davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
F0REIGN Personal GOSSIP.

The ex-Empress OF the French while in Spain
led very quiet life at her mothers house In the
neignboring village OF Caraboucnel.
--Babick. the illustrious prophet OF the fusion
ist godr and ex-memOer of the Paris Commune, has
n donkey decked In red trappings. He pr0clalms he
Is the ..prophet OF the Eternal'' on earth.
Some OF the continental journals say tnat the
bctrOhal or the Princess Mary Elizabeth or Prussia
to the Grand Duke Alexis OF Russia will ere long be
Officlaly announced. The Grand Duke is twenty
two years OF age the Princess the eldest daughter
OF Prince Frederick Charles ana the Princess Mary
OF Anholt. She was born IN 1886. anng
-GamDetta IS the hero Of the Following story
"It is asserted by some, who say they know what
war; Gambetta and six Others held council OF war,
at which 1t was decided to arrest and shoot the
Prince de Joinvue, then volunteer doing good SER
vice against the invaders Among the SIX persons
at the council were the notorious Ranc and Spul-
ier."
The Gazette de France, having errone-
ously announced the arrest OF Nine. or
and and late % % Presldeniess Of Of the % Club 20 Of
Revolutionary Women, she thus informs the editor
OF his errOrs:-sI will let you know, citizen editor,
themselves holiday treat in distributing over you
q voley OF blows from cane II in 10 omorrOw'5 num-
ber you do not retract. You know that 1 keep my
word" No harm has come OF it that we know OF.
seven has not got done sowing her wild oats, IS
among The latest arrests in Paris She Is charged
with having petrolized the church OF ST. Augustine
on the night OF May .. SO long ago as 1923 sne was
sent to prison for ve years, and again In 1899 Tor
ten years. In 1855 she and her husband were tired
Tor murder. She escaped Tor want or sufficient
proof, but her worthy spouse was guillotined. she
acquired her education as u child among the dread
ful scenes or 1892 and '93 wnen her mother was In
ali probability one or the famous rfcOteuses OF the
period. She has not forgotten her early lessons.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01


The trl.coor OF France still flies from the spre OF
the cathedral at Metz.
1t is rumored that the French government insists
10 free the Roman funds Of the income tax.
The whole Of the shipwrights on the Clyde who
have been on strike for advance or wages during
the past six weeks were formally locked out by the
masters.
There are in Paris 2.36o streets 113 avenues, 81
pouievards, 46 quays l35 places, 20 principal
churches, y theatres. % hospitals, railway ter
mini and 81 bridges.
The colonies OF the various regiments garrisoncd
In Paris have informed the oncers that any one OF
them seen walking in the streets with women or bad
character Will be put under arrest.
rne French Treasury bonds, endorsed by the lead
ing bankers, which q c to be handed 10 the German
government In payment OF the fourth half miliard
or The war indemnity, WILL be payable III London In
April and May next
1t IL said that considerable number OF Com
munst prisoners on the huks at LorIent died OF
dysentery and typhus fever last month"; the average
mortality being seven per week out Of 12J0 prison.
weather will cause many deaths from Inflammation
OF the lungs 4A tky t
+ The committee OF the International Society OF
Workmen at 81. Gall, switzerland, have Just pub
lished declaration ending with q rather remarka-
bic confession .-"After reflection and the expert
ence OF the past we have come to the conclusion
that all these strikes OF the workmen rarely OBJ ain
the END proposed by those who engage III ihem.n
The Are,ab LIBERAL announces project 10 found
an Imperalist club, for which already 1000 sigma.
turcs nave been received IN Paris IN an article OF
the new Bonaparttst journal, edled by M. Clement
| France can only be assured BY che restoration o
| the empire. and ne tries TO show that no govern
ment has done more for tee people nor 0iyeu
| greater security TO property.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

