davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

Is sure quick remedy for all diseases of the Urinary
Organs existing either in male female, Irritation
Inflammation or Liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder
stone in Bladder Gravel, Diabetes, Redish Sc iment
looking like Brick Dust Deposit in Urine Diseases of
PROSTATE Mucous and involuntary Discharges Suppress
sion, Retention or lncOntinence Urine from loss of
tone In the parts concerned in its evacuation Thick
Cloudy Urine, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and
Urethra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder and all Chronic
Maadies of the UrinoGenital Organs, Whites Dropsy
Indigestion. Dyspepsia rheumatism, General Debility
CutaneOus Affections etc.
SMoLANDFRs EXT BUcHU is remedy to be relied
upon in all cases of great exhaustion with all
its train OF alarming symptoms following the abuse
of Natures laws youthful and ndiscretions
In either Papitation of Heart Loss of Memory
Horror OF Disease. Discrimination of Society Sleepess
ness Listess and Depressed I'm Spirits, Weak and Peevsh
in Temper the once vigorous mind becoming feeble and
vaclating, your usual sefcondence and energy gone
whole system.
The constitution brought to this condition requires
the aid of nvgorator to the system to that
condition OF health that is requisite for ali functions
be natural.
SMoLANDER's Ext BUoHU will restore to that healthy
condition.
"a SMoLAEDER's EXT. BUCHU is put up in a large
bottle Of superior quality and at less price than any
other In the market
Price, 81 ) . bottles, So. Sold by all Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIV.

NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIVI-
~ SION, B. H. and E. RR ISL
TRAINS Gone soUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
o'oS IN; way Passenger Train, Connects at Web
o Ier % w train from sonihbrdge and for Bos
S r1 ana rr0Wdence at Norwich with train ioR
$50 m. Way Passenger Train Connects at Wor
ee t with with, trains from Boston, Nashua Fitch.
Western and Providence trains; at Putnam Wiz
train from Boston; at Plainhed for Providence.
q, HS S 1 WIN trains for New London Mystic
S.15 m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wos
cester with trains from Nashua Fitchburg Low
ell, &c.i at Worcester Junction with TX nres
tFan from Boston, and trains from Western and
tr9ylgelce ana worcester roads: at Putnam with
train from Boston, at Painheld Junction trains
nom Providence and Hartford arrive in season for
tnls train. Passengers from way stations (except
Webster. Putnam and Danielsonvlle) for New
York by steamer from New London, viii take this
$50 m Steamboat Express Tram for New York
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston
Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence Nashua
pole, Franklin and BLACKSTONE leaves Norwich
O TRAINS COME NORM LEAVE NORWICH AT
@.1O m Steamboat Express train for Boston, daily
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and Wapole; al W0P
ees1eT FOR FB;93stSn Framlngham Lowell Nashua
concord, tltchburg &c. This train leaves New
London at l.15 m, dependent arrival CT
600 m. Way Passenger Train. Connecting
Plainheld Junction for Providence; at Putnam
for Boston arriving at 1920 m; at Worcester
junction for Springfield and way stations Albany
&C, and Providence; at Worcester for trains 10
AI'3O M way Passenger Train. Connecting at
Plainae!d with train from and for Providences
arriving at Worcester Junction in season for trains
to Boston Providence, Springfield and Albany.
at Worcester Tor trains to Boston, Nashua, &c
b'45 P M Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
cester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL
Leaves Webster for worcester at GOO am.
1870 +. st. M. AHDR s Stunt.
dti Norwich q Worcester Division.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAIL
W RoAD1on and after Monday, June Is, 1870 Passen

