davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

WoRCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT
Trust Company,
PEOPLES SAYINGS SANE BUILDING
Worcester.
eEoRGE NJ RICE, President.
ReceivH RcFes on Deposit suGject to Check al Sight
AND ALLOWS
INTEREST on DAILY BALANCES
AT THE RATE OF
-FOUR PER GENT. PER AEEUM.
small Safes enclosed in Burs!arProof Cases to which
the Renter slone has sccess offered tic public
rent at prices varying from SIS to S5 each per annum
depositing Valuib-es Of ali kinds.
Bonds Mortgages, Wills Deeds Jewelry, Silver Plate,
&C. received at very low rates for which receipts
The Vault, Burglar Proof Cases, and Small Safes are
4 Private Sight-watch on duty from P NJ to 6 AN,
Once add greatly to the security otherwise Afforded C''
B yi ~ Hour" irom A n to P RfcErow soo
Better and Cheaper
THAN ANY OTHER BOOTS OR SHOES;
THOSE FASTENED WITH
CABLE SCREW WIRE.
BETTER-Because they more Pliabe, more Com
Portable, are Waterproof and are warranted not to Rip
CHEAPER-Because. while their first cost is not in
excess Of sewed Or pcgged work Of like grade their
Durability is far greater they preserve their Shape much
better, and the metallic fastening insures amore Equal
Equally applicable to light and heavy work
The immense demand having called forth limitations.
consumers should be sure that every boot shoe bears
the Patent Stamp
az Sold by dealers everywhere. deop7w MIA
Mathews ~ chamberlain,
PLUMBERS.
.tda M
Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets, wash Bowls
Wash Trays, Sinks &C &C. fitted up short notice. and
in thorough manner. diff jys
Lea d. PERKINS, Sauce,
pronounced by connQssenrS THE ONLY GOOD
1t improves appetite and digestion and is unrlvaled
for ITS flavor. We arc directed by Messrs. LEA Il PER-
terieits JoHS DtSCANS SONS Agents. Agents. 'Oui''
aul5 deop8m Sew YORK.
John y, CLARK 81 Son, Commission MERCHANTS
and dealers tn Flour and Grain Land Plaster Lime, cal
cined Plaster, Gr Bone, Cement, Salt, Guauo super
phosphate of Lime, and y estern Produce, Nos 23T snd
dtf JOHN q CLARK Il soN
Geo, .. Moppin 81 Co., Commission MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Flour, Corn Rye Oats Malt Meal of al
e6aG aRa GSsdsS sss Ln'''' 81 Meal NJ
Or. G.. +. EIarwO0d,
DENTIST.
% Pearl st.............. opposite the Post ONCE.
NJ dSm
Five Per Gent. per Annua
| Allowed for Money Call. Z. A. GOODNOw
| dtf FIRST National Rank
On Marringe.-Happy Relief for Young Men from
the effects OF Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood
| restored Seminal emissions cured. lmpediments to
| Marriage removed, New method OF treatment New
/ anu remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
| tree, in sealed envelopes Address HOWARD ASSO-
| nj aluGTh3m
| DIR. G. II. BAKER,
DENTIST;
NJ d3In
| l.. n. Hammond, NJ. ID,
HAS REMOVED TO so. MADISON ST.
~ Once as heretofore. No. 10 tnew number Myrtle
/ street. dtf MO
Dr. Henry II. Clark,
once coraer Myrtle and southbrdge sts.
Ola dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

- FOR SALE-Village property, con-
M;;i sistng Of good two-story house, rooms, in
.si!I thorough repair good barn, with cellar black
seSS smith shop, uhc only one in The village plenty
of work fortwo men; l9acres of andi keen two cows
~ FOR E-Four-tencmcnt house,
Vii; in good orier throughout. Two minutes walk
AR1='1- l.. A. ELY d co.
~ FOR SALE Two-tenem ent house
s.III ing house: city water, gas sewer entered two
~minutes'walk from cor Main and Pleasant SIS.
Price $4,000. 4. ELY Il CO.
- FOR SALE - New three tenement
Eli; house near Lincoln st two minutes walk from
80 81 horse cars very pleas ntly situated
81 FOR SALE-Near Grafton ST.. near
t5;i ~ new two- enement house of roOms 5000 feet
I'll Of land Price $500 l. 4. Ely Il co.
- FOR SALE = Two-tenement house,
I nearly t,nif neT l u oS SIa 1900 feet Of land nice
zsAiaa- Price 5000. L. a. ELY Il co.
FOR sALE-Good Building Lot on Yer
~ FOR SALE OR TO RENT-First
;;; class house on Pleasant st few steps from Main
kS!!I St. with all modern improvements; large rooms:
- first class in every respect L. A. ELY Il co.
~ FOR SALE-In Paxton, 6 miles from
Es;; Worcester, z mile from centre, a comfortable
&l little farm OF Is acres. under fair civilizations will
keep head OF stock through the year; buildings
in fair condition; cottage house rooms; good barn.
Price $500; will exchange Tor a house in the city.
a. FOR SALE-In Worcester, . miles
Si;i from City Hall, very desirable Farm of no acres
Ill -3o a , in wood under excellent cultivation;
81, good buildings in t99rough repair fine stock Of
ton. Price $1,000. L. 4. ELY a. co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

