have to be put over the rear
fence into the back yard. and. as the
box couldn't be taken to the body,
he would he compelled to take the body to
the box. The corpse being ON the upper
floor, and decomposition and rgidity fast
advancing, it would have to be moved
while vet coherent and sufficiently flexible
narrow stairway, and once in the box il
must be transferred to suitable place &c
await the funeral 1t couldn't he taker
back to the house, and therefore would
have to he removed TO the Attorney stree
church. fortunately near by. hut il couldn'
| be lifted over the fence. and so the fence
must be torn down. Clerk Toal soon hand
ed him permit for the strange funeral pre-
the towering mound of melting ice. and
aided by half dozen colored men. labor
iously took the body to the yard and direct
~ placed it in the box. The fence ton
down, the pondcrous burden was solemn,
borne bv II roundabout route through
broad aleyway to the church, where, by OF
der of Coroner Herman il was viewed b.
Deputy Cushman on Saturday. Di
Cushman gazed in silent wondcrmcnt. bu
judiciously declined to risk an autopsy wit
instruments, and the funeral services en-
sued. A large open wagon being substitut
ed for IL hearsc. the corpse was at last safe
~ entombed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

The Senate committee on transportation
is considering the propriety of abolishing
the free messenger service between rail
road dcpots and post offices. Present con-
tracts require railroad companies to deliver
the mails Tree. to all post offices within
eighty rods of the station, and, il is said,
that on some lines, the mails arc, thereby,
LETT in charge of irresponsible persons,
while on others. full one half of the com
pensation received from the government is
paid to carriers between the dcpots and
post offices. One company offers to carry
the mails for one hundred dollars less per
mile. if they are relieved from the burden
of transporting them beyond the station.
The proposed remedy is TO compel post
masters to obtain the mails from the cars
and transport them to the postoilce with
out compensation in addition to that now
received
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
4 Tough BOY ana II Fierce wild Cat.

4 Tough BOY ana II Fierce wild Cat.
From the San Luis Oblspo, California Trbunel
We learn that an unusual and very cX-
citing contest took place at the rancho of
Ramon Feliz. ON the Morrow creek. about
fourteen miles from this place, one morn
ing last week 1t seems that Mr. Fclz.
shortly after getting up in the morning.
went out to feed his stock, and that soon
wife and family. Running to the house
he found n large wild cat had seized his
youngest child an infant, by the back of
the neck and was making off with it. After
a severe struggle he succeeded in rescuing
it, the cat making its escape. Some time
after the excitement had subsidized an Indian
boy about eighteen years old went out TO
bring in some horses that had been staled
out over night some distance from the
house lie had been gone but few min
utes when the family was again aroused by
the cries of the boy, who came rushing to-
ward the house yelling like mailman, with
lnc lucnllCal cat tnal ldu caused lne
first disturbance firmly seated on his back,
with the teeth imbcdded in the back of his
neck. Another desperate battle ensued,
which resulted in favor of the cat, which
successfully cleaned out the whole Feliz
family, killed their two dogs and rctreated
in good order to the house of Mr.. f. NJ.
Howe, under which he ensconced himself,
defying all efforts 20 dislodgc him until
night, when he escaped unscathed The
wounds received by the Indian boy were
quite severe, and the good people, fearing
that the cat was mad, thought it best to
scarify the wounds, which they did by
heating crowbar, the only implement
about the premises that would answer the
purpose. We understand that, considering
the ordeal of scratching, biting and SINCE
ing the boy went through, he is doing re-
markedly well. and will he all right again
in a few DAYS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
professional.
u f NJ o V A l. =.


