davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1871-09-14
o. T. RUGGLEs. Stunt.
Fltchburg. Mass. July 10, 1871. diff mvI


Il SUMNER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY, May l. lSIl.-PaSsenger Trains for Worces-
Leave Fitchburg. 3 3. m, l2.5 and $50 p. m.
South FitchbuTE, sos a. M, l25i and 5.5i D, m,
Ieominster, s. u a. m, 100 and 500 p. m.
Gates Crossing, s.l7 a. m, In and 6.01. D. IN.
Pratt's Junction, S26 a m, Is and g. Is D. M
Sterling Center, S33 a. M, L20 and &. 20 D. m
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester, $50 and II Is a m and 20 nm
Sterling Junction, 7.07 and II 81 a. M and no n m
Sterling Center, ~ and l205 ?; m, and sos .. n
Pratt Junction l20 a. M and Il. IA and s Is n m
Gates Crossing, I25 a. m. 2.29 and 5.24 n M
LeomlnstcG, $50 a. M. IL so and 80 n m
South Fitchburg 7Si a M 1888 and 3 81 D. m
BAiIRoAp CoEEEcrIofs 80 and ii Is A. m ana
~ p. IN. trains from Worcester connect ut Fitcibr
with the Cheshire aud Rutland and burlington y ~
az points north and west; also connect at Fifelbpr
with tue Vermont and Massachusetts, n for Grcani
and Biattleboro and intermediate stations 'e'""eiu
T1e oOg a. m and l25U p tram ron Fitcbbury . ~,
meet at worcester with Boston e. Worcester provienno
a worcester, Norwich & Worcester Railroads and
field. "eSU wa Sprihe'
me 5.5V p m train from Fitchburg connects at Wor
New York via New london il 4 RT0on sSS,n Snn,. iol
Omee flichburg q Worcester r. R.,
Fltehhurg, May l. 1871. diff
Worcester daily spy., 1871-09-14

-, For Freight and Cabin or Storage Passage
appy at the COmpanys Office. so STATE SrGEgT
66uSIoM' JAMES ALENA NDER Agent
vi Oii,1n "a " oICcstcI' 10 RICE d. WHITING.
my utl Main Pearl
Worcester daily spy., 1871-09-14
VERM0GNTr ONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,

" EhNDNIT AND MANSAUI1 VNETTS
v AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD.
Cars leave Worcester, Foster St. Depot oosac 1un-
nell, North Adams, Saratoga and Troy n Y $50 A.
NJ; for North Adams, HoOsac Tunnel, Greenfield Shell
burne Fails and BratllebOro at $50 and Ills M For
Greenfield at $50 and Ills A. NJ, and i.20 T. NJ.
Leave Hoosac Tunnel for Boston at 73D IN, and l20
pm.
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 6 20 and 9.35 a and
92S M lca7e Bratteboro' for Boston at 422 and sl
M and 200 p IN.
The 730 m and l2O m tranf from Hoosac Tunnel,
$50 m train from Greenfield, and Sal IN and 20
trains from BrditleborO connect at Fitclblrg with
trains for Providence. Newport and TIunton.
The i.30 a m and L2O IN trains from Hoosac Tunnel
and Al m and 200 pm trains from BfattleborU,
meet at fchburg with trains for Worcester Providence
Newport, &c. -
Worcester daily spy., 1871-09-14
L. A. ELY & Go.
Corner Main and Pleasant Sts.,

~ FOR SALE-In Shrewsbury, miles
;; from Worcester, Farm OF six acres: nice cottage
I house in thorough repair; good barn. with cellar;
splendid orchard; for the low price Of $1,000
l.. A. ELY IL CO.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-09-14

