davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
YOUNG AND RISING GENERATIoN

The vegetatiye powers 81 life are strong, but in q
few years how often the psid hue, the lack lustra
eye and emRnoiaied form, Aal the impossibility OF
application to mental effort, show their baufal in-
ruence. IL soon becomes evident 70 the observer
that some depressing influence h checking the de-
yelopment Of the body. Consumption is talked -,
and perhaps the youth is removed from school Aud
sent into the This 10 q the worst move
ments. Removed from ordinary diversion. Of the
ever Changing Of the city, the powers Of the
body, too much enfeebled 60 give rest 60 hea,hful
and rural exercise, thoughts are t1rned iuwarIiy
IL the patient be female the approach q tho
menses lie looked for with anxiety the rst s,mp-
TEN in which nature s 90 show her saving power in
dusing the circulation and visiting the check with
the bloom Of health. Alas increase Of sppet,te hA.
by what IL fed The energies Of the system
are Frustrated, and the whole economy is deraneea
The beautiful and wonderful period in which bod,
and mind undergo 80 fascinating . change from chna
10 woman, is loOk ed for IN vain The parents heart
beeds in anxiety, and isneies the grave but vaitin
fer lie victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

PHENOMENA OF FOREST FIREs.-The cooler
headed survivors OF the great fires at Peshtigo
aud other points agree in the statement that the
nre dld not come upon them generally from
burning trees and other objects to the windward.
wind Of flame, In great clouds, from above the
tops OF the trees, which fell upon and enveloped
everything. The atmosphere seemed one OF
hre. The poor people inhaled it, or the intense
ly hot air, and fell down dead. This is verified
by the appearance Of many of the cOrpses They
were found dead in the roads and open spaces
where there were no visible marks OF fire near
by, with not trace of burning upon their
bodies or clothing. At Sugar Bush, which is a
clearing four miles wide at some points, corpses
we're found In the open road, between fences,
which were only slightly burned. No mark of
fire was upon them, but they Law there as II
asleep. This seemed to explain why so many
were Killed in compact masses. Fences and
cleared heids were burned ms spots and elsewhere
not touched. Fish were killed In the streams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

WoxDEREUL speed! The Rev. Brother Brock
of Upton, Indiana, recently buried HIS wife
Since then he has engaged himself to three wo-
men, married one Of them, was sued for breach
from the one he married. and married the one
who sued him for the breach OF promise, was
tried by an Ecclesiastical Council and Suspended
from conference, then vent and Joined the
Campbellite church, and he and his third wifi.
were both baptized and all efthis he did Within
five months = - >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

FOREIGN WRITER notes some curious eff
fleets of the peculiar dryness of the American
climate: Housekeepers are less ANNOYED by
mould; II is safe to move into new houses mucb
sooner than In the old countries; articles OF
wood are with more difficulty kept from shripk-
age. Americans use more hair oil than Euro
peans; as a rule they are more lean, for which
reason they appear to have longer necks, and
the women TO be more :. delicate and ethereal -
Among other effects of the dryness of our eli.
mate is the nervousness of the Americans. OF
which this Is regarded as at least one of the
causes. = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

SURPRISE PARTIES are very pleasant things
II properly understood. But If they are mistaken
for anything else the consequences are apt to
company Of ladies and gentlement in Bridgeport
arranged one OF these parties the other night
and carried with them an unlimited quantity of
provisions, expecting to have fine supper. But
the lady surprised, supposed the affair to be a
tort OF donation visit, and very coOlly deposited
the good things in the pantry. The party waited
until 3 a. m, for supper 10 he ready but no signs
or preparation being visible, they depart
ed az "hungry as BEARS" and are likely to have
their next party better understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

DBATH IRON Blowing Down LAMP
terrible accident resulting from the teo cen, mon
practice OF blowing down . lamp Gimme 70
estinguish the light. The casualty occurred In
Cleveland, Pa, few CHA since Nrs EHzrp
She attempted 20 extinRnish her coal oil lamp,
IN : very common manner, By blowing dsunthe
chimney. The lamp exploded, shrswing over
ner The blazing liquid, and IN an Instant she
was developed In flames and US % rriblv burneJ.
There seems 20 be no end TO accidents resnIting
HON the careless use OF kerosfae, and poole
cannot be too earefnf how they manage and
handle their lighted lamps. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
OUR REASONS

