davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15
AppIe.BlOssOlns.
BY WILL. N. CARLETON

By WILL. N. CARLETON. 90
Underneath an apple-tree,
Sat a maiden, and lover;
And the thoughts within her, he
Yearned. in secret, TO discover.
Round them danced the sunbeams bright;
Green the grass-lawn stretched before them
While the APPLE blossoms white
Hang in rich profusion DER them.
Nought within her eyes he read.
That would tell her tale unto him;
While her eyes Che after said).
Quivered quickly through and through him
Till at last his heart burst free
From the prayer with which twas laden,
And he said. when wilt thou be
Mine forevermore, fair maiden 2"
" When," said she. the breeze of May
With white fakes our heads shall cover.
will be thy brideling gay
Thou shalt be my husband-lover."
" How" said he. in sorrow bowed.
Can hope such hopeful weather?
Breeze OF May and Winters cloud
Do not often fly together"
Swiftly, al the words he said.
From the West a breeze came signing,
And on each uncovered head.
Sent the apple-blossoms flying.
Is. Flakes of whitei' thou'rt mine" said hc,
Sooner than thy wish or knowingp
" Nay. 1 heard the breeze" quoth she,
When in yonder forest blowing -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15
Varieties.

a NEW pair VI hlOS--A H1Ao~ l.ft
THE Pope suffers from asthma.
BIRDS of ill omen-The political caws.
MOUNT VEsUvIUs is said to be a fiery
old crater. .fl4
"WHoM the gods would destroy they
first make mad" Yes, and when
some men would dye, they first get
madder.
WHAT is the difference between the
Girl of the Periods seat on horseback
and her gait in walking ? One is side
saddle and the other a sad sidle.
An Illinois editor has become SO hol-
low from depending for subsistence on
his paper that he advertises himself for
sale for stove-pipe, at three cents a foot.
M. D. CONWAY explains from london
that he is sure the Prince of Wales
went to the Mabille in Paris from good
motives; the same that inspired Mrs.
Stoves visit there
A DUTcHMAN, getting excited over an
account of an elopement of married
woman, gave his opinion thus: If my
wife runs away NIT anoder mans wife,
shaks him out of his preeches, if she be
mine fadder, mine God p
az NEVER go to church," said an ir-
reverent man to pious lady; 9 always
spend Sunday in settling accounts"
There is another day." said the lady,
'.that will be.spent in the same way"
q What day is that ?" asked the man.
"The day of judgment" was the solemn
reply. ,
JOSH BILLINGS says +" When, l. was
little boy and wore naked feet, and was
loafine around loose for strawberrys,
was oftentimes Just agoing to step on
striped snaik, but it always cured me
ov strawberrys. If a striped snaik got
into a lO-akre lot before I did, i. alwus
konsidered that all the strawberrys in
that lot belonged tew the snaik."
MANIA" Now take your medicine
like a good girl, and when you get well
pIl buy YOU a nice dolly" Sick child
Please, ma, have it a Dolly Warden"
The pun fiend is again on the war
| path. Here is his latest effort Why
| Is an egg produced in May like a
| native of Malacca Because it is a
May-lay."
o, TOMMY, that was abominable in you
to eat your sisters share of the cake y
/" Why" said Tommy, didn't you tell
| me, ma, that was always to take her
part ?'
WHEN Bryant, the poet, was in Mex
leo recently, he met an American LADY,
and after the introduction she said to
friend, q Everybody in New York knows
Mr.. Bryant, and they all go to hear his
minstrels sing"
| GET out of my way-what are you
| good for ?'' said a cross old man, to n
| little bright-eyed urchin, who happened
to stand in the way. The little fellow,
as he stepped one side, replied very
gently: "They make men out of such
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15

The Jesuit monastery on the Lake of
Laach has been disposed of to private
proprietor. The transaction marks the
first move in the tactics adopted by the
prescribed order to meet the offensive
bill. The object is to divest the order
of its cooperative and organized charac-
ter, and to convert the members into
private individuals whom the executive
power cannottouch under the provisions
of the new law.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15

This is easily done. A series of inn
i,,gs such as he has experienced will al
ways insure to the candidate the power
of making his home-rzua on the last round
of the game.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15
Curious.

