davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
WORCESTER .
MONDAY, July 10, 1871.

The French have not yet settled clearly how
they shall behave towards the Germans. Hatred is
expressed very freely Threats of terrible ven
geance to be executed at some future day, are
uttered. But French passion never fails to talk
and gesticulate, and seldom means half il says
If it were more silent, it might be more endur-
ing and dangerous. But the French have not all
lost self-control. Jules Simon, minister
of public instruction, has issued a COM
munication to the rectors of the university
of Paris, which contains something more i'm
portant than outbursts of frenzy. lie tells the
rectors that it has become an "imperious ne
cessity" that the German language should be
studied in all the lycees or great schools of the
country, in order that the rising generation may
understand the writings, acts and character Of
the German people, and thus be prepared "to
stem the German invasion"
This is good policy but, if fully carried out, it
may have results of which even Jules Simon
himself has not fully taken account. 1t could
not fail to lesson the self complsceDcy which
has led so many Frenchmen, like Victor Hugo,
TO make themselves little ridiculous by as
Stunning as an admitted fact, that France is the
most advanced of civilized nations, and Paris
the matehless glory of the world. If the French
take pains TO understand that the Ger
man people are far superior to them
in education, it may lead to more
general and effective endeayor 10 educate
the people OF France; and this would be great
gain. more intimate acquaintance with the
Germans, such as that recommended, would
promote peace rather than war; and it might
lead the Frenchmen who are now so angry, to
seek revenge" by undertaking to Guido Prussia
in education.
The Prussans have long understood the i'm
portanee of the policy now proposed by the
French minister of public instruction. They
have made thorough study of the languages
and peculiarities of other nations, and partieu-
larry of France and Great Britain, chief
thing in all their great schools, and in the
course of instruction provided for army officers.
When the Germans marched into France, after
Louis Napoleon's declaration of war, it was dis
covered that they understood the topography
aud resources of the country much better than
the French officers. They understood the
French people and had an accurate knowledge
of the French army. In communicating with
the people, they had no need of interpreters.
And so it would be in England, should they
land there and fight the predicted Battle of
Dorking." 1t was not Boosting, but an accur-
ate knowledge OF the situation, that moved
General Moltke to say so positively, that if the
French did not march to the Rhine within a
given number of days, they would never get
fhnre
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
An Expected Riot.

On the first day of July, 1890, King William
III. of England, with his army, composed of En-
glishmen and Irish Protestants, defeated his
father iii-law, james H., and the Irish Catholics
at the battle of the Boyne. The anniversary,
which by the change from the "old style" to the
new, has become the twelfth of the month, has
been celebrated ever since by the "0rangemen"
an Irish Protestant society named for the victor
in the battle, who, before becoming king of En-
gland, had been prince Of Orange. The lapse
of half dozen generations has not suficed to
cool the passions excited by that struggle, or
more properly by a long period of antagonism
of which the battle of the Boyne was only one
incident. Nothing is SO exasperating to the
Irish Catholics as the celebration of this ami
TersaIy; they seem to regard it q perennial in
suit to their religion, and they cannot witness
any OF the proceedings without an irresistible
impulse to break the heads of those engaged in
il. Last year, the New York Orangemen, while
enjoying their usual festivities, were attacked by
an angry mob, and five persons were killed and
many wounded before the police could ouell the
not. This year they propose to parade as usual
on Wednesday next, and still more bloody riot
- ohtASiP0ASus
Both sides, It's said, are preparing for the con-
fict. The New York papers report that FIVE
thousand Orangemen win perade, thoroughly
armed TO defend themselves from attack aud
that the Catholic societies to the number Of
twelve thousand men viii appear, fully equipped
and determined to use any amount and degree
of violence that may be necessary to prevent the
celebration. il is even asserted that, with COO
insolence that must command universal admira
ton, the Catholic societies have demanded thai
the city authorities should forbid the Orange
celebration, under the threat that, if it is per
mitted 10 take place, the Irish Catholics will
make an end Of orangeism in the city, by "cut
ting down" every orangeman to be found
with an emblem of the society about him
They also suggest, that, in case the mayor re
fuses to issue his proclamation against the Or
angemen, the Irish Catholics will no longer sup
port the party in power in the city government
The former threat Mayor Hall probably heart
with indifference bat the latter, if they believes
Il sincere, might well make him and his friends
4 weed, Sweeney CO., tremble in their seats
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