OUR REASONS
Eor this eTuGcTdiHary tforf 70 center al! ths trade
OF WoShtHgtOH and riciHtfyaf
OAK HALL
Are so simple as to Be readily undsystocd ds3 az
oHghig dfrsSg the 0f all appearance -
hHngbHg or nisTepTeSeHfdftoH.
Being convinced early last summer from the great
de1rth Of wool the mar that rise in the price
took adv antage Of the market 10 heavily stock our
stores in anticipation Of brisk fall trade but the
unusually open fall and continued warm weather Of
September and October has left a large sur plus
hand than we can prudently reconcile ourselves TO
carry. Hence
PRUDENCE, CAUTION AND NECESSITY
Have decided MS to offer this surplus stock at such
figures as must command ready sales.
Therefore ere nnpornes tkcf 10, fks inert ffy duys
until a CLEAN SWEEP IS made OF entire
stock, thiS sale ictH continue from dag day. aad
that Reasonable sarifce Griu be aiIoIced 10 sand
ttOns. and triu refuse offer for any Gar all
oorertns the ceSt Of manufacture.
.Qrr stock will be replenished daily from the
tory IN Baltimore, nsrtheast corner Baltimore and
Frederick streets, including Nos. 4s and 80 West
Baltimore street, and j, 3, and N. Frederick
street noE I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
CLOTHING.
THE GRAND ~oNE IDEA -

TUE GRAND -oSE rDkAr'
CLEAN SWEEP CLOTHING SALE
INAueURArEp THIS DAY, NOV. IL, IsII,
AT OAK HALL,
s25 Urn STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
And to be continued daily until entire stock Of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. comprising
ss1 900 WORTH
ofeyery quality and variety Of
sUPERFINE, III L, MEDIUM AND COMMON
CT o r HIN g,
Including ever description Of fashionable
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS
ovERcoArs, WRAPPERS,
CAPEs, GARRIcxs AND sHAwLs,
30 s. SUITS, oyERcoArs, &c.
On ZONE idea sto
3 4 l. L
- At any ard every hazard, until we shall have
nadea
CLEAN SWEEP
Of every Garment in our stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

u. T. CHURca SrxrisTics.LFrom the NeA-
show thar in the seventy-twe Conferences M.
beria not vet receivedl there is total Of
members, beiBI gain oSer Inst year Of 08,i4
number the Bait, more Conference has 2e. o6
members. and san probationers; WashinVton,
(African) 2, SIS, probS TONERS 1888; West Tir-
gina ,7c5, probationary 6,l17; Virginia 4, as
probationers I ,429. = : ssstsa .Iiil7TnH -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

NOTHING PERsoNAL.-In one of his recent
papers blanche says Young Sutton was son of
the Archbshopof Canterbury, and was too hot
into Saunders q Otleys shop, very angry at not
having received some books he had ordered. He
storm. d indeed, until one Of the partners init
mated TO him that his language was past endur-
ance. / don't know who YOU are !" was the an
sver, p but don't want TO annoy you personaIIy,
as yop may not be the one In fault: it's your con-
founded house that blame. You may be Otley
or you may be Saunders. If you are Saunders.
damn Otleyi IL you are Otley, damn Saunders
Il M an nothing personal to uoax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

E-In Ohio the schooimasters advertise that
they will keep Sunday-sehool twice a week on
Tuesdays aud Thursdays. .str.t 9,,-,T = =. :.
rOut weet young ladies apply legis,at,,re,
for positions engrossing- clerks; but Il is fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

= III. WALTER NORRIS recently detected sui
phate Of copper lblue vitriol) In sixteen out of
twenty loaves OF bread tested Eighteen out Of
forty seven samples OF coffee we're pure. the rest
were halt or wholly composed Of chicory. About
half the samples OF chieory itself were adulterat-
dust. Flour forms ne-haif or three-fourshs OF
what Y usually sold foE mustard, tumoric being
addedto give color. and cayenne bgive strength
Pepper ismaxed with neal, starch. gypsum, Q "a
dirt of1vsrious kinds. Most Of these mixtur a
are readily detected by the microscope. IL.
: TIE RE1iNExEsr VI P arisian lie eisiation has
instituted new system In the punishment OF
street tagsbonds and nidntsht brawiers, by, the
esiabiishment OF first, second and third class
and his rank and clothes are respected The
ordinary catch OF policemen In the cour1 of
the night-petty larceny and assault cases-vfll
Ind Ddging in class number two, aud num-
bf THREE wiz be reserved only for the danger
oas classes-murdersrs, burglars and escaped
- - u. :. a-ass adl ~ -gtfi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02
Criminal Record,

ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-GustRy Kuster. of
(onkers, was found on the track of the Hudson
river railroad, this morning. with pistol shot
wound IN the breast, He said he was wounded
and robbed by hghwaymen. He was brought
to the Bellevue hospital.
LIBEL SUIT.
M1NNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Nov. 1.-The prelimi.
nary proceeding in libel case of Governor Aus
tin against j. Green, editor of the St. Anthony
Democrat were concluded Yesterday. The latter
was held to bail TO appear before the grand
jury.
UTAH.
NEW YORK, Nov. LA Salt Lake special of
last night states that Stout and Kimball are
still in custody at Camp Douglass, Judge
Mclean declining to bail them at present. The
court has adjourned till the 14th OF November.
lheIe IS Il better feeling among the Mormons.
Several more arrests are expected soon,
Everything is pacific with not the least prob
ability Of an outbreak. The NIormons ali dis
elaim any intention OF resisting the law or op.
posing the United States officers. No fault is
i9uha WIN the refusal of bail for Stout and
hlmball, although it is not deemed that the
probability Of their guilt is greater than that of
Weiis, 1t is understood that Marshal Patrick
Is preparing an expedition TO follow and arrest
Brigham Young.
RIOT.
NEW YORK, Nov. Ia Spartansburg letter
OF the 2Sth states that constable in attempting
TO arrest a citizen at Union, had his pistol taken
away from him, the citizen refusing to recognize
ed in which several shots were exchanged be-
tween soldiers and citizens but no one was hurt.
All the municipal officers and many citizens
were arrested, but all were bailed.
LOTTERY MEN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, l,-About one hundred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02

Still no Alexis
At Charleston, yesterday, there were three
deaths from yellow fever.
Pension Agent Forbes, of Philadelphia, is held
in $4,000, on charge of emhezzhng.
Honduras demands of Nicaragua the rcmoy.
al of certain refugees from her frontiers.
Salvador has sent troops to aid Honduras to
quell the Indian revolt.
Paul de CaSsagnac, Bonapartist, will, it is
said, resume the direction Of the Paris Paws.
A Greek pirate has captured many merchant
men in the archipelago.
The hearing in the Tichborne case will lie re-
sumed in November, 1872.
1t is definitely stated that the Mordaunt case
will be retired.
The German government will shortly intro
duce conscripton into Alsace.
Willard, founder of the Petit Journal, which
obtained an enormous circulation under the en-
pire is dead.
The queen of Belgium refuses to pay a dress
makers bill of 81 900 francs on the ground that
it is eXOrbitant.
Napoleon expresses the conviction that an al
lance between England, France and Russia will
become imperative.
The Colombian government has been thanked
by the United States minister for undertaking
to protect steamer Virginius.
ministerial crisis exists in Bolivia, in consc-
quence of the congressional rejection of the bill
providing for a federal constitution.
Two departments OF Guatemala arc declared
to be in state of siege. The rebels have thrice
been defeated.
Steamer America left San Francisco for China
yesterday, carving 700 returning Chinese and
an unusual number of cabin passengers.
Owing to the illness of Won Room, General
Stosch is placed in temporary charge of the
German war office as assistant.
Lieut.. Frederick ID. Grant accompanies Gen.
Sherman on tour of military inspection to Eu-
rope.
Brazil already evidences improvement among
the owners in the direction of converting slaves
into free tenants, or freeing them upon condi
ton of a few years service.
Indian Commissioner Lang states that a few
thousand dollars will feed the Indians and keep
them quiet, while it will take millions to fight
them, and few years of peaceful policy will
fully settle all Indian difficulties
The banking house of John Sine & Co.. San
Francisco, has failed. 1t is supposed that the
cause was unsuccessful stock operations Mr.
Slime died some ten days since The stock mar
ket is falling heavily, but there are no indica-
tons that this failure is affecting other banks.
The British mail steamer Venezuelan took fire
Mt sea, on the voyage from Liverpool. The
flames were eXtnguished, on reaching the har-
Dor OF Santa Martha, by scuttling the forward
part OF the vessel, submerging one wateT-tight
compartment. The fire lasted thirty-one hours
Matamoras dispatch of the 27th, says: "A
courier from TampicO to-day brings news from
the capital to the 23d. All is quiet Diaz was
not in the field. Nearly all the governors of the
state had sent congratulations to ,Iuarez, and
offered their services to suppress the Monterey
pronnncamcnto. The JuariStS deny the report
ed capitulation of SatillO. The revOlntionists
hold all avenues of communication between the
border and Monterey"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02
han ever before.
DIR. LoRING's SPEECH

