davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16


An old man, William Hampstead of Hartford
fell down fight OF stairs during Sunday NIGH
and was found dead in the morning.
Howard Chatfield of Seymour has dog that
killed eighty-seyen woodchueks last wear. and
has numbered seyenty-fve already this year.
Capt. Thomas Healy Of the old 9th {. V. died
IN Birmingham Saturday. His funeral Sunday
was very largely attended by Masonic societies
and ex-soldiers
fatrck White, while endeavoring to get on a
moving height train on the Derby railroad. Sat
urday, fell under the wheels and received sucb
severe injuries that his life is despaired of.
Inc tobacco plants in large field near Hart.
ford are badly eaten by the grasshoppers so that
Il will not pay to secure the crop. II n a sad
fact that the grasshoppers are getting deprayed
Robert Neeley's dwelling, in MANCHESTER was
destroyed by fire early Thursday mornin6 The
occupants having hardly time to escape win in
their lives. "i'A
Late Friday night gentleman driving from
Fairfield to Bridgeport was stopped by high.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

subscriber has been duly appointed Execurix of the
WIN OF NARClSSA L. MANN, late of Worcester in the
County of Worcester, deceased testate and has
upon herself that trust by giving bonds as the law
1Iects All persons having demands upon the estate of
persons indebted to said estate called upon TO make
payment TO ELLEN M. MANN,
Worcestor 1r,o On ,o-, a. Portland street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
At Orange, on the 10th inst, five wear old
son of Ralph c. Dunbar was found with his
head in pail Of swill, dead, having fallen into
it ard being unable TO extricate himself
The New Hampton institute will start an
agricultural department as soon as the needed
fuIds are procured.
lt has taken about 100 turkeys and $50
chickens to furnish rations for a fox at Bedford
tins summer. The thing was getting too ex-
pensiVe for David Sprague, one OF the sufferers
and SO he waylaid and killed REWARD
Prof e.. Ii. Hitchcock recently discovered fos
sill corals in the Heidelberg" limestone Al lii
Teton. This is the first discovery of fossils in
that state
j. G. Sturtevant & Co. have purchased the
Lebanon machine works building which will
employ yet more men. The prosperity of fins
go-ahead town is commendable.
Prof. Huntington, the assistant state peolo-
gist, has found in the bed of Umbagog lake in
Enrol, a deposit of peculiar earth, such as is
used TO polish the precious metals with. The
Patriot expresses the wish that he would dis
cover a mine of boot backing.
On the 18th, John BrOdick, Thomas Kelley
and Daniel Lamont, workmen on the Sugar
river road, were blown up by the explosion Of a
eah of powder, about half mile this side of the
'Sumisit" All will recover. Kelley has been
blown up before.
Deacon John Kelley of Kelley svile, father of
the present mayor of Newburyport, died recent
~ from injuries received by being thrown from
his carriage, which came in collision with
another team.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16


The Portland Argus says mo more mack
erel at school in this district for the present.
They have struck east and the fishermen are af-
ter them. The feet is now east of the Kennebec
and stretches as far as Mount Desert Thus far
the catch is good one, the fish taken averag-
ing in packing out from fiye-eighths to three
fourths of pound apiece"
AT Wells Beach, Saturday, there was base
ball match between the Island Ledge house
walters, colored, and the Atlantic house walters.
white, which resulted in the defeat of the latter
by score of 10 to 16. There was sharp PLAYING
on both sides, very few errors being made
At Ihomaston, on the 14th, an Irishman by
the name of John Conlan stabbed his wife.
Some months ago she refused to live with him
on account of his brutal treatment and intern
perate habits. The act appears to have been a
premeditated attempt to murder her, as he stem
ped into shop before starting and sharpened a
shoe knife to point. Her recovery is doubt-
full. COulan was arrested
In the supreme judicial court, at Augusta.
last week, VIM. j. Cove of Newcastle. was con.
victed of rape upon his daughter, 10 years of
age, VINO was residing with her adopted mother
IN Winslow. Francis A. Spauding of Water
Fllle, a married man, "A years of age. was also
FOUND guilty OF rape, committed in Nav last
upon highly respectable girl in Haiowell
named Dora j. Thomas. State prison for life
VIII be the sentence of each.
John Marsh, of Bucksport committed suicide
on Sunday night by hanging. The cause was
depression OF spirits on account Of the destitu-
ton IN his family, being unable to work on ac-
count Oh I'll health for number of years, hav-
ing contracted disease in the army.
The steamer New Brunswick, with the Bay
state excursionists, accompanied by the Ger
mama band, arrived at Rockland at a ouarter
before ten yesterday, and left for Portland abont
eleven O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

