davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

The Modocs sold all their land to the
United States for reservation. OF course
they expected to improve their condition.
They were put on the Klamath reservation
with the Klamaths, who outnumbercd them,
and were their bitter enemies. Being at
home they regarded the Modocs as inter
lopers and beggars, tainted them, inter
fered with their fishing. and beat and in
suited the women The Chief Schonchin
bore it all, but Captain Jack, listening to
the complaints of the Indians, drew off a
portion of the band to their old hunting
grounds on Lost River. Here they annoy
ed the settlers by impudently hanging
around their houses, slamming doors, whoop-
ing and yelling, acting indecently, and
compelling the women to wait on them if
the men were away.
SchOnchn was transferred with about a
hundred MOdocs to the YainaX reservation.
This would have been a.happy radiance of
the troubles with the Klamath Indians, if
the Indian agent had not sent seven hun
dred Klamaths to the same reservation, and
thus resumed the old broils.
There is more wooden headed manage
ment towarsd the Indians than there is ras-
cality, and there is more rascality than
there is in any other business in the world.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
THE RUTLAND GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1873

ton about his wife's manner of life-with
what reason know not, but 1t seemed to
satisfy him-which exasperated him ex-
ceedingly. He wrote her letters full of the
bitterest upbraidings, in some of them going
80 far as to say that, judging from her con-
duct now, he had no guaranty that she had
ever been any better. When Frank under
took to be his mothers champion, this 80
irritated his father that he threw out insin-
uations about the boys birth, which were
SO far true that Frank was undoubtedly
conceived during the six months preceding
the marriage of his parents. This slur, and
no chivalric notions about his duty to his
mother, nerved the cowardly young ruflian
to entice his unarmed father to an awful
death"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
DIR. BAxTER,S REPORT.

DIR. J. II. Bakers report will give an
impression concerning the healthiness of
various nationalities differing from that or
,linarily prevailing. 1t will show that ne
groes and Canadians are the healthiest, and
Irish and Germans the least healthy of the
troops who were enlisted during the late
war. This report, which is shortly to he
issued, will embrace statistics and Obserya-
tions taken in the provost marshal generals
bureau under plans inaugurated by DR..
Baxter, upon taking charge of the medical
department of the bureau. His work is
based on the reports made by the medical
inspection of about 6O5, 900 persons sub
ject to draft. This furnished a fine oppor-
tunity to ascertain the comparative health
iness of various occupations The jour
nalists, doctors and clergymcn were the
unhealthiest professional men, and teachers
and musicians the healthiest. Brokers
were the unhealthiest of the mercantile
class and shop-keepers and peddlers the
healthiest. Iron and leather workers were
the healthiest of the artisans in the first
occupation partly because only robust men
can follow it, Papermakers; tailors and
uphOlsterers appear to be the unhealthiest
trades. Of "unskilled occupations" mar
liners were the healthiest, and watchmen,
bar-keepers and fishermen the unhealthiest.
Explanation is found in the case of watch
men, in the number of old and broken
down men following the vocation.
The volume will have maps and diagrams,
and liberal provision has been made by
Congress for its publication.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

Young Walworths statement that he
was partly moved to shoot his father ON
account of an expression of contempt in
his face does not produce a favorable inn
preston in New York. If he should cs-
cape hanging the occurrence will make
fathers very particular hereafter, about the
social prophecies aud amenities due from
one gentleman to another, else one may
never know but his son may he armed and
eoupped MS the law forbids. Ii looks now
as IL the young man went from Saratoga
to shoot his father; had planned his own
subsequent GOODNESS his sensational tcc-
grams to his relatives; his giving himself
up to the police his announcement of the
killing in the hotel that he expected his
father to refuse to promise to quit abusing
his mother. and he was going to shoot him,
aud give that as a rcason but when his
father made the promise he shot him any
how. and fell back on the look of contempt
and his fathers gesture of putting one
hand in his breast pocket rs if he had II
pistol.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

A New EXPLANATION OF THE WAL
WORTH MURDER.-The New York CORE
spondent of the Boston Herald, who says
that he knew the dead Walworth well, HAY
ing resided within two blocks of him tor
years, contributes some new facts as to the
domestic history of the unfortunate family
and new motive for the young murderer's
act. As to the marriage, this correspond
ent says ~ do not believe that their mar
riage ever had any foundation of love.
Their passions made marriage, otherwise
obnoxious on account of their relationship,
necessity. 1t is to be supposed, under
these circumstances, that they fought and
wrangled so that separation ultimately
held out the only hope of happiness. But
cannot believe that the husband was any
more culpable than the wife" As to the
formers personal habits the correspondent
says that he never saw him under the infiu-
ence of liquor nor knew of his indulging
In dissipation of any sort, and that he al
ways appeared to be acourteous and refined
gentleman. "Latterly," however, he adds,
"Walworth has been in receipt of informa-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
THE COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE,
Bennington.

