davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-07
TIHE AMERICAN
TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
Made by the HOLYoKE MACHINE COMPANY,
HoLVoKE, MASS.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

ONCE of J. BEEBE, Springfield, Mass May 90 1871.
Hoyoke Machine COmpany-Gentlemen: TheH inch
American Turbine Wheel put in my mill at North Mon
performs to my entire satisfaction. consider il the
best wheel have used. 1t regulates easily and
perfectly. Fall II feet
Yours truly, j, BEEBE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-07

Once of WHITING PAPER COMPANY, Holyoke Mass,
May IS, lS7l.-Holyoke Machine COmpany-Gentlemen:
We running two OF your American Turbine Wheels in
our new mill; they are first class wheels and work TO
our entire satisfaction One ~ inch and one Is inch
under 10 feet fall
Yours truly, VIM. WHITING, Agent,
ONCE of GEO: w PRENTIss, HOlyOke. Mass, May 81.
iSii.-Holyoke Machine Company-Gentlemen Tie 80
inch American Turbine Wheel purchased of you my
new wire mill is driving all my machinery very steadily
without regulator. 1t works to my entire satisfaction
have used other Wheels but consider this superior
to any within the OF my experience 10 feet a
Yours truly, GEO. W. PRENTlSS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-07

SUPERIOR (CTvIL) COURT-Bigham, C. j.
Wednesday,, Sept 6-The case of P. T. K Bur-
pee ct al. assignees VS.. David H, Sparhawk, was
decided by Il special verdict in favor of the
plaintiffs, that the defendant frauducn tly left
the names OF plaintiffs from the schedule of
creditors in bankruptcy. The case goes up
again to the supreme court. Very for the
plaintiffs, Aldrch for defendant
On trial No. 20, Maria L Oliver (now Maria
Johnson) VS.. The City of Worcester,
to recover damages for injury received
on account of alleged defect in the high
way. Plaintiffs statement is that she was
walking, on the night of Aug. 5, 1866, over the
public or common way south of the city ball
and fell into an excavation, made by the city :,
eight feet deep and ten feet wide, which
the defendants failed to guard by light Or sig
nal, seriously brusing and inuring her to such
an extent that she was confined to her house
for nearly month in consequence of such fall.
The case has been twice tried before, and twice
been carried up to the supreme court on excep-
tions, new trials being granted each time. The
first verdict was at the December term, 1868, for
the plaintiff, giving her $4S625 damages. The
second verdict was for the defendants, at the
March term, 1869. The case will occupy the
whole of another day. Very & Gaskl for the
plaintiff, Nelson and Utley for the defense.
Next in order, Asa Kuowlton VS.. City of
Worcester, another case for injury for alleged
defect in highway.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-07

Found DEAD.-The body of Judson Fisher,
who resided at No. q Central street, and who
had been missing from his home since the 9th
day of July last, was found yesterday in the
woods on the farm of Benjamin Harrington,
near Long Pond. His body was found leaning
against tree, in a state of partial decomposi-
ton, so much so that the head had been re-
moved. Identification would have been almost
impossible, had it not been for articles found
upon his person. 1t is supposed the deceased
must have committed suicide, as he stated to his
wife and two daughters at the time lie left that
they should not see him again. He was an in
temperate man. He had long been a resident Of
this city, being a shoemaker by trade, and
having his shop on Washington square. He
was 81 years of age. The body was put in
charge of Mr.. Sessions, city undertaken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-07

ROME, Sept. 6.-The following changes in the
Italian ministry are Officially announced to-day
Signor Vicenzi enters the cabinet as minister of
public works, in place of Signor Gadda, who is
appointed project of Rome, and will be entrusted
with the details of the transfer of the capital to
this city; Signor Ribatti, appointed to the min
istry of MARINE as successor to Rear Admiral
Acton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-07

THE MEETING OF THE EMPEROR.
SALzBURG, Sept. 6.-The emperor of Ger
many, accompanied by Prince Bismarck ar
rived tonight. He was received by the emperor
of Austria, who was attended by a brilliant suite.
A grand banquet was given tonight, at which
their imperial majesties and distinguished states
men of both empires were present.
Turkey.
DIED.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Sept 6.-Aali Kibrasli
Pacha, grand vizler and minister of foreign
affairs, died lat night.
RUSSIAN MINISTER.
Gen. lguatieff, Russian minister to this coun-
try, has returned to this city.
Spain.
CATERING FOR POPULARITY.
MADRID, Sept 6.-king Amadeus, who is still
Journeying in the provinces, has granted par
dons TO many prisoners, visited several bull
fights, and taken various other means to make
himself popular with the people.
ANOTHER REFORM.
The system of trial by jury will soon be intro
duCed into Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

LAMILY HOTEL TO LETrNEwLY AND THOR
Il oughly renovated, with ali modern tmproyemsnts.
None but Responsible parties need apply at IA Br6adway
corner Twenty sixth street. up stairs f'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
BOARDERs WANTED.