and make both state and nation even better
than ever before.
DIR. LoRING's SPEECH
Occupied the remainder of the evening, and was
listened to with interest. DR.. Loring always
makes a good speech, and last night he dis
cussed the bearing of our present admins.
tration-both state and natiOnal-n his usual
easy and entertaining manner. He drew the
smiles of all present at the start by abiding to
his last previous appearance upon that same
platform, and saying that he now appeared as
sort of compulsory private citizen, but as Il
hearty supporter Of the state aud national adj
mnistrations-a Henry Wilson republican and
a VIM B. Washbun republican, He spoke of
his election as Il delegate to the con-
venton that nominated Grant, as one
Of the few short and somewhat fleet
ing honors which the republican party
port the platform upon which the nomination
was made, in strong and unmistakable terms
as platform of reforms, in which no greenback
theories could find place After speaking of the
glorious work done under Grants admlnistra-
ton, and cautioning against the tendency to
value the legislative power TOO lightly, he passed
to a comparison of ewOrkingman's conditions
and privileges in this country as compared with
England saying that nowhere in the world can
better illustrations of the opportunities offered
to honest industry be seen than here in the
busy manufacturing city of Worcester. He could
NV oSO thV d HtCSt OCNe9ioii io' a III '"N
laws concerning the inheriting Of landed estates,
and saw 10 possibility of landed mOnOpolies
lie explained and defended the necessity of the
various commissions in the state; declared
that the party was ready TO Join hands with the
labor reformers for the good of both; advised
the burial of all differences and side issues in
the party; spoke in the highest terms of Hon.
VIM. d. WaShhurn, and closed by expressing
the firm conviction that, far from being at the
point of death, the republican party is yet in
the yigOr of its youth.
The Worcester National Cornet Hail Column
bia was the last thing heard in the hall, and it
rounded off an entertaining political rally most
appropriately.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02
Fire Record,
At pAnsoNsr1r1n- Mr-rns.

AT PARsoNsFIELD, ME.-Loss 1920.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. Last night IN Par.
sonsfeld, the dwelling house of Charles Staples
was entirely consumed by FIRE, caused by de-
fectiye chimney, Loss $1,000; no insurance.
At HIGHsIIRE, PA.-Loss SIS 900.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 1. Wilson's saw mills at
Highshire was burned to-day. Loss $4,000;
insured, $4,000.
NEAR oTTAwA-Loss $40 900
OTTAWA, Nov. l.-Skead's lumber mill. near
here with half million feet of lumber, was
burned to day. Loss, $4,000; insured lor s2O,-
600, including $4,000 each in the 4Etna aud Hart
ford,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02
phe WcnIhcr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The area Of high
barometer in the Ohio valley will probably
move north and eastward. Fresh northwest
winds will continue on the New England coast,
increasing to a moderate gale at some distance
OFT shore. The low pressure on the coast of
Maine will probably produce severe storm in
NoVa Scotia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02

CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Nov. 1.-The body of the man
found in the river to-day was identified as that
of Patrick McCarty, a railroad laborer, who is
said to have wife and child in California and
sister in Springfield, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02
Chicago Dispatches,
Condition of the Insurance Companies,
etc.

chicago. Nov, 1.-The state attorney general
has begun proceedings against the following in
surance companies, upon the official statement
OF the state auditor that their assets are ln-
sufficient to Justify continuance Of business:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02

tickets here.
ALLEGED CORRUPTION
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The city treasurer
and his broker have been indicted by the grand
jury for concern in the recent defalcation. War
rants of arrest have been issued and searching
investigation will be made of the management
Of the city financial affairs
CONVICTED.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Fired Kuzy is convicted
Of the murder in the second degree Of Policeman
Clarke, in Baltimore, MAY %.
ANOTHER MURDER.
ST. Louis, Nov AT Marshfcld, Missouri,
Saturday, William c. Davenport, and Matthew
and Jacob Hoffman murdered two teamsters,
named Chamberlain and Francis. Davenport
and Matthew Hoffman were arrested. Dayen-
port was an ez-Sheriff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02

Haytien adVices to October goth state that
the authorities are endeavofing to evade the paw
ment of claims arising from their transactions
during the revolution,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02
Great Britain.