The Congregational Sabbath school held
their monthly concert on Sunday evening.
Michael Haley has the frame of his new
hotel nearly completed.
A two horse team made things lively on
Main street on Friday. A mile was made
in quick time. No one injured
During the past week the committee
chosen to supcrintend the erection of the
new church edifce for the I'd Congrega-
tional society, have contracted with MIR.
Charles Anthony of Sandy Hill, to con-
struct the church. The price paid him, he
furnishing everything necessary to COM
pletc the same, including painting, fresco,
etc, is $4,000. The church. froIh de-
signs furnished by Cummings of Troy, will
stand on the corner of Main street and
Smith avenue, and will be 86x67 feet, built
OF brick, and is to be surmounted by two
towers, the highest one being 1856 feet. The
cost of the whole when ready to be occu-
pied is estimated at $4,000 The base
ment will be divided off into kitchen, par
lors and pastors study, the upper part
being used entirely for church purposes.
Some ten years ago the church of this So
ciety was destroyed by fire, since which
time the congregation have worshiped in a
fine brick chapel, erected by them soon
after the church was destroyed, at an ex-
pense of $4,000, which, after the erection
of the new edifice, will be used for Sunday
schools, etc. The pastor of the society is
Rev. G. b. Hubert, formerly of New
Haven, VT, who is now in the second year
OF his ministry here, and is very able
preacher. The choir is under the direct
lon of John V. Hail. and ia excelled by few
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

BURNED twelve years old son of Mr..
Lawrence, at Forestdale, was severely
burned on the 9TH inst, under very singu-
lar circumstances. In crossing brook he
discovered something which he took to be
roll of candy. and on examination placed
it in his pants pocket His clothes were soon
on fire, and he rushed in the water. when it
ceased to burn only while under the water
The roll proved to be phosphorus. The
boy now lies in critical condition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

e. T. Walton of Montpelier, is sojourning
here with his wife at present, enjoying the
Inequalities of the Green Mountain, and
drinking the waters. Other guests are soon
to arrive, and ere long the house is likely
to be filed. The beautiful situation of the
place, and the delights offered to the pub
lie, are beyond compare in this sections the
genii of health everywhere abounds, while
the genii of beauty is seen in the romance
OF the scenery and existing surroundings
Carriages are provided at West Rutland on
arrival of all passenger trains, and transpor-
tation to and fro is easy and accessible.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10


NEW RAILROAD RAIL.-Onc of our
mechanics has invented a new form of rail
road rail which he hopes will superscde all
Others now in Use. In the opinion of en-
pcrts who have seen it this rail has solved
IN "A satisfactory manner the two chief
problems of railway tracking. Its elasticity
saves injury to the molecular arrangement
from vibratory movement, and also it pro-
vides against jars arising from openings be-
tween the ends of rails by a complete con-
tinuity The rail is a perfect T shape and
is sustained in its place by inclined wedge
shaped timbers fastened to the rails and
slcepers by iron bolts. A company for the
manufacture of these rails is to be organized
as soon as the patent has been issued, and
for which great demand is expected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

New York, Memphis and some other
places have slight touch of choleraphobia.
Cholera is not so terrible as 1t was
about quarter of century ago, when 1t
stalked out of India and across Europe and
the Atlantic, and travelled up and down
our streets distributing death. People
have improved in their habits. perhaps. ms
to dissipation, and in cleanliness of houses
and streets. The disease is not supposed
to he contagious. What it is remains n
mystery
In 1920 this incomprchcnsible plague de-
stroycl 100, 900 people in Bombay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

A FORTUNE FOR a BRAVE FIREMAN Mr..
Theodore Schermerhorn, saloon-keeper at
Castleton, n. Y, who also now holds the
office of constable, some years since while
engaged as a firemcn in New York city.
rescued man from a terrible death in Il
burning building This man died recently
and in his will bequeathed Mr.. Schermer-
horn the sum of $1,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