- FOR SALE-In Auburn, Farm of II
iT;; good land, mile from the centre cot
iI tage house. in good conditions barn "a "a; pIen-
ty OF orcharding; good water and neighbOrliood;
very pleasant location. Price Sl700
I. A Fly A.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-09-14

tONNENTICUT.
The Inauguration of Prof. Porter of Yale col
lege will take place on the 18th proximo.
Wen executed counterfeit tens on the Pougb-
keepsie national bank were circulating in Hart
ford Saturday.
Patrick Duyer was instantly killed at Platt's
mill Waterbury, Sunday afternoon, while re-
pairing the dam, by the derrick falling and
breaking his neck
ne peat beds about a mile east of Lake Sal
iohstall are now being successfully worked by a
SS9ulpany, the peat finding ready market at
The body Of Henry Ferren, a German was
found in Pameacha pond. Middletown SnnJa,7
morning. He went fishinr Satnrd,y "uhp ri',I'3
taking bottle of liquor with him a1d 4, \,
board "uN ieii oFeI-
Frank Mundy of New Milford, an emn,oro
oil the Housatonlc railway company iii f.
tween the cars of a freight train near ,bat ' 2 oe
Saturday night, was run over, and lived bnt .
short time. He was only nineteen wears ola
coupling on the early train from Suatford
Monday morning, broke and left a portion or
the train some distance behind, and while the
fireman, Theodore Hart, was walking along thc
tops of the cars TO find out the cause, anotbe,
broke throwing him off, and seriously iniurina
him.
An old lady getting off the cars at Hartford
the other day attracted the attention of police
man, VINO rendered his aid, when the old Iady
ItEE-' - "iin III tuc IlDS Win her umbrella and
sha.ply sonloquized: Clear OUT, you biga.
mist, you shan't touch me-" She had read fbe
a.ai1s5 ane hartford Times says that there was a
9eclasa "hlte irost on the Blue Hills. on Satur.
day but thinks it was TOO liaht 10 ininre 1 tS
60, great quantities Of which have not vel heen
housed. The Times adds $50 gres; i OsIi ,Ln
crop that the farmers are actually botberod 'sc ~
ma room TO stow it in; and this curious fact S3
has 70 many places delayed the cutting, sov"o
farmers have just gone to work bnildinS',o SUM lh
ditonal tobacco houses. au
Ihe Nallingiofd communists are making sur.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-09-14

The St. Albans butter market was act,ve ON
Tuesday at last weeks prices--1s to 2S cents
A little boy, son of a section hand named
Fox, was killed by the cars at Essex Junction,
on Tuesday.
Solomon Gibbs of Westford, aged eighteen,
recently had every finger on his left hand taken
off while saving shingles.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-09-14
~9s5ssS U A IL ID Il Il
vr55==AS5z,:szsss..il44, - ~ sls.i4 OF MAIL STEAMERS
Queenstown and !iyernooL.

fIBST CABIN Ftusr C,rrN
Single Ticket. Sl30 Gold Single rirL ct Ga +, ,
Return Tickets. $3.50 Gold Hclnrn Tirtcfs SI5V ti
. SECOND CABIN. 'ti'' O'N'
I,',-i, - ~ ~ N.Y. .Scu bOd. STEEEAGE.
le'"li iIet.ol9, .eI9V hO a. $3G Cmrrpmcv.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-09-14
Steamers.
Liverpool and Queenstown.

y, For passage and information apply to NJ S CREAGH
Manager AZ the Company's Office iO state str,e IN
ton or To NJ, A. POWER is Green street. dtf ~
Worcester daily spy., 1871-09-14

