davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01
Railroads.
WOROEsTER AND NASHUA

WORGESTER AND NASHUA RAIL
R0AD1on and after Monday, June 49, 1870 Passen
ger Trains will run as follows: '' avs ' "
Leave Worcester at g. 80 and II IL n m and A On n N,
Lea leave Nashua at 7.lO m, 1900 m, and $40 D M
o.9o IRAN connects at Fitchbrg with trains for the
ncIoht anu massachusetts,, Cheshire and Rutland and
bbrRgl9n Kallroads at Groton Junction with trains Of
H. Lii'on9WB So0Wh PeterbOrO and Shirley Stony
DIouk ana Lowell and Lawrence Railroads: and a
Ns s with trains Of The Wilton Concord Mancheser
roads ~ OhN''Ous haHb
inc lll5 m train connects at Fitchburg with Che,
hte anu Rutland and Burlington freight and passen
Eer To kutlan trains; at GrotOn junction with Fitcbs
Dg stony Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence trains; and
AZ Nashua with Wilton Concord Manchester and LaWl
renee S9rthern Ito Fanklin) and Boston, Concord and
M0ntreal Ito Plymouth trains.
III ~ m tram connects at FitChbnrg at Is M
Win nneshlre Vermont and Massachusetts, and Rutland
ans @ Peterboro and Shirley and Stony Brook
IIaIns; ana az Nashua with Concord Manchester and
hIlwrcnce, Northern Vermont Central Night Express
VsuehSDurg, and Montreal and Champlaln trains
C. g. TURNER SIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01
SAFE BOILER. odd. E.r
SAFETY BOILER

Opinions of those who have Practically
Tested them.
GUSTAYUS A. JASPER. of the Union Sugar Refinery
CharlestOwn Mass, For safety and economy the
six fifty horse power Harrison Boilers VIC have in use
surpasses the tubular and ue boilers we formerly used
In year the actual saving in fuel by using the Iar
son Boilers was 1915 tons, and the work accomplished
much greater"
What CHENEY BROTHERS. silk Manufacturers
South Manchester, Mass say of the Harrison Safety
Boiler; we have seven Harrison Boilers and are
satisfied that they the best making Steam and
most economical in fuel for the quantity of steam they
furnish"
DANIEL ALLEN, the Philadelphia Dyer says; al
am convinced. from practical test that the Harrison
Boiler is superior all others steam drying and econ
omy of fuel, and would not have any Other"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01
GOULDING & HAWKINS.

jySl dSm
- FOR SALE-In Auburn, Farm of
It'll IS acres, mile from depot, ~ miles to center
by machine; will keep 10 cows summer ami win
ter an excellent orchard of every variety of fruit Two
story House with l. 10 rooms; barn IS ST. with cellar
good condition, Price 5000 terms easy; Apply 70
- FOR SALE-In Oxford, Farm of
E!.I mile to school; 40 acres moving and tllage;
cuts by machine 40 tons of hay; so acres pastur-
to 40 years growth extra LOTT; Two Story House,
with /, 70 rooms, painted and papered in good style
wood and carriage house ali in good condition excellent
water Price $500; onehlrd down. Win exchange for
~ d. +. FARMENTER CO.
~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
1T; CITY pR0PERTY-A Farm Of 70 acres, Smiles
Hll from City Hall, mile to depot, mile post
machine; will summer u cows; wood enough for farm
USE 22o apple trees 80 pears grapes, currants, kc
5000; wants $1,000 down. balance remain or mort
d. F. PARMENTER CO.
- FOR SALE-A Farm in Westboro,
III lent buildings; good orchard acres wood; cuts
- 10 tons of the hest English hay. and is a very de
f ~ S'''' D. +. rT3ARMENTER q co.
49, FOR SALE-A Farm of so acres, 9
q; miles from Worcester ~ miles to depot stores.
WI post office, churches, &c; will keep cows and
horse the year rounds good farm builings well
fenced and waered plenty of nice fruit trees and IS
acres OF wood4 acres heavy growth pine. Price S250O
One-half down, balance may lay mortgage. Apply to
ID. f. PARMEN TER d co.
49, FOR SALE "A Farm of 554 acres, 8
III: miles from Worcester, 2mes to post office, stores
III churches, &c cuts Is tons good hay; good farm
buildings, will summer cows and horse; excel
lent orchard ana $500 worth of wood and lumber. Price
b. F. PARMENTER Il co.
49, FOR SALE-A Boarding House of
1T; q rooms; will accommodate 40 boarders; all
lit furnished in a good locality, in Worcester; long
lease; rent low. Price $500; terms easy. Apply
TO d. +. PARMENTER & CO.
- FOR SALE - A Two Story Two
MI; Tenement House. Woodland St., u rooms;
<ll painted paDered and blinded, in perfect order;
good lot. Price $500 Apply to
b. +. PARMENTER Il co.
~ FOR SALE - A Two Story Two
II; Tenement French Roof House, on a good street.
T. wi near Woodland street, Is well finished rooms;
1900 50 feet of land. Price $7T00.
D. F. PARMENTER & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
au26 diff No. Brinley Hall, Worcester.
n r. T. m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01
HI. A. BLOOD.