the shadows OF the picture Aiasi DO magnify
them we no more magnify them to-day than those door
Gus hors o gloom when esaw, together with you
both the nsTrcction Of March ami the triumph Of the
Picard FavIc and Ferry - The 18th
q March came tnen the omnuns, then the civil then
the and Then those who had
the conduct Of affairs experience regrets
aias more than ngusaDle grief; their
tears nave been power ess to wash the bloody
mnIorunes and our shame Well, ~ this moment, with
their amiAbiity which faut-wth their hesitatons
which are dangerswith their compromised which
are sources OF perlour Ministers preparing another
cntac ysn, brought on In different manner Inevitable
we once more we have gloomy regretthe regrets which
,he dictatorship Of dambetta the sofness Picard
incapacty OF Ferry In February March by
inspired us With And now you do take YOU gov
ernmen and you conservatives thosc regrets viii again
change into prooundes and your into
pain uadynR and irremediable - -
Yes 1t Is quite true, and II Is not for Bonapartism
that Ia Futle Is alarmed, but for France. There IL
not an honest man IN the country who does feel
tnat the question OF the hour Is not party question
IN any form, but one wherein even mis- own insg-
nncant personality Is involved. rne time mas come
or reaction, and that reaction has begun.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

Defeat Of tho White Stockings by. ths
NM BEusuals-Sc0rc IL to S.
The White Stockings. OF Chicago, and the Mutuels.
OF this city, played an exhibition game on the
Union Grounds, Williamsburg yesterday afternoon,
the result OF which was an easy victory for the New
York club tile score stanaing &C the close IL to In
their favor. Martin PITCHED for the "Mutes," -,
will be seen by the score, and In the absences
OF start ike PLAY ed second and Hatfield irst Tne
"Whitesr were short-handeu, too, besides which
they mad to play Hodcs IN centre field, owing to hls
having hurt his hand anI Foley behind the bat
The Chlcagos were unaDe to hit Martins pecu-
liar delivery for than six first bases, and to
this lact alone must attributed their defeat for
they play ed q tine 1elinG game.
At the bat Hatfield lei the score Tor the Mutu90
by making four first and SIX total bases. Ferguson
also did well In the Darting liiAe but was peculiarly
unfortunate in throwing to first base. In fielding
Eggler led on clearly sustained his reputation
as being witnout equal In his position Or the Sx
flies ne caught Two were aS brilliant as one would
care to see. Pearce also made several nne plays q
Short and Charley Mills "plcked up the ball behind
tine bat'' IN his usual excellent manner. l
Treacy on the part OF the Whites, made one bea9-
tiful catch OF q short ny ball. and PInknam q.
tended TO his position most admirably. the follow
tn0 IN "a
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
MARVELLOUS MADNESS.
shocking Results. or Rite tu Wcsschests4
County-Tbc Bitten Purity Attacks His Gem
paniou-Both nro Simnltn neOusly AGcctod-

