davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15
The Pedigree of Mansfield Tracy
.. WalwOrth.

Benjamin Walwortl,- was the grandfather
of Mansfield Tracy Walworth, he moved
his family from Connecticut to Hoosick in
1898, and of his ten chileren the four young
est were born at Hoosick Falls, N. Y. A
stone in the burying ground marks his grave
died February 90, lsl2,-killed as some
still remember, by the kick of horse; YER
flying the words of holy writ, ga horse is
vain thing for safety" His son Reuben II.
Walworth, the chancellor, was four years
old when the family went to Hoosick. On
being admitted to the bar, he settled in
Plattsburg in 1910, and there married Miss.
Averill, and his older son, Clarence A. and
three daughters were there born. In 1928
he moved to Saratoga Springs, and in 1928
to Albany, where Mansfield Tracy was born,
December 8 1880. lie moved back to
Saratoga Springs in 1888, and there died
November %, 1867.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

The Religious Amend mn cnt

On the first of July meeting was held
at Barnet under the auspices of the Gale
donna county National Reform Society, to
consider the religious amendment to the
constitution. The Rev. David McAllister,
Secretary of the National Association, de-
livered long and practical address on the
religious amendment, to an appreciative
audience, some of whom at once manifes-
ted their willingness to aid in advancing
the good cause, by taking ten shares (cach
share being 800 in the capital stock of
Christian Statesman Association.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

AN EDIroR CELEBRATING. Brother Stone
of the st. Johnsbury Cdledonian, desiring
TO escape the din and noise of the Fourth
of July in the city, proceeded to st. Johns
bury Center to celebrate on his own hook.
He was surprised at the extravaganza of
the people of the Center. He says; This
extravaganza consisted of a group of stat
uary. Some five or six statues, from boy
size up, all unveiled, were to be seen in the
river. Wethought the locality good one,
inasmuch as they could be plainly seen from
both the train and highway.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15
GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 15 1873

piece of his night shirt, which was recog-
nzed. The bones of the little girl could
of course, be distinguished by their small
size. The two feet found were partially
wrapped in the end of mattress, which
had saved them from destruction. One
was large feshy foot Undoubtedly that
of Mrs. q Connor), and the other would
about fill No. l-2 shoe, the size worn by
Mrs. Dean. The surroundings show that
they were in bed, the two ladies in one bed ;
the little girl was sleeping on sofa in the
same room. The remains were found al
most Immediately under where they had
been sleeping.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15
Shocking Affair at Ogdensburg.


YOUNG LADY BURNED TO DEATH IN THE
STREET,
We learn from the Ogdensburg Journal
the particulars of most terrible and shock
ing accident that occurred in the public
streets ofthat city, on the 9th inst, by which
one OF the most amiable and respected
young ladies of Ogdcnsburg met terrible
and untimely death. Miss Mary Ryon, Sec
ond daughter of II. $. Ryon, carpenter, had
called at L. Collins to give music lessons.
The pupils were not at home, and after
speaking with Mrs. Collins, she passed
down State street where she met a man
named Mosher, who noticed her dress was
on fire, and called to her stating the fact.
When Miss Ryon discovered her condition
she became terrified and ran across the street
screaming fire. Mr.. Mosher, Henry Kelly
and others endeavored to strip Other cloth
ing, which by this time was completely en-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

Why the Trade give to the Excelsior Diary the
preference over all others,
LIST. 1t is printed on fine rose tint paper.
"a. The same quality OF paper is used through
the entire line, giving just as good paper in
cheap book as In high priced one
Sd. 1t is the best finished Diary In the
market.
4th. We give you 1856 different styles to select
| from.
| 9Th. Quite number OF the best selling pat
terms are made by no other house.
9Th. The pocket-book styles are all arranged
to suit the business man.
eth. Retailers want Diary that Is neat, at
tractive and saleable.
sth. You will ind fewer OF them among the
old stock OF dealers, as they sell better than
any other Diary.
9th. The sale OF the Excelsior has Increased
more than 500 per cent. in the last four years,
which fact shows that the retailer appreciates
them. .-
10th. We give attractive show cards and post
ers, and plenty OF them.
18th. They cost no more, and no less than
other Diaries-all lists and discounts being
uniform.
18th. The Excelsior is the best retailing
Diary offered to the trade.
We intend to visit all dealers In Diaries early
in the season. IL there are any, however, that
we do not reach, we shall be pleased to send
them, on application line OF samples 10 ex-
anime In comparison with other goods.
Early orders are always filled complete, while
late orders are apt to find the assortment
broken, and frequently the best selling styles
used up. It is good plan TO put In orders early
Us payday comes no sooner than with late or
ders. We can deliver goods any time after list
OF october.
Send in your orders for the Excelsior early to
THE GLOBE PAPER CO.,
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

pRlNTING.-Anything from Card to
i, Book. neatly and promptly executed
!ishment ~ the state. II you need anything IN
THIS line, give us a trial. lsatisfactioI guarap-
teeu. . GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