EXCITEMENT EXPECTED.
MADRID, Nov. 1.-The radicals will make an
attack on the government next week in the
cortes; the particular question is yet uncertain.
The result depends on the attitude Of the Carl
lists, who hold the balance of power
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02
LATEST NEW 5.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY gPY
FROM EUROPE.



THE MINISTRY MIDDLE,
VIENNA, Nov. 1.-BarOn Holzegthan having
declined, the emperorinvited Baron KellersbCrg,
formerly governor Of Bohemia, to form the cab
met.
Great Britain.
CHARITY.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The collections Of the Man
sion house for the relief Of the Chicago sufferers
last evening, reached 600 pounds, Lougton
in Lancashire, has given 1000 pounds.
France.
CORNERSTONE.
PARIS, Nov. l.-PreSdent Thers, accompa-
MED by the ministers OF war and marine, will
90 to Rouen on the 9th, to lay the corner stone
of the projected military establishments.
Russia.
THE CASE OF CATACAzY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The journal de
st. Petersburg, referring to the case of the Rus
sian minister at Washington, denied that Cata-
cay has been told that he cannot stay at Wash
ington after the visit of Alexis, and says Mr..
Curtin, American minister, has never informed
the government that the American government
has threatened to send the Russian minister his
passports.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02
MlsteLlaneous.

pATENT OFFICE BUSINESS-Amerl
can ana Foreign Patents procured Re eeted Ap
pcatons re-arguedi Interference Gases Prosecuted;
Opinions given as to the validity and infringement 81
Patents and Suite prosecuted and defended the u 81
CourtS,b N'
THOS. H DODGE.
formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman OF nth.
Board of Appeals. U. s. Patent Oice0 Counsellor al
Law and Advocate in Patent Cases Ofce Dodge.s
Block corner Park and Portland sts Worcester MsSs
u24 do wifi 80 ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02

and make both state and nation even better
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02

fEVO LET-ln CromptOn's Block, Mechanic
II ST. Of various sizes second third and fourth
floors uitable for Offices manufacturing purposes and
cety rooms This and elegant block is centrally To-
Gated within few rods Of Main st. and the Depot II is
la the business centre of the city and is fitted up with all
the modern improvements making 1t one Of the most
desirable locations business in Worcester For terms
and further particulars, inquire Of
GEO. CROMPTON,
ic20 diff CrOmpton Loom Works Green 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-02

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WORCESTER
County HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY This so
ciety held its 33d annual meeting Yesterday, and
elected officers for the ensuing year. The pres
ident, Hon. Geo W. Richardson, positively de-
clined reelection, and after two ballots for
president. in which the names of DIR. Geo. E
Francis, o. b. Hadwin, and Wm, ], McIriiield
appeared, DIR. Francis was chosen by nine votes
of the twelve cast. The other officers were thea
chosen, and the list as completed stands;
President-Dr Geo e Francis.
Vice Presidants-StepheD salisbury, o Hadwin,
Win Bierriteld.
SeeretarY-Edward w Lincoln.
Treasurer IS II Cotton
Trustees Francis Dewey, } Henry Hill. Ed
ward W Lincoln, D Waldo Lincoln, Isaac Davis,
New Orleans Republican., 1871-07-14

For second of five installments on sixty
thousand dollars (bcing the fifth series), un-
der the direction of the President, per fifth
article treaty January twenty-six, eighteen
hundred and tifty-five, two thousand four
hundred dollars
For twelfth of twenty installments for
the support of an agricultural and indus
trial school, and for pay for suitable
teachers, per eleventh article treaty Janu-
airy twentysix, eighteen hundred and fifty
five, two thousand five hundred dollars
For twelfth oftwenty installments tor the
employment of blacksmith, carpenter,
farmer and physician, who shall furnish
medicine for the sick, per treaty January
twenty-six, eighteen hundred and fifty-iive,
four thousand six hundred dollars.
For support of smith and carpenter
shop, and to provide the necessary tools
therefor, five hundred dollars.
TABEGUACHE BAND OF UTAH IN
DIANS.
For the eighth of ten installments for the
purchase of goods, under the direction of
the Secretary of the Interior, per eighth
article treaty of October seven, eighteen
hundred and sixty three, and Senate
amendment of March, twenty five, eight
cen hundred and sixty-four, ten thousand
dollars.
For the eighth OF ten installments, per
New Orleans Republican., 1871-07-14

For eighth of twenty installmeHts, to be
under the direction Of the Presi-