shocking Results. Of n Rite In Wcsschesee4
County-Tbc Bitten Party Attacks His Gem
panion-Isoth nro Simalta neously Affected
Awful Conniiion Of tho sufferers.
At Yopkers Westminster county, considerable ex.
citement and alarm have been experienced during
the past Iorty eight hours, owing TO shocking and
almost unaccountablc form OF madness which has
simultaneously aeized two. young men who have
been companions Tor some years past. The names
OF the apparently doomed youths are respectively
AlbertJones and Augustus Howard, each OF thcm
being about eighteen years old. II Is said thas,
although living some four or i've blocks apart the
youths appeared to, be inseparable on or or the
streeta
The first intimation received by the authorities
regarding the truly unfortunate young men was on
last~ sunday evening, wnsn . physician having
proceeded to the house occupied BY the parents or
jones' found him IN violent spasms,
BARKING LIKE A poo -
as he wildly tossed his head nom side side, OCCa-
slonally swapping at some OF those who were hold
Ing hun on .ne Moor & ~ dins ,,c6 Of force % ,; Hsv;
time produced sound sieep on tray part OF
the patient the pnyslcian was ,Iia.u Invited TO
suffering Irom,s symptoms precisely similar. The
same treatment was a.iopted followed. oy IKE re-
Most singular to relate, Howard was en- q friendly
visit TO his friend jones' anu although u an adJoln
lug room poth we're struck down IN
H HORRIBLE cONvuISIoNs
! AZ the same instant The atteno.p9 physician
/
OF nydrophohaa but were rather Superinduced
/ by nervousness. He also gave strict orders
| that the, patients should not. es allowed
much dehllitated dnriny the following day, until
Monday evening, when they wercS again attacked
more violently than before a. Their separate homes
Those who witnessed their rabid actions and terri
bic contartions we're N#H
SHOCKED BEYOND UTv3RAcsCK
IL Is asserted In the village that Jones was bitten
by some man with whom lie was sGuarrelling lew
weeks, ago, and that the untgward circumstance
has taken a tenacious hold Of his nsind. When ne
was 1rst seized with une OF those terrible parox-
ysmss last week, he, h, s said, indicted
savage BITE on hs companion (AQWardl
whlR the latter was endeavsrlng 10 aid hiat The
parQns OF both young men aye In humble circum.
staaccs and the condition " the unfortunNte5 was
kept concealed Tor some days.aiter Jones was nrss
atLackcd.
A STRANGE FEAruRE
IN the lattffs malady Is that lNmediatey on recov~
aring consciousness aiter one ol MS asolznS nus
Of madness he eagerly asks, "Where's Gus ~ and
then adJs, ''Gns Is In a. fit now." Tne patients,
although greatly wcakeped. felt toierably comfort.
able yesterday, out IL Is Oh tile approach ol niBns.
Tie nalady seems only 10 develop itself.
Those living In the vicinity OF the stricken youtnA
have become aallled ior the SAFETY OF sneMr
selves aud their fanes that on their appiicator X
the AZ, houties special police omceEsuas " Pa~A'
the nelanoornood each hignt. Af#t
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

,s1 ,s,1clsssx Ksrss0a Asraadropol naA Hiksls-
ssooND GLASS srRoNoHoLDs.
r.DS .DSSns%usds Ivsnsorod Tsrek. Dagssshaa, TssoA.
THIRD CLASS 6rRONGHOLD0.
Perowski, Achaleych, Kuban.
NAVAL STATIONS OF THE nxPRI
tons. 1ouowing u iss OF tns various naval ~
81. Petersburg. orousssds nsyi svsaDors, Rsvsl
.. ARCTIC snA
po...,~ BLACK SEA
raso Hsoc"slsM sesastopoL Noworossijsk, saoAun
CASPIAN SEA
Astraknan. Bsku, Astrabad.
NicolsJswss wl.aixossot. .'
Tue ne.s in .As ss's;U sTss!As sumasT: sass. . .,,
&c. the details o. she first nameI are enume1saS1
lurret ships liners, screws; 9 lrigsrcs screWs. =
irigates side Wheei 10 corvetes, sCreS; clipporE
fleet ID stated at 1850 oI various calibro
THE RAIAKOAD sYSTEh.
In the event OF war ~ inportant to consider our,
new railroad system. Az the close Of Lheyear 1870.
Russia possessed network comprising 6s4O0 milees
Of road aud upwards OF 2S0U miles were In course
sured bv the fact that In or the year 1855
the government accorded grants for c0nstnuctiua
or Corporations. - M Glance at she map viii snow
that all our roads are constructed In q m~nnOf
70 sun me strategy OF military operations This
Will enable us to move large masses OF troops from
one point 10 another with rapdssy, while. In case
OF invasion, we have the advantage over the enemy
thus far that ne cannot run his own trains over
track. In the late Franco German war troops and
horses were carried from the eastern frontiers Of
Prussia right into the heart OF France. Our enemies
Will be compelled to Lave their cars behlad when
they reach the frontiers OF the Russian empire,
owing to The fact that the gauge Of cur roads dters
from the German roads, The Russian track
measures i've cet lsngilsh) while the Austrian aud
most OF the Prussan lines are four lees eight and
Aaf inches. -
ENEMIES AND FRIENDS VI
Before conclude my lctter must again revert 70
the pamphlet OF General FadeJew and extract the
following passage:-ue says, "We have but TIVE
enemies IN che world, with whom 1t iS Impossible u
agree; these enemies are Hungarian Austria and
Turkey. On the otner hand It depends us to have
Ut least one strong friend, o friend with whom We
have thus far gone hand In hand In all.matten
wnere our Interests nave been nearest TO Oul
heartS--we mean America"
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
A POsYMAsTER. ARRESTED FOB DEALING Ia
q COUNTERPART MONEY. ss
spurious Tvyey,y Dollar Bills ON tho Bank OF
Ulica, N. ".