NV OINOTlO ITIIN AND N AOHUA hAIIl
w RoAD-on and after Monday, June Is, 1870 Passen
ger Trains will follows:
Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills a m and 4.20 M
Leave Nashua at I. 10 m, 200 m, and 500 m.
The Train connects at Fitchburg with trains for the
Vermont and Massachusetts Cheshire and Rutland and
Burlington Railroads. at Groon Junction with trains OF
the Fitchburg down, Peterboro and Shirley Stony
Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads and az
Nashua with trains of the Wilton, Concord Manchester
and Lawrence, Northern, Boston, Concord and Montreal
Vermont Central, Passumpsc and 0gdensburg Rail-
roads,
shire, and Rutland and Burlington Freight and passen
ger to Rutland) trains at Groton Junction with Fltchs
burg Stony Brook and Lowell and Lawrence tralns and
at Nashua with Wilton Concord, Manchester and LawI
renee Northern Ito Franklln and Boston Concord and
Montreal ito Plymouth) trains
The a2Op m tram connects at Fitchburg at Is m,
with Cheshire Vermont and Massachusetts, and Rutland
and Burlington Night Expresstrans; GrotOn Junction
with Fttchburg Peerboro and Shirley Stony Brook
trains; and at Nashua with Concord, Manchester and
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night Express
Ogdensburg, and Montreal and Champlain trains.
@ & TURNER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
BOSTON, CLINTON & FITCHBURC
IL RAILROAD
Mansfield and birmingham Division.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,

Tnr0ugn Ilckets, and baggage checked through from
all important points.
The 10 20 A. NJ train from South birmingham connects
with trains from Il. g. A. r. r. from Worcester and the
west Also the up-trans from Mansfield connect at
south birmingham with trains going west via b H. A. r.
r. The 925 A. M. train from Worcester connects with
trains leaving South birmingham at 1920 A. NJ for
Marthas Vineyard, New Bedford, Fail River, Newport,
and Taunton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

DIREcroRsastephen Salisbury, F. H. Dewey. Lewis
Barnard, r. H. Kinnicutt Geo. W. Richardson Isaac
Samuel SSaea WoGdwasTd Samuel Porter jacob
s EHwaros' III, Bost9n A. c. Mayhem, Milford; c. G.
Prouty, Spencer; Geo. c. Davis, Northboro' Assay
L. C. CROSBY Jr, Secretary In 49, d Laest1sI eli
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

chartered In 1850 Capital paid in. .sl04, 800 90
49,, -, Cash Assets. 49,. 700 90
Insures Buildings Merchandise, ManuiactoTies, and
Personal Property generally
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA.
TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN
touching at Mexican Ports, and carrying the United
states Mail.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
steamnships on the Connecting on the Pacific
ALASKA CoLoRADon '"e
ARIZONA, CONSTTTIf1ION
HENRY CIAUNCEY, GOLDEN CITY
NEW YORK, SACRAMENTO.
OCEAN QUEEN, GOLDEN AGF'
NORTHERN LIGHT, MONTANA Gc &c
COSTA RIGA.
One of the large and splendid steamships of this
line wlI leave Pier No, A. North River foot of Canal
street. at II O'Clock, the 18th and 3Oh of every
month Except when those dates fall on Sunday ana
then on the preceding SATURDAY., for ASPINW IL
pany steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO
touching at Manzanillo.
All departures connect at Panama with STEAMERS FIR
SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN
FokiS Departures Of the 18th touch at KINGSTON
For Japan and China Steamer leave San Francisco
nrst OF every month. except when it falls on Sunday
then on the day preceding ''
Ohe hunared pounds baggage allowed each Adult
baggage-Masters accompany Baggage through and at
tend TO ladies and children without male protecors
Baggage received on the Dock the day before sailing from
eabosts railroads, and passengers who prefer to send
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and at
tendance free. ~ ~
For Freight Passage Ticket or further information
apply at the company ticket office on the Wharf 10
X BABY, Agent; to SUTTON d WHEELER, 2 Lincoln
BLOCK, worcester; or TO agents for New England
M , q. l.. BARTLETT & CO.,
rno hutr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
"a SPLENDID 216.ACREMILKA AND