Having established myself permanently In
Rutland. and for the better convenience Of my
patients, have removed my ONCE from the
Bnrdwell House to the Baxter National Bank
Block.
TO those who may be unacqualnted with the
particulars OF my practice, brief explanation
might not be unwelcome. 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 Com
sumption, Cdtdrrh, Throat Diseases, affections OF
the Vocal Organs, asthma, and all Ldrgngicai,
bronchial and Pulmonary Complaints; the re-
moval OF Deafness, Discharges from the Ear, and
the treatment OF all diseases leading to General
DeJitity or the loss or impairment OF Nervous ana
Physical I'o,cer.
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 a com
prehensive experience.
CARD.
TO my old patients and the many friends who
have so generously aided my endeavors to nit
| lgate the ravages of Consumption, by curing
those diseases that lead to 1T, am very grateful
and shall endeayor to merit their appreciation
in the future as in the past.
TO THE PUBLIC, have to say that 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
| gto "A A..
people in this village and vicinity, should GER
talny give those who are still suffering con-
fldence enough to employ one who Is so unlver.
sally successful.
:g'- 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, 1873-08-06
The Wan Who sold Diamonds 10
the MIIiiOnnires

Mr. Phillip Arnold is identifying and
otherwise arranging his place near Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Kentucky, that will make it,,
when completed, one of the finest in that
part of the country He is erecting tank
with a capacity of 10000 gallons, and a
windmill pump for the purpose of filling
it. This done. pipes will he placed in the
residence, MIGRANTS made, and water at
tachmcnts generally added A fountain
will he made in front of the building, and
the yard laid off in pais Of winding walks.
All that art can lend to nature is be-
ing DONE and the beauty of the place in.
creascs in proportion with the appliances
of utility.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

We have no sympathy with the Spring
field Repu5Hcdn in its onsla,ights on the
managers of the Vermont Central railroad
as 1t has heretofore been caled-or on
that railroad interest itself. We do not be-
lieve the facts will bear out its statements,
and in cases where they seem to furnish a
basis for unfavorable comments, we are in
clined to think they are slightly exaggerated.
Frank b. Sanborn however, is not IN
known as a journalist of character, ability
and reputation, and had one of the laborng
oars in the early days of the struggle of the
republican party with the slave power
Harper's Ferry could not complete its his
tory of John Browns invasion without a
reference to his honorable course, and many
of the charitable state institutions of Mas
sachusetts have been advantagetd by his
counsel, advice and wisdom. He must, we
are sorry to say, feel exceedingly troubled
just now to find himself referred to in our
contemporary as "a member of the Spring
field Republican staff, one Sanborn.' 1t
were always better to ascertain in advance
something in reference to the individual
you make fling at, or ones ignorance
may be displayed and the cause you
are endeayoring to further may receive
a stab in the house of its own friends
We are quite sure that those of our
republican brethren of the press who
met Mr.. Sanborn at Burlington a
year ago, found him, as we did, gentle
man, and a patient investigator, although,
like too many of us, perhaps, his express
sions might. at times, be colored by pre-
yously formed opinions or the interests of
the locality he represented. some San
horn is, probably, sQuelched. and he has
cur heartest sympathy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
DRIFTING ABOUT TEE S'EATE.
North Granville.

Our summer boarders begin to come in.
Some forty are sojourning at the Seminary
which they pronounce n capital place for
rest and recuperation.
The funeral services of Mrs. Buckley,
wife of Gen. Buckley. ON the 22d ult.,
were largely attended.
Grafton.
Every spare room in +. * ii. Phelps
hotel at Grafton, is engaged by lucky city
residents, who prefer II country to u city
life during the warm summer weather.
Mr.. George Clifford of Starksboro, while
riding through the village sitting upon the
back end Of wagon driven by Mr.. David
Dixie recently, was thrown out backward
with considerable violence upon the ground
by the sudden starting of the horse. lie
was badly injured and it is thought his hip
was broken. He came near being killed
some five years ago, by a fall of thirty feet
while at work on the new Baptist church
in this place.
Orwell has two cheese factories in sue
cessful operation. The officers of the East
factory are as follows: President, Mar
cellus Royce directors, III II Young, II ID
Hall, 5 Murray; treasurer and secretary
G L Abel. From Mr. Royce we have the
following statistics of this factory for the
year 1872 Whole number of pounds of
of milk received, 1,144,955; num-
Der of pounds of cheese manufactured
120,3OS; net receipts, S13,049 net price
per pound of cheese, 10 cents 8 mills net
price per pound of milk, cent $40
mills The officers of the West factory
are: President, l. S IIemenway direc-
tors, w o Ray, L NJ Bottum, Julius
Thomas; treasurer, r w White secretary,
5 ii Bascom. Mr. White furnishes the
following report for 1872; Whole number
pounds of milk received, 1,730,SS2 whole
number pounds of cheese manufactured,
176, 1853; net receipts, $lS,357.36; net
price per pound of cheese, 10 cents mills;
net price per pound of milk, | cent G-10
mills
81. Adams.
Rev. Dr. Lorimer preached in the Bap-
fist chapel on Sunday.
President Brooks, of the Vermont and
Canada railroad, had an interview on Sat
urday with Hon. Il. r. Hard and other
counsel of the road.
The majestic poplar trees on the Swanton
road, mile out of town, were set out 81
years ago
DR.. S. S. Clark addressed the temperance
meeting Sunday afternoon on "Alcohol and
its effect upon the system"
The Glassford Dramatic company are at
Academy hall for three nights this week
The Messenger says "two young disciples
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