would have been worth even an emperor's ran
som. But where is the missing warmth 2
farmers complain that the grass is going back
despair at the nonful6lment of their promises
Of peas and new potatoes; and, had it not been
for the Washington treaty, we might have
thought that the American threat had been
executed, and the gulf stream diverted from our
shores. Without asking our men of science to
extract sunbeams ffom cucumbers, we should
he glad Of some more practical consolation than
the assurance that if we are shivering others
must be baking.-PaH Mall Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Who does not reme4bsr the tims when spring purga-
ton was considered Indispensable to summer health
Ne matter for wry faces the inevitable salts and SIENNA
rhubarb, calome and jalap, must be administered
These spring medicines" the youngsters told,
were 10 keep them hale and hearty during the summer
We all know now that this o fallaey; that new
vgor, not depletion, Is what is required at the
mencement of the sostlco Az preparation for
the enavatng effects Of oppressive summer weather.
Of Hostetters Stomach Bters IL highly expsdi-
emit This famous vegetable preparation has three prom.
nent properties 1t renoVates, pues and regulates an
the functions of the body 1t ia composed exclusively
pure vegetable productions viz the essential principle
OF Monongaela Rye, and the most ecacous tonic and
Alternative roots, barks and gums known to medical
botansts. Hence It Is absolutely safe medicine and
no tineure of the Pharmaeopoia can compare with It,
either in purity or in the variety of Its Objects its
comprehensive results Happily for mankind the theory
that was necessary to PROSTATE patient order
him. is forever exploded and the true philosophical
doctrine that vigor is the great antagonist of disease
has taken Its place. HostettOrs Btters nvgoran
and hence is the proper medicine for the feeble this
most trying season OF the year.
Be that you obtain the genuine article as there
innumerable vile limitations the MARKET Look to
the ornamental stamp, the engraved lab5e end the
name blown into the glass.
Hostetter's stomach Blttsrs issOld IN bottles only.
jy6 d&wiw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

One of those Boston tenement houses which
in the report of the board of health are said to
be in a worse sanitary condition than any in
London, has been found and identified and its
owner called to answer for the crime of NAM
tanning such nuisance, poisoning his tenants
and endangering the health of a whole neigh
bOrhood by the foul air engendered by open and
reeking cess-pools and filthy cellars. Frederick
F. Sieburt is the owner of a tenement house on
fremont, occupied by six or seven families.
DR.. w. P. Wesselhoelf was called there last
week TO attend child who was suffering from
disease apparently due to miasma; another
child was lying dead in the house of the same
disease and at second visit the doctor found that
another child had been taken sicR. Perceiving
a foul smell in the house, and feeling sure that
defective drainage was the cause of the sickness,
DR.. Wesselhoeft undertook an investigation.
He CROPPED his way to the cellar and there found
an open cess-pool, within four feet of the room
where the children lay, filed with impurities
from which terrible stencil arose. The floor
of the cellar also was strewn with rotten garbage,
which contributed to the deadly odors of the
place. In the doctors opinion the death of one
child and the illness of the Others was in
great measure, due to the foul air generated by
these breeders of pestilence. He thought it his
duty to give information to the health officer,
and the consequence was that Mr. Seburt was
brought before the municipal court charged
with maintaining a nuisance, and, though
he protested ignorance of the law, said he sup
posed everything about the house was all right
because he had given orders to have it looked
after, and promised that the nuisance should be
Immediately abated, he was found guilty and
held to bail 10 await his sentence. We trust he
will receive the heaviest sentence which the law
permits. A number of other owners of similar
places might be probably served in the same
way. The laws to protect the public health are
stringent enough; but their enforcement is
shamefully neglected in Boston, either in defer
ence to the wealth and responsibility of tene-
ment honse owners or for some other inscruta-
BILE reason.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

