davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20
LOCAL notices.



Why will people suffer from corn'' ingrowlng nails
bunUn' the joints, ETC., when they be almost
instantly cured without the least pain? Album ant te-
tmony has been shown that DIR. KIMBELL is just the
to all bad successfully. The Doctor has
been prevailed upon by many to prOlong his stay and
has consented to remain just this week.
[From another popular Physician of this city,
DR.. NICHOLS
DR.. Kimbell has successfully removed bunon from
of my joints and several corns from my feet with
out PAIN and has also removed other members
of my family; l chccrfully recommend him to all my
friends successful operator for feet:troubcs. etc
L. b. NICHOLS, NJ. ID.
Worcester, Sept, 8.
From the eminent Surgeon and Physician DrJ Bates,
of this city.
WORCESTER, Sept I'd, 1871,
l am pleased to add my testimony to the skill and
courtesy of DIR Kimbell, and am pleased to rec,
ommend all afflicted with corns and diseases of the
feet to his attention j, n. BATES. NJ. ID.
From OF our Prominent Physicians of this ethyl
Worcester, Sept |, 1871.
DIR. Kimbe has removed several very bad soft corns
for my wife, my sister, and myself with absolutely no
in need OF his services
DAVID HUsT, Jh., M. D,
tAnOther Testimonial from DIR. ClOugh, of this cityl
Worcester. Mass, Sept. Z, 1871.
This is to certify that Dr. Kimbell has removed one
soft and one hart corn from my feet without pain.
b. f. CLoUGH. NJ. d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

In the fall the difference between the temperature OF
night and day isl greater than any other time of the
year In the early autumn the quicksilver sometimes
rises high during the day in the most erid summer
weather; while at night il often sinks to an almost
wintry point The human body not being made of steel
India rubber scnsby feels these tremendous changes.
To fOrtif the system against them, genuine tonic is
requred and the public has long since discovered that
among this description Ofmedclnes Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is infinitely the best 1t gently quckens the
circulation regulates the bowels tones the liver braces
the nerves, and thus puts the whole physique on its de-
Tense against the vicsstudes of temperature in eli
mate Few if any of epidemic fever heard Of
in localities where IT is in common use. As il becomes
more and more widely known, and the demand for it
increases, chils and fever, and the bilious remitent
seem to recede before it, and if it should come INTO
universal use these diseases would known
the scourgcs of lOw-lying and marshy districts.
That homey bit of proverbal philosophy "preve-
tOn is better than cure, should be especially borne
mind in the autumn months and indeed in all seasons
together with the fact that among all the preventves
of maarious disease Hosetters Stomach Bitters is the
most safe and potent,
BE certain however, to obtain the genuine article as
countless limitations of pencous character are abroad
See that the exerna all right and remember that
Hosteters Stomach Btters is sold in bottles alone.
sl4 d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

II is rather cheap kind of cant to denounce
political leaders indiscrminately as corrupt dis.
honest and tricky, while praising "the Masses
as honest and pure. The Hartford Post fire.
quently INDUCES in bunkum of this kind pleas
ing itself with the cOncet that it is super-emi-
nently virtuous, as perhaps it is, and that its
contemporaries in general are "no better than
they should be-" This is all very well, if the
Post finds any satisfaction in it, we have no
right nor desire to object; but in recent homilv
Of this kind on Massachusetts politics, it allows
itself to misrepresent the facts. The Post can
not be ignorant that the leaders of the republi-
can party in Massachusetts who have any promi-
nence at all, are, without exception, opposed TO
the nomination of Butler, yet, not to lose the
point of its moral, it uses language from which
the only fair inference is that the eader of the
party are engaged in trying by corruption and
trickery to force the nomination of Butler
against the strenuous resistance of the honest
masses. Its language is:
"lf it was probable that Butler would be de-
teated by the people, we should most ardently
hope for his nomination by the convention. The
republican party, or rather the party leaders,
need reminder that the masses of the party are
honest and pure,and will not support dishonesty,
corruption and hickery, even when they come
1or endorsement and approval with the sanction
OF regular nomination"
Now II is true enough that "the masses are in
general honest and pure, but it is not true that
they are more honest and pure than their lead
ers. 1t is not true either that "the Masses will
not support dishonesty and corruption. There
are conspicuous examples of their doing Just
this at every election. They are pretty sure to
find out these qualities and repudiate their pos
SCISSORS in the long run, but sometimes the run
is very long one. If Butler should be nomi-
mated next week, of which we think there is no
danger, IT will be owing to his having deceived
"the masses" notwithstanding the exertions of
their accustomed leaders, who are all earnestly
opposed to him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