WANTED, AT Pittsford Furnace, min
w ers TO work IN Ore Bed. Wood Choppers
steady employment. Apply to
je24dim j. PRICHARD, Pittsford. Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15
Books, Stationery, &c.

RooKs, STATIONERY &C.
sPAULDING & co.
Have "a large stock OF Books consisting OF
FAMILY BIBLES.
OF dincrent size, aud Styles
poclt, Blblc. and rcstainents, large and small.
riatei books, hymn booLs, Devotional
Bob, oiid olhthe popular bOOl-
vi tHc dut rerrHcd e." ooh
N puili-l"u.
q. NENiLh BOOKS ANp I1N LObnS.
,nln's, ckiolnmo1 Boart-, tn.,..Ai,a, =, cker
Mrit..,..
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
INITIAL s1AlIUNELY,
. FRENCH ENGLISH ana
AMERICAN sTArIUNhRY.
% the latest stylr', plain aud tinted.
INITIAL sTAMrING DOSE no olphI,
WRITING FLUIDS.
Inks In Black. Violet, Blue and Carmlnc.
Pens, Pen-holders Pencils, States, Pocket Books
an. Wallets, Ladies' Porte-monnaies Brack-
cts, Hall Pockets, Towel Racks, slipper
Gases, Backing Cases, Easle's Book
slides and Shelves, Jewel stands
ana Boxes in Carved Wood,
Match Safes, Writing
Desks and Work
Boxes.
Materials for Wax Flowers, Glass Shades, Vases,
Parian Statuary, Bronze Groups
| and Vases, Stereoscopes and Views, Photographs,
| Autographs, Steel Engravings
and ChrOmOs.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
| In Volvet, Holly Wood, &C. All kinds OF Picture
Framing done to order and In tho best style.
| NEWS DEL POT.
Daily and Weekly Papers supplied
| We invite all Wishing goods in our line TO call
and examine our stock before purchasing.
SPAULDING & CO.,
| No. l. MERCHANTS Row, RUTLAND, VT.
may1dtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15
Hardware.


---
- .
'" '""''h'
r,pnu,ur
.....
CARPENTERS Tanis
BfACKsMITi;iS runfs
r'H Mxui,IyIaI, ,ri,f,v
, ., DLACKSMI1Ia stO,k
BLACkSMTrHS COAL-nk4I
ot.,vpv ,,,rv,,,,
o,aa, a.,
''ooi ~, riohs, n,i'S onoNela, 'idh Pow
mers. Handles, &C.
MANILA ROPE AND CORDAGE
, 1873-04-27

West Lake st. bet Lincoln and Wood Stu, t, 80 IT. *
alley, dated Feb. 26 consideration, s, $50. :
Lot II Block s, Holstten dated April Il; oonsdsrs'
West Kinzie a, between Msy- and Curtis ats 1, 20
It TO alley, dated April rs consideration, 81 200.
+dn Lot IN poe1 ef Wsd Bl2ea Z 6asd 6a Aoof
~ Is q. r. nGes q Sec IT, dA''d April
t. Is Il to aley, dated Xpf11 u eonsidsrston = co.
C1ybou1n av near v cor OF Division st Lot s. with
buildings dated Aprl 20; consideration q s1S 2so
building, dated April u; consideration, $40
Chas. Buaby to James @. stmm.
ssy dssed * .te g 4 Of & "
alley: % :dsted x1pta i consideration, sla.o6o:
dated March II; confederation, 81 800.
NORTH or c1rx LIMITS.
dition to RayensTood, dated April a. consderz4ion
Eot Is in Block Of Block 15 Of * &c., a. 20, II,
dcted April % confederation, 5000.
eouTn OF CITY LIMITS.
szty-thtrd st, northeast coruer Of B.ssett av, +,
1251123 r. Win 100 It in slime block dated March 15
Lot 7, Of Lots to 1e Of Johnston's n SO X Of n
Of Sec s. ss, II, dated March II !; consideration,
Lots Q md 10 Of Lots 50 to o., Town Of Brighton,
dated Feb. 10; consideration, 500.
WEST or c1TT L1at1Ts.
o s9s + s. p9sa @h buapes 45 aaed p4
consideration, $1,000.
SUMMARY FOR TIE WEIR.
The following is tho total amount of city md
suburban property transferred during the week
ending Saturday, April 26. City property: Nulu-
Der Of sales, 170; consideration, &809, ,878.
North Of city limits: Number Of sales, 3; con-
alteration, $258, $50. South Of city limits Num-
Der Of sales, So; consideration, 9799,77 West
Of city limits: Number Of sa1es 2; considers
ton, s14 900. Total snles, 219. Total considera-
tion, g., 1881 1908.
, 1873-04-27
SUBURBAN.

