davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
Money Sent without Danger of Loss.

Money Sent Without Danger Of Loss.
MONEY ORDERS for any amount not exceeding $50
Oh one order, will be issued