John Martin, Of the young Ireland party, was
tried and sentenced to death twenty-five years
ago, but alterward had bis sentence committed
to transportation for life He is now member
of parliament, and made his maiden speech the
other day on the suspension of the habeas cor
pus act in the county of Westmeath.
A disguised amateur frut-raiser says:-"1
have no more admiration to waste on the father
Of George Washington for forgiying the destruc-
ton of his cherry tree. A cherry tree is only a
curculio nursery, and the day my young George
Washington is six years old I'll give him a
Ratchet, and tell him to down with every cherry
tree on the place"
Out of three hundred and seven million people
carried on English railroads in 1869, only seven
teen were killed by causes beyond their own
control, while in the streets of London one hum
bred and forty persons were killed, and it is eS-
timated that the orange peel on London pave
ments kills more people than all the English
railroads
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
Washington Notes.

Saturdays Washington dispatches contain the
following:
Senators Sumner, Rice, Spencer and Foreman
are in the city.
There is once more lively rumor that Mr. Fish
will soon leave the cabinet. Reports of this
kind have been frequent of late.
POSTMASTER General Creswell has returned 10
the city, and other cabinet officers are expected
on Monday or Tuesday.
Minister Thornton, together with other mem
berS Of the British legation, are constant attend
ants at all base ball matches played at Washing.
ton, occupying by courtesy seats on the reporters
stand, and they manifest great interest in the
national game.
Information reaches here that, in consequence
of the senate not ratifying the treaty for the
purchase of the bay of SANTANA, and making no
appropriation to pay the installment of $4,000
due this year. private individNals in New York
have advanced this amount of money to Mr. ka-
bens, to pay over to President Baez, in order
that the United States may still retain control
of the bay and fly the American flag there. The
money is advanced, it is stated, in the confident
expectation that the United States will ere long,
annex the whole island of San Domingo, and
that persons who subscribed towards the $780,
900 will be reimbursed By the government.
Whether the cundurango plant which has cre-
ated so much excitement in medical circles,
proves to be certain cure for cancer or not, il
has been the means of creating much bad feel
ing between many of the best physicians of the
city, and bids fair to divide or break up the
clans who have tried This alleged snsc;fc saw
yerv positiyeIv that IL nossesses he v;rtne s
claimed for Il in TcnadoT while other nhys;.
clans have nrononnced if a bumhno and threat
en- to take Stems To have ali the nhSs;cisns who
use the plant expelled from the medical sOcie-
snnnIv of c9ndurango 4nisnf arrives rom F on
dor stems will he tatfen bv nnmber Of The most
noted nhvsic;ans fo fniIy test tic alleged aicac1
Ply 10y -'|
Turn I,-n,.vo woehin,,+on d;ano.oh &c
M "'Niuson ui'P"'0n VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

TIE FEELING AMONG THE KIowA INDIANS.
Some interesting news has been received con-
corning the disposition of the Kiowa tribe of
Indians, whose chiefs, Satank Satana and Big
Tree, were captured while General Sherman was
at Fort Gill. The principal remaining chiefs are
Kicking Bird and Lone Wolf, between whom
there is now rivalry to secure influence with
the tribe. Which will succeed in taking the lead
is not determined. Lone Wolf is a very bad In
dian, and is unwilling to have peace. If the
tribes follow han, they will go upon the war
path. But Kicking Bird Is for peace, and it was
he who promised General Sherman that the forty
mules stolen when the seven teamsters were
killed should be returned. He now sends in re-
ports that he will keep the promise and that the
mules are being gathered together preparatory
to being sent into the reservation. He also sends
In encouraging reports about the prospects Of
peace, from which it is inferred that his coun-
sells, rather than those of Lone Wolf, are likely
to prevail. The Kiowas cannot collect large
force, but still they might commit &pod many
depredations on the frontiers, should Lone Wolf
lead them,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