The strength of the farmers oranges in
Illinois has been shown by the election OF
their candidate, Mr.. Craig, to the office OF
chief justice of the Supreme Court of that
State along with several circuit court judges.
The majority is small 1t is not absolutely
certain that those candidates are elected as
reported, but it will do well for measure
of strength. as many of the farmers them
selves were opposed to making such 'es'
in judicial elections.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

Hon. John Rice Blake, for years prom
inent business man, and formerly bank
er, died in Boston aged So He was ma
tive of Brattleboro, and his remains were
taken there for burial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10


IN tne state a great addition was made to
IL sunday IN the person oil Miss Belle Hun
'oon' VINO ~ well known TO many OF your
reaoers' her rendering oil the solo In Emer-
SOILS graho ahthem' "tuide me, on thou
great vehoVan, was hheiy executed, ana
sno"eo her W pe musician OF the higheSt
oi"'' ino Regular oappath school con-
cert vi 'ne society was held last evening.
nc report Vi inc secretary shows that the
""o'o nuh'oer vi schoiars IL ABOUT Soo,
''"se "''en"anee io' 'ne past ihon'l' lou
inn os o,,or;,,ondon, A.. n ~ vii.
hn,.;, -, -. INV
r. sbrr,rT w At In,
Mt ANTHONY Iodgc Nh IA T. &C. NJ !,
the Grand Lodpc of the sta,c which holds
its annual communication in Burlington
the present week. This lodge is one of the
o'''cS' III '"o S'a'e' Us wen Us one Oh the
na'ses', ''s membership being about lou.
,,o a,as, o. ,,' oo - a.. D,ooM % ol' u
..,,, r,,m,,;',,o, w. .' % my NV" w
rom WAITING and nrenarot;or rooms tbev
have n LARGE hal, which ,hev froo,or,,,,
use for festivals and other Masonic gath
erings. Mr. ShurtIifr has been Master five
years, is a true mason and labors diligently
for the success of the lodge.
The first annual convention of the Rem
nington county conference of Congrega-
tional ministers will he held in the church
at Bennington Centre, on Tuesday and
wednesday OF the present week. r.
Dandy.
A ID Smith, who has been a clerk in the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

a FASHIONABLE WEDDING. For weeks
our usually quiet locality has been greatly
exercised over the busy note of preparation
for public wedding, which came off in
style at the Congregational Church. on
Tuesday evening, last week. The parties
were MIR. Frank A. Goss, of the firm of
Goss, Talbot & Co., and Miss Ruth c.
Keller, youngest daughter of G. ID. Keller,
Esq. The church was finely decorated for
the occasion. Arches of evergreen. and
flowers were placed at the head of the
aisles, and rare taste had arranged the floral
ornaments around the altar, the whole sur
mounted by an elegant floral monogram.
From the church to the residence of the
bride, directly opposite, Canton mating
was spread for the bridal party to walk on.
-Four little girls-Jennie Stevens, Mary Fa-
larlo, Birdie Hindes and Fannie Smith,
beautifully dressed, preceded the bride, and
took their places on the altar; then follow
ed first bridesmaid, Miss Carrie PierpOnt,
followed by second bridesmaid, Miss Nellie
Richards. The ushers, Messrs Jackman,
Earle. Young and Briggs, acting as grOoms-
men. The tableau in front of the altar, as
the richly-dressed bride and groom took
their places, was very fine. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. p. Aiken, as
sisted by Prof. Henry Smith, the organ,
meanwhile, giving out soft accompani-
ment under the hands of Mr.. Clarence Yer
nall. The reception, which was superb
affair, at the house of the brides father,
was largely attended, the presents costly
and beautiful, and all went merry as a mar
rage BELL PeiyenRes Veym0Rter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

GRAND REDUCTION IN PRICES
BURT a sHERMAN's.
PARAsoLs, SUN UMBRELLAS. PARAsoLs.
The most extensive display OF sun Shades
ever shown In Rutland, from 20 cents to si2.
Call and see our beautiful shades of Parasols
In SILK and satin, made TO order exclusively for
our trade.
Don't forget that Burt & sherman are stlil Of
fering their elegant black silks In all the
different grades at extremely low prices,
LADIES' LINEN SUITS
For 1925. formerly sold for &c.
PAISLEY sHAwLs,
scarfs and Striped ottoman Shawls OF the
choicest styles.
5000 In
Alexandrcs Kid Gloves, one, two and three
buttons.
800 doz.
One-half Three-fourths and Full Hose, In iron
frame, for ladies', misses and children.
NEW GOODS ARE CONSTANTLY BEING
RECEIVED
II is next to impossible TO mention q sixteenth
part OF our stock In the small space OF quarter
OF column. Come and look over the stock at
your leisure.
The largest, lightest and best located store,
and finest variety OF Dry Goods this side OF the
large cities. All from A. II. Stewart 4 Co., the
lowest price house, best goods, and most relia-
BILE firm In the world
May !, 1873. BURT & SHERMAN
mylam
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