-
1.-TWO OR THREE INYALIDS CAN PROCURE FIRST
class Board medical treatment In the house Of
regular physician Address JOS EPH box 1874 Herald Up
town Branch onlce 1926 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

FRENCH WIDOW LADY, HAVING WELD
n eabllshed bustncss, wishes gen emAn with
some means to in partnership Address g., Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

A ASSOCIATE WANrED-wrrH $l.V00 TO sl.20p IN
~ long established monopoly tDanuf Acturing
cash ,i.tness honest and legitimate; easy undcstaid
SloOUy year " sales. ~ Barcay sLeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

A BUSINESS MAN, WITH MEANS POSITION. EXPE
~ rence, Ac wants paying business, with WITHOUT
partner or good Investment particulars In detail DO
gyca viii not DO noticed Address O. H. W. box
IFS ra.L vnlve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

LADY WANTS FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
N Board, alse hall Room for single gentleman terms
sonabe best references given and exchanged Address A.
B. H. Herald oflce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

GOUNTRY BOARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN AND
~ wfe-Good plain board at moderate price; pleasant
location. with pure air II suited remain tall
ter. Address w. J. t., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
BOARD AND LODGING yANrgD.

A GENTLEMAN WANTS A COMFORTABLY FUR
IN nished Room, with without Board, in small family
vest of Fifth and below Fourteenth street Address
/. A. W., Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

wIpoW LADY OF RESP kCTA BlLfTY AeEDYo,
~ navbg her own furnished house, dcsrcs the AeduAnv
snce ot sefAo'e gentman Of rnrnns With view 70 mat
Ald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

DARTNER WANTED INA FIRST CLASS AUGTy0N
business; small capital required. o. on or nNirs.ss
BISHOP SoS West Twony,hrd street; between ~ Am lad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

r ARGE ROOMS, WITH GAS; FIRST CLASS TABLE
IL good stablng, pleasant drives, telegraph ofce,
fever and age no mosquitoes, Al the Norwood House,
minutes from Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

A MANUFACTURtK or A STRICTLY STAPLE ART.
"A clc with $40 Tor all lie turn out wants good party
With alU,oUJ Join bin half partner Tbis splendid
chance 70 make safe aud profitable nvestuiea Without
risk BONNEV!LLt Co,
Financial Brokers, 80 Broadway.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-28
The sorrow Of n Father for IL
SON.

A few weeks ago worthy young
farmer residing in Montgomery c'un-
ty, while in the act OF aIiahllng from
II passenger train alta way station
w here his aged fat hcr was waiting to
receive him. was thrown nnder the
wheels Of n train which dashed by IN
an opposite direction, ami killed in nn
us,sut. The sight presented at the
lime was said 20 have been heurtrend-
ing one-lbe map, crushed and cover
ed with blood. and the old gray-hrad
ed fllher walking to ao fro. wripgin4
his hands and crying in most pilia
bic manner.
TO this tragedy there is now u Sc
quel almost It not quite as sorrowiul
The poor father seemed haunted b.
The tvsrble death Of his SOP, and fol
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-28

into u state of permanent dcspondcn-
cy and detection, durinI which the
catastrophe he had Witnessed seemed
always present before his eyes and
atl asst his conduct became so strange
his family were seriously alarmed lest
his mind should DO affected. Tn
happily, this was the result Al
though very closely and tendcrly
watched by his family, few day.
ago he contrived early in the lniug
to clude their vigilance, and when
search vas Immediately instituted he
could not be found upon or near tie
premises Inquiry among hi, friends
aud relatives iu the ucighLorhood
was also fruilles, lie had not been
seen.
The alarm was at once given and
a. he was well known and universally
liked in the neighborhoOd, crowis of
people turned out 20 express their
heartfelt sympathy For him aui hi7
family by hunting tor hum. The fears
Iof his family were die@iinI'y excfed
10y he fact asceriaIned by his WIG.
that hc nd taken one OF his razor'
with him. Daring the whole day yes
lerday tie search was continued N
every portion OF the ncishOorhood
The river aud creeks were dragged
un''a''ha'y' III 'he 'e''e' 'ha' "' n"1
drowned himself ana d'Ilsent scare ="
was made in all the woods AMI thick
cts IN which such person would be
likely to seek sccInS'on But up to
night the poor "andcrcr was not
found
Earv the next morhlhI' however
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-28