Commonwealth OF MASSACHU-
- SETS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals viii be received for the grading masonry
required for the construction Of that portion of the Troy
HIeenheld Railroad lying between the end of
the Hoosac Tunnel and the Depot grounds the Troy
and Boston Railroad at North Adams, up to the first day
of December. A. ID. 1871.
An proposals to be made in terms to comply with the
specifications Eighty per cent of the contract rates
twenty per cent on completion of the work. The Gov
all bids.
Bids to be endorsed outside envelope proposals
for construction OF Troy and Greenfield ilaroad' and
ad rcssed to the Governor and Council, State House.
Plans proiies and specifications describing the work.
can be seen at he Office of Benz. d. Frost State Eugn
Ger NJ North Adams or at the office Of T. s. Philbrick
Esq. No. IL west street, Boston. deopgw nil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
TINGLEY'S
AUTOMATIC HEAT GOVERNOR,
FOR HOT-AIR FURNACES.

This invention has now been thoroughly tested for
Four YEARS, and is nTe=ed 10 the public perfect
remedy tue iRc0RreH'eRces dangers and GHHoydRces
arising rom Furnaces ordinarily managed. some Of
its advantages are:-
lst sure remsdy for the escape Of gas smoke through
Meh0USe.
I'd. An economy in he use Of "oaG
Sd. II PrpUepts cdRkers and the necessity Of sitting
ashes
an. Hsures oHdanger against fire from operheated
tNf8oce.
5h. Gires uatfOritg of temperature W eueFV change
ofthe WeGther, Sdy'Rg care aud time IN the manage
Heat Of thetarRGce.
In or9er gain these advantages it is only necessary
to ndle fire supply the coal and leave the furnace
Oyithout regard to the dratts) ITO THE CARE OF
GOV
Attached to Brick or Portable Furnaces Old or New.
~. Send for Il pAmnhlel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

Foreign Markets.-LBy Atlantic Cable.l
LONDON, Nov 22.-COnsOls closed at 93I. L. S. 5-20s
1852 9b; do 1865, old 92a do 1867, 94h; L. s.
tOrties 90A.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 22.-Cottcn closed strong; mid
ding upands 81 @ 99d; do, Orleans sid; sales Is 900
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

Ills therefore Indispensable TO every one who wishes
keep with the events or intellectual progress of ii
time, or to cultivate in msclfOr his f1iv general II
tellig, nee and literary taste.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

DR.. Lighthill has arrived, and will be at the Bay
State for the rest Of TIE week,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
L. q. Ely & Go.
Corner Main and Pleasant Sts.,
ROGERS BLOCK, CORNER OFFICE,

~ FOR SALE-Village property, con-
ss;; ssting Of a good two-story house, 9 rooms in
nsil thorough repair: good barn, with cellar, black
SeSE smith shop, Olic only in the viiage-plcnty
OF work for two men; l9acres of land keep two cows
and horse Price 5000. L. A. ELY & co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21
RULLoFF, THE LEARNED MURpERE

RuLLoFF, THE LEARNED MURDERER.
The day for the execution of Rullotf
is fixed on the 18th of May-less than
month hence yet the only concern he
manifests as his end approaches is lest
his book, treatise on philology, should
not have justice done to its merits when
ne is gone. He has lately been cores
ponding with Prot. Seelye of Amherst,
on this subject, and not long since was
visited by Prof. Mather of the same col.
lege, to whom heexpressed the deep feel
ing he has On this point. He desired the
professor to test his knowledge of Greek,
and In the conversation showed a very
remarkable familiarity with the Greek
authors, particu arly Xenophon and Ho-
mer, seeming to know by heart nearly
all of Xenophon's Memorabilia in the
original. He is certainly one of the
most extraordinary instances on record
OF great scholastic attainments, combin-
ed with life of low and desperate Grim
lnality. There is no chance that his SEN
tence will be reprieved or extended and
every indication that his present temper
of mind will continue till death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