Creeping plants are attracted by GER
tain species of climbers growing near
them, and repelled by others. 1t has
been observed, in tropical forests, that
the climbing vines seem to prefer cer-
tain kinds of trees, and go far out of
their way to reach them, at the same
time avoiding other trees much nearer,
and apparently more convenient.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15

Mr.. PETER Cox, sprightly youth of
1O1 summers, was married in Brooklyn.
last week, to Miss Lucy Green, a gush-
ing damsel of 60. Both colored.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15
" HIS LAST INNING"

He does not present SO favorable or
enviable appearance as formerly. He
has pursued the game too long, and his
run from the first to the last inning has
been easy and rapid.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15

SOMETHING to boot-An impertinept
dun.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15

Arriving near mans estate he seeks
pleasure in another technically of the
game, known as " foul ball." It may
be said that from this time forward his
jig is up. ...
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15

Not to be outdone by his other com.
rades, he makes his first i,sa-ins. All
seems very we'll and he wonders why he
never played the game before. 'ns.'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15
Foreign Gossip.

ENGLAND's 100000 hares and rab-
bits. exclude 100000 sheep which
might otherwise be kept.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

The Kentucky Statesman says: "Antiquarians
who may visit Lexington hereafter will find
litte trace of enc delunct institution-we mean
the Greeley club The impress Of its influence
was like snow upon the waters, 1t melted ere
yet 1t made mark
Ehe Cincinnati Gazette says: "Private aG-
vices report a formidable combination of the
friends Of Mr.. Pendleton in Indiana, organized
by the irrepreSsihle Wooley, of cur city, to de-
feat Hendricks and pay off the old score"
Hon John P. Hale, having read in some of
the papers that he had "come out for Greeley, p
writes to correct this item of news, and gives us
to understand that he is about the last man in
the country 10 do anything of that kind He
regards Mr.. Greeley as unfit for the presidency,
and could not support him under any circum-
stances.
In his letter Of acceptance Greeley said that
each state should be left free to enforce the
rights and promote the well being of its inhabi.
tants by such means as the Judgment of its own
people shall prescribe" That's to say, if state
believes that the well being of its citizens re-
quires that the kuklux be encouraged to mai
treat, drive out or kill the freedmen, and all
such as desire to vote the republican ticket, the
general government must not interfere! A nice
arrangement, that.
The New Haven Journal, abiding to the
speech of the leader of the Connecticut democ-
racy in the electoral convention on Wednesday,
says: GAS Mr.. Eaton is fresh from an interview
with his candidate his announcement that Mr.
Greeley has adopted the principle of state rights
as Connecticut democrats understand it, is well
worth noting. 1t is certainly of interest to the
men who, after fighting Connecticut democracy
all these years, now propose to confederate with
them" Mr.. Eaton's doctrine Of estate rights
is identical with the Calhoun doctrine of Estate
sovereignty"
The Boston Advertiser says: eve are assured
that Mr., Sumner was nominated at Worcester,
Wednesday, without his knowledge, and con
trary to the wishes of his nearest friends On the
''liberal' side Gen, Banks was chiefly response
bic for it, not only limiting at it in his speech at
the opening of the convention, but pushing it
wherever he could make his influence felt. Mr.
Bird and his companions of the old radical
wing thought it was asking too much of Mr.
Sumner, and discouraged the movement till they
were out-voted.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
Gbe 9ap spn: aaaeste saturOan go September H. 1879

DIR. C. r. Broadbent, Electrician and Physician,
of New York City arrived at the Bay State house,
yesterday noon, and he can remain only four days.
Our readers should remember that DR.. Broadbent
has visited this city at certain times for about
twenty-five years. HenOw visits it one week in every
month, and has great many patients. He treats
very successfully, by electricity and vegetable RENE
dies all diseases OF whatever name or nature, chrOn-
ic or, acute. The doctor can tell by just looking
at you where and what your complaints are, without
your saying word. On account of the limited time
he can remain here this VISIT he will be obliged to
receive his patients on the Sabbath from II until
O'Clock only, week days from 9 a. NJ. to P M. Adj
vice free to ALL until next Tuesday noon at the Bay
State house. room lS. Cell early.
Lamson, Glazier & Co. viii hold their usual
Saturday sale to-day, at 121z O'Clock
Weinberg Bros, 357 Main street, have just re-
ceived large lot of kid gauntlets; also new lot OF
the celebrated Joseph kid gloves, 81 pair, every
pair warranted. We give new pairs for all that
rip or tear in putting on.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