JEWS IN RoUMANIA AND THE AMERICAN Con-
sUL.-The following article from the Jewish
Messenger witnesses to the immense influence
the United States consul at Bucharest has ex-
erted in ameliorating the condition of the He
brews in Roumania
"While the attention of the great powers of
Europe is directed to the situation in Ronmania,
one phase of political affairs there is of special
interest TO lsraelites-to friends of civil and re-
ligious liberty throughout the world. We have
from time TO time presented extracts from let
tiers of our energetic and devoted coreligionist,
the United States consul at Bucharest, which
eynced his continued interest and enthusiasm
in the cause of Jewish emancipation. We re-
greet to learn that the climate has affected the
health of his family, and trust our next nteli-
gence will show that the illness was but momen.
tary He writes hopefully, and with his wonted
earnestness. A recent number of the Rouman-
isches Post contains most convincing evidence
of the devotion with which Mr.. Peixotto has oui-
city labored to create and sustain better and
juster sentiment respecting the Israelites in Rou-
mania. In an unostentatious and dignihed way,
without treSpasSing in letter or spirit upon the
forbidden ground of consular interference with
the affairs of the country, he has won upon the
hearts OF the leading men, and has satisfied the
government that its protection was due to the
oppressed Hebrews, that their complete emanci-
patton from popular tyranny and legal discrmi-
nation was national duty, and would contribute
to the national prosperity. The natural conse-
quences of the residence at Bucharest of an in
teligent, energetic and enthusiastic American
lsraelite are already perceived. The Post groups
together extracts from Roumanian journals,
which illustrates the depth of inhuman satanic
malignity, wherewith the Press of that mis-
guided country discuss the Jewish question, and
the extraordinary influence with which they
credit Mr. PeiXotto. God grant that our friend
may have the great happiness of witnessing the
complete emancipation Of our Roumanian breth-
renl We call upon the Israelites of Europe and
America to sustain our consul-to maintain and
enlarge thenOble fund for the support of the first
Jewish mission. MIR. Peixotto cannot help ex-
ercising generous influence upon the Jews as
well as the Christians of Roumania The sim
pie fact of his presence has stimulated the Jews
of Bucharest, Jassy and other cities TO unite in
the claim for redress, recognition, deliverance.
year has not elapsed since his arrival at his
consulate, and we possess already powerful
tribute to the services he is rendering the great
cause of liberty and humanity. May the COM
ing year bear among its choicest blessings the
complete emancipation of the Israelites Of Rou-
mania"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

FORCING DAUGHTER TO MARRY-HER Es-
CAPE AND ADvENTUREs.--Ireue Robinson, a
bright looking young woman, age nineteen, left
her home in Peoria, H., two years ago, because
her parents wished her to marry man old
enough to be her father, and for whom she en-
tertaned decided dislike. To guard against
detection, she adopted the habit of boy, and,
WIN her hair cut short, readily passed for a boy
OF 10 or lG She first went to Chicago, and there
obtained work as teamster, passing under the
name of VIM. Franks. She was suspected of be-
ing girl, but denied 1t, and left Chicago
through fear of being detected and sent home
She worked at various places as a farm laborer
but seldom stayed long at one place. The pry.
ing eyes OF women were almost always the first
TO detect the mposture. After various adven-
lures she found herself in Troy, a few DAYS ago.
and engaged as deck hand on a canal boat com.
manded by Capt. Cabineau, and bound for New
York. On the way the captains wife accused
her Of being a girl, and she finally confessed
that such was the fact BY advice Of Mrs Cab
ineau, she went to the West-Twenteth police
station 10 ask aid of the police authorities to en-
able her to reach her home. She is tired Of her
rough life, and wishes to see her relatives, Of
whom she has heard nothing since leaving
home. Her rough, horny hands and sun-burned
face bear witness to her life Of toll and exposure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

the state, as he said, $4,000 year to support
So lunatc paupcrs, it cost S534S to support 80.
II, as he pretends his statements were simply
statistics, accurately quoted from official docu-
ments, why should any body be expected to
deny them, or why should he boast that he had
been strutting about the state, begging some
one TO do him the favor to dispute his figures?
His manner and attitude clearly imply he
glories in making bluster and impudence take
the place of truth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