- SPLENDID 216-ACRE MILK AND
H;;,I FRUIT FARM FOR SALES miles from Wor-
eester miles from several churches stores, post
situated in first class neghborhood on main road:
lana all Of the very best qualitywe fenced with stone
wall not acres of waste land the places cuts sOtons
o. English hay some seasons considerable more; winter
ana summer IS head Of cattle; more than wood and
nearly SIiyy az aug grated fruit 50 pear trees, &c.
NICE Lw9 story House Of u rooms and bath room
blinded indie and p Thorough repair every way
MIik sold at the Centre ~ tie td county NV A.
from the farm This place Is really worth the attention
OF any one wishing TO purchase farm on which to
make money. "
acre Farm for $1,000 less than the buildings are
Ill Worth very pleasantly situated main road
level and free from stones excellent for gardening pur
poses wood and fruit enough for the place Nice Two
good barn, carriage house, &c. Price 5000.
49, FOR sALE-In South Worcester at
iii bargain II applied for soon, good TWO Tene-
condition Price $1,000. ''''' III "i'' i"'s
III FOR SALE-Near Dix ST., first
rate new Two Tenement House. Of rooms; thor
1AsAA oughly Dullt and convenient. Price $500
FOR SALE-6 miles from Worcester.
is mile from church, store, post office. &C. a Farm
MI Of S5 acres 10 acres in wood; will keep head Of
mage mousse gransry, &c. Price only Sl,7OO
o. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
Hi,i farn a small Cottage House and acre of land
Ii,k convenient % Grove street Wire Works
~ FOR SALE-Near the Dread a eood
ki;i new TWO Tenement House, Of "a rooms; CITY
I'LL water; piped for gas. VIII exchange for a good
building lot. Price $780,
o. N. POND & CO.,
apps DIFF 2Front st. Exchange.
EoR SALE IN SHREWSBURY-A new
= French Rooted House, Unfinished with barn IL
Is situated GOuding Twelve acres of land will he
sold with the place. Terms easy. Inquire OF W. 81
CLAPP. 100 Chambers st. dtf ai2
FOR SALE-The REAL ESTATE belonging
n 10 the late WIN. Craig OF Auburn, situated on the
main road from Auburn TO Oxford containing 100 acres
OF heaVy and light Timber Land, Moving and Pasture
Land with Two story Dwelling House. nearly new and
barn 80 50 feet. Price $780, Inquire Of Ezra Rice h.
near the premises
Auburn May 8, 1871. dn myO
HOUSE LOT FOR SALE ON CEDAR
a9i 81 Apply " q. G. BALDWIN.
- FOR SALE = Cottage House and
i L9t, No Piedmont st. House contains rooms
III All In good order: small barn Well and cifv,
raa mtef l5V feet of land, well stocked with frut
evVO feet OF land will be separate III desred
:. =. p@iueulars inquire on the premises. DIFF my4
RUILDING LOTSi-IO Fine Building
- LOIS on Oak avenue for sale. Apply TO
mvq A. J. BUkR0UGH.
AsA au 80 From, Vt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
CHARTERED IS44,

Principles: CASH in all business-CARE In tho aaloc
ton of risks-PRUDEECE in investing the nra,n,nms
ECONOMY in management-ANsUAL DIvIDEsDs Of snr-
plus-CoNTRIBuTIoN plan of dstributionAII PoIIcIPa
NOEFoRFEITABLE under the law OF Massach,ieettsDA
,ULL EQUIVALENT to the PoLlcr-HoLDERs for every
dollar paid to the Company. The Company having no
entire assets and all the dccrung SurpEas belong to
polio. holders alone ~
I he widows and orphans of the insured are not
quired to take any part Of the Insurance. when it
comes a claim, in the premium of the deceased
The INTEREST ALONE received on the Invested Fnpds
of the Company in the last ten years has maid ali t
losses by death during that period and thirty-hye fS
per cent of all other expenses What other fife Gam
pany can show good record? H
GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Tibaral
terms will be offered ito the RIGHT MEN Applv 70 the
"Supt of Agencies" at the office OF the Gomnamv
9S Main st. deOptf AMI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
gnsmrantG.