ENITCHBURG Il WORCESTER II. r..
a SUMNER ARRANGEMENT : Commencing on
MONDAY, May l, lS7l.-Passenger Trains for Worcea'
n
Leave Fitchburg, 3. m, IL. 50 and $50 p; m.
South Fitchburg sos a. m 1854 and 5ji p. m.
LeOminster, Sl2 a. M, 100 and 500 p. m.
Gates Crossing, SIT a. m, l.N and 6O7. p. m.
Pratt's Junction. S.2b a. m, LIS and 6.l5 p.
Sterling Center, S33 a. M. I20 and SO p.
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester 80 and IL Is a. m, and 420p. m.
Sterling Junction, 7OI and ll57 a and 500 p
Sterling Center, ia and 1905 p. m, and sos p. m.
Pratt 3 Junction I.20 m, and II Ia and SIG p.
Gates Crossing, lbs a. III, 1922 and 54 p. IN.
Leommster, 1880 a. M, 1880 and $50 p m.
South Ffchburg, 7.37 a. m. 1888 and 5.3I D. m.
RAILROAD CoNNECTIoNs.- 30 and II 10 q. m; and
20 p m. trains from Worcester connect at fltchburg
with the Cheshire aud Rutland and Burlington X K for
all points north and west: also connect 90 Fltchburg
with the Vermont and Massachusetts K for Greenneld
and BlattebOrO and intermediate stations
The 500 and l2.5U tram from rltcnDurg con
meet Worcester with Boston Worcester Providence
& Worcester, Norwich 81 Worcester Railroads and
Western r. r. for New York and the West via. Spring.
field.
The $50 p m. train from Fitchburg connects at wor
cestoT with Norwich e. Worcester Steamboat Train Tor
New York via New London. H. A. BLOOD Sup't.
Office Fitchburg 4 Worcester X. r.,
rhh | &
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01

each way daily Sundays excepted. between
WORCESTER AND NEW L0NDOE,
connecting with the above-named Steamers leaving
WORCESTER at 1890 and 4.15 P. NJ Freight bY
these trains is to be New York the 6rningg
unavoidable accidents alone preventing. The !clliiies
therefore, for the rapid transit of freight srpassed
and the rates are always as low as by any other line
Freight forwarded from New YORK South via Camden
and Amboy r. R., and West via. Erie and Penn Contra
e. r. Is, or by any other route as ordered, promptly.
For further information inquire of W. II. TURNER
Agent. Worcester. p ST. M. ANDREWS, Supt
mh29 ace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01
WORCESTER AND NASHUA R. R.

He
ON and after April 3D. 1871, Passenger Train will
leave Foster street station Sunday at A. NJ for Gro
ton junction and way stations This train will connect
AZ Sroon junction with train for Boston and ntermed-
ate stations on Fchburg Railroad; also with train for
Lowell, Boston, and intermediate stations on Stony
Hr0ok and Boston IL Lowell Railroads.
Returning, will connect Groton Junction with
trains om Lowell and Boston, and will arrive at Wor-
CCsteT AT Sis p NJ. C. s. TIrRNER Sunt
Worcester. Nav 1871 arI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01
AN HOR LINE STEAMERS

Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
calling at Londonderry to land Mails and
The Steamers of this favorite line built expressly
for the ATLANTIC Passenger Trade and fitted up I'M evpry
respect with all the modern Improvements calcuatcd
to insure the safety, comfort and convenience of mas
sengers. - F
PASSAGE RATEs-PAYABLE IN CURRENCY
TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY
First Cabin 500 and SIS, according to location CABIN
Return Tickets, $3.50. securing hest accommodations
lnterme late S33 Steerage, SIS
Parties seendng Tor their friends in the Old Country
can purchase tickets at reduced rates Fl further par
ticulars apply TO HENDERSON Bros. Rowing Green
New York, or to RICE A. WtiItfNfi '
mh7 d&w6m " ~. -. N,s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01