[From tne St. Paul Disrptch, OCT. EpI
Onaries Lamb prominelI n S.inen ', a,% %omvs y,s
ice of tho. Pcace, ana at present q large wneas
buycr on the lnc oi tue Soltnern Minhcsoa hau.
road wa3 arrested yesterday by Mavx Mcilrath ~
Grand Meadow, IN tuat county, on Two, charges
one OF passing counterfcts money Tue other o. se-
iur ~ lie was brought up on preliminary exam.
Inatjon before Commissioner CardoZO to-day.
Mr. BENJAMIN Hicks testified to having had vari;
scAmg OF wheat and exhibited five or six $40 bills
OH the Gank OF Utica, New York, which he had re.
cev.d from him H. the way OF business which were
pronounced TO DO undoubtedly forgeries
boy named George L. Clarke, about eighteen
years old, states that he was engaged by the de.
lendant 70 receive packages OF money from him a.
his agent and pay them over 10 Hicks for the pur
chase Of wheat and that all Of thcse packages coV'
tained counterfeit nopcys
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

The Ohicag0s PLAY the RaSmakers on the Union
Grounds to-day.
Hatfield. nnless re engaged by the Mutuals, VIII
20 70 the Bostons next year. .a@
1t Is said that Wood. or the "Wnites ~ Will reOI-
Ranize Eckfords for the season OF III on the CO.
operative princlpe. nHs
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
Rase Bali Notes.

Umpire-Mr. j. 0run, OF ths Union Club.
Time OF game-One hour and twenty i've minutes.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
EU r . p E..
The King Of Spain and His New
Ministerial advisers.
BRIDG d OVER
The Meaning Of the Recent Elections
Throughout France.
BoNAPA .TisM AID gOURBONIsB.

The following letters from the HE AID corre.
sponden,s the Spanish and french capitals viii
enable Our readers TO form just conception OF tho
political unrest at the present time prevailing
throughout Spain and France
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
= TROOps FoR norAI pyrpi,oers


II Is unnecessary 10, say that from these forces
must be deducted the troops required Tor local pur
poses; again, from seventy to one hundred thousand
necessary or th0p Otectl01 OF the Baltc prov
lnces, and An equal force must remain on the line OF
the Vistula Still II Is safe 10 assume that under
present arrangements, Russia mas force oil 5iJ 900
men ready TO face the enemy AT any given moment
HOW THE ARMY II ARMED.
The Russian IL armed mostly VITA "a breech-loadc
known rs the Krnka rife; several divisions, how
ever, have The Ceple rine, likewise aud
the marines ara. armed with tho, Baxancow rLse,
while Tor the rife corps the Berdan t.merican) gun
has been chosen. The total aggregate of brcecn.
leaders possessed by Russia is given IN the FOLLOWING
hgures, viz.:-
Bcrdan 80, 900
savos Ou0
'ouo 'o
M't &N NHM
Total. !. 500, oo0
The Berdan ri1c has oallbre or 4s5 nlilemctros
the Krnka rifle, I'll mlemctre5. The length OIL tne
latIer, With bayonet II ~ ~. length OF cannon,
3J' 1851; the weight, without bayonet pounus
IL ounces; with bayonet, pounds q ounces. Ine
Russian infantry always carry 1xed Ia Onets. All
breaoh-l0aders are calculated for distance of ilco
yerds. stE &M#t NH9Ns4g Wn.14 sa1s
81 RUSSIAN FORTIFIED PLACES.
There are twenty-stx fortified places IN tne rus
sian empire which are kept In state Oi ucience.
They are dividel into three classes, as louows,
namely :-Slxteen first class, seven OF tine seconSa
and three third class. N
PiRsr GLASS srRoNoHoLps.
St Petersburg, Cronstadt SveaDor9, wxOOiK'
harbor deiences; Duuahorg, HoDrias.i Zhsaw'
Nowogeorgewtsk. Breass'lAte wsXL nie". nenoef'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-27