81 Broadway. New York, May %, 1871.
HARRISON BOILER WORKS:
Gentlemen The boilers you put In Mr.. A. T. Stewards
STORE on broadway, 18th avenue 9th and 10th sts,
AANs pesn 10 use about three years. and am happy to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

Inc Vermont state fair is to be held at ST.
Johnsbury, September 1915.
The storm of last week, in Vermont. was
much more violent than at first reported here.
Inc ne ram was Of less than an hours duration,
but came IN such torrents as TO overflow lands
swell brooks 10 rivers, carry a,Vav hriJcras'
wash away railroadlracks, demolis6ipS mills
sweeping off DAMS breaking up booms of Ioas
threatening houses and outbuildingS "a
drowning animals in the roads and fields. The
town Of Richford suffers $4,000 by lis lost hr;daas
alone. The freshet was greater in some Mace
than in 1863 hi0'es
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

DirectorS-E. A. Goodnow, r. c. Taylor T. w. We'll
lngton, Judge Hartley Williams W. H. Dexter, j. D.
Lowell, c. b. Pratt H. b. Fay George Draper Milford;
j. H. Nelson Shrewsbury; c. s. Turner, Hiram FObes.
Il. A. G00DNOW, President.
W. IL. DEXTER Vice Prsident
Ia30 diff GEORGE f. KENDALL. Asst Sec'v.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

Peeages in England often play the
part there that the great fortunes locked
up in chancery, and earnestly CROPPING
about for heirs, do in this country, There
is this difference, however, that, whereas
We have never heard Of an American heir
who got back the advances he made to
the agent employed to recover nm estate
for him, there are many instances Of very
remote heirs coming into titles, and
sometimes to estates, through the pains
taking of genealogical lawyers. Some
of our readers may have seen the novel
of Samuel Warren, London lawyer,
called Ten Thousand Year which
turns on Messrs. Quirk, Cannon, and
Snap recovering fortune OF ElO,OOO n
year and peenge for vulgar little
wretch named Tittlebat Titmouse, who
is in the end oustcd Of both by the
rightful heir. This ease was more than
matched in real life in Ireland about the
beginning of this century. There was n
waiter at tavern in Dublin named Mat
thew Barncwall, who could not read or
write, but who maintained that he was
the next heir to Viscount Kingsland,
who died about that time. An attorney
took up the case, and found that the
fact was even so, and procured the re-
cognition of his client Us Lord Niscuunt
Kingslaud. As it would not do to have
even nm Irish peer follow the humble
though useful vocation of a tavern
waiter, George III allowed him pen
sion of $500, which was ailluence to him.
This title died with him.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

"And until you have obtained divorce from
him, we will not 20 TO Redruth.
"Will they let me keep my child" asked lg'
malta.
"DeSr father" she said, softly, my whole
Life shall try to show my love and gratitude to
Before the Colonel could reply, Miss Red
ruth stalked into the room, unmistakaby AnA-
A single glance set her mind at rest. The
Colonel held his grandchild on his knee, and
IgnatiA was looking upat him with grateful
All Is forgiven and forgotten" said the
Colonel cheeFfnlly. "IgnAtA and the child
will start for London with me by the morning
train.
II will not take her to Redruth while that
scoundrel has the shadow Of claim upon her.
The evening was passed pleasantly and with
out restraint. No further AlluAion was made
10 Captain Holm, and Colonel Redruth told
stories OF his Indian llio, charming his hearers
into forgetfulness Of IgnAtiA's proaigate hus-
band.
AT about 2 O'Clock the next day Colonel Red
ruth, Igna.ia, and the little GoorgiA took their
leave Of Miss Redruth, and drove away from
tho Moor.
They were obliged to wait nearly an hour
Tor the mail down tram.
The gray dusk was falling when thOy
steamed into the station at Huntingdon. A
porter entered and lighted the ceiling lamp
and went out again.
Suddenly two young men came sauntoring
along the platform.
One approached tho door OF tho coach Occu-
pied BY Colonel Redruth's family and looked
IN. A guard came forward and addressed tho
young men, and ushercd them into tho very
carriage occupied by tho returned soldier.
IgnRtia hurriedly drow her veil over her
face, and sank back upon her seat trembling
and panic-strickon. Colonel Redruth noticed
her corner.
Tho next instant the train was once more on
It's swift way to the southwark.
Colonel Redruth looked at the intruders
closely Ono OF them was an ordinary looking
young man In military uniform, with q loud
laugh and pompOus manners. The Colonel
did not bestow upon him second glance.
His companion was slender, tall and grace.
full, and with a dashing, spirited air. His
manner was q strange compound OF grace, in
solenco and gentlemRnliness. He was OF horid
complexion, his forehead high, his eyes OF
blulsh-gray, and possessed Of a strange power
Of attraction and fascination. His eyes re-
minded the Colonel, oddly enough, Of tko eyes
Of an Indian serpent.
"That man looks like an Angell7 thought
the Colonel. "And believe he Is at heart
dOyilr
lie withdrew his gaze slowly. At tho same
instant IgnAtiA broGthed into his ear:
"That Ia he--my husband !"
For the continuation VI this BtOry-tho his
tory OF the divorce suit, its strange develop
ments and result, see the New York Ledger
dated October l4th, which Ia now ready and
for sale at all tho news depOts. II You arc not
convenient to news Office, send three dollars
to Robert Bonner, publisher, New York city,
and the Ledger will DO sent to you by mail for
OnH year,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16
Advantages Of Advertising.