DEMOCRACY IN VIRGINIA. Rich
mond Inquirer, the democratic organ of
Virginia, understands the political si.ua-
ton better than many of its democratic
contemporaries north. In discussing the
Connecticut election, i. says the story of
the Ku-Klux outrages at the South fired
the Northern heart. 1t begs its Southern
friends, therefore, to avoid the appear
ance of evil. They are subject to provo
cation, it admits, but the outrages are
greatly exaggerated, and it hopes that all
lawlessness will be put down. The En-
quirer also protests against the recent
speech made by Jefferson Davis at Sell
ma. in which he announces the resurrec.
tion of State sovereignty, and that the
rebellion was not dead issue in the
minds of leading men at the South.
The Enquirer sadly says, :" if we go into
the Presidential campaign in this temper
we are just as certain to be beaten as if
we were to run Mr.. Davis himself as our
candidate"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

A traveller, we are told, being in a
wild country where he could find no pro-
visions for himself or dog, cut off the
dogs tail and boiled it for his own sup
per, and gave the dog the bone.
= Fashion gossip has it that in pas
sing lady Cd the street the hat should
be raised during the present season with
the left hand, the little finger and thumb
to be placed under the rim. The bow
for April is little to the left side, and
not quite as low as formerly.
= The Cincinnati Commercial advises
both political parties in making nomina-
tions for the presidency, to secure candi.
dates who don't smoke cigars, as the la
dies of both sexes will be sure to object
to it. Moreover, Rev. Mr.. Trask of
Massachusetts will not vote for any man
who smokes"
John c. Calhoun's remains, which
were disinterred shortly before the occu-
patton of Charlestown by federal troops
in absurd anticipation of indignity, were
reburied last week, in St. Philips church
yard in that city.
Those who have worn their hats FIVE
years will be pleased to see that thew are
just in fashion again, and those who
have pantaloons they bought in 1S4S.
will be glad to know that they (the pant
aloons) will also be, with their elastic
toofings, the pride of the man of fashion
this season, even as they were his pride
twenty three years since.
Mr.. Henry Atkins of Cincinnati
has invented piano that is played by
the feet. 1t has sixty-eight keys, which
are conical blocks of wood, and each one
strikes a cord of four notes. He puts on
slippers to play with, and while hemakes
his piano go with his feet, he plays the
flute with his mouth and fingers. The
effect is described as remarkable. The
new mechanism can be easily attached
to any ordinary piano.
Several instances of suffocation by
coal-gas have recently occurred in New
York. In one case a whole family fell
victims to the invisible destroyer. On
recent morning countryman, stopping
at one of the hotels was taken from his
bed in an insensible condition. Like a
certain member of the Michigan Legis-
lature, he blew out the gas on retiring,
but unlike the legislator, he did not re.
cover from the effects of the gas he in
hailed. Ignorance nearly proved fatal in
both cases
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

Strawberries from Charlestown are
selling In New York, at the low figure of
two dollars and a half per quart, with
the stems on. They are not recommend.
ed for general consumption.
"A man in Peabody, Mass, had been
treated for more than year for paralysis
OF the throat, and was for some time un.
able to take any other than LIQUID food
AT last, to the great establishment of him.
self and friends, the cause of the trouble
was revealed by his coughing up an nm.
per set of false teeth, which he had swal.
lowed in his sleep Is months before
The teeth we're missed at the time. hunted
for, but never found, and nobody had
suspected the place of their concealmen,
Behold how pleasant thing it is
for brethren todwell together in unityr'
So thought Mr.. Joseph P. Hale, a Uni
tartan gentleman of New York, when
havingobserved FIVE ministers of as manv
denominations taking part in the services
OF funeral in Bernardston, Mass. where
he formerly resided, he sent to a relative
. check for $500, to be divided among
the libraries of the FIVE Sunday-schools
Of the Eve clergymen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

= In Albany on Sunday night, the
Rev. MIR. Waters while preaching STOP
ped few moments and then said 81
am rarely, if ever, annoyed by people
talking. | am not tonight but / am
afraid the congregation is" You would
have heard pin drop" during the bal.
ence of the sermon.
A man was arrested in Buffalo last
week for stealing barrel of salt. When
arraigned in the court he pleaded desti.
tuition. You couldn't eat salt" said
the judge. "Oh, yes l could, with the
meat intended to steal" This reply
cost him ten months. The Judge had no
appreciation of delicate humor.
Twenty women OF Yellow Springs,
o., argued their right to vote at the re-
cent town election, and even got an An
tioch college professor to plead their case
under the fifteenth amendment, but all
in vain. They were all first-class ladies
aud gracefully deposited their ballots on
the table, the trustees engaging to keen
them as memorials of the first ATTEMPT of
women to vote in Ohio.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