When plant or a tree begins to decay it must needs
die. II cannot he revializcd But is not with hu
man beings. human ruin can be repaired, strength
ened, restored thought brown leaf withercd blade
Of grass be made green again. In the autumn
of life, in its winter, when nature be
giving way under the pressure years is still possible
to retard the progress Of decay and to lend age more
than its wonted rigor. As means Of promoting this
object, HOstetters stomach Biters is unquesonably
the most potent Of al restoratyes 1t will moi the
old young, but it will prevent lessen, sooth the in
fmties which the usual accomplishments of the
decline OF life For debility and lack OF nervous power
from whatever arisg it is the medicine that of
all Others before the WORT best deserves the OF
specific. In purity, in nvigoatng properties. in its
adaptation to weak stOmachs and feeble organizations,
it has competitor among the TONES Of the pnama-
copmia, nor among proprietary remedies Besides its
Strengthening principle it possesses Alternative and
lating properties OF the highest order and anti
bilious medicine is far preferable any of the prepare
lions containing mercury. Time has shown that for
physical decay nervous debility dyspepsia bilious dis
ieTs, and intermittent fever, ostettcr's Bitters
remedy without rival. This is the season of the fall of
the leaf; let it remind the Oil, the feeble the sickly
nvigorate and regulate their systems with this great
vegetable tonic and Alternative. d&wlw n23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-27

MoNDAY, NOVEMBER "a, rs7I.


The English newspapers have been drawn into
a discussion of the monarchy under which they
live. There are many in England who dcuounce
il; bat this general discussion was not aroused
by the Bradaughs and Others Of that class It
is Sir Charles Dixie who has set il in motion, by
delivering speeches in which he has proved that
the monarchy is both costly and useless. He is
a member OF parliament; he is connected with
the aristocracy; therefore what he says gets at
tentiou. Mr. Odger, the other day, addressed a
large meeting, at Norwich, England in which
he made much more forcible attack on the
monarchy than that Of Sir Charles Dixie, being
q man of more ability; and, at the close, he ask
ed all in favor of a republic for England, 10 rise
Nearly the whole audience rose Then lie
asked all who think the monarchy useful and
necessary to rise; and only SIN stood up. But
the great voices of the English press disdain
10 shout the name of Odger to their public;
itmght give him more public importance than
fellows OF that sort" ought 10 have. They can
not ignore Dixie,
The London Times sees in bikes movement
ethe first step" on the road to anarchy, which
the French took more than eighty years ago
The Saturday Review holds that the throne is
chiefly valuable "as a symbol or flag" and de-
nouuces the coarse Jacobinism' which assails
it. The London News says, "NCthng is sacred
10 our political SapeHs," but thinks the mon
archy can stand up before its assailants and
show conclusive reasons for its existence. The
Spectator thinks England is destined to become
republic, and believes the country 'more fitted
for an aristOcratic commonwealth than mon
archy." The Standard thinks Sir Charles Dukes
speeches will "iuspirc nincty-nine ont of every
hundred of the middle class with disgust and
contempt" and deuounces them as vulgar,
low-minded aud indecent" There are other pa
pers representing this republican movement
which exclaim: "Ihe great popular cause is
rolling onwardW
1t is important in the politics Of England that
the very existence OF the monarchy is discussed
in this way, and treated as an open question.
In every part of England there are men who
will crowd public meetings TO cheer such
speeches as those OF Odger and Dixie, and this
discussion will tend to dcvclope their influence
and make it more menacing. England has
changed since the days Of Henry the Eighth.
In Lis tine such qucstioners of the monarchy
would have been suppressed without ceremony
But the throne as well as the aristocracy has
lost power and become in politics little more
than a form; and no English sovereign has don't
more to bring it TO this condition and provoke
such assaults upon it than Queen Victoria, by
her misery ways and her neglect Of public du
ties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-27
SPECTRAL Aotrtes,
Eupepsia.