The NY. JownRef Commerce observes:
People who sit nervously in counting
houses, or behind their goods, waiting
for customers to take them by storm,
and making no effort to let the world
know the bargains they have to offer
will find the season very unpropitlous.
Many of those who have spent large
sums in hiring drummcrs, and paying
for other well.known appliances of trade,
have effected large sales hut swallowed
up too large share Of the receipts in
such enormous attendant expenses. The
hest remuneration has been found by
those who have returned to more legiti-
mate old-iashioned methods Of pushing
their business. We say it, not simply
because we are interested in this line OF
expenditure, but Ms our best advice TO
all who wish to he enterprising and
secure u larger custom, there is nothing
now so effective to this end rs judiciOus
A little advertising may be
like gentle touch Of the whip to poor
Bobbin's horse, "a mercy thrown away"
but liberal outlay is almost certain to
bring in large return, and this will last
even beyond the current season. We do
not believe that any one who has yalna-
bic service or desirable property to offer
can fail of rcaping a rich harvest by con-
tinuous advertising on large scale.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16
symptoms of Liver Complaint, aud Of
some Of the Diseases produced BY Il.

A allow or yellow color Of skin, or
yellowish brown spots on face and other
parts Of body; dullness md drowsiness
with frequent headache f; dizziness, bitter
or bad tnste in mouth, dryness OF throat
and internal heat palpitation, in many
cases a dry teasing cough, with sore
throat, unsteady appetite, missing of
food, choking sensation in throat dis
trcss, heayiness, or bloatei or full feel
ing about stomach and sides, pain i'll
sides, back or breast, and about shout
ders collie pain and soreness through
bowels, with heat constipation, alter
mating with Representatives. Of diarrhGa ;
piles, ilatulence, nervousness, GOODNESS
of extremities; rush Of blood to head,
with symptoms Of apoplexy, numbness
of limbs. especially ut night ; cold chills
alternating with hot flashes, kidney and
urinary difficulties Z; female weakness,
dullness, low spirits, unsociability and
gloomy forebodings. Only few Of above
symptoms likely to be present in any
case at one time. All who use Doctor
Pierce's Alt. Ext, or Golden Medical
Discovery for Liver Complaint and its
Complications, are loud in its praise.
Sold by all first-class druggists
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16
The Prayers.

Still AZ glass was the ocean,
In calm light and pale,
hundred ships Law on II,
Each with windlass sail.
A hundred shippers were frettng,
Each search'd the sea and tho skies
Each for wind was PRAYING,
But mover wind would rise.
The prayers rusg up to Heaven,
lnEnglsh, German, Greek,
Each Of the hundred shippers
In his own tongue did speak.
Each Of the hundred skppSrS,
10th In the calm to stay,
Wanted the wind to wak6n,
To blow him on his way,
Each in his own direction
Would have his good ship blown,
And hundred winds were wanted
lfoach was 10 get his own.
Each on the deck was pacing
With Disconnected mind,
And when the wind would come not,
All thought the Lord unkind.
Poor fools Had he granted their wishes,
Sad were the end to seel
The hundred winds would have hurledith
To the bottom " the sea.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