CHICAGO. July s.-Flour neglected Wheat quiet and
declined ho; Nc spring Sl,20h. Com Quiet No 3
mixed SIC. Oats firm; No 2, 45s q 45ke. Rye strong
err No 2, 81 q 69c Barley dull; No spring b5c High
wines Of Gle. Mess pork firm and steady lA,5o Lard
1000 bbs -four 81 900 bush wheat s 900 bush corn
bush oats 1000 bush rye 5000 hogs Shipments bbs
-four 1000 bush wheat 25S0b bush corn 1900 bush
oats, 1860 bush barley, 5000 hOgs-
CINCINNATI July 6-ProVisons quiet and weak; eales
unimpOrtant, but prices all held firmly. Whiskey-de-
mand light and holders firm, at 9lc
"a 20&c, -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Prosperous INsTITUToN.-The annual meet
ing OF the TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Hartford, occurred on the Sd inst The secretary
reports facts which will interest 400Os policyhod
ers, no one else. Since organization the company
has issued 1Ss accident policies, and 1900 life
policies paid 81 6O2, s228 for death and disability
claims, and has cash assets amounting TO S1,74S,-
64S7s. Afer amply providing for all liabilities in
Guiding capital stock, the company has surplus
New York standard of rsServe) of Sl5l AZ lett.
This showing Is good enough for anybody.-Froa
Hartford Daily couraAt July 6, 1871.
j. B. Knox 6 Co. agents for Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

We are glad to learn from SO high an author
ity as Professor Tyndall that "the total amount
of heat which the sun sends annually to the
earth is inyariable, and hence, If any portion of
the earth's surface during any given year be
colder than ordinary, we may infer with GER
tainty that some other portion Of the surface is
then warmer than ordinary" There can be no
question as to what the condition of these
islands has been during the last month. We
have had snow and ice in June, perpetual
north wind for any number of weeks, and an
amount Of dust which In the month Of March
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

AROUND THE WoRLD.-It was stated several
months ago that arrangements were soon to be
made to ticket passengers around the world.
To carry out that proposal Hon. Francis Cotton,
formerly American consul at Venice, was COM
missioned by the Union and Central Pacific rail-
ways, last October, to perfect arrangements with
the leading railway and steamship lines in
America, Asia and Europe, for coupon tickets
for the entire trip. Mr.. Cotton started west
from San Francisco eight months ago. The
public will be glad to know that his efforts have
been entirely successful, and before many weeks
through tickets for the trip around the world
will be for sale in all the large cities of this
country and of Europe. They are now
for sale in London, and, within the
next month, they will be found at all
our leading railway offices. The price for
the round trip has been fixed at f225 in gold,
or about 81 $50 in currency at present rates.
The distance is 1859 miles; time, eighty-one
days All the accommodations are to be first
class. The privilege will be accorded to make
detours up the coast of China; up the Ganges
to the Hlmalaya mountains; up the Nile; to
Constantinople and Greece, and almost WHEREBY
er the caprice or the taste of the tourist ma re.
quire. The Cunard, tn, Inman, Brennan and
all the other leading European STEAMSHIP lines
have entered into the arr4-..-...s..s, and will
use all their influence 10 secure passenger travel
in this direction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
SperiaI Aotrtes.

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This superb Hair Dye
the best in the ccrld-perfectly harmless, reliable and
instantaneous; no disappointment ridiculous tntB
or disagreeabe odor The genuine VIM. A. Bachelor 5
Nst,rai p1euSss t h. s "o Or
does not contain particle Of lead or any injurious com
pound Sold by all Druggists Factory, l6 Bond ST. n.
Y dlyr jyl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
LATEST MARKETS.


NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, July S.-Thc bank statement for the week
proves to be quite favorable The exact figures
follows Loans have increased $2,S40,6lS; specie In
creased 81 ql9323; legal tenders decreased 003 de
p0sits increased circulation decreased 1885,
Gold opened strong and, after selling at ll9h @ ll3A
during most of the day, became weak on the large
gain of specie by the banks and offered at l3. The
rates for cash gold were fiat and cent for borrowing
The specie shipment was nearly Sl,l50,000
Government bonds are shade better, With a steady
undertone, but show no important fuc@tiOn. Prices
closed as follows:
United states currency is. .......... l4h@ll4G
United States 6-2os, lsS?, coupons, ii5@lI5A
1851 ...ll2X@llS
l0-4Os ,ll2h@lll2H
The feature in state bonds has been sharp rise IN
Missouri 6s which advanced s6A on purchases sup
posed to be for the sinking fund of the state New South
CarolinaS are worth sch.
Money is very easy at 5 per cent.
The long monotony the stock exchange gave place
today to active weakness and at time the decline
prices assumed serious rapidly. The weak SPOT was
more particularly Ohio and Mississippi which fell fully
~ per cent and at the close reacted only per cent
The example set by the decline in these shares led
general downward movement ranging from to per
tced in the reaction last evening The tone of the
ket this afternoon seems to indicate pause rather than
the beginning OF recovery, If prices being held
to enable the larger operators to make further sales of
stocks. The temporary steadness is also assisted
some little extent by the character of the bank state
ment although general sentiment is prevailing that the
influence of the latter Ia gradually losing Its effect
pretext for higher prices In contrast ts the general
market was Pttsburg which advanced 10 ll9h, and has
sold not lower than ll6A when everything else was
down. Pacific Mail showed steadiness and eventually
strength. Stocks closed as follows;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

