davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

ness, and last, but not least, whltcan be afford
ed. Then she takes up the consideration OF
color and form, and gives her ideas of what arti-
cleS are indispensable in the wardrobe of every
woman. A chapter is devoted to estimates of
cost, another to prices and qualities of all sorts
Of goods, and the book, which in these days of
extravaganza is certainly a timely one, closes
with advice as TO the practice Of economy, show
ing how it may be practiced without detriment
to taste. For sale by Sanford & Co.
In ExTREMIs; NOVELETTE,. By Mrs.
Richard Greenough, author of "Arabesques." A
novelette, differs from a novel perhaps only as 10
quantity, or is it supposed to be only sketchy
and suggestive, an outline rather than finished
study? Either explanation answers for the
"novelette" before us. There is a story, to be
sure, and it is finished in a certain cense, end
ing painfully in the death of two ardent lovers,
But the story is only the background of a sort
of dreamy revery, revery not void of beauty
and good, but too unnatural and morbid. 1t is
published by Roberts Bros, Boston, and for sale
by Grout 6 Putnam.
Crew ALLEY, or, How to Make Sunshine
by Mrs. c. L. X. Davis. This is a well told and
more than commonly interesting story, of the
class usually chosen for Sunday-school books
It's published by Henry Hoyt, Boston, and is
pleasing in binding and illustration. The same
publishers also offer little book from the Ger
man of Franz Hoffman, translated by Rev.
Charles A. Smith, called Father Muller, or, the
Good Heart. This is also attractive within and
without. For sale by Sanford Co.
THE New Picture READING Book, pub
lshed in Boston by Henry Hoyt, is one of the
best aud most attractive books for the Juveniles
that has appeared lately The binding is hand
some, and even gay, appealing for attention, in
green and gold, and with a inely-colored pic
ture on the outside Within are 800 pages, half
of them 6lled with brief sketches, etc, for
young readers, and half of them with full-page
"pictures" which illustrate tn reading matter.
We think the book will be popular among the
children. For sale at Saniord's.
'AUNT LOIS" by Caroline L. X. DAVIS, has
been published in Boston by Henry Hoyt. 1t is
an excellent story, religious in tone, but full
of human interest. "Aunt Lois, . If not actually
the chest woman in the world,' is good, good
as GOLD" rs her little niece is made to say. For
sale by Sanford & Co.
"FoR THE KING" by Charles Gibbon, author
of robin Gray" "For Lack of Gold" &C., has
been published by Harper & Brothers, and is en-
tered as No. $50, in their Library OF Select
Novels" This story is connected with Scottish
history, and it shows the same characteristics,
which, in his other works, have won praise from
critics whose praise is not easily secured. We
have not read it carefully to be qualified to
say more of it, at present. For sale by Grout
& Putnam.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

but when they have provisions they keep them
always ready, so as 10 eat without any formal
table setting whenever they are hungry. When
we came 10 eat we sdr our table by spreading a
piece OF canvas on the ground using a few
plates knives, and forks. When a meal was
ready invited COChiSe to sit with me and also
any captains who happened TO be present. As
soon as we were seated men and boys would
crowd into every interval. | generally had a
man upon one side Of me and little boy upon
my knee as ! sat oSs-legged upon my blanket,
eating from the same plate and drinking from
the same cup. | followed the usual custom of
asking a blessing at each meal, and | really be-
lieve that nothing impressed the Indians with
more respect for me than that.
After the council the same night they had an
Apache PRAYER meeting in a curious little nook
some fifty yards up the mountain. At first we
heard the sound Of a multitude of women imi-
tatin@ the moaning of the wind. As soon as
this sound died away all sung, apparently using
words. At the expiration of threequarters of
an hour one of the young men who had been
the toughest in dealing with our party came and
pleasantly invited us TO Join the meeting We
did so, sitting a little outside of a circle formed
by women sitting side by side, all facing ia
wards The chiefs, the captains and the men
were arranged inside the circle. As soon as the
singing ceased one Indian after another would
pray or speak without rising. Cochise's talks
were apparently the most authoratiYely.
| could hear him mention the SOubri-
Quet of Captain Jeffards, namely: "Sta-
galitO," meaning Red Beard. 1 knew from this
that our whole case was being considered in
their way in the divine presence either OF the
God of the earth or of His spirits, and surely
these were solemn moments when you could not
determine on which side of the StvX their super
StitiOn might land you, but fortunately the
spirits were on our side, and as we heard the
next day at the council be had said: "The white
man and the Indian are TO drink of the same
water and eat of the same bread, and be at
peace"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18
woRCFRrgR
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1s, 1879.