VERMONT SHEEP.-A correspondent Of
the Springfield Republican, writing from
Reading. VT, says:
The w;nterand spring have been favor.
able to sheep, nearly all the focks here
looking well. Mr.. Edmund Hammond
the model raiser Of blooded sheep in this
town, with 200, has not lost single ami.
NAL this season. Many of his sheep are
now covered with thick, heavy wool two
inches long, and the whole flock will
probably clip at shearing time an aver
age of eight pounds to the fleece. The
wool-although but As cents a pound
here-and the lambs, pay Mr.. Ham.
mond better than almost any other branch
OF husbandry would in this place, re-
mote from market. His so ewes, all be-
ing with lamb, include not single poor
sheep and are a sight that would do your
agricultural reporter good. They are
divided into two pens and fed hay twice
day with eight quarts of corn at night
The rest are divided into four pens and
led hay with eight or ten quarts of oats
a day. They eat everything up Clean
and all look well. The time for fabulous
prices OF fine wool sheep. is past, and
many farmersare exchanging their blood
cd Hooks for the coarser breeds, which
are better adapted to the climate and for
mutton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

Gov. Stewart declines to call an extra
session of the legislature, in response to
the petition for that purpose signed by
citizens in Franklin and Chttenden
counties. The petitioners complain that
the legislature last fall did them injus-
tice in the equalizing and averaging the
grand list for those counties. The gov
ernor holds that the subject is wholly ex-
cluded from executive interference, the
present list having been recognized as
valid by a great portion of the State,
and upon which taxes have already been
levied and paid
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

In the account of the horrible murder
at Bristol, given in another place, the
statement is made that during the ARRAY
both fell, the murdered man falling upon
his murderer. Ring very soon after
turned Thompson, and the bystanders
heard the cutting of his clothes" We
have no disposition to take the response
bility of this murder from rum, where it
very properly belongs, but trust that the
amount of time spent in the butchery
and "cutting of his Clothes" was not sui.
ficient to make it appear that the "by
ISLANDERS" were slow to respond to what
would plainly seem to have been an ear
ly duty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

Brick Pomroy's wife described as
remarkably intelligent and interesting
woman, is living in Milwaukee, Wis, de-
serted and uDprovided for by that mira
Gle of virtue, her husband. Her friends
support her.
DIR. Mary Walker declares that if
any man wants to get her outof her pan.
falcons he must marry her. The chances
OF the mans wearing the pantaloons af.
ter marrying would be rather small.
The leading doctor in Orange n. j.
is Miss Fowler, maiden of about 40.
Her income for several years past, from
her medical practice, has ranged from
$4,000 to $4,000 year. She is a sis
ter, of Fowler, the phrenologist, and
practices on the homeopathic system.
- The fact that P. I. Barnum has 70.
sumed the business of Snowman in the
sixty-second year of his age, affords an.
other striking instance of the force Of
habit. After boyhood and middle life
OF vicissitudes and exciting pursuits. h.
chafes under quiet and tranquility, and
must have something to employ his time.
Vicksburgh is likely to become an
inland city. In 1868, when General
Grant invested it, canal was cut across
the peninsula opposite to afford a pas
sage for gunboats. 1t was failure then
but the current is now rapidly deepening
and widening the cutoff, and unless a
revetment is built, at a great expense.
the harbor of Vicksburg-one of the best
on the river-may become sane. bank.
"A nervous man, whose life was made
miserable by the Gathering of TWO black
smiths, prevailed upon both of them to
remove by the offer of liberal compep-
sation. When the money was paid
down, he kindly inquired what neighbor-
hood they intended to remove to. WHY |
sir" replied Jack, with grin on his
phiz, tom Smith moves to my shop, !
and | move to his"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21
The MAGAZINES.