The PAETTIEsT WOMAN in New York society, last
winter, was rough skinned, frecked faced lady in
Dayton, Ohio, but one year ago. She used Hsgans
Magnolia Balm upon her face and hands with such per-
sItenoy that her complexion became her greatest
traction. 1t will do the same for any 1t will
obliterats eallswnSss, Moth Patches, Ring Marks,
sunburn, &e., give maTble+like complexion and
perpetuate the bloom Of youth for years. What the
Magnolia Balm is to the eomplsxioH, Lyons celebrated
Kathsiron Is to the hair 1t o1y Beauties the hair
but stimulates its growth and prevents It from faing
out or turning gray. All Druggists keep these articles
lyle deoplm&w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Patents Secured.
Re-ssues Extensions, and Foreign Patents procured
lntererences conducted; al kinds of business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers of Rights and Patent Cases attended to- by
JAMES g. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 268 MAN ST.
aI2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Go rid your elms of worms. Use Grafton Min
eral Fertilizer and insect destroyer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Worcester Five Gents Savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. % MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank Is open every business day from nine O'Clock
In the morning to five O'Clock in the afternoon.
DRPosITs from FIVE CENTS to oER THOUSAND DOL
LARS received, and put upon nterea the first Of every
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made in January and
July, md If not withdrawn arc added to the principal
on the nrst of the following month.
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest Three Dol
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS
Jy9 diff Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Wreaths, Crosses, Bouquets, and Cut Flowers pre-
served Orders can be le at Mr. Geo. Sessions corner
Front and Trumbull ats, l. H. Bgeow's book and sta
honery store 2ss Main st.,- and with W. W, Cook at
Talhter's GysenhsuSN al M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Abbott will sell four tenement house on Charles
street this forenoon at 11IS O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Geo. h. Hoppin a. Co., Commisson Merchants
and Dealers In Flour, Corn Rye Oats Malt Meal OF all
kinds Fine and Coarse Feed, Linseed OIL Meal, Me-
ehsnic street., Worcester. Mass dtf la22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
Gbe aaip spu aaloester nronoap orning guIp TO- 1871

The Worcester Mechanics Savings Hank
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bank is open daily for the receipts OF Deposits
Deposits put upon interest the Fifteenth DAY Of
sHch month.
semi-AnnuA Dividends in January and July.
HARRISON BLISS President.
4. WOODWARD, TreaS'r;
worcester County Institution FOR savings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered .,.....F February s, lS1.
Deposits put interest the first day of each month
Dividends made every January and July.
Deposits May |, lS1l......."%4,bO5,S45 DO,
Hon. ALEXANDER Il. BULLOCK, Proadent
dawtf c. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
Peoples savings Bank,
NEW MARBLE BUILDING ON MAIN ST.,
Opposite the City Hail.
Deposits May 1, 1871 .....".Ss, Ala, 900 "a
Number of ID epOsItOrs...... 7,e45
Deposits put upon interest the first day Ofevery
month.
The net profits which have been at the of six per
cent per annn, are divided among the Gepostors in
February and August
In addition to the usual Banking Hours, nae Bank Is
OPEN for the receipt and payment Of deposits Saur
day Evenings, IRON to O'Clock.
JOHN C. MASON, President.
G. NJ. BENT, Treas.
Worcester, May 2, 1911 d&wtf my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

LADIES' The best assortment of black Llama lace
shawls can be found Weinberg Bros, 357 Main
street.