Tie Charleston Is. G. News has been among
the foremost workers for restoration of the
oIost cInse" II has spoken for those who have
really intended to 3ccepl nothing and submit to
nothing short Of a reproduction, practically, of
the "old condition." Believing it possible to
get control oil the government by means of DO
hfica combination ami intrigue, the News and
its friends have listened eagerly 10 every delusive
hope Of winning political triumph, and sup
ported every political movement that promised
TO secure it. They supported Greeley and
Brown, expecting confidently, for a time, that
their party would be Tes,ored 10 power by
destructive division OF the republican party. 1t
is this hope of securing political pow
er, chiefly, that has kept alive in that
class of the southern people, an active hostility
to the changes wrought by crushing the rebel
lion. Ii is vain hope, fatal delusion; and if
the overwhelming defeat of the late coalition
conspiracy shall make them capable of seeing
this, they will become wiser and more useful
The News shows indications of capacity tolearn
something from this experience OF defeat, 1t
says now:
The News is satisfied that the only sensible
tuAfE ~ w. al lIlS Aiult, IS 10 hNOQ every WORD
and every act which is likely to antagonize the
federal administration, and so SubjecI ithiS peO-
pie 10 fresh foundations. This, ii is true, may
not avail to give the state the peace and security
We desire, but, in that case, the responsibility
will not rest with us. Hitherto the radicals
have had some sort of excuse for their fagella-
tons of this state. The News proposes that
they shall have It no more"
The "fagellaiions" consist of enforcing til
laws against the kukux murderers; and this
kukluxism has been encouraged and kept at
work by the influence Of those -e-iom the News
has represented. 1t is something gained, if
they have been brought to see that it is IN
profitable politically, as well as wicked and in
famous in itself To very large extent, the
persistent talk about "carpet-baggers, 'scala-
ways" and the like, has been devised and used
for political effect 1t was supposed to he good
weapon against the president and the republican
party, and, therefore, was kept constantly in
service. As it has failed to do what they
expected perhaps they will be per-
suaded TO adopt better tone, and,
hereafter show more candor and good will
towards the northern men who have settled
among them, and also towards those southern
men 1.-THE so-called "scalawags') who do not
agree with them in opinion. They can establish
order, peace aud prosperity in the south, if they
will; but they can nevermore become political
dictators We are sure that President Grant
will be ready to meet all their loyal and friendly
overtures in the proper way; and that complete
reconciliation" now depends entirely on them
selves. This good thing will not wait very long
after they shall accept the fact that the cold
condition." like the Clark ages" is no longer
possible
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

joyed fair degree of prosperity, and was a
favorite charity with certain sort Of conserv-
alive phianthrOpists, but at present our fellow
citizens of African descent are not a source of
perplexity. We have solved the problem; our
colored brethren decline to he Jumped together
as objects OF charity, and show creditable ca
pacity for taking care Of themselves. 1t is not
so apparent TO most people now as it once was
why, when we encourage immigration from all
other parts of the world, and find our profit in
it, we should be called upon to contribute, as
for charitable object, for the purpose of de-
porting able bodied citizens to Africa.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