The Magazines for May are already
received and fresh as the month they
represent. Among the first to come lie
Peterson, with its usual variety of light
reading, its fashion directions and hints
for fancy-work, DC. Peterson is well
worth the price of $500. Published by
Charles j. Peterson, 306, Chestnut St.
Philadelphia. Pa.
CHLDREN's Hour, the May number
of this liltle gem for the wee folks, is
full of instruction and useful reading, is
well illustrated, and is model of juve-
nile publications. I. S. Arthur q Sons,
Philadelphia, Pa.
ScRIBNERs Monthly begins its second
volume with the May number. Its from
tispiece is fine portrait of Geo. Mac
Donald the author of Wilfred mber-
mede,' which is continued. The Won
ders of Yellowstone gives us look at
Montana and Wyoming. Mrs. Oliphant
contributes the initial of new serial en-
titled "Norah the Wild Irish GIRL
"reminiscences of Char otte Bronte"
will be read with interest it is furnished
by lifelong friend of the great author
the Caroline Hestone of Shirley. There
are other articles of interest, poems, &c.
Published by Scribner q CO., New York.
HARPER's MAGAZINE. The May No.
concludes the forty-second volume of this
prince of all the magazines. The Mon
arch of Mountains" is an interesting pa.
per on Mont Blanc by Lyman Abbott.
followed by the fourth paper of The
Florida Reef, Punch and judy" IL
Illustrated "The American Baron" con-
tinued, and other short stories. Those
who have followed the career and for
tunes of Frederick the Great will part
company with him in this number. Julia
&. K. Dorr has a charming poem. The
editorial department is full and the
Drawer itself, completing an unusually
fine number. Harper Brothers, Frank
lin Square, New York.
The HOME MAGAZINE. The number
for May is at hand and like all of Ar
thurs publications, sound and good, the
merit. of his works lying not in their
greatness, but in the patient persistence
with which he endeavors to lead the
young, more especially to a pure and up
right life, and probably no writer of fic-
ton has done more in this direction and
for temperance than I. S. Arthur.
GoDEY's LADY's Book for May opens
with true rustic picture carrying one
back to childhood this is followed by
colored fashion plates, engravings for
dresses, bonnets, and styles for dressing
hair DC. The ladies will know how to
appreciate this number, with its numer-
Gus spring novelties. Published by L.
A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21
gelluws falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS, APRIL 81, 1871

The reports from the civil war in
France, as to the fighting about Paris,
are more favorable to the Insurgents, but
the Versailles government are surround
ing Paris somewhat after the manner of
the Germans a few months since, an d
starvation may produce similar result.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

GINGER, ALE AND MINERAL WATER.
The establishment of Moses Fairbanks
d Co., Boston, has long been known for
the excellent bottled ale, mineral water.
syrups. soda, porter, cider and lager
beer, which they have SO long furnished
to the public. Parties dealing with them
are sure to be satisfied in every particular
See their advertisement in this paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

HE ATTENTION of the trade is d.
rected to the advertisement of Mes RS.
Gutter, Hyde & Co., one of the leading
Fancy Goods House in Boston. They
have full supply of the latests novel
ties in Toys and Fancy Goods of every
description. Buyers will do well TO cali
on them before purchasing elsewhere
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

The account of the Ku-kluxing of Mr.
Wheeler, given elsewhere, in Kentucky
brings to mind the palmy tar and feath-
er days of Slavery, and shows sadly that
there is a desperate and dangerous ele-
ment of barbarism yet left in our coun-
try, and that some of the old work of
civilization is yet needed in our land.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-04-21

constable's attention was turned in an
other direction, he sprang away and ran
for dear life. Those present started in
pursuit. He passed around the hotel
and up North street as far as Rev. ID.
Bosworth's, passed through the gate or
over the fence through the lot back of
the barn into lot north of the Acade-
my, where he huddled down into one cor
ner of the fence, and it being quite dark
hoped to elude his pursuers and effect
his escape.
REoAPTURE AND RETURN.
His skulking in the corner did not
avail anything in his favor, as those in
pursuit were so near that they saw him.
Two of the number secured clubs and APP
preached him suggested that if he at
tempted to run, they would smash his
head. When a sufficient number arriv-
ed he was marched back to the scene Of
his recent exploits. BY this time the nee
essity for the use of handouts was appa-
rent to all. The whole crowd shouted
"handcuff him, handcuff him." and they
were fastened upon him with will.
POST MoRTEM EXAMINATION OF THE BODY.
Drs. Eddy, Wheeler and Prime, ex-
amined the body of the deceased, to as
certain the number of wounds and the
nature of the one that proved so fatal in
so short time after being inflicted
They found three fingers cut, two of them
badly; cash on one wrist, one lit lie
one side of the left eye, one near the top
of his head, two on his back, one on his
shoulder, and the one that proved fatal,
the knife striking the clavicle or collar
bone on the right side of the neck and
near to it, chipping off small piece, the
knife entering the body on the upper
side of the collar bone, cutting the sub
clavian vein, Too fatal was the first
blow, given while both were on their
foot