Her garb consists of a coat, much the worse for
wear and torn in several places, patched panta-
looms, rough wooden shirt, pair of heavy boots,
and battered black hat She possesses a cheer
full disposition. which even her rough life has
been unable to subdue. When asked why she
accused of being girl, she said that she was
afraid of being found by her father and compel
led to return home. She will be sent home by
the police authorities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

The rooms of Dr. Kimbcl, at the Bay State House, are
daily becoming crowded by those wishing to avail
themselves of his services. The press of New York,
Bridgeport New Haven Hartford. and Springfield. has
expressed the most hattering opinion of DIR. KS
skill and from all quarters lie has met with most graft
tying concentrations. Dr. Kimbe stands confessedly
at the head Of his profession in this country while his
prices moderate DIR. X. publishes lady's name
without express permission genemen's either, and
therefore need fear of having their in print
He visited in New Haven by 700 ladies' all of
whom speak Of his skill in the highest praise. All of
the elite of the city called upon him. Our best known
and most reliable citizens have given him testimonials,
and daily recommending the afflicted to call upon
him. DIR. himbell guarantees to radically the
of in growing nails, bunions on the joints or
insteps, he will forfeit hundred dollars. Life
time cures effected on the worst cases of hard
and soft corns without the least pain. Wens on
the head removed In five minutes. MOles the face
and warts the hands extermnatedi in ten minutes.
This will be DR.. Kimbells last week in Worcester.
Consultation free. DIR Kimbell can he found at his
rooms, at the Bay State House from NJ. till P NJ
where ladies, well gentlemen can call with perfect
propriety. Ladies and gentlemen favOrng DIR. Kimb,d
with their patronage may rely upon being treated with
care, tenderness and politeneSs.
Charges moderate for all operations Lifetime cures
guaranteed. DR.. Kimbe is recommended by the most
refer to the following in Brooklyn and New York:
Prot. WILLARD PARKER, NJ. d.
JAS. r. WOOD. NJ. ID.
JNo. c. CARNOCHAE, NJ, ID.
STEPHEN SMITH, NJ. d.
ALEX. Il. MORT, NJ. ID.
AUSTIN FLINT, NJ d.
WIN. A. HAMMOND, NJ. d,
FRANK HAMILTON, M. d.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, D. d., LII. ID.
REV DIR. CHAPLIN, D. ID.
REV. DIR. ROCKINGHAM, d. ID.
REV. DIR. L. s. PORTER, ID. d,
VALENTINE Mort, NJ ID, LIZ ID.
HARTFORD TESTIMONIAL.
The following is from Hon. j. Hammond Trumbull,
LII D.: have employed DIR. Kimbell's professional
services tony entire satisfaction and heartily recon
mend him to my friends and the pubc as a skiul and
accomplished operator.
j. HAMMOND TRUMBULL.
REMEMBER business hours from till Is. Servants
Will be in waiting to conduct patients to the Doctor
rooms, at the Bay State House. for a short time only
au30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20
tFrom DR.. Wheeler, of Spencer, Mass.l

Worcester, Mass. Sept. I, 1871.
certify that Dr. Kimbell has removed painful
bunion formy WIFE, and a corn for myself without pain
the appearance of blood, l have pleasure in recon-
mending him.
f. NJ WHEELER, NJ. D..
From the editor of Worcester Palladium, Worcester
Mass.
Sept %, 1871.
DIR Kimbell now at the Bay State House, has removed
several very for myself and wife, without the
least pain to either of us with apparent hope Of per-
manent cure ], T.. TUCKER.
From Geo Thral, proprietor of the Bay State Hoase
This certiAes that Dr. Kimbell has operated upon my
feet, also upon my child four years old for and
ingrowing nails to my entire satisfaction. The opera
lions attended with pain whatever, either by
my child myself, and cheerfuliy recommend him
a sklllfu operator. GEO. THRALL.
Aug 81, 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20
IlxA 4 HIS Il N 4 .
NEW YORK STOCK Market