49, FOR SALE - In Grafton Center,
f4.i large tenement house-2S good rooms-painted,
Ieil blinded, IN good conditions; acre Of land;
plenty of fruit; well adapted for boarding house
L. A. ELY & co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-23


kN SODA e aa H. fas.
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4s.
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Althaa sh ilfft tth mash V ai'nA
- i... III. 80, :,
maa ehaa 81 Aan Dire tew WORK
oa isim 81 aa.1.as aut basrd himself
wL iasi alani esfa ias WAses
TMIe is tnulial af men lbai don't
ta'e % 'ies' " ''aa a''' ''' @ t'"Ae "'''' (
'N@" ''''t o"'. '.' '''a" '''"' "''t' u"
'se 'ae
! kaut 20 vat woman wants enny
more h'atfs ial .ae beat ihe iast man
iatH ihlo iie hof'd OCT d ded sure
Thing aal sao han taa' ihe last one viii
"
o.A"' N'A a'''''.'' gus 'i''','' ~ '','
hh'' = y . ''fa& 81 ''f'aNe H'' u'aa'
'is e '"'''2' innate a'''ns '"e' ~ '"'
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iei3t'n't.' a'..'' : ''athss'F'ns l'i,'-
ll.'' y '-.'h "'"'' "A' 70 '''''''''a''
''e WONG '.'''..
"A Milwaukee woman, whose hns'
-, .'.'' - - '.e,'" =, =
- 49,. 49, 49, -, =, - 1''a -
~ ~ w., 49, + ,''" "'0'''''''
+" '.'''- '''
Tbs ial word ts the most dangerous
u Internal machines Husband aud wife
,hoaid po more strive 20 get i than they
would struggle TO get possession of a
lighted bombsAcll
psf,r. I,aef.s , man :, r,,isis,o
a.c, II t~.,o f1osn - f,r,, ,,nor,a,. H.
r.w.n.,e,. ,nt,r,;.r Mn nr d,,oo
vel. T,.. ,.,or eii.,, I. ,ton ~, a,,i,,
,,,tl., a., aa,f.,s =, J., NM
i4Mle. @g''fins lAe once o. ms
rbt.ser1 I,ad ,.,c -, Nh ea,f ma,
/ CANT .poal ~ tyn,b IL u-wen
I'm clad II. nothing t,st win Interfere
,,,th ,apr bn.i,c.s
Nn enthusiastic Ai.iean' who had
'p'n' Is winter ~ damalty' ionLd il an
unhealthy paradise. lie said he conld lie
h'e''' hi'' Ioi''hs ~ arm out &c windy,
p''A oranges p'n' appe' aud dsnaiky
'ain tlsht oh de trees
,.esryr seI,wn once affirmed IN .o,.
nan, that 10 woman ever wrote a letter
without aps.tsf.pf Nyncx, le,ter .bsli
fe,ai. ,oQ. aia lady r. selw,n soon
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-07
Complications with England.

A special dispatch to the n. Y. Her.
aid, from Berlin, June ODD, says " Seri-
Gus complications have arisen between
Germany and England, and severe dis
patches are passing between Bismark
and Granville. The government pre-
serves an impenetrable silence on the
subject of the present difficulty, but
am informed that Bismark has adj
dressed note to the German represen-
tative in London, informing him that
the imperial government desired to ac-
quire Heligoland, and empowering him
to make Il proposition TO the British
government for the purchase Of the
island. Earl Granville replied in the
same manner, saying England will not
part with Heligoland, and that the
British government could entertain no
propositions looking to the cession of
that island, upon which Bismark again
addressed the British government
through Count Bernstein, declaring that
the possession Of IIeligoland was nee
essary for the protection of the German
coast, reciting, as an instance, the fa-
cilites for coaling and the immunity
from attack which the French fleet en-
joyed at Ielgoland, by which it was en-
nabled to blockade Hamburg and para.
lyze the commerce of the German
coast, He looked upon Heligoland, on
account of its close proximity, as Ger
man territory, and its possession by any
foreign power as standing menace to
Germany. Earl Granville again replied
that England was only bound to consid-
er her own interest-that the wish of
the German government to acquire Hell
igoland did not constitute her right TO
it, as the island had never been under
German rule
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-07