these things are news and therefore appropri-
ate matter for a newspaper which, cannot Of
course vouch for the accuracy Of all it pub
fishes. The legal responsibility for such
publications cannot be cyadcd onNthat
ground, and the moral judgment should be
as eXaciinc. A newspaper has no more right 10
publish every foul SANDER upon public meu that
it can find, than any man has to spend his time
retailing scandal about his neighbors. Such a
man would be a. once pronounced a contempti-
Bile nuisance, and a newspaper which docs the
same kind Of work on larger scale, deserves no
more favorable iudemen1.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

from 81 to Sc per acre for unimproved lands.
and s. to $50 for improved lands. The state IS
suffering from drouth, the most severe for
twenty years, and water is very scarce ia the
wells and springs, the streams being mostly
dried up, except the rivers, and they are very
low. Game is abundant along the streams,
the deer, bear, turkey, hare and prairie chicken
in abundance. Turkeys are almost tame, so
much so they are not at all frightened at the
appearance of man. The country people are
peaceable and any man can express himself
freely at all times; a! least this has been my
experience. D. W. c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

The Kentucky is too low to be naYigable, and
a ferryman recently assisted runaway couple
across by carrying the bride in his arms while
the groom waded.
A ceutenayian cannbal named Tarain, who
distinctly remembered how some of Capt. Cooks
crew tasted uncooked, died recently in New Zea-
land.
A Saratoga county New York; farmer recov-
cred $500 OF a neighbor for SANDER, the other
day, and was himself sent five years to state
prison for perjury committed during the trial.
The justices OF the court ofspecial sessions at
Norwich, England, disagreed the other day, and
| from hard words advanced to blows, until they
rolled together from the bench upon the floor
English officials propose TO introduce large
number of female clerks into the post offices
whereat the gentlemen in the offices are so I'M
gallant as TO hold indignation meetings and pro-
test against the action of the authorizes.
A young Japanese, Sasoumi Satoo son of the
chief physician of the mikado, arrived at Berlin
in November 1869, to study medicine; he did
not know word OF German at the time, but he
learned il in five months and Latin in six.
Lexington, KY, has q colored curiosity. 1t
is negro boy, twelve years old, weighing two
hundred and sixty pounds and standing six and
a half feet in his stockings. His mamma says
he weighed fifty pounds at three months old.
Big thing.
Official investigations have shown that Ser
geant Major Schrauz Of the Prussian cavalry is
the man who fired the first shot in the Franco
German war, and he has been decorated with
81 o i'+ '.au -, =! 'u' 0iiiP0iOl
"tTi 'ii o I,,, 1870 ~ .,-
VI inuu3 teeciiIiS sJllI tile
h %aG M c,G ,o 10
Gnrn,"y snar fn, nm M T
no., rat,,rd ,i,a or. ~ Lienou
oiI,, - ''C SttilE
I "nS IN a. tion
or 'rS o,cao H. nov
E.,, ';o ti .oi,, " .uo asl
"',0 IL ~ d rus
a 60" o - ny lio Mloio
o,i I,,-,noI, 7i'eA 0H0 ~ J0"' anu
'..I Peg cc,,rsoo rooott,. +
knt,yerr no choTIain ~ ~ toUM pl',ee 4, ~
" ~ no, I, y, ~ p iso ~ NJ
p"rra,o r0 @ VI 81 C'lo
,oIJ ~ ;r III ~P % ISL nv, liIii II NJ
r;os fs,,,'rsoJ 1919 aJ iJ'u Ju'' nc
@ a., nv ,se fd ~ ,opi1,. t"t ~ io. .I
roI ua S'' ~ ,iI ~Cpou, Ou "tiion ,He
snJ IN to cal,o " IT. IT, oG iTi oI
i+ ta u, o,ot", rIi,Iij u
M t al" o,S5 t l,G Die 9eep
yo,,nd he sr ,," ot tHe seIious
w. V ~, 'no T, . uuu ian
Iod az o,, Tut .9 W., a ~. uteilnS
I ,no Sun slle iusitEe
me- MN Of ssoite cor:to tiG .uI ,lJ T Tu1 -
~ man VI OutS N''i' 'N'OiJ haulSu NUNS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will often
occasion the death Of the patient. 1t locks up the liver
stops the circulation of the blood heniorrhage follows
and in ac coggng the action of the very organs that
caused the cough.
Liver Complaint aud Dyspepsia the causes of two
lhlrds OF the cases OF Consumption. Many now
complaining with duh pain in the side, the bowels
sometimes cOstiVe and sometimes too loose, tongue
coated pain in the shoulder blade, feeling sometimes
verN restless and at other times drowsy the food that
taken lies heavily the stomach, accompanied with
acidity and beching of wind These symptoms usually
originate from disordered condition of the stomach
Or torpid liver; Persons affected If they take one
or two heavy colds and if the cough in these be
suddenly stopped tine lungs, liver and stomach clog,
and remain torpid and inactive, and before the patient
aware Of his SITUATION the lungs of sores,
and liberated and death is the inevitable result
Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup is expectorant which
does not contain any opium anything calculated to
check cough suddenly.
Sehenck's Seaweed Tonic dlssolves the food, mixes
with the gastric juice Of the stomach digcsts easily
nonrishes the system and creates healthy circulation
OF The blood When the bowels cOstive skin salow
and the patient is of bilious habit, Scheneks Man
drake Pills required.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. j. II. sCHENCK
q SON. Northeast corner OF Sixth and Arch streets
Philadelphia Penn, and for sale by GEO. c. GOOD
WIN co 80 Hanover ST., Boston, John Y. Henry,
college place, New York Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally deoplm au24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