EVANSTON.
The Board Of Managers OF tho 6o1dieIB' Homo at
South Evanston met at the Homo Friday afternoon.
Present, Dr.. Hannill and Madnmes Ball, Hamin, An
drewB, Mercer, and Bacde. Mrs. Charles Il. Fowler,
DR.. and Mrs. Mercer, and Mrs Ambrose Foster, were
elected members Of tho Board. Dr. Meroer presented
his report which nccepted alao, hia resignation
III Resident Physician, which vas accepted with
expressions OF regret, and vote Of thanks
for his, efficient sorvices entered Of record.
Superintendent J. 4. Stewart presented =
report On the condition Of tho Home He reported It
to be in good condition in every respect shelter
ssing OF Dr.. Ha1oi1l Mrs Ball and Andrews we're ap-
pointed to procure physician and surgeon for the
Home 1fra. L. Foster and Mrs. Blackde ware appoint
ed Committee Of Visitation. The Committee On
Physican and Surgeon reported in favor Of DR.. J. g.
Wood, Of Evanston, who employed = salary Of
500 per annum. Tho Board then adjourned to meet
in May at tho residence Of Dr.. Ha1nlll in Chicago.
The newly elected Board Of Educaton met On Thurs
day night at Village Hall, to organize John Middle
ton wrs elected Pres1dont, and John Remuer 8ecre-
tarp. On drawing lots for length Of term Of Office
Daniel Healy and Van H. Hggns were found to 10
elected for one year; Joseph N. Barker and John
Remner for two yea1F, and John Middleton and
George ". Bnford for three years. Only one week's
spring vacation allowed, being all Of next week.
A large amount Of business was suggested and
The regular meetings to bo the hrst and third
Monday evenings OF each month There arc now fve
grammar and one high school in the di1trict, and
new school ia wanted the South Shore. The Board
adjourned to moet At the high school Friday at
O'Clock to assist In the spring examination.
, 1873-04-27

Sailing twice week fron New York, Rud carrying pas
scngers TO all parts Of Great Britain. Ireland,
Europe aud the Mediterranean. Cabin from f6s; Steer
as1al po1t. 9thsr 1i p.y.5is ia
pany's ol6qes; No. Bowling Green Few York, and II E.
oorner I4a$alle and Madson4ts, Chicago.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents..
Just Published. ''Ihs Tip to Eu1ope." Magazine
ehnrao application, sdu: b. mail On rooetpt-@
cent 4tAxap. L
, 1873-04-27

Mess1s. E. T. Sumwa1t d Co. sold yesterday,
for Peter Page, his three-story and basement
marble front residence No.. 664 Michigan aye
nue., with lot 25 feet front By It's feet deep, to
VIM. T. Gibson, Of Indianapolis, who will move
to Chicago and occupy it, for 723, 900. :.
was sold few weeks since to Mr. Henry Cor
WITH the wealthiest, and one Of the Oldest, citi-
zens Of: Galena, who will make Chicago his
home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13

tear himself away from the ceremonies
and pomp of the Tuileries, retire to his
favorite Saint Cloud and give himself
up to domestic quiet and family
pleasures. His chivalrous courtesy to
Eugene and his respect for her advice
were not observed more by the multi
tudes who thronged his leUees than by
the intimates of his private life. the wit
nesses of his domestic seclusion.
Eugene may have been, and with rea-
son, jealous at times but there is no
reason to doubt that she came to have a
real affection for her spouse, to whom,
in the short period of his exiled life at
Chiselhurst, she was surely most con-
stantly and faithfully devoted. Her
whole conduct after his fall, from the
day on which she tainted when she
heard of his capture at Sedan, to that
on which she was too i'll of grief to fol-
low his remains to their English tomb,
betrays the loving and sympathetic
wife.-Appletoas' Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
And Gill came tumbHng after.
Hen.Herding.