sMAnyEts or THE 1xsEcr WOMB. 1.-The
Spectator, in lis notice OF NJ. Pouch0t's
work, TIE Uniperse, says: "Man gen.
orally flattcrs himself that his anatomy
is about the highest effort of Divine
skill yet that Of the insect is far more
complicated. No portion Of our organ.
ism can compare with the proboscis of
the common ~. Man can boast $40
muscles. Lyonct, who spent his whole
life in wntcliinga single species u cater.
pillar, discovered in it 1000 The com.
mon fly has 5000 eyes, and certain
butterflies $4,000. NJ. Pouchet treats it
ms an established fact that so fine are the
sensory orgnns Of ants, that they con.
verse by means Of their antennp. Con.
sequentiy, the strength and activity Of
insects Jar stirpnsS ours in proportion,
In the whole field Of natural science
there us nothing more astounding than
the number Of times fly can flap its
wings in second. As the fly passes
through space at the rnte Of six feet in n
second, il must in that point OF time
vibratc its wings five or six hundred
times. But in rapid flight we are re.
ouired to believe that 8, GO0isa moderate
estimate. The mind n stupetlet il 1t
attempts to realize these results, r
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

No DISTINCTION BETWEEN ANIMALS
AND PLANTS. recent lecture before
the University of Edinburg, by Profes.
sor Wyville Thomson. the distinguished
author took occasion to say that while
the distinction between inorganic bodies
and organized beings instinct with life
appears clear, 1t is impossible to draw II
definite line between the animal and the
vegetable kingdoms. In the course Of
his inquiries he discusses the fourth
kingdom Of Ernest Hneckel, the Monera,
the cells of which differ from Others by
the absence Of nucleus, and the total
want OF differentiation Of any parts I:
and concludes that not only there is no
satisfactory basis for sucli q fourth
kingdom, but that We must take organic
nature as II whole, that the animal and
vegetable Kingdoms are absolutely con-
tinuOus, and that tree is scarcely dis.
tiuglislable from n gigantic nummulite,
only building Il cellulosc instead Of n
calcnreous shell, and developing a
special secretion in special organs for
the purpose Of enabling it to do SO.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

AMERICAN CHEESE. -American cheese
is rapidly supplanting English cheese in
the English market itself During the
four weeks ending Sept. l, 2G3, 600 boxes
of it were imported into England,
amounting in weight to something over
5000 tons. 1t sells there at about sid.
per pound for the fine qualities, which
is I'D. less than English cheese can be
sold for while it it said to be quite equal
to English cheese in quality, flavor and
condition. Even the famous Dutch
cheescs suffer by the American COMPETE
ton. Six years ago the difference was
the other way aud the change is owing
entirely to the skill and pains of Ameri-
can dairymen in improving the manage
ment Of their diaries.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16
MILLIONS Near TeatImony 70 d

Wonderful Curative Elects,
hsy arc not vile Fancy Drink, Made Of Poor
Run, whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
LIQUOR. doetorcd, Fleed and weciencd to psAse the
taste called 'TOHleS Appetizer" "Rssinrrrs," Ae,
ihatlead thourpero drunkenness and ruin, butars
true Medlsng, made from the native roots and herbs
Of California, rrre from all Alcoholic stimu-
iants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI.
FER and A IFRGIvTNG PRINCIPLE,
Apsrfeet Rsnoyator and lnyisoraior or the System,
caro- Ing on all po'onou, matter aud restoring the blood
TO ahsaihy condition, No Pcrson can take these BIZ
teu according TO dlreetlonS and remain long unWsl
provided tirlr bones are not destroyed BY mineral
poison, OF ether means and tile vital organs wasted
beyond The point ofrspalr
They are Gentle PurEatIve rs well rs n
Tonic, posCssng alo, The peculiar merit Of acting
apoweTfal agent 10 relieving Congestion or InnIm.
nation Of the Liver, AMI all the vsesnl Organs
FOR FEIALECOMPLAIN whether In
young or DID, married oringe, at the dawn Of woman.
hood or at the turn Of lie, these Tonic Dlt,sn have no
equal
For Innammatory and Chronic Rhe umh.
tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
bilious, RemIttent and Intermittent Fe.
rers, Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kid.
neys and nlndder, these Bitter. have been most
Hood, which IL generally produced by dcrRnGrnsRt
fthc Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, Head.
ache, Palm In the Shoulder Coughs Tghtnes, Of the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations Of the Stomach,
had Taste In the Mouth, bilious Attacks Papailon Il
the Heart, Inflammation or the Lung, Palm In III,
regions Of the KldnsyL and hundred ether pilafsl
symptoms are the oa,Phnsi Of Dyspepsia.
Tiny n,
Liver and Bowels, Nhlch render them Of unequal
efficacy In cleansing The blood NJ oil impurities. and
parting new lie and Nl-or to the whole system.
FoRsKiN DISEASES, EruPton', letter SAT-
Rheum BOtehes, sPOtG rlmplrs, Putulss, BOlh. Car.
bunelsE Rlns'worms, Seah Head Sore Eyes EryL,
las Itch, seur Dseooraion' Of the skin ilumors All
DISEASES Of the skln Of whatever name or nature arr
literally dug up and carried out OF lheSystem IN .hoT
time by the use OF these DtcrS One bottle IN such
Will convince the most lneredalous Of their euf
tive G1eetL
Cleanse the yllAisd blood whenever you nnd ltIini
purltIes bursting through tho skin In rmplOs Erup.
lions sOrci cleanse II when you and II ohstrueisd
and sluggish In tho veins; cleanse It when II IL Iopi
and your lSelnf, VIII Tell you when, Keep the blood
pure. and the health Of the iysisIn will follow
Pin, Tape and other Worms, lurking In thu
and removed sayi a Distinguished phySIoiosS
there Is scarcely an Individual upon the lace Of tbe
worm, II i, not upon lie healthy sismSnts q Il.
body that worms eNd, but upon the dscAsed hun0rI
sES Sny Ssp., 1 a OSsd these living monsters q
snthclmintcs will fire the ,ystem from worms lie
these BltierL
Sold by all Druggists and DeaIerL
J. WALKER Proprietor. II. II. MCDONALD Co,
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, Call.
fornla, and q and Commerce Street. New York.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