DEATH OF BISHOP EAsTBURN-We regret to
be called upon TO record the death Of Rev. Man
ton Eastburn, which sad event occurred on
Wednesday night at his residence in this city.
He recently returned 10 his home after brief
visit to Newport, and was Immediately attacked
with the dysentery, which his somewhat i'm
paired constitution was unable to bear and al
though the most skilllul medical aid was sum
moned, all attempts to prevent a fatal result
were unayaiiing.
Rev. Manton Eastburn was born in England
February 9, 1901, and was graduated at Colum
bia college in 1871 His parents came TO this
country when he was quite young, and settled
in New York. He was ordained in Nav 1922:
was assistant minister Of Christ church, New
YORK, Tor lew years, and became rector of the
Church of the Ascension in New York in 1927
and was cOnsecrated assistant bishop of Massa.
chusetts IN Boston December 80 1912, and Feb
ruary Is, 1913, became bishop, which position
he has held to the present time. He was twice
married, and leaves a widow but no children
His marriage relations were both unfortunate,
insanity having afflicted both Of his wives. The
bishop was widely known as a clergyman Of
rare abilities and his death will be generally de-
plored IN this community, where his high per-
Sonal character was so much esteemed.
lie was the author Of several religious publi-
cations, and emphatically devoted his life TO the
cause Of the church. He belonged TO what is
| termed the Evangelical school Of the denomna-
| uon, ana was considered very liberal in his
! NitWa anu dtuOhS' VINE HfmlY planted in the
| doctrines of his own faith and very decided in
his views, he was always ready to give his aid
| 10 all good enterprises in an union with other
! denominations. Except in connection with
some religious movements he was not al all
| before the public, and his life was a round of
| duty in his diocese. He was the rector of Trim.
| ity church for many years until relieved by
Rev. Phillips Brooks. He Clung through lie
teDaciously TO many old English customs, esppc-
tally in his mode lliying, dress and general de.
pertinent. He had preserved his health excel
lently up to his last sickness, and largely by
out door exercise, being fond Of long horsebac,
rides. He always dsliked the American plan
Of cemeteries, and some time since selected his
place of burial in Dedham, because adjoining
the Episcopal church there. although not owned
by il, is a Durying ground much after the plan
| Of old England. His body will consequently be
/ laid there
lie had outliyed almost every relative on
earth, aud in conversation with a leading clergy
man OF his denomination recently said sadly
5 cll ne was almost alone in the world. HIS
iuuueiM whl take place at Trinity church next
nal. ''Nh "O'''' 'Vs'''' 'V"'-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
5gsftaI 4Otresa.
Republican County Convention