PROVIDENCE X WORCESTER RAIL
= ROAD-Summcr Arrangement. June l2. lS7l
Express Train stopping only at Woonsucket and Tx
Drldsel leaves Worcester at l0l5 m. Providence at
2l5 Pm
Accommodation Trans will leave Worcester for Prnyl-
dence and way stations at 1880 and lSO M 400 and $50
pm
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 7lO and
Has m, and 4.05 m.
The 40 (mail) and 81 (cxprcss) trains from
Providence, and the 10 Is a. (eXpress) and 400 r. IN
(nail) trains from Worcester connect at Worcester
Junction with trains TO and from Clinton, Fchlnrg,
Rutland, Saratoga, Montreal Nashua, Lowell, Lawrence
Concord, and the White Mountains Springfield. Albany
Troy, Niagara Falls and points North or West
Through Tickets md Baggage Checked TO all important
points.
The worcester trains except express and $50 p. m.
connect at WOonsocke Junction with trains and from
Milford, and at Waterford with trains of the Boston,
Hartford and Eric railroad.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Providence tor Waterford 800 a m connecting
Immediately with trains for Southbridge Putnam and
Norwich.
Leave WoOnsocket for Providence at 220 p m.
Leave Providence for UXbridge at 100 p m.
Leave UXbridge for Worcester at 5.45 m
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence at
500 aud lGO a. M and 430 p. m. WoOnsOCket for Mil
ford at S.4t a. M. and 100 and $50 D.
w, d., HILTON SuDt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01

- r E A L E S t A T EasA
HEADQUARTERs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01
GBe Gladly spn: aalorast frioan Mornmg September 1871
Real Gstate.

HOUSE LOT FOR SALE ON CEDAR
III ST. Apply to Z. c. BALDWIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-01

,t almalo W ihsl0W Of Westleld, a student of
Saturday while bathing. '''' vi
.. II. hanmonds, house and barn at NIlddla.
bury, was destroyed by fire on tbe 2Sfb luz
s250oi Insurance $1,000. -''''' N''s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20


the bear was about dead, snd could
ngnt no more. An Imnlease ho0ting
followed. ALI wa confused uproar
OF Voice5-some crying thing and
some another. About all that could
be understood was that the "many-
headed monster'' was fearfully angry
and aWfully dissatisfied, and the Hght
must go on. The gas was now turned
on, and many left the house, but the
majority remained, there being q dim
light, just sufficient TO render the
arena and the forms of the animals
visible.
Chairs were thrown from the par
quette and orchestra against the bars
Of the cage and soon a rush was
made for the stage by men carrying
chairs and whatever else they could
get held OF, which they thought might
be used to good advantage in stirring
up the animals. Soon over hundred
men were upon the stage, croWding
against and beating upon the bars,
regardless of either bull or bear. The
lights were now turned completely
out, but matches were lighted in all
parts OF the house by those who had
them. And the crowd yelled fercely
for the house to be lighted. The gas
was turned on, and Charley Palmer
came upon the stage. At first he was
Missed and h0oted, but he stood his
ground, and was finally allowed to
speak. He said he had done all he
could to make the animals fight, and,
If the audience thought they could do
better, they could appoint q commit
tee and go st 1t. He would pay for
the gas, even though they wished to
run the fight all night Soon a sort
OF volunteer committee began opera
tons.
A cry for fre-crackers was at once
raised, and the cry was instantly a
swered by a big package being thrown
upon the stage. The package was
opened, and a man was about to light
the lot, when the property man Of
the theatre interfered, saying they
would set the building on fire. Had
the crackers gone into the den, the
would have come out.
Poles armed with bayonets were
now freely used upon both animals,
and the crowd succeeded in getting
about as many rounds out of the ami
mails Is they had see before the ex-
hibition, and being convinced that
ball and bear fighting was no great
shake after all, they allowed the bear
to GO back into his den, and dispersed
quite satisfied, which they never
would have done had they not been
allowed to tire themselves out with
the animals. Our people have now
seen a bull and bear fight; and we
venture to say that they will never
care to see anOther-prodding the ami
mails to make them fight i5 a cruel
business, and when seen the fight
amounts to little.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20
How sankey's srs cantnrad.