When woman has hen to drive into
the coop, she takes hold of her hoops
with both hands, and shakes them
quietly toward the delinquent, and says !:
"Shew there" The hen takes one
look at the object to convince herself
that it's woman, and then stalks ma
lestically into the coop in perfect disgust
of the sex. A man don't do that way.
He goes out of doors and says " It's
singular nobody in this house can drive
hen but myself" and, picking ND a
stick of wood, hurls it at the offending
biped, and observes, "Get in there, YOU
thief. " TIE hen Immediately loses her
reason and dashes to the opposite end of
the yard. The man straightway dashes
after her. She comes back again with
her head down, her wings out, and fol-
lowed by an assortment of stove-wood,
frult-cans, and coal-clinkers, with
much putting and very mad man in the
rear. Then she skins up OH the stoop,
and under the barn, and over q fence or
two, and around the house, and back
again to the coop, all the while talking
as only an excited hen can talk, and all
the while followed by things convenient
for handling, and by man whose coat
is on the sawbuck, and whose hat is on
the ground, and whose perspiration and
profanity appear to have no limit. By
this time the other hens have come out
to take hand in the debate, and help
dodge the missiles-and then the man
says every hen ON the place shall be sold
in the morning, and puts ON his things
and goes down street, and the woman
dons her hoops, and has every one of
these hens housed and contented in two
minutes, and the only sound heard on
the premises is the hammering by the
Oldest boy, as he mends the broken
pickets. -Danbury NeaUs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
The End of the Jumel Case.

The victory of Charles O'Conor in the
United States Court, yesterday, marks
the close of one of the most remarkable
litigation in the annals of American
courts. Law suits, as rule, are only
interestingwhen summed up by novelist
in happiest mood, but in the Jumel
estate case were combined elements of
romance, mystery, and revolutionary
Renaissance which took it outside of
the back offices of lawyers apprentices,
and rendered it theme of general dis
cussion as the proceedings were developed
from day to day. At this time, too,
when the defects of the present jury sys-
tenn are so glaring, and when the jury
box has become a synonym for unin-
quisitive ignorance, the constitution of
the " struck" jury in this case has In
vited public scrutiny, for the twelve
men to whom have been rehearsed the
extraordinary history of Aaron Burr's
wife, and the problematic circumstances
under which George Washington Bowen
was born, have been respectable mer-
chants and men of wealth and intelli-
gence and their attention has been
given to these pro ceedings at q great
sacrifice of time andmeans. The amount
involved, too, has been very large, for
the homestead and unimproved real
estate with which Stephen Jumel en-
dowed his wife fifty years ago are now
worth Sc, 100000. This was the prize for
which the gray-haired Bowen eagerly
stretched out his hand, and to which
Mr.. Chase and his children have tena-
ciously chung.
The principles of law involved have
been as intricate as the questions of
fact have been complicated and they
have been debated by such eminent
counsel as Charles O'Conor and Judge
Hoar. Although the courtroom has
resounded with the ordinations and re-
examinations of counsel, and although
the evidence has been SO homogeneous as
to lead to the conviction that memory
had either been lost, or that human
tongues had grown white with perjury,
the dramatic nature of the incidents of
the controversy has sustained public in
terest from first to last. Garrulous old
men have rehearsed scenes of their youth
and dispensed the gossip of the Revolu-
tlonary epoch the strange record in
the King Henry Book" has been
scrutinized Mr.. Hull's account of his
first interview with the infant Bowen at
Maj. Ballou's has been analysed re-
semblances have been traced and speei-
mems of penmanship compared and
the interest has not been lost even when
the most complicated questions of land
title and probate law have been the sub
ject of argument.
At last the case was submittsd to the
jury, who required little more than an
hour to determine that Nine. Jumel was
not the mother of George Washington
Bowen, and that even if she were, she
had at the time of her death no estate or
interest which an heir would be entitled
to inherit, as the conveyanees made by
her in 1928 could only have been revoked
by a will.-Ne,U York Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
Too Thin.