Precious VIII Jack said
father, 'ycstcrlay | forbade yon NJ
cialiug with the n'i.hrorins ch'lt,
any more, aud lo-lay you have dI
heyed me. The next time ! catch y
here | shall be obliged to pun
you.'
The next day Jack was there n '
totally obliviouS of the intcrdic
until he saw his father entering
ncighbor's yard with II rod in
hand. Jack made fnr the fence.
which he lcaped, pursued by his I
er, aud ran into the barn there
was caught.
"Now nv SON. said the fat
what did | tell you | would do
terday ~
"You told me, father that II
caught me there again, you W
punish me -
"Well!" said The father,
"Hold on, fal her r. said the ]
reprobate, who knew that if he
make his father laugh. the m
would DO all right You didn't,
mo there, you caught me here
The desired etfec, was prod
and he rod was dropped, bpt Il
'tcrdiction was renewed,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-28

FATrENING PuULrRY-POu'try vt
all kinds may he ia,Dci rapidly it kept
shut mp III tho dark Three weeks j.
sufficient time TO mike them as fat as
they can be made In En-. .land Dork-
~ fowls are prepared for the London
market by 1eiug shut up in darkcncd
conps aud fed on u mixture oI on,
pounI Of ,uct chopped fine, aul one
hull pouLd Of sugar, mixed with fonI
pounds of meal. Milk is given then
tor drink five or six timcs a day, an'
under this treatment fowl will grlt
two pound, in wei-ht in a "ccl
Y 'ung turkeys fed thus have know
to take on three pounds Of he,h IN
week As in our markets heav
we ghIs are hisuly npprrc ated,
woul! be well for those who haN
poultry to feed TO try this pla'
Three pounds n week, or even tw
pounds aided to the weight of Il
turkey from this time to Christine
would make the bird weighing. for
pounds-worth dollar II. pound
the market; Ut least, birds Of II
weight rcgularIy bring that price.
shutting fowls in ciose coops il is
ces.ary to place good supply of
earth under them every day, and
frequently remove their dropping'
| HdrM and HHi".
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-28

Now and then we meet with man.
moth men aud women who Illustrate
the affirmation that gaits are not quite
a matter of history. The Sciniiic
Am,rjcop not lcng since published the
following interesting interview:
"On Friday, January -, the floor 4
our Office trcmblcd under the tread Of
the largest client that ever pressed its
boards. Seating himself at our dcsA,
on a chair a. much out Of proportion
to hi, bulh A. an ordinary baby chair
won bc to common-sIZcl mauI,
this ',r iniiviiual o.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-28
OH 'ers NJ he Society

OH FRS Of The Society.
THOMAS BOWER, PREsipgNr.
DANtrL BoYER, Rec. secretary.
TuoN j. SNirs. Jor Sscrstary.
JouS y CRoNHILLER, Geologist.
THOMAS ". KAs,z, Chemist
ALtEN sS,HuCH, Treasurer.
CALVIN FisHsR, Librarian.
Vcr Ir SdcBt
WIN Mnrkley, Bcavcr; Moses Krebbs, west
Beavtr, Martin l.. Hassiuver, Centre; II.
Hall Chapmani :. llassinger. franklin;
Abraham fyer, Jackson; John >troub, Middle
creek ". J, Ritter, MonrOei George MosI,
Middleburw u, Jacob schnce, Percyi J. q
Grabili Perry W J. X. Davis, Selinsgroye v.
Samuel scholl. Unioui George hilOish, wash
ington.
Rules and ReJulIiions
ist The held Of competition omen to all resi-.
dents OF the county, FREQ " chntge-Persons
from other counties con become exhibitors BY
paving n small entrance Zee
~ Ali articles for competition must be onter
ed by O'Clock A NJ OF the second day ui the
exhibition and remain there until O'Clock u.
NJ Of the third diy Lntties can be made pre-
viou- tn tue Fair hy addressing the Secrsta At
freeburg.
81 me Annual Agricultural address vii be
delivered in the Odd fe lows Hall tuesday,
~ o'clock 4. NJ. by tol 4 h Me, lure.
18th Trial VI fast horses, Tuesday, ao'ciock
p VI.
s,h Lady Eaue'tariani'm Wednesday 2
o'clock y. NJ.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-28