Monkeys are pretty common, ye;
as all the families are remarkably
cunning, has it ever occurred to the
reader how they are take. Pitfalls
will take a lion, and the famished
monster will after a few days starva-
ton, dart into a cage containing food,
and thus be secured. But how are
monkeys eaught2 The ape family re-
sembles man. Their voices are hui
man. They love liquor, and fall. In
Darfour and SEMINAR, the natives
make a fermented beer, of which the
monkeys are passiOnately fond.
Aware OF this, the natives go to the
parts of theforest frequented by the
monkeys, and set on the ground Gala
bashes full OF the enticing liquor. As
soon as the monkey sees and tastes it,
he utters loud cries Of joy that soon
attract his comrades. Then an orgie
begins, and then in a short time they
show all degrees Of i~ntoxication.
Then the negroes appear. The few
who came too late to get fuddIed es-
cape. The drinkers are too far gone
to distrust them, but apparently take
them tor larger species of their genius,
The negroes take some up, and these
begin to weep and cover them with
maudlin kisses. When a negro takes
one by the hand to lead him of, the
nearest monkey will cling to the one
who thus finds a support, and en-
deavOr to go off also. Another will
grasp at him, and SO on, until the ne
gro leads a staggering line Of ten or
twelve upsy monkeys. When finally
brought to the village, they are secure
ly Gagged and gradually sobered down;
but for two or three days a gradually
diminishing supply Of liquor is given
to them, sc a to reconcile them by
degrees TO their state of captivity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20
Mnra Ehnsf.

The Hartford Comm C6urant has
the following: "The inhabitants in
the vicinity of the Town house were
aroused a few nights since at mid.
night by a succession of horrible
shrieks, groans and i-mpreeatiOns, as
II proceeding from a person in mortal
terror. As they run out in the still
nIghtair, they were enough to send a
chill to the stoutest heart. The build
ing was dark when the shrieks were
first heard, but a light was soon seen
moving toward the place whence they
proceeded. The sounds then gradu-
ally lessened, and were at length sue
ceeded by subdued meanings, after
which silence finally reigned again.
Those who had been aroused did
not easily recall the slumber so rudely
interrupted, and many q dream Of de-
mOnlaeaI horrors must have visited
their c0uehes before the morning
broke.
Anxious to investigate the affair,
a gentleman went to the Town house,
where he learned the following facts:
The keeper vas one OF the first
aroused, and proceeded to the cell
from whence came the sound. There
stood a man, clinging to the bars of
the window, his hair tossed wildly
about, perspiration streaming from
his brow, beseeching ia the most alb
lect manner to be taken out of the cell.
He prayed, cursed, sWOre, and de-
elared he would die if kspt there any
longer. He was taken out, and was. /
with great difficulty, brought to his
senses, when, in falteriug and broken
sentences, ne told his story. He had !
been sitting upon the side of his bed
about two hours, without feeling any
desire to sleep, when suddenly a fe-
male figure, dressed in.white, rose.
came slowly through the floor almost |
at his side. Terrified at the appari- |
ton, he shrieked loudly for help, and
as ne did so the figure grew larger
and larger, until it became about four
times hfe size. Hethen rushed for the
door, where the keeper, upon his ar
rival, found him clinging to the iron
bars. The keeper was certain the man
could not be suffering from delirium
tremens, as he exhibited no signs of
when brought there two
days before, and of course had moth
ing sp~irituous to drink while there.
had been arrested for Vagrancy.
"What makes the affair still more
strange ID the fact that just a year ago
that very day, an inmate of the same
ell had aroused the keeper in pre-
;Isely the same manner, begging to
De taken from the cell, and affirming
hat he saw a white female figure arise :
the floor. The matter has created
10 little stir In that part of town.
There is no end OF speculation, and 4
etailers Of ghost stories are in high '
'lee.p !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

the attention gwen 10 it-hs The news.
papers, and that the nrop@ course ii
to allow Irving to remain. where hss
belongs, in the notorious New York
Legislature
Hildebrand, the iamous Missouri
bushwhaeker, in his autobiography,
recently published, says; "All fight
ing between Uncle Sam and myself
has ceased long ago. He came out of
the war unconquered, and 30 did /. 1t
will be a long time, however, before
he gets entirely over the effects of our
fight. lam hale, and have the free
use of my limbs; but his Southern
arm is paralyzed. He is terribly in
debt, can only see out Of one eye, and
his constitution is broken; he has the
Ku-KIux nightmare, the Salt Lake
cancer, the African leprosy, the
Fenian ricketts,, the bond-hoIders'
eramp, and Congressional blind-stag-
gers.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20
GOLDEN AAlR
bntrBuieAf % he Hnselers ord.