Russia begins to contribute to our popu-
laiion. A COLONY who leave Odessa. be-
cause the Gar cndeavorcd to make them
become citizens of Russia against their
will, have purchased lands in the north
west and are about To settle thereon. They
will he followed by another colony. called
'Mennonitcs. who number some two
thousand souls and will bring with them
twelve million dollars in gold. 4 brave.
lreedom.loving. thrifty people they have
proved themselves to he. and can make
only the most valuable class of citizens.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

DARING BURGLARY. The Union hotel at
Ballston Spa was entered by burglars on
Monday night and money to the.amount Of
1925 and a silver watch was taken. The
Barton, the proprietor. which were lying
in the room where he and his wife were
sleeping, while the watch lay on the stand
beside the bed. The entrance was effected
by turning the key in the lock of the side
door with nippers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

HAVING SEASON. The haying season is
now over, and the meadows and pastures
are looking green and fruitful from the
effects of the late rains In some the sec
ond growth of clover is foot high, and
the Fall feed will be plentiful Some of
the farmers are anticipating good yield of
second crop hay, which will add materially
to their profits when they shall make up
their seasons account
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

SINGULAR DISEASE. "A few days since
Johnson Smith of Hartford N. Y, lost q
valuable horse by a singular disease called
stomach staggers. We are Informed that
number of horses have died in Argyle with
this same disease
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

LIQuoR DECISION, Judge Tyler of the
city court of Burlington, in the case of the
State VS.. one quarter cask of gin, Carr &
Blanchard claimants, ordered the liquor, it
being shown to be imported and in the orr
ginal purchase, restored to the claimants.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

APPLES. apple crop is an almost
entire failure. There are not apples
enough to furnish a qudntum mDicat for
home consumption. No hard cider as in
next summers haying, and lovers of that
old fashioned drink will mourn the loss of
it as a joy that they have tasted which
may some other season return.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

TowN Insurance. In the state of New
York many towns have ''town insurance
companies" In Brunswick II building was
struck by lightning and consumed. The Of
ficcrs of the company met promptly the
next day and paid the loss. This is a good
idea. 1t is neighbors helping each other,
and no postponcment of day of payment
when the loser needs his money most.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

Robert s. Chew, chief clerk of the Ma
,ional Department of state, died at Wash
ington, Sunday. He was native of Nir-
cinia. and has been in the service of gov
crnment for some forty years, being one OF
the oldest employees in the civil services OF
the United States. lie thoroughly under
stood the business of the state department,
as is eyinced by his long period of service
and by the fact that he retained the conf.
,ence of ten successive administrations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

THE FAT MEN.-The fat men of Con-
necticut convene at Norwalk on the 2Sth
to cat clans and compare weights. The
president of the club, c. w. Bradley of
New Haven, has held the cane for the past
three years, but growing Merlden man,
it is said, will put in a heavier claim, this
year
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

England don't yet rest easy under the
burden II must assume in the marriage OF
the "sailor prince" A meeting was held
at Hyde Park, day or two ago, ana IL
was resolved ''that the Queen be petitioned
to refuse her assent to the bill" MIR. Brad
laugh presided, and demonstrated, by tins
action. that he and his fellows were
'sgreener" than they were supposed to be-
The idea of royalty releasing its grasp on
The nurse Is decidedly refreshing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

NIX HORN a. MAGNOLIA FLOUR
~ very choice, for sale at
mayldSwly b. W. MARsHALLss.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

Every spare room in f. u II. Phelps
hotel at Grafton, is engaged by lucky city
residents, who prefer country to n city
life during the warm summer weather.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19

IJHILADELPHIA and EhIE hAILhUhsD~ 81 az -
II ONLY DIRRCT ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE or CARs, TO
THR OIL RRGIoH and LuABER DISTRICT OF Penn. Traias
viu leave DtsbroeErs aud CoFtlaBdtst Fernes o NJ,
$50 krs Rxpfeas loaiy exctpt sHnaay n,9 ~ 80
Wiusmsport Sf Lsel H,ysn 9sS llo iryinson
Cory Connects A. lIyiSeton aAe sfy
AleghnV X of me on hsgoh hhe
viii Lake fs0rs X 4 Cor ali pointa West -, r. A.
$50 ;. ~. Ere Nal ldsilYl WITH Pullman IIAe Nu Iom
PhladephA 70 B1e Arrive suubsry GS "inAnspss -
Haveh $50 hs0syo II IrVhe0B, 5V CorIl sIs
rs CGnnect4 lryb0a and Cory with On tfeet sho ar
gbsnv Cor The OIL Region with LAKE Shore n Hf
AZ points Wsst M r.,..,., ., - 4, s...,A..,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
IT, fSundsys only. 'fGosttn Sundiri only
TRAINS Iis,.1y LEAVE NEW YORK.

a. sll
Shore 10 m stopping ateano oTa 30 No"h
ard BndgepOr The p5 and 2Z 20 nieenheii aAs th
Montreal q. NeVT0r- auo
2:2b D. Providence the Conn valley hAioa to
Rev Haven NORTHAMPTON H. NJ. and W hauoAa al new
Haven HOusatouc Railroad Bridgeport The 10 a. m sn ''
D. n 70 Railroad Bridgeport The o; n m J'V'' an
as D. DaunurT N0rwsk Railroad a. SO NorWak a..
Trains Eew-Hveu leave 7:05 s:05 tbIl I'S9 a. m LZ
RIl sos lEG 5:52 4:35 $50 sos 9T7 ELl u AdalAou-i 10
Bridgeport aJ5 So Eorwtk at o:JS p d. ana 20 Snol
Al lst a n 2:2U and TO The SOo D. m bIpress
stops New Rochelle and P Chester and TIE wv o. n Express a.
Mt Vernon. MAmsroneck. and Rye. .,,--.,o-- -
Provieuce. - W..
press Traina -. on. 81, c.--...r =. c..r5 r..
s Deno az AZ " !. Transfer Co, t4+BroAdNa n T.
ana No Brooyn SAo viii s cheek baggage IRON fes
denfe destination. a. -. -. A..t. ..4 a.,..
-" '-'" John f. MOODY SUIT OF n. Y. \. d. DIV
New-York tribune., 1873-05-19
LAMBS McCREERY & CO.,

BROADWAY AND ELEVENTHST
SILK IMPAIRMENT made extensive purehase IN ooorel
and baek dnring the recent depssou n ne huea W
- rtre rtoE ompnsng all the Marine Bran
F G Ee Al reduction % from The prcs Of the are
n, NJ The season Silks Guines DIP % France james
o. FauiT Silk Bouuets satin Finish, 81 The sub
lime C.c, Extra which ior bnaneE Of hhish and elegance ere
an other Manufactured very great TsIs oi ''Aei @AAs'
.Nrerrr