One column one year sco.Cc.
One. half column. cne year, 1000.
Cne.iCuitl ttltnr.tLt year. fttC.
One square 40 lincs) one insertion 20.
Every additional insertion 20.
Professional and Business cards Of
not more than Eve lines, per year. sec.
Auditor, Executor. Administrator
and Assignes Notices 2.50.
Editorial notices per line 10.
All Advertisements for shorter period
Ihan one year are payable at the time
hey are ordered. and If not paid the per-
son ordering them will be held responsible
for the money
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03

Very soon Stephen was in the same
deliciOusly dreamy country. Nell was
too tired and excited-she must lie
there and let the throbbing pulses
grow tranquil, the heated, surging
brain cool at its leisure. Eleven,
twelve! Eighteen hours since she rose
this morning. and perhaps out of il all
tn rtY minutes for rest. IL was great
deal harder than the old, merry girl
life, with six hours of schOpl-teaching.
But then she had stephen and the ba-
bies; and Stephen loved her.
d" Oh :" he said the next morning,
q did you mend my coat ?''
"I began it, but I could not find
time to get it done. There was so much
company ?n
Why, they didn't come ill three in
the afternoon. What were you doing
all the morning ?''
Stephen thought when he respected
washing-day that he did mans whole
Mrs. Grier was in, and bothered me
about some patterns, and old Mrs.
Hamilton
"If you are bothered about a few
neighborly calls. interrupted Stephen,
rather disdainfully, Il don't know
what you would say to half q dozen
men rushing in upon you with differ
ent questions, and umbling because
a thing was not done before you had
any orders, and tenants scOlding be-
cause you don't put another mans
house in perfect order, and pay for it
out of your own pocket. If you had
a mans life, you might begin 70 talk
about being bothered I'm sure could
have found time enough to sew up a
little rip like that.'
Stephen was not positively cross, but
the reprOOf was Just as hard to bear.
Nell swallowed over a great lump in
her throat, and said nothing. She had
learned that arguing only made mat
ters worse.
"Do try and get it done to-day. -
Then he gave her hasty kiss and was
of.
Whose day had been the most wear
ing and perplexing, and in which had
come the most severe physical labor
Could men ever understand? Nelly
leaned her chin on her hand, and drop
ped few quiet tears. Stephen sup
posed bis thousand dollars a year and
love were prosperity and paradise to
the little school-teacher who had ac-
cepted it. Sine worked harder now,
and-but if men were born. blind and
unjust-how could it be Temedied?
But when Grace Loring dropped in
that morning and found her putting
the last stitches to the unfortunate gar
ment, there followed a little woman's
badinage.
''If you know when you are well
off, you will never get married." Nell
said.
But I have resolved that there are
some things which never aUdJL do.
MenGing old clothes, for instance,
making my own dresses, and attending
to the rough kitchen work"
With that declaration, Grace gave
her pretty blonde curls toss.
Be sure 20 secure a fortune. them"
was the dry response for it seemed 10
Nell at that tired moment as if money
gave you more real comfort than love.
Very reasonable. no doubt. God
helping her, she would make the best
and brightest of all their lives; but if
it were TO do over again, would the
destiny tempt her so UeTy much?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
THE NAT1ONAL ELECTION Law.


The House of Representatives has
passed bill to amend the act Of 1870.
to prevent frauds at elections at which
members of Congress or electors of
President are chosen.
This bill provides for the appointment
by the courts of the United States, in
every city of more than twenty thOus-
and inhabitants, of two supervisors of
different political parties, to attend the
registries and the polls, to challenge
persons offering to register, to inspect
the voting, to count all the votes, and to
make return to a chief supervisor of the
result and of the fairness of the election.
1t extends the powers of the special
deputy marshals to be appointed for
elections, by authorizing them 10 make
summary arrests, and makes it a crime
to resist supervisors or deputy marshals
in their duties. The courts Of the Uni
ted States are to have jurisdiction of all
crimes under the act and any fraud in
registering or in voting, or any interfer-
ence with an officer in duties under the
act, is to Be punished with imprison-
ment for from one to two years, and
hne OF from 81 900 to $500.
These provisions seem TO be no more
than are required, in view Of the expe-
rience gained at the elections of Novem-
Der last, to make the national law eff
cient. Honest elections are the first
condition of truly popular government,
and the conscience Of the people will
sustain Congress in the use Of all its con-
stitutional powers to secure them.-M
T. Past
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
NO. 40.