The Republicans of Worcester County are requested to
send delegates to Convention to be held at Horticu-
tural Hail. Worcester, on FRIDAY Sept 27th. at IL
O'Clock A NJ for the purpose of nominating candidate
for County Commissioner
The basis of representation will be the same as the
State Convention.
By order of the County Committee
J. D. DANIELS, Chairman.
II. l. JOsLIN, secy. dts27 sl4s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
The Wheat Field of America.
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES, GOOD
MARKETS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD shers fer
sale its LANDS IN CENTRAL AND WESTERN MIsEBsorA
embracing; /. The Best Of Wheat Land; @ Excellent
Timber for the MILL the Farm, and the Fire; 8. Rich
Prairie Pasturage, and Natural Meadow watered by
clear Lakes and running streams-in Healthfa CHI
mate where fever and ague is unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by hike to market as
eheaply as from Eastern Iowa Central Illinois. Cars
now run through these lands fom Lake Superior Da-
kota Price of land close to track "a 10 S. per acre
further away, $3.50 to 81 SEVEN YEARS CREDIT; War
nntee Deeds. Northern Pacific I.SV Bonds. now selling
at par, received for land at Slo Ne Other unoooupied
Lands present such advantages 10 settlers
SOLDIERS under the the law (SIarch lsR) get
100 acres FREE the railroad by and two yours
residence
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES fur-
nshed from all principal points East 10 purchasers Of
Railroad Lands, and to Settles Government Hence
steads.
Purchasers, their wives and children CARRIED PnEE
over the Northern Pacific Road
Now Is the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Rail-
road Lands and Government Homesteads close 10 the
track.
" Send for PAMPHLET containing full hforina
uoll' map and copy Of new Homestead Law.
Address LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC r.
~, ST. PAUL, MIMI, or % FIFTH AVENUE, COR srn
STBEBE NEW York. my2S deopkwoowIyr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

OF THR several remedies generally prescribed for the
eradication of kidney, bladder and glandular Diseases
diabetes gravel, retention or incontnence Of urine,
youthful indiscretions, female complaints and maadies
of the uinogeaE organs none come up to the stand
ard of SMoLASDERs BUcHU, which regulates the sys-
TEN and leaves it in a healthy condition.
$40 deop&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
7lAUNs@ Nz.Aszl4 A'-ac
xzw goag sTocK sARxra

NEW YORK. Sept. l3-Aioney easy at q per cent
Sterling hrmer at 05H. Gold quiet and firm. and fIO5
ll3H@il3H, with the most business at 3. from
10 per cent for carrying Clearngs S4!,0000 00 The
lowers 6js old active at the decline state bonds dull
Stocks active and strong; Erie, Union Pacific, Columbus
Cincinnati and Indiana Central, in each OF which
there is large short interest, strong and higher
New York Central showed considerable strength in the
afternoon, but speculation runs almost entirely low
priced ances The short interest in Erie Is large that
it was loaned to DAY at from u to per cent for
Ill tomorrow; Cleveland, Columbus and Indiana Cen
trail and Union Pacific loaned nat The market closed
strong. with upward tendency. The failure Of several
well known coffee and Tea houses in Baltimore
quite exctement the total liabilities OF all the su.
Tended firms win probably reach four millions. New
York city Will have to bear portion OF the loss,
considerable amount of paper OF the Baltimore firms Is
in the hands of bankers here The Express SAYS the i'm
mediate cause of these failures be traced to
nala effort to bull prices of tea and coffee in the face
OF the repeal OF the tariff duties the last session of
gress, 1t is reported the this afternoon that
em6er of prominent stock brokers firm had decamped
with $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

Thursday, Sept 18th, was red lot,or dov -,
tne calendar Of the Congregational church A.
i DeiGnertown, i being the occasion of he reded.
icaton Of their house Of worsnip' which bes
Deen completely renovated and re}urnisLed The
past summer at an expense Of some 5000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
District Convention.

Convention Of the Republicans of the Ninth Con-
gressiona District. will be held at Horticultural Hal.
Worcester, on FRIDAY, Sept 21th, at 10 clock A. NJ
for the purpose of nominating member of Congress
and one Presidential Eector.
The basis of representation will be the same as at the
last state Convention. It. L. NELSON,
Chairman District Committee.
Worcester, Sept u, 1872. dts2T sls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

Open to-day four hundred dozen of The bost Jou.
win kid gloves at 10 cents pais worth SIS at tho
new store OF Gross, Strauss Co., 1888 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
ForeIgn AIarket..-LBv Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, Sept. lS-Censols at 92H; U. s. $40 bonds
new 5s S93s.
LIVERPOOL Sept l3COton closed dull and depressed
middling uplands at 9Kd do Orleans 1913 a l0Ad;
sales 5000 bales (which 1000 bales for speculation
and export,