GERMANY-SCENEs AMONG THE PEOPLE,
A writer from Dresden, in the Chicago Inter
Ocean, says that the forced service in the army
IS the main cause of the great emigration, and
SO great has it been this season lover so 000)
that soldiers have been detailed TO gather the
crops, and dwellings are absolutely not to be
found, muslin and frame tents being thrown up
in Berlin TO accommodate the incoming popu-
lauon, who are giving up their little homes with
the firm intention, as soon as they can get pass
age, OF hrding others in country where they
imagine no want exists.
In Germany the child of but a few years of
age is set to labor, either in carrying the uni
versal korb tbasket), suited to their size, upou
their back, dragging their wagons through the
streets, or working in the field The kOrb holds
about one and half bushels, and it is girls and
women always who carry them, either unload.
ing coal boats, for which they receive five pfen-
ings for two full baskets (about one and a quar-.
ter cents), or bringing them to market filled
with produce; and many times have | seen
full laden one placed upon the rounded back OF
an old woman by burly man, who walked by
her side laughing and talking while she toiled
along with her heavy load.
Women almost invariably make the mortar
and carry it to The builders. They drag about
the streets coal or other matter in wagons hold
ing nearly ton, upon one side OF the tongue
themselves with strap over the shoulder, and
upon the otler dog. They dig and pillow in
the fields, at times harnessed with an OK They
break the coal in pieces and carry it up to the
houses, and assist IN saving wood which is done
on a standard three feet high, one at either end
OF the saw, while the man splits it ready for
them to deliver.
The peasantry are uncouth in their appear
ance and rough in their manner, paying little
attention to the grnces of life. and yet have
delight in flowers and music, which has no lack
of food in this land of beautiful art. Their diet
is simple, consisting mainly of black bread,
made sour purposelv, sausage, aud coffte or
beer. Fresh meat they have but seldom, and
the workman seems To thrive on his lump OF
bread and cheese and potatoes, which he eats at
least hive times day, and washes down with
the beer made a home, brewery beer being 100
expensive tor his daily use. They have, after
all their harvests, fest, to which all neighhOrs
resort, gaily dancing the evening away In one
of our country walks we Innocently walked INTO
a stable where the women, as usual, were thresh-
ing, aud the men idling about, as if it was not
their work. A fine was demanded from us as
from others for the entertainment which was to
follow. Just now the potatoes are all gathered
and merry-makings are filling the country round.
Their pleasures are simple, but their life is hard,
with no prospect Of change, and America, the
heaven for women and children, and field of flu.
ture prosperity for men, is longed for, aud every
eXertion made 10 reach It.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

A few of Mr.. and Mrs. IA. Fuller's friends met a
few evenings since at their residence % Chandler
street, to eel citrate the twenty-fth anniversary of
their marriage They were taken completely by
surprise, and after partakng of refreshments were,
through Mr.. II. A. Young presented with two nice
easy-chairs and few pieces of silver as tokens of
their regards. Mr.. Fuller responded, thanking the
friends for their kind and generous gifts. AT
late hour the party separated for home all having
spent pleasant evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

She has won favor with her audience, and | am
told is vero grateful TO the Americans who came
to her rescue. The orchestra here is very good !;
superior TO any one in Boston except that Of the
Globe. They have various numbers TO perform,
waltzes, and at The close play what they call the
Schlussmusik, while the audience departs. But
it is now high time to have the SchusSmusik
for my pen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

The lessons of defeat are sometimes as valua-
Bile as those of success, or even more so. That
of the democratic party the Louisville Courier
Journal thinks it has learned, and finds some
comfort in it. 1--WE now know" it says, chow
to beat Grant next time. Well nominate him."
We suspect the Courier-Journal is right. That
would do il, if ANYTHING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

WOULDN'T KNEEL TO THE PoPE-Mrs.
Flora White, well known in the fashionable
world forty years ago, was one of the most
beautiful, ACCOMPLISHED, elegant and attractive
women OF her day She was The daughter of
Gen. Adair Of Kentucky, and her first husband
was Joseph NJ. White, the second delegate sent
to congress from the territory Of Florida. High.
ly educated, full of genius, and with the man
ners and bearing Of queen, her society was
eourted by the most elevated circles in Wash.
in9ton, New Orleans, New York and Boston.
She was brilliant cOnyersationalist, ready and
effective al repartec, and a sincere, warm
hearted genie woman Of the most gracious and
generous impulses. On one of her visits to
Rome she was presented to the pope.
"Kneel, INV daughter' said lie, as .she stood
erect in het imperial grace before him
'All kneel to me except the daughters of soy
eregns.
81 am a princess in my own right your holt
ness" she replied
How can thatbe when you are an American
born?'
In my country the people are sovereign, and
am daughter of the people,"
Tue pope smiled gracious assent, reioining,
Then receive an old mans blessing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18
Five Per Cent. per Annum
allowed for Money on call. E. A. GooDSoW
Efrat National Ranl
DIED