operation, most unequal and vexatlous,
or more unequal, vexatious, and de-
moralizing than the other taxes referred
to.
This question has been long and
thoroughly canvassed in England, and
the result has been that the income tax
has become a permanent feature in the
revenue system Of that country. The
more it was discussed and the better it
was understood the more it commended
itself to the good sense and common
honesty of the English people. We
may confidently look for the same result
here. The objections, that the tax ne
cessitates a system of espionage, obnox-
ious to the citizen, and that it tempts
men to violate their oaths, will excite sim
ply the contempt of the great mass of
our people, who are required annually
to prepare and return under oath a COM
plete inventory of their personal proper
ty for purposes of State and local taxa
ton. They will at a glance see that,
if the objections alluded to were insu-
perable, all the personal property Of the
country would be exempt from taxation,
and the States would be compelled to
raise all their revenue from real estate
sent to such a proposition, and certainly
none but an insane man would urge
against the law under consideration OBJ
jections not only equally applicable to
revenue laws which it is proposed to
leave undisturbed, but to the tax laws
of every State in the Union.
Under the revenue laws as they now
stand the men of small means, the la
boring men, the consumers, or, in the
language of Mr.. Boutwell,, " the produc-
ing, consuming, and business interests
of the country, bear by far too large a
proportion Of the burden of taxation.
l am, therefore, Mr.. Speaker, not only
opposed to the repeal of the income tax,
but go further, and favor reducing the
amount to be exempted from its opera
tons to 81, 500. know Of no tax more
Just, equal, and reasonable than this. It
bears lightly upon those who pay it. Its
amount is not determined by the imper-
ative need of the citizen for food, raj
ment or fire, but by the measure of his
worldly prosperity. If Congress desires
to do an act of justice, an act of human
ity, an act which will relieve to some
extent the troubled hearts of millions.
and make the faces of the poor turn to
us with thanks If it would raise up
friends in the cottages and humble cab
ins all over the land, let it abolish the
tax on coal and salt, let it further reduce
the tax on tea, coffee, and sugar. These
are the taxes which should be cut off or
cut down, if the revenue can by posi-
bility be spared. 1t is in this direction
we should turn our thoughts while It
would be well for us to direct the atten-
ton of gentlemen who SO persistently
demand the abolition of the income tax
to that passage of divine law which de-
clares-
Unto whomsoever much is given, of
him shall be much required; and to whom
men have committed much, OF him they
Will ask the more"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
TwO Fine Properties

Q ITUATED on Railroad street,
- north side, between Sandusky and
Franklin Streets.
THAT LARGE, DOUBLE. TWo-STORY FRAME
HOUSE.
Containing nine large rooms, two halls.
and cellar under the whole house.
THE TWo-sTORY BRICK HOUSE
situated on the same lot, nearly new, con-
tanning i've rooms, hall and fine cellar un-
der the whole house.
THE LOT
on which these buildings are situated in I25
feet root on Railroad street and lS5 feet
deep. There is good frame stable. Ten
large apple trees, cherry and pear trees, and
small fruit In abundance. There are two
clsterus; one for each huuSe, one holding
the capacity or $50 bbls smoke house and
every thing necessary TO the comfort Of the
families occupying the house
Those properties ars situated within FIVE
MINUTES walk of tue University buildings
and ar eminenIIy adapted to any one de-
string to keep boarders, or to persons wish
ing TO make an investment in Real Estate,
as they will always Command the best of
rents Win b. sold at a bargain.
Apply 10 HURLBUTT & LYBRAND, Or at
FRANK W HITEiS, on Main street.
jan-203 3n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
LUMBER. NAILS, SC.
CLTPPENGER & co.

HAVING opened a Lumber Yard and
II Ware House, ON Winter Street, between
the Suspension Bridge and Railroad Depot,
are prepared 20 offer great inducements 10
purchasers. We are receiving and will have
constantly on hand a large stock of
PINE, POPLAR, ASH, WALNUT AND
OTHER LUMBER
Choice ScQTtli5lg EeufteTs Sheeti91O. SHINGLES
Ldth, Fence Boards and Posts
which having purchased from first hands,
they are enabled to sell at the lowest casli
rates. Also, Iron, Nails, Window Glass &c,
most favorable terms.
Jan.l '69. CLIPPECGFR Il co