HOLYOKE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.
ANCE CO., SALEM, MASS.
Cash Fund Aug. 1, 1869, Over &I67,OOO,
AUGUSTUS STORY, President.
THOMAS ii. JOHNSON Secretary.
ENSURES Buildings Merchandise, Household Furniture
and personal property generally low any stock com
py anu pays return dividends from 20 40 per cent on
the premiums received. ~ ~ va
All losses promptly adjusted and paid.
5. A. ROWLAND, Agent,
Worcester. Aug. /. 1869 III deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

PAY STATE FIRE INSURANCE
ONCE 1ss Main ST., over citizens hank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
RosToN & ALBANY RAILROAD

s,,I BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
DAY. Nav iGh * ARRANGEMENT commencing MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester.
% 5SsSston st go exp 925 exp. and 945 M and
mr. - 1e a p., 800 exp, 800 and 955 exp. m
enc me 4zV m, and 8, $3.50 and 955 m trains start
Fo- q loweri al others from the upper station
T1 Srailon, Westboro' Southylie Coriayille and
A9EHiaI gu at 100 and 9.45 M 40 and 500 n m SIM
t Enor south birmingham 400 100 925 hnd o Az n ~,
i'5V, 80. S55, 800 and 955 M. w " IL
F F0r MMiiioTd at 100 and 925 M L4O 1926 aada
For WeIie,si ~ tVS and . IS mi Lao and 6,Ot m
anu brighton. at 100 and 945 m and q az n NeWton
trajS 70 ,e same stations also take the IIo m
train SvbS h1ck and there change to the SaXSnViIa
wards. '"ehty-seNen minutes After
"a me d 20 m train runs every day except Mondov
otners every day except Sunday. 'AuaS all
At SOD M for Boston, ~ 'V"ei stAlloA
a sunday Mail leaves Lower station at 2sO NJ Mon
TRAINS leave Boston as follows.
FOR worcester at 500 100 s 3Oeyp o Own ~ ca n
express 40 express to birmingham, $50 express Oo
For New York, via Springfield, 900 exp. m.ansxr
New York via Norwich, $50 exp. pm.
Graiton 1.0O m, l.30, 4.3O m.
MestDoro 100 a m. 80 43O. $50 exp. pm
southVllle, L0O m, l.30, 4.3O m.
CordaVllle, 100 m, 100 430 D M
Ashland 100 M lSO. 4.SO, $50 exppm
oouth birmingham, $40, 7.0O $50 exp. and M axr
avn tax 20 exR 400 exp 400, 4SO exp, 500 5so
Millbury, 100 M, L. 80 D m. N' '''V' ''4' PLn
SaXonve, 1000 M 500 M
All a,VV oJy exp 9exp am, els exp, 43O exp nm
sunday Mail leaves Boston at sac M stonnin0 nj w
Hewton South birmingham Worcester West Rroo "
ned Palmer and Springfield, arrives in New YORK a
INV -H' T. F n hTSs Ell Supt Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
p. w. Jones,
RAY. Ia I-2 HANnS

PoCAH MAS STOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

IMUhTESEEK AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
modatiOn) at 6.35am - ''~'i0h' 'accOM
pm - ~ ''"'' wv am, ana 6.i5
For Aipany (express) 955; for New York and Albany
S nhpisy lV59 Nh M anu ~, and 1885 m. New York
43O IN train. iJi connecting WIN
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 2OO Tl5 IL 40 n,
lJo exp, 2U5 exp, 400, $40 exp m Albany STndni
cypress o'SGa m Sunday mail 1925 m (Monday)
~ nAalL LoAD CONNECrIoNs.-At Albany with the Now
Oentrai Troy and Greenbush and Hudson River
hair0aos' AT Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
ihne Nun the Housatonic Railroad At Plttsfed with
we Itsned an North Adams and HOusatonc railros ds-
AZ Mestheld with the New Haven and NORTHAMPTON RR
AZ Springfield with the Hartford, New Haven and SprjnS
neu; ana connecticut River Railroads. AT Palmer with
wih h the Proyidence and Worcester, Worcester and
ashua AMI Norwich and Worcester Railroads Az
South birmingham with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
bury, and Milford Railroads. ''SA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
The Present Condition of the Great
StraSburg Cathedral,