The Paris LIE Temps says: "Sweden
has produced two groat cantatrices,
Jenny Lind and Mile. Nilsson. Ireland
is jenlous of Sweden, and has this sea-
son flashed to US star, Mile. Rosn
D'Erina. She hos the voice, the taste,
the talent, the tradition, style the most
correct, and soul essentially musical. !"
Samuel Chamberlain md wife, of So
lem, Mass, celebrated their golden we'd
ding on Monday of last week, on which
occasion the very bridesmaids who stood
with Mrs. Chamberlain at the altar, fifty
years ago, were at her side once more.
Since the breaking OF Fosters neck,
the IL opponents OF capital punishment
have come en- nasse to the front, chow
ing up dead Cnsar's wounds to exotic
the pity and disgust Of the populace for
such barbarous cruelty.
John G. Klugh, son of ". G. Klueh,
ESQ, died near Grenada, Miss. March
%, 1873. His remains arrived at the
homo Of his childhood, Greenwood, s.
c., on Thursday, 9th ult. He was q
soldier in the late war.
Il Michigan editor has learned how to
avoid the papgs of hunger. He bought
au elastic rope Of a health-life man and
tied it around his waist, giving it All e1.
trn twist now and then, whom tho attack
was severe one.
A serious disturbance between Russian
and American sailors had occurred ut
lIankow, and Fearful punish ments" nro
said to have been inflicted on tho offend
ing Russians by their officers
at Normal. H.. John Ryan was put
under bonds not to whip VIM. Kennedy
again. ''Ill kape tho pace" replied
John, "but III have tho ould woman
bate the head off him."
Michael Angelo Corrino il dead. Hc
sold peanuts in New Orleans, and didn t
leave any paintings behind to be found
in old houses.
Cophology is c new word. coined in
England, to express the science of the
instruction Of tho deaf and dumb.
a party of ku Klnx, near Corytlou.
Ind, lately took out u widow nna her
three daughters and fl"gged them.
The eugar crop OF Texas last year WAS
greater than any since the cultivation ui
the staple began in that State.
Both branches of the Alabama Legis.
latnre have passed the bill TO annex
West Florida
Abbcviilo il fitting up public library,
aud has elected officers Of The assocn-
| ton.
An aged colnred man in Charlie ston
claims to be 252 years old.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
Smiok! Smack! Smooye!

HAVING fitted up the magnificent room in
~ the Columbia Hotel, formerly occupied
ey mr.. Hsynesworth, We are prepared to per-
the way OF HAIB.CUTrING or sHAMP0O-
ING, and specislly invite al who want their
beard cut Of, smtck. smack. smooye. to give
ue Call. HOT and GOLD BATHS can be had
ut all hours.
N. B.-Our shop on Plain atreet will con.
tinue to receive our special attention.
Apr REESE q THOMPSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

A New York hotel-keeper has disco
vered au infallibIe rule for determining
the honesty OF his customers. He says:
II have made it u ruls in my house,
whenever man wants a room and has
no baggage, to demand pny in advance,
Us is usual. If he manifests no objec-
ton, aud puts his hand in his pocket for
money, tell him It is oil right; that he
can pay just as WE'LL when he goes away.
That kind OF man always pays. But
there is another sort OF fellow, who,
when informed of the rule, pretends to
be very indignant, insisting that he is q
gentleman. by .--. and is not in the
habit OF having his name questioned or
his honesty doubted. In snch case, I
invariably insist on the production OF
the funds, for I know if I didn't get
them then. I never should get them in
the world. Men who talk about their
honor, and assume to be ipsulted when
requested to pay, can be depended on
for tirst GLASS dead BEATS"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

/" Notice. 'dj ~
0inoz surEarxrxxDx1r 8. Q. Pxxrrxnr,,sr.
(. CoLunsrA, 8. G.. April 5. 1878.
"A LII persons having claims against the
a South Carolina Penitsutisry are rsausst.
Cd to present the same propefly syonnhed
Tor at once to this Office.
Superintendent south Oarolins Penitentisry
April
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04
Strayed or Stolen.