NEW YORK Sept. l9-Gold touched lis about O'Clock
this afternoon, lui quickly fell back and closed firm and
steady at ll4&. report current the street this
afternoon that Secretary Boutwell, Will be in town 10
morrow his way from Massachusetts, to Washington,
and will buy extra of bonds, also sell
largely OF god, anticipating the sale advertised for
Thursday four five millions being the amount named
for each Transaction The Post of this evening
that while MIR boutwell, is in the city he will be made
quanted with the manner in which his present policy
works, and that he will amend il in such way
greater steadness TO the various markets. and pre-
diets, unless changes in his published programme are of
startling character, both the gold and money markets
VIII remain IN the hands OF specuators. Governments
closed quiet and steady.
It,,t.o -,.,.s r,'rropcr 10 11EMaIIsA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

BOLD ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND BANK Rob-
BERY.-There came near being repetition of
the Maiden bank tragedy at Wheeling, West
Va, at noon, last week Wednesday, At that
hour while no one was present but a clerk
named George Feeney, two ordinary looking
men entered the bank, leaving one on the out
side on the watch AS soon as the strangers
got opposite to Mr.. Feeney, they drew their re-
Vovers, and told him they had come to take
possession, ordering him to 20 into a back
room without resistance, if he would save his
life. George replied, "You have come to take
possession have yOup and he took a step back
toward a drawer where loaded revolve: was
lying. No sooner did he move backward than
one of the robbers fired his revolver, the ball
grazing Feeney's head and buIying itself in the
window casing. AS Mr.. Feeney drew his re-
volver to return the shot, both of the rascas
Dlazed away at him, he at the same time shoot
ing at the tallest Of the two, who was trying to
get behind the counter. Almost at the same
moment that Mr.. Feeney got baeklto the drawer
and drew out his revolver, the taller of the two
men sprang forward and grasped at the pack
ages OF money lying in an open drawer of the
table, at the same time the two fired as stated
above. 1T was thought at first that the robbers
had been foied in their designs on the hanks
funds, but the loss of $3.50 was dis covered
after the bank closed at night. The rapid firing
soon drew a crowd to the door, and the robbers
saw that their game was up. Holding their pis-
tolls against the breasts of those who stopped
their egress, they got out on to the street. where
the cry of stop thief" called out great num-
Der of persons. Alexander Laughlin made an
attempt to stop them on Main street but one of
them leveled his pistol and shouted Come on"
and Alexander, like sensible man, didn't
come on" AS they turned up Mulberry alley
they met Joseph PAUL. The taller of the two
rascals placed the muzzle of his pistol against
Joe's breast, shouting, "Let me pass, STRIP Joe
instantly removed any obstruction his presence
might have been, and said, "Pass on, stranger"
Turning down the alley that runs from Monroe
to John street, they ran to Oak alley, up past
Luke's stable, and out into East Wheeling,
making their escape by the very holiness of the
operation, and by opposing their arms against
unarmed men. The men who made this attempt
are known to the police, and have been under
the eye OF Capt. Conant for some time. They
first came to the city about two months ao3
and remained but few days, long enough to
put up the 'job' they yesterday attempted TO
make success Wheeling IateRgencer,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

The key note of Gen. Buffers campaign is
heard in the declaration made by Wendell Phil
lips at Salisbury Beach, the other day, namely,
"the republican party is dead and kicks at being
buried" Butler was there, and he and Phillips
performed as mutual admiration society. Phil
lips rightly describes Buffers buccaneering can
vass as an attempt to bury the republican party,
and admits that he finds it sufficiently alive to
kick" That man like Butler, with his
record, can induce any republican to aid his dis
organizing operations, is surprising. In this
campaign he stands outside the party, and is
very naturally supported by bushwhacking out
siders of all sorts; but how can any republican
be willing to cheer him on and bless his work
A more inscriptions man never lived. He
never hesitates to say or do anything that seems
to him adapted 10 aid his purpose. He cares
nothing for the republican party any further
than he can use it to aggrandize himself And
who is he that he claims to own it, and seeks, as
Mr.. Phillips says to bury it2 We think it will
bury him out of sight of the hope of making
his reckless and unprincipled ambition success
full
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