A writer in the London Builder gives
the only definite information that We
nave seen concerning the amount of in
jury inflicted by the siege on this beau
tiful structure. He SAYS:
"The Cathedral is thought by the
Strasburgers to be sadly damaged :;
perhaps the fact that the Germans
have taken possession of it is consid-
cred by them as only t1ihe less hor-
rible than if it had been actually RACED
to the ground; but | must confess that
to stranger eyes it looks, externally,
much as it did eight years ago. When
the effect of the balls was pointed out,
one could of course perceive that here
a statue had lost an arm or leg; there a
long piece of parapet was shot away,
and farther on the mullion of window
was splintered yet, IS [ said, these
misfOrtuneS were not very notlceabl to
the eyes of strangers. But on going
within the beautiful editice we were
greatly grieved to see the fearful gaps
now closed by boards-and numer-
Gus speckings all over the grand
colored glass of the windows. The one
most seriously damaged is the clere-
story of the nave, Immediately facing
the organ. The large cinque-foi IN the
head of this is entirely shot away, and
great damage is done to other portions
of this and the neighboring windows.
A horrible 'obro came crashing
through the glass, flew across the nave
of the cathedral, and smashing in the
organ pipes, lodged in the organ itself
here, wonderful TO relate, it remained
without exploding. Had it burst. of
course annihllation of not only the
beautiful organ, but also of great part
of the cathedral itself must have been
the consequence. The custodian of the
tower has had the dreadful missile
mounted on foot of marble, and on it
is fixed brass plate telling the day, or
rather the night, month and year,
when this fearful hail of fire fell on the
devoted town. The organ-pipes have
not yet been replaced, but white linen
blinds are drawn down over the cruel
gaps. More than half of the organ is
so covered, thus showing the extent of
the damage done. The marvellous me-
chanical clock is apparently I'M
injured"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
Wit and Wisdom.

APRoPos of wicked men: "Why
was Moses the wickedest man that ever
lived Because he broke the ten COM
mandments at once.
To what country should gentleman
go III order to put the last touch of
polish to his education To Finland,
in order to get some Finnish.
WHEN the worlds gold is denied to
man, and he owns but little of the sill
yer, what wonder that he should seek a
solace out of the-pewter
WHY is it vulgar to use "a wooden
platter for the loaf why, of course,
because it is 50 under bred
SAM, how do you like that knife /
sold you last week." $50, so. It's
not very sharp, yet you managed to
shave me with it.
A CoNCErrED young parson once said:
This morning | preached to congre-
CATION of asses = Il thought of that, y
retorted a young lady, "when you
called them your beloved brethren!'
"THAT fellow has got into the wrong
grave" said one gentleman to another,
in a cemetery Chow 500 Be
cause | knew him to be forger and
thief, and yet look upon that epitaph."
SOMEBODY read aloud the other day
the announcement that two well known
Connecticut politicians were delivering
addresses on temperance. An enthusl-
astic person sitting by exclaimed, I'm
glad of it, but checked himself in an
instant, and inquired, (Which side,
though"
ISRAEL WAsHBURN, Jr., Collector of
the port Of. Portland, Me-, was the VIC
tim of an amusing mistake the other
day. &c J. w. Ashburn called at the
telegraph Office Office and sent de-
spatch of inquiry about his wife to
Halifax. An hour later the following
answer was laid upon Mr.. Washburn's
! desk ITO l. Washburn, Portland:
Your wife sailed for Liverpool yestcr
day with young man - -.. =.
A YOUNG man who had seen the
Fourth of July was discovered by his
mother on the fifth, sitting on the wood
/ box III the yard, trying to pull OIL bis
boots. His mother held up her hands
in horror at the sight. while he, en-
/ deavoring to stand erect, exclaimed
| I'm not drunk, mother, but a sicker
/ child you never had.
THE following is told of young So
ciety gentleman who graduated from
| Harvard: On the examination in phys
/ les, he was asked, "Mr. --, what
planets were known to the ancients2 ~
"Well, SIR" he responded, "there were
Venus and Jupiter, and after pause
% think the Earth, but I'm not
quite certain
A TWELVE year old boy in Cincinnati
stole trunk full his sisters clothing
and 500 of his papa's money, and
dug out" with his sweetheart, aged
eleven They have been gone a week,
and all the authorities of Ohio have
/ been unable to obtain the first clue to
/ their whereabouts.
MANsARD roofs are just coming into
fashion in New Orleans. Objections to
them, however, are found by tiremen,
who style them as ''tire-traps." When
the wind blows, they say the sparks
and embers from the burning build
ings find easy Judgment on the intlam-
mable portion of the Mansard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
Loves Choice.