shaven Off and If the tan Of five years
exposure were gone from my face, and
if were five years younger, and two
here and looked ut her.
Please say the rest quickly" she
said in faint whisper. For the setting
sun was streaming in at the west win
dow upon the face of the trapper. His
hair was thrown back and he was look
ing in her eyes with look she had
never seen before. But he dropped his
head upon his hand nov and looked at
the floor.
1t might be" he spoke musingly.
it might be that Edward Brown failed
to reach his ship in time at New Bed
ford, and changed his mind and came
here, and that after Emilia came he
watched this house day and night till
his heart came nigh to bursting. But
was going to say" he said, rousing him
self, " that in case the years and the tan
and the hair could be taken off, and
this trapper coat changed into one of
finer cut and material, and the name
reversed, that Browne Edwards, the
trapper, would be nearer of kin than a
twin brother to Edward Brown, the
broken hearted student"
What Emilia did just here do not
know, and if | did should not tell you.
To faint would have been the proper
thing. But, poor girl her education
had been neglected, and she did not
faint. When the old philosopher came
in he was charmed with the situation,
and that evening when they two walked
together on the bank of the Pomme de
Terre, Emilia pointed to the stars and
said Do you know that in all these
years God seemed to me cruel monster
turning crank A? And tonight every
star seems to be an eye through which
God rs looking at me as my mother
used to. | feel as though God were
loving me. See, the stars are laughing
in my face Now | love Him as did
my mother. And tonight / am going
to read that curious story about Christ
at the wedding"
For God, who is love. loves to find his
way to human heart through love.
And Edwards, who had been in bitter
ness and rebellion during the years of
his exile, listened now to the voice of
love as to that of an angel whom God
had sent out of heaven to bring him
back home again. And love became
the Revealer Of God to him also.
Mr.. Lindsey is an invalid now. Linds
| leyville belongs to Browne Edwards and
his wife. And old Davy has made will
on twenty quires of legal cap, bequeath-
ing to his son-in-law all his right, title
and interest in certain and sundry pat
ents on churns, cannons, bee-hives,
magic lanterns. flying machines, &C.,
together with some extraordinary secret
discoveries. And the old gentleman is
slowly dying in the full conviction that
he is bequeathing the foundation of an
immense fortune to his son-in-law, and
more wisdom to the world than has ever
been contributed to its stock by all that
have gone before. And he often re-
minds Emilia that she has to thank
him for getting so good a husband. If
it hadn't been for him she might have
married that sickly student
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-07
how 10 Keep Cool.

A correspondent furnishes the Lon
don Times with the following hints,
which will be found pertinent to our
own climate:
In these hot days cool apartment
is real luxury to be had far oftener
than most people suppose possible. The
secret consists, not in letting in cool air,
for naturally all do that whenever they
have the chance; but in keeping out
the hot air. If the air outside a room
or house be cooler than the air inside,
let il i'm by all means but if it be hotter,
carefully keep it out.
A staircase window left open during
the night will often cool the passages OF
a house, and the rooms, too, II their
doors be not shut but it must be closed
at s or o'clock in the morning, or If
on the sunny side, at 4 or o'clock. and
the blind drawn down. The mistake
people generally make is to throw open
their windows at all hours of the day,
no matter whether the atmosphere out
side be cool or scorching.
Let us have some air, they say, and in
comes the treacherous breeze-for even
hot air is pleasant while it is gently
blowing, taking away perspiration, and
thereby cooling the skin; but the apart
ment is made warmer, instead of cooler,
and as soon as they move out Of the
draught they find their room to be more
uncomfortable than before.
Let in cool air--keep out hot-that is
the only formula to insure the mini
mum Of discomfort. Sitting-rooms may
generally be kept cool during the whole
day if the doors be only opened for in
gress and egress, and the windows kept
closed and shielded from direct sun
shine by blind. If the atmosphere of
a room be impure from any cause, let
it be renewed; hot air is less injurious
than bad air. If room be small in
comparison with the number of persons
engaged in it, free ventilation becomes
indispensable.
In a cooking apartment the tempera-
ture will probably be higher than out
side, hence the free admission even of
hot air will be desired. If persons do
not object to sit in direct draught of
air, windows and doors may be opened,
breeze being more refreshing, even
though several degrees warmer than
still air 4; but under nearly all other cir
cumstances rooms should be kept closed
as much as possible until after shutdown,
or till the air outside is cooler than that
inside. Let in cool air keep out hot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-07
The New Rear AdmiraIS.