CVhHDNne4fo Me AtlfeteTS Hc0f4,
A sunny wealth % eosasnshair
Juat noticed as l climbed the stair;
And in the mirror OF the cloakfnz room.
AstlVer river with = golden fume;
AsiIken rustic a. she passed the door.
ana andalsd footsteps On the smoOth-Waxed
dOOr;
A vision In the mirrors glimpse upon the
A rustic, and a footstsD son a. summer air.
I did notsee the fses; and yet I knew
me tAee With goidsn hair was lair and true;
did not see the eyes; and yet IkneW
nat hey were tender, Csep and blns.
but yhatto me- said with quick surprise.
are golden hair air Mee, snd tender eJes2'
n lroEn my rsvsry sterling, 'nia ths
I listsnsdto the music and the song.
Ent 70 he song there seemed ason refrain.
which ever said, -sVest vision, come again p
And whsn the muaie died upen the air,
! "'As rom dreams OF golden hair.
The dance was saHSt. Take partners for
ANA Q ifhappenedI sm wondering ssin,
But with a friend bowed before q chair.
and rising, net tas glance Of Golden Hair.
Rhe face indeed WA fair and true,
AndIlf with eye OF tendsrest blus;
5ustthe sweet face 1 knew was hid
Tina golden wealth OF hatr amid.
Then in the dsnca 3 gusen she went,
And TO each aguse gFaes and beauty lent;
Tthto myselfI whispered, Heart, bewarsi
Ihouft tangled In mesh OF golden hair"
The dance Is Ger; and IN my room alone,
the vision baunts me, and VIII not begons:
And ever 70 my heart I cry, Take care!
Ihou'rt tangled Ia q mesh Of golden hair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20
kOssEth,

Sir Walter Raleigh's diamond, say.
the New Orleans Times, wrote one o
humanity's sermons upon the win
dow pane, in the line: 'tFaiu would
climb; but ali! l fear TO fall" Hence
no earthly misfortune is more
terrible or pitiable than the sliE
from power. Happy the his
tOTic character who escapes it
even at the cost of life, while the
laurel Is yet green, passing from the
stage without tasting of the bitter cup
prepared for fallen greatness. And
truth is, there have been few such.
The great law of compensation seems
to be ever waiting to pull down, ever
hurting from high places the favorites
OF fortune, as though to point the
moral of mankind.
The world is full of these broken
idols today, and it is wonderful to
reflect upon the utterly ignoble and
almost c0ntemptuous obscurity into
which they have been swept. People
whose names were once as familiar as
household words, and whose every
movement was watched with interest
for years, have been so completely
out Of public sight, that it Is
only when some stray letter writer
over one in his wanderings
that we are enabled to recall their ex-
istence.
This favor has Just been performed
for Louis Kossuth, who twenty years
ago was the most popular man in the
world. In the great rush of events he
went down, how hopelessly let his
later Life attest. He was ELOQUENT,
ambitious, learned snd patriotic,
made OF heroes stuff; but he failed,
and the world of to- day does not tole-
rate failures. None knew this better |
han Kossuth himself, and his struggle |
1t was brief. AS pertinently
aid OF him, "he voluntarily humbled
limself TO lowliness, and wished for
nothing but a p~ardonably selfish peace
md a quiet death" He is at present
esiding ia Turin, and 10 a recent let
or he says of himself:
II DO not know a person in Turin,
nd dread to come in contact with
Oreigners. The Hungarian emigra-
exists no more, and it is seldom
hat g hungarian traveller enters nv
DOR, while no others are received bv
1e. Sometimes / almost feel like a
mummy Of the past, which time has
1rgotten here. Some day | shall be-
Ome ike Zfinyi BoldiZe8F, who. Won
9member, was confined in q subfer-
anesn- dungeon By the ungrateul
ouse Of Hapsburg, until he lost his
Deech. But if do not associate with
all the more do 1 associate {
it'll books" /
AS might be supposed, a busy mind /
ke Kossuth's must have some refuge {
ON the stagBation Of an aimIess. {
.lrposeless lie, and this he has found I
= studying scientific subjects. For {
any years he devoted himself to
tronomy, but of late he has resorted {
botany, for which be manifested
,eat enthusiasm. lie has made the b
fence aearetnl study, and b preDar- i
g a valuable collection, of which he i
IS written every word with Bis own 6
Ind, and placed with the botanical 8