-. A great many years ago, before ice in
the summer season had come to be a ne
cesslty, but was just beginning to be
housed up and used in the large cities as
luxury, good deacon from rural
Connecticut town came to New York to
celebrate the Fouth of July. 1t was his
misfortune to celebrate little two much
he got intoxicated. News thereof fol-
lowed him home, and he was called ND
before the church for discipline. The
deacon confessed his fault. He said the
day was hot, and he went into hotel bar
room where there was bowl of punch.
and the lemons and theice looked so cool
and inviting he drank some. It tasted
so good and the ice refreshed him so
much that he took some more, and finally
he took SO much that, he was ashamed
to say, he became intoxicated. He sat
down. There was moments hush, and
then an angular brother at the rear of
the meeting rose and said, 81 am salts
fled about the Deacon explanation about
his getting drunk. He confesses it and
says he's sorry. That's all right. ANY
body's liable TO that But when the Dea-
con comes into this ere meetin' and
talks about seeing ice in July, 1 90 for
having him jerked up for lying
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
Cold Feet.

| Much discomfort and no small amount
OF sickness are attributed to habitual
GOODNESS of the feet. There are few
hyglenlc precepts more important than
the first clause of that which saws.
Keep the feet warm and the head
cool. The large supply of the blood
vessels to the brain, and the remote
position of the feet from the center of
circulation, show why the head is SO
liable to be oppressed with accumulated
blood, and the feet so chilled by its
deprivation. Habitual GOODNESS of the
feet means congestion of the brain and
other internal organs, thus unbalancing
the whole circulation, and iniuring
every organ In the body.
To prevent cold feet, have your shoes
or boots of thick, firm leather, water
proof, and be sure that they are not
tight. A very tight-ftting boot or shoe
radiates the heat as fast as the circula-
ton can provide it, If the boot or shoe
is large enough to admit of a good sup
ply of air around the foot, the tempera-
ture will be much more easily main
tanned. Tight stockings and tight
carriers are also among the common
causes of cold feet. But when the feet
are cold at bedtime, in spite of exercise,
artificial heat should be resorted to. No
one should retire to bed without some
provision to warm them A hot brick,
wrapped in several folds of cloth, will
keep warm nearly all night, as will
bottles of water or bags of sand. These
are better than heated flannel, because
they are more retentive of heat. But if
you are obliged to go to bed with cold
feet, do not draw them up to the body :;
extend yourself at full length, and exer-
else the lower extremities by rubbing
the feet together and pressing them
alternately against the foot-board, as
though they were walking. In due time
they will become warm, if you have
blood enough to do it. To cure habitual
cold feet, hold them for five minutes in
water as warm as can be borne without
discomfort, then dip them in cold water
for half minute and wipe dry. 1t is
useful also to follow the foot-bath with
brisk walk or active friction. This
should be repeated each evening at bed
time
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13
+" FOnetiks., >,

The proposition of Mr.. Arinori Mort
the Japanese Minister at Washington
to prepare system of American phonet-
les Tor Japan, arouses general discussion.
A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
thinks we must eventually simplify the
language Tor our use. He saws:
The arguments in favor of the change
are without end and unanswerable. As
has been suggested, there are many
words IN our language that, phonetically,
would be spelled the same because of a
similarity in sound-as rein, rain: thee.
the; great, CRATE; read, reed, etc.-but
1t must be remembered that under our
present system we have words spelled
precisely the Sc me and pronounced en-
tlrely different such, for example, as
minute (mi-nute), minute (min-it); pre-
sent (pre-sent), present pres-ent), and
numerous other illustrations that might
be given were it necessary. Now, take
either of the above words, and isolate
them from all connection, and who could
tell by the way in which they are spelled
as to which was the proper pronuncia-
ton. Either will answer for both. or
both for either. Phonetics would make
each word definite at sight, and their
meaning obvious. But the great advan-
tages to be derived from the phonetic
system are these: A child, when he has
learned the phonetic characters thor
oughly, can with little practice read
almost anything, and pronounce the
words correctly. Instead of being re-
quired to study five years in order to be
able to read in the Fourth Reader under
the present system, he can accomplish
the task In less than one-third of the
time by phonetics, and much more thor
oughly. Secondly, person who can
read English correctly by the phonetic
system will be able to read and pro-
nounce correctly any foreign language
printed or written in the same charac-
tiers. Thus student in French, Latin,
German, or any other language, living or
dead, will experience no difficulty in
learning without master, nor will he
incur the risk of being laughed at for
ridiculous mispronunciations. Thirdly.
the various dialects of different localities
would eventually fade out, and words
would have uniformity of sound, wher-
ever the same language is spoken.