WASHING Await is feared that the
eastern part of Yorkshire, in England,
will, in the course Of time-a very long
time-be entirely washed away by the
sea. 1t is estimated that there is an
average loss Of two or thee yards along
the entire coast every year, and that
about thirty acres Of land disappeared
annually between Spurn Point and Flam,
borough Head alone. There was once
nm important seaport called Rayenspurn
on this coast, which returned u member
to the Parliament Of Edward / but in
1890 there was hut little Of il left, and
at the close Of the next century the
ground on wliclit once stood had totally
disappeared. Several villages which ap.
pear on old maps have been destroyed
by the encroachments Of the waves, and
Kilnsen, which lost its church in 1926,
is likely soonto be swept away altogether.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16
Ahl Yenrs IIare LoIlered BY, M0ther.

All wears have loitered by, mother,
A weary, weary while,
Since last saw thy gentle face,
With It's sweet, patient SMILE
Since last | felt Thy fngcrs light
Pass iundly through my hair,
A.. al thy knee ! molt at night
70 say my childish prayer
Into the world I've gone, mother,
The old home lcit behind,
New ties Of friendship and OF love
About my heart have tWinrdi
Yet in it, hnlest nccss,
Al dry and ilyless still,
There lives one we'll Of tenderness
No earthly love can ill.
Thy -clf-forgctiul care, mother;
Thy counsel, ever near;
Thy sympathy with every Joy,
Thy grief Tor every tear;
Thy loving glance, thy tender tone,
Thy warm kiss on my brow
Gone from my lie, forever gone =
know their value now.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

NEW YoRK HoRsE MARKEr.-Busincss
throughout the last few weeks has been
Of a very moderate character, and
amounted to but very little over the usu-
al transactions In stage and ear horses at
former prices, ard an occasional demand
for prime truck horses ut from $500 to
$3.50 per head A limited number Of
light driving horses have been sold in
the Balls Head Market, averaging from
$500 to $500 per pair. A few fast trot-
tors have also changed hands Mt good
prices
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

The purest and sweetest Cod.liver
Oil in the world is HAZARD 4 CAswELL's,
made on the sea.shore, from fresh, Sc.
lectcd liycr,, by CAswELh, HAzARD Il
Co., New York. II is absolutely pure
and street, Patients who have once
taken II prefer II to all Others. Physi.
clans have decided 1t superior to any Of
the other oils in market,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

Many valuable horses die from the
effects Of collie. The best thing to do in
u ease Of this kind, is to pour u bottle of
JoHNsoS's ASoDYSE LIYnEST into along
neckcd junk bottle, and half pint OF
molasSes and water, then pour the whole
down the horses throat. In ten minutes
the horse will begin to eat.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

PLAIN QUESTIONS FOR ISvALIDs. Have
the routine medicines Of the profession
done you no good ? Are you discouraged
and miserable? lfso, test the properties
Of the new Vegetable Specific. On.
WALRER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIITERs,
already famous us the very best invigo-
sant, corrective and Alternative, that lias
ever seen the light. Dyspeptics and
persons of bilious habits should keep it
within reach, il they value health and
ease. .r...
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-16

TELBaRArH WmR,-There are 100000
miles in Europe, 10000 in America, H..
900 in India, 10000 in Australia and
10000 Of submarine cable. Total, GSi,
OOO miles, to which there are additions
being made at the TNts VI 10000 miles
per year