The stroller in the pensive field
Doth many a wildering flower decry,
Sometimes to him the Roses yield,
Sometimes the Lilies feed his eye;
Sometimes he takes delight in one,
Sometimes in all, sometimes in none.
But when, in dusky woodland ways,
He sees, beside some dreaming stone,
The fresh, untutored Violet raise
Der pleading eyes for him alone,
Then makes his heart its final choice,
And Nature speaks in Passions voice.
The stroller beauty's garden throug
BY many hayward impulse led,
Sometimes is charmed by gold and blue,
Sometimes by brown and mantling red;
Sometimes proud dame and maiden small
Please Just the same, or not at all.
But when, remote from pleasures whirl,
He sees, at homes sequestered shrine,
The ardent, cheerful, guileless girl,
OF mortal mould but soul divine
Too good, too beautiful to know
How fair her worth and beauty show
Then all his rowing fancies pause,
Entranced by this Overwhelming grace;
1t rules him by celestial laws;
It lights splendor in his face.
IT'S the best good that Heaven can give;
He wins it and begins to live.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07

Keep your mouth shut and your eyes
open.
The absent feel and fear every i'll.
Self praise depreciates.
All women, let them be ever SO home
ly, are pleased to hear themselves cele-
DRAFTED for their beauty.
Llberality may be carried too far in
those who have children to inherit from
them.
Virtue is always more prosecuted bv
the wicked than beloved by the RICH
teOuS.
Every one is the son of his own
works.
No paddock, bolts or bars can secure
a maiden as well as her own reserve.
The wittiest person in a comedy is he
who plays the fool.
There is no book so bad but some
thing good may be found in it.
We are all as God made us, and
oftentime Il great deal worse.
Let the hen live, though 1t be with
the pips.
Covetousness bursts the bag.
1t is easy to undertake, but more
to finish a thing.
Between the Yes and No of woman
| would not undertake to thrust the
point OF Il pin.
Patience and shuttle the cards.
Other mems pains are easily borne
Pray desoutly and hammer stoutly
The jest tnat gives pain is no jest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07

ANOTHER trunk mystery, according to
the Poughkeepsiee, On v Eagle, has
been brought to light. A trunk in a
Hudson River baggage car, strongly
tied with ropes, emitted an offensive
odor, which excited the suspicious of
the baggage master. He accordingly,
with the aid of Poughkeepsie detect
i've, had the ropes cut, when, instead of
another CHASTITY corpse, the trunk was
found to be full of Limburger cheese
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
Oiigin of Il Familiar Phrase.

The oft-repeated phrase, 'Consisten
cy's jewel, " the origin of which has so
puzzled literary critics, appeared origi-
nally in Murtagh' Collection of Ancient
English and Scotch Ballads. In the
ballad of g Jolly Robyn Roughhead -
are the following lines
'Tush I! tush my lassie! such thoughts resigue
Comparisons cruel.
Fine pictures suit in frames as fine,
Constituencies jewell
For thee and me coarse clothes are best
Rude folks III homeiye raiment drest-
Wife Joan and goodman Robyn."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07

AN exchange remarks that the Blue
Ridge stage was suddenly precipitated
down the mountains last week, to the
excessive amusement of the passengers.
This is as good as Mark Twains meth
cd of cheering up traveller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07

THE ultramontane professors Of theo-
logy a Munich have issued joint pro-
test against the election of Professors
Won Dollinger and Friedrich to collegi-
ate dignities, and have appealed to gov
eminent to cancel Dr.. Dollinger's APP
pointment.