The whole number already elected according
to our account, is 1854; majority against Butler,
112, although we have allowed him the seven
spurious delegates in Arlington, and also quite
number claimed for DR.. Loring. We have taken
pains TO secure correct information in regard to
the delegates elected, and believe this statement
TO be substantially accurate, excepting that we
have coun ed for Butler quite a number which
rigid accuracy. might exclude from his column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Nc decline Four-sales 1900 bbls; state and western
dull state $3.50 O. 81; Ohio $3.50 @ 1885, western $3.50
"a 10; southern S635 % 80. Wheat quiet and steady
sales 5000 BUSH No spring Sl49 @ Las; winter red
western Slog & l'ooi minors Sl,5z % 95; white Michi-
western 10 al 5c Pork du,i: new mess SIS "a al IL 90
prime SO a lO25 lard steady at m o No Rntfer dill
ohio no a 9Dc. state Is IN 2Sc Wbskrv hrmer
free sac Rice firm. Carolina So n g9ic SMEAR in G,r
request Muscoyad0 ~ "a I0c fair to good renninp al
"a 9ac. Coffee dun; Rio l4S "a Ike Spirits turpen
tlne qulet ana nrm at6lA "a 62c rUsn firm at So for
strained. Petroleum rm crude IA a. Axe; refined 24c
Ialow steady at eA "a 9hc.
CHICAGO, sept l9.-tIour steady. wheat &c higher;
g 4,ac oats active; No2 SOAe, Rye active; No 2, 81
wines strong nj soc Mess no nt = sI5 * a Sf9
Lard 81 a SIC. Bulk meatsshoulders &c, loose Live
n "a IecH ioc SAFES AZ NAP Gg 4'S9 Catde quiet az
wheat 1873 900 bush corn i2i 900 bush oats 70 Goo BUSH
rye 5000 bush barley, 1000 hogs Shipments 1000 bbs
oats, 9OOO bush barley SOQo hogs, 49,.
Lard arm at AZ IN o. INN meatHadySnc, ~ vi ~
shoulders 6hc eearrib sides 81 % 6hc clear sides
ides * r. o li sR ~ I a. &c gear RIO
hogs in fair demand at S425 "a 4T5 Cattle in good de-
mand at iul prices prime 81 g 425 extra $3.50 q AIS.
new 0ntEANs Stnt Ie1Toiton firm ,ndHnos oo,.
WATERFOWL Sept. l9.-Beef cattle - receipts 1888
ei caIe MeiG sglns tlis morning at very near the
vance Of TO &c II h from last T1esdav morning an saie
choice at SOi extra ~ "a $3.50 FIRST quality $3.50 $50
and S.'f y ' h !uay G92O g S1eep
5,25 each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

j. p. Hall & Co. will sell household furniture at
auction, at their salesrOoms, $50 Main street, this
forenoon at ten o'clock, and in the afternoon at two
NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20
1.-THE gentIe ROsalie
As on her maiden revery
First fell the strain of him who stole
In music 10 her sonlO


Aexander's fu-length portrait of Charles
Dickens, painted on his first visit to America. is
a strange contrast TO the face and figure that
later we learned to know so well. 1t is an eager
boy with face full of curiosity, but without
strength; the full, rather coarse lips are parted
and the long, heavy hair falls back little from
his face as he lifts his head from the table on
which he is leaning; it is not an attractive pie
ture, yet there is a kind of aertness in the eX-
preston, keenness of observation that gives
great animation to the portrait, and that you
feel must be true to life.
AT Williams & Everett's there is a portrait Of
Mr. Edwin Bynner, painted in Chicago. could
not learn the name of the artist. The nortroit
is striking likeness, but does not give the face
at its best, andis little wanting in expression
Prang's new chromos are in all the nrint sbon
windows, and one Or two of them arc yerv
pretty.
Have you read the correspondence bo,,,osr
the Rev. Mr.. Twining and the Rev. DIR. Marvin
in regard to b. F. Butler. One reason given
by DIR. Marvin why Christians should vote for
Butler is hardly complimentary either to I,ut
Ter himself or to the people Of Massachusetts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-20

Abbott will sell the newly built house belonging
to s. g. Billiard, No "a Queen street. this forenoon,
at eleven O'Clock