The only reliable treatment for dyspepsia, (Which in
cudes Indigestion in all its fonns) the Of good
tonic simulant Such Is DR.. Gottlleb FIschs Bltters
This preparation ought always to be taken along With
food, So taken its is never followed by reaction
On the contrary, the inygorating influence which it
the nervous system, is decidedly beneficial
In dyspepsia it is chiefly upon the sympathetic
that the stimulating qualities Of the Btters brought
to bear, Chose regulate the functions OF the d
gestive sysem The flow of the gastric juice, and OF
the other authoritative fluids is thus increased and in
like proportion is increased the Of blood which
is thrown into the general circulation In this
dyspepsia is permanently renedied and the system at
large is nyg0rated and built up-the Bitters accom-
plshing Ibis simply by enabling the organism to extract
out of food the nourishment that food contains.
This subject continued next week under 'rhe Butcher
the Best Doctor" deop&wlw M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-FlOur qnet and unchanged Wheat
active ami easier; No spring S23a; 500, Sls; sell
December 81 10 a. ll9A. seef last halfuf December
ll9H q S=O4 seller January S2O. Corn steady No 2
mixed 4c rejected Js5sc seller December Ale, seller
January iO3 q 4Uc seller April 4ic last half of April
46e. Rye dull and lower; No2at Gle Oats in fair de-
mand and higher; 1904 a. 30sC; seller December
40Ac seller January 4.Ac. Barley lOwer No spring
SIC; No do 4sc Pork duh and unchanged at Si2 37
Sc Ter December S240 a 25l seller January Si2 81 IA
l265 seller February Sl275 q 1851 seller March 81 80
g 49, lard atshc. Buzz meals quiet and unchanged;
shoulders &c; clear rib sac Green hams 81 "a 7AcI
a. $50 Whisky irn At $50 Receipts 5000 Dbls Hour
10000 bush wheat. 10000 bush corn $4,000 bush oats
5000 bush I'VE, $4,000 bush barley, 10000 hogs Shi
ments 5000 bbls flour. y coo bush wheat log 600 bush
1000 hogs
CINCINNATI, Nov 25,-Pork duh Lard duli and I'M
changed, kmeats-sh0uders Sc clear RIB sides &C.
clear sides use all loose Green meals i've; Shout
ders ~ 1he; sides 5@5Sc hams a Sc ~ Bacon finn;
new shoulders &c; old clear rib sides clear sides
cepts 1000, '' -
at lsK q I9c, s9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-27

ly, the amout of their liabilities in each OF the
large towns and cities of the west that are sub
iect to the oft repeated conhagrations, fannedby
the uncomfortable prairie winds OF the west
c, T., NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-27


active and strong at noon and up the time Of the first
call the chief being the advance OF Wabash to
65 Northwestern 49, Rearing lliX and St Paul to
5j%. The rest of the list was higher to the extent OF
hardly more than a. u per cent except Rock Island
which firm and rose to lu4b At the first call a SUI!
den furry OcclsiOned decline OF about per cent the
OF which temporarily asst gned to the fear
trouble arising out of the arrest of eX-Oicer of the
city government, but later more fully explained by
the publication of the bank statement which ~ usual
vas known to inside parties in advance OF the street
The decline took greater range and became permanent
with pressure sell, which rendered tue whole mar
kct weak in the closing dealings of the day With few
eptiun however the reaction has been simply sut
cent to wipe out the Improvement in the forenoon 20
that NJ the main the market leaves off pretty much as it
opened Stocks closed as follows:
trial n In i'm R,t