Commodore James Alden, Chief Of
the Bureau of Navigation, who will be-
come Rear Admiral on June 18th. was
born in Maine. and was appointed Mid
shipman in the United States Navy
from that State on April lst 1928. He
served on the Home Squadron during
the Mexican war, and was present at
Vera Cruz, Tuspan and Tobasco. From
1913 TO 1860 he was attached TO the
Coast Survey. After the breaking out
of the rebellion he was sent to the Gulf
in command Of the steam sloop Rich
mond, and in 1862 with that vessel
passed Forts Jackson and st. Philip,
engaged the Chalmette batteries and
defenses of New Orleans and passed the
Vicksburg batteries twice. He was en-
gagged in the bombardment of Port Hud-
son in 1862 and 1868, and commanded
the steam sloop Brooklyn in the action
with Forts Morgan and Gaines, and the
rebel gunboats in Mobile Bay IN 1868,
and in the two attacks on Fort Fisher
in 1863. lie has participated and taken
prominent part in nearly all the great
naval battles Of the rebellion, and in
every instance has been mentioned
handsomely in the official reports. 1t
is stated that he has seen more hard
fighting than any officer of his grade in
the service. He was commissioned as
Captain, January I'd, 1868, Commodore,
July 18th, 1866. In April, 1866, he was
appointed Chief of the Bureau of Navi
CATION and Detail. He has been in the
United States service for forty-three
years, of which twenty-six wears were
spent in duty at sea, nine on shore duty,
and he has been unemployed only for
eight years.
Commodore Alfred Taylor, Light
House Inspector, who will become Rear
Admiral on July lst, was born in Vir.
ginia, on May 23d, 1872, and entered
the United States service on January
LIST, 1925. He has served for forty-six
years, of which eighteen were spent in
sea duty, and seventeen on shore. He
was attached to the Home Squadron
during the Mexican war, and was in
command of the Boston Navy Yard
from 1862 to 1865. He was commits
stoned as Captain July 10th, 1862, and
Commodore, September 9th, 1866.
A. ,voor daloines and cb1Lcs are
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-07

CARE you the mate of the ship"
asked an emigrant of the cook, who
was an Irishman. "No, sir," was the
answer, 4" | am the man who cooks the
mate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-07

DYSPEPSIA AND VINEGAR.-As soon as
food reaches the stomach of q hungry,
healthy man, it pours out fluid sub
stance, called gastric juice, as instantly
as the eye yields water, if it is touched
by anything hard this gastric juice
dissolves the food from without inward,
as Jumps of ice in a glass of water are
melted from without inward. If from
any cause the food is not thus melted or
dissolved, that is indigestion or dyspep-
STA. Vinegar, in its action on food, is
more nearly like the gastric juice than
any other fluid known thus it is that a
pickle or little vinegar will "settle
the stomach" when some discomfort is
experienced after eating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-07

ALL WOOL delaines and chd,les are
made with the Roman brocade trimming
woven in convenient places to be cut off
and adapted to cores, rufiies, pleats and
bands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-07-07
The Influence of Pretty Women.