In this CITY, Nov 16 Marietta Z. daughter Of John
and Mary Ann Wood, AGED II WIS Is days. -
Funeral to-day (Monday) at one O'Clock, from me
house. No. 1888 Cambridge st. Relatives and friends IN
yited.
in this city. Nov l6 Frank W. eldest son Of Samuel
and Theiz a b Parker. aged p yrs mos.
In Leicester, Nov l6. Charles Whittsmore, aged )!
yrs. -,
Congregational church. - -
In Wilkinsonve. Nov II, Samantha, wife or Is
Chase, aged 81 years,
Funeral Tuesday, at one O'Clock NJ at the house.
In Hydeville VT Nov l5 Mrs Anna, wife of Samuel
Cleveland aged SO yrs yrs. tzpI ,
In oxford. Nov 10, Deacon Washbun Lombard aged
II wears.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

GALLANT AMERICAN BoYs ABRoAD.-The
Vienna correspondent Of the Boston Globe saws:
While these American and English stars are
here the Orpheum is quite popular with the
American residents, aud on Saturday night,
when occurs the regular weekly change of pro.
gramme, there may be found about twenty-five
at the tables in front Of the stage Perhaps they
would not have been quite so regular in their az.
tendance had it not been for little episode
which occurred some weeks ago. They were
pleased with number and applauded for an
encore, when, to their surprise, two or three
tables of German students began to hiss and ey.
press disapprObaton. or course, "the eagle
screamed, and the result was that there were
two encores instead Of one. Upon inquiry it
was learned that this singer was young
girl from Pestb, making her first essay
10 get money for her own and mothers
support by singing. She was singer of no
great power but had pleasing voice and mod.
est manner, aud dressed simply, and withal was
quite pretty, but she had the misfortune, or lack
OF taste not TO be an Anonyma, and to refuse 10
join the champaign parties and rides OF the
other singerius and their friends so the doves
immediately began TO peck at her, and brought
a caque Of their studen: friends there 10 hiss
her of the stage. The sympathics Of the Yankee
boys were enlisted, and every night she had
ronsing reception. The Austrian claque did
their best, but it was Of no use, although it
looked at tunes as though there might be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18


lou LIE FiLliANI-Any physician who now says
that rheumatism cannot be cured, simply lies. The
wonderful effects or the Centaur Lniment for all flesh
bone and muscle ailments upon man and beast, are too
wei known TO admit OF question 1t destroys SWELL
walk. and the dep loan tor low It is selling rs no
article ever did SOLE nndit sells because IT does its work
every time doosJyy1yv MIA
cHurRpv Cpv far pitc,,.r,. eastern If regnlates
the stomach cpras wind coic and ,uses natural seen
II is a substituip for eqstorol
----------
SUFFERS from coughs colds, bronchitis Group in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

The colonization society, though it engages a
much smaller share Of public attention now
than formerly, has not altogether suspended It's
operations as some people have supposed. 1t
proposes to send to L b,ria next week aboutone
hundred colored pes9ns, VINO are willing 10 20
Of course, and to whom The government of that
country engages 70 make grants Of land al tho
rate Of twenty-five acres 10 each family. This
is not 50 liberal a provision as their uucle sam
uel is ready to make for them ID they would stav
Of home, but then Liberia is a small country
eompasatiyelys aud that Is, perhaps, all She can
afford. The soc!eFys gives -e..sb colonist free
passage and subsistence for six months. Many,
il is said, are anxio to sail on these terms, and
another company will be dispatched as soon
as funds can he raised At the time
when What 70 DO win the African
was our great national problem, this society.
which bed sef ilscf the tasl; Of buying IN all
ibe slaves and shipping them TO Ahiea, en-.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