N,FROM the subscriber, on MONDAY n;obt
42Asst. At ndgway, 8. O.. DARK BAY
HORSE, above the ordinary size. Said Horse
10 PAGER; has : small sore on his back: 4
whlse spot lust behind his left ear. A liberal
delivery to the subscriber, at Hidgeway, or at
the livery stables At Winnsboro. 8. @.
apr 8. p. III. ELWEII,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

DANBURY NEWS NUGGETS was an
elegant trousseau the daughter of the
Khedive Of Egypt had, not elegant trow.
sers. as our item gave it.
Mr.. Hedge, who is recommended to
try watering place next sum MGR, is now
riding around with tho different milk
men on trial.
The press and the pulpit mag cay what
they please, but n man in doyo colorcd
pants and patent lenther boots is not u
ut person to adjust q tub for catching
rain water.
The first robin of the season appeared
in Danbnry on Sunday, aud was escorted
through town py ninoteen bows and ar
rows, sixty-two shot-guns, four muskets,
and eleven rifles.
a very handsomely dressed young
man, who was waiting at his horses head
for his girl, Sunday afternoon, and de-.
sired to demonstrate to the watching
neighbors how familiar he could be with
such an animal, put tho head of the no.
BILE beast in his bosom, and Just then the
animal sneezed, and-well, any body who
los seen horse sneeze can picture to
himself the state Of that shirt bosom and
COLLAR and vest. just as we'll as one OF tue
! old matters conld do it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

a ST. Louis report Thus oharmingly
describes tho baptism of tho wife OF u
clergyman: "Rev. 8. P. Anderson, on
Sunday, baptized bis wife and two af
hor sisters. MIS-. A. was handsomely
arrayed in white alpaca. and came out
OF the regsnerating fluid like water
sprito."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

;, The afAuenoe Of pilgrims to Mecca is
BY n6 means harmless efYusion of reli-
gtous zeal. There can be no doubt that
tue pilgsinsgs to that shrine undertaken
In 1855 was the means by which the
cholera was spread throughout Arabia.
Egypt and. Roumanis, from whence IL
travelled 70 Germany and France. Mo.
dern improvement'h has, however, happily
invaded. even this great festival of the
sohsngeless East" The Nontleur do
FAgerie asserts that ell sorts OF sanitary
precautions are to bertSkep, in order to
render the journey OF the hadiis not
only innocuous to themselves, but to
humanity In general. This ie, indeed,
fortunate, since the pilgrimage this year
will assume very large proportions. The
number Of pilgrims who will visit Mecca
during the festival OF the Courbam,
Bairam will amount to so, OO0-15, 600
from India. 81, 600 from the Ottoman
Empire and 5000 from Algeria, The
offerings they will take with them repre-
sent . value Of many thousands of
pounds. reckoning the gifts OF the Sui
tan, OF tbs Sultanh Valide, aud the hiRh
dignitaries OF the empire The corieqe
will be accompanied by fook of sheep,
numbering more than zoe, 0,0GO head. A
little closer Intercourse With Western
civilization. and these pious persons will
go on pilgrimage provided with tins OF
australian m:at and Rock island lob
sters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

PoBLIo LANDS Texas has been using
her public lands to advantage. She has
given one-tenth Of them as railroad sub
sidies. and has given them 90 iudioiously,
ami With such freedom from Credit Mo-
biiies scandals and the general rascality
that attends ''lsnd grab" in the more
Northern States. that she does not re-
gret it. Texas has now 1000 miles of
excellent railroad in operation. How
many miles additional she has projected
and in course of construction no man
knows. The Texas Central has obtained
u goodly slice of the public domain, be.
ing aboat 1000. 900 acres; next comes
the Texas and New Orleans, with about
l,0OO, 200 acres, aud then eleven smaller
companies subsidized with from l, ,OOO,-
600 to $4,000 acres. Among them we
ind the unfortunate Memphis, El Paso
and Pacific Road with 1852 1000 acres. In
addition, grants Of 124. 900 acres have
been made to various manufacturing and
navigation companies. In this conseo
tion We notice the completion of the
Shreveport and Galveston Railroad, one
OF the most important in Texas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-04

Desirable Property for Bale. or Rant
TNHE HOUSE and LOT reesnty occupisd
Il by DR.. D. 81. TrezeyAnt, deocssed. Par
further partioulsra apply 10 -
a.!h E.lasD Dc. PElXOTTO d HONS.
April8