Life becomes more harmonious, it
beats with a keener pulse of EN- JOY
ment, in the presence of pretty women.
After all, a charming little figure, a
piquant little face, is the best remedy
for half the ills of existence, its worries,
its vexations, its dullness, its disappoint-
ments. And even in the larger and
more placid types Of beauty of a Lady
Dumbelle if there is tlnge of stupid
ty, there is, at any rate, an atmosphere
of repose, genial influence, moulding
our social converse and habits into
gentler shapes.
1t is amusing to see how the pretti-
ness Of women tells on her dress, how
the order and property of her dress
tells on the home. The pursuit of
beauty, the habit of prettiness, give an
ideal dignity to the very arrangement
of her bonnet strings. In every move
ment, in the very sweep Of her ample
folds, in the pose of her langour, in the
gay start of her excitement, one feels
the soItening, harmonizing influence of
her last look in the glass. She may be
gay or sorrowful, quiet or energetic, but
she must be pretty. Beauty exercises
an imperceptible compulsion over her,
which moulds her whole life into grace
full and harmonious forms. Her dress
rises out of the mere clothing Of man
into the regions of a science, Of poetry,
of art. \ thousand considerations of
taste, harmonies of color, contrasts,
correspondencies, delicate adjustments
of light and shade, dictate the choice of
shawl or the tint of glove.
And as prettiness tells on dress, it
tells on the home. Flowers, pictures,
the gay notes of a sonata, the cOsiest Of
touches, gorgeous hues of Indian tapes
try, glass work of Murano, a hundred
exquisite something's and nothings, are
the natural setting Of pretty women.
rhe art of the boudoir tells on all but
the chaos of the husbands study
Around that last refuge of barbarism
floats an atmosphere of taste and re-
finement in which the pretty wife lives
and moves and has her being. And
from this tone of the home grows the
tone of society, the social laws of good
humor, of propriety, OF seli-restraint, of
consideration for others, of gentieness,
of vivacity. The very hush of the
rough tones that have Numbered over
Peloponnesus as Pericles bends over
Aspasia, the little turnings and delica-
cies of phrase, the joyous serfdoms and
idleness of the manifest and most ener-
getic of men, tells of the triumph of
pretty women.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
COUNTY COURT CLERK S SALE.

Smith & Baxter, Solicitors for Complainauts
feb7-lEw4t Tues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
THEPROPOSED INNOVATION

We are pleased to see the new iniqUity
proposed by Congress in the shape of a
further Enforcement Act is exciting tie
indignation of the press and people of
the North. The Northern people and
Northern States are as deeply interested
in preserving our governmental ins'itu-
tions from the encrOachments of despot-
ism as the people and States of the
South. They of the North stand
in q position 10 interpose effectuaI]y,
while we of the South do not. No
proposition of Radicslism, however NOR
strous, can be opposed in the States lately
in arms against the Federal Government
without such opposition beng attributed
by Radical politicians to cnmity 10 that
Government. 1t therefore bsh0oves the
press of the North the more to cry aloud
and spare not these reckless invas'ons Of
established rights by selfish politicians.
whose only desire seems II he to perpe.
tuate their official existence. Why
cannot the State Legislatures provide
as certainly and securely Tor The exercise
of the right of suffrage in Congressional
elections as in exclusively State elections?
The representatives in Congress are 'hc
representatives. of the people of the States.
1t is the people of the States who are
most deeply interested in fair elections,
whether for Congress or for State officers.
The Legislatures are much more capable,
from their intimate knowledge Of the con
ditions and circumstances peculiar to
the people of their respective States, of
knowing what laws are requisite to
secure full, free and fair
exercise of the right to vote,
than any Congress can be, however non
est and intelligent, composed Of members
from the different States in the Union.
So far as we have been informed, there
has been no appeal TO Congress from any
State that her Legislature should be de-
prived of the authority exercised in this
matter since her admission into the Union.
We have seen no petition to Con
gress from any State setting forth
that she was unable 10 provide
for fair Congressional election without
the intervention of host Of Federal Of
ficers and at an enormous expense to the
Federal Government.
1t can but be that the intention of the
trainers and friends of this new bill is to
perpetua'e the power of the dominant
party, regardless of the wishes and will
of the people.