IT will be seen by their advertisement in our col
ums that the great music store of Oliver Ditson s.
Co., Boston, although exactly on the edge of the
burnt district, entirely escaped injury. This is
good news as their books are used everywhere, and
the musical and reading public would quickly miss
them if the issue were delayed. 1t is also peri
odical pleasure to read Q. D. s. Co.'S rapidly shift
ing advertisements which keep us well posted to
what is the standard music Of the day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

The great sale of silver plated ware at j. P. Hall
& Co.'S $50 Nam street will be continued this af
ternoon and evening; also Tuesday and Wednesday,
at 2s and p. NJ Elaborate tea sets, cake baskets
coffee and tea urns, pitchers, salvers, castors
&c. in fact the richest designs, and most valuable
part of the stock, bearing the trade mark of the
manufacturers. remain TO be sold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

JORDAN, MARSH & Co. sent a check of $4,000
to be appropriated to the iremen who exerted them
selves so nobly in staying the confagration, es-
pecially requesting that the hremen of all cities
and towns, who were present, should participate in
its benefit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18

Kendall & Banister will sell fifteen acres OF
heavy wood snd timber, and twenty-five acres of
young wood for Francis Fletcher in Clinton to-day
at 70 O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18
RosroN srocK sALEs-Novemner IS

NEW YORK sTocK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov, l6.-tlour quiet and unchanged Wheat
active and higher; sales of NO spring at Sll5I No
No 925ci rjecte 81 a 63c Corn steady; OF mixed
spot al 34 3UAc seller December; rejected 20 a 29Ac
oats hTm; No at -l4 a pc. Rye in far demand nd
higher; o. at SIC barley in tair demand; No fail
70 or at size. Provisions quiet and weak Pork lower;
$3.50 new, old so d nominaly at Sl4j0 a SIS spot.
Lard steady at TIC. Green hams !, wer at II a i4c
spoti otuer green meats unchanged Bulk quiet
ami unchanged. Whiskey seaav at SIC Receipts
4jO bols hou IS 900 bush wheat $4,000 bush 81 coo
bush oats 1900 bush rye rs QUO bush barley Shipments
500 bbs flour, $1,000 bush wheat 10000 bush corn
69OVO bush oats 700 bush rye, 1900 bash barley.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l6.-CoIJCn in fair demand at
lBAC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18
Rice, whiting & Bullock,
BA MIXERS & KERs
Mrsstment Securities q Specially.

Government Bonds, Gold. Silver, Coupons,
ETC., etc.
Larestmeat Securities Specially
Buy and Sell Railroad City and County Bonds.
SPECIAL attention given orders for purchase and sal
of Stocks at Boston and New York Boards.
Agents for the various lines OF European Steamships
Passages secured and from Europe, (cabn seerage
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Drafts
drawn payable in of the principal cities of Europe
How interest on deposits subject to check at sight.
Specie deposits for three months longer received
with interest at current rate. diff aplO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18
Cheap Carpets
a Book for Every Man.

The "SCIEECE or LIFE, or SELF. RESERVATION" a
Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure OF Exhausted
vitality, Premature Decline IN Man, Nervous and Phy.
steal Debility Hypochondria, ImD1tencv, spernator-
rh@a or seminal weakness, and a ther diseases aris-
cesses Of mature years This inieed hook for every
man. Thousands have been taught BY THIS work the
true way to health and happiness II Is the cheapest
aud best medical work ever publsned, and tho only
this class Of Ills worth reading 10Th edition. revsed
much enlarged, illustrated bound N beautiful French
cl0h Price ST. Sent by mail, post paid on rece ut OF
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL IYsurirE No, 4
Buhnch IT,, Boston, MASS. OF Or. W. H. PARKER, As
ssiant Physician. n. b. the author may be consulted
the above well all diseases skill and
experience, deoplyr jaj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-18
Owing to removal of $50 barrels fine
Rye and Bourbon Whiskey,

OF 1870 1862 1868 and of 1861 by order Of congn-
ors and owners result of the late disastrous fire,
offer them at much less than cost price for cash or
good notes to the wholesale trade, drug trade and
This sale will continue week from date;
after that subject to tnrther orders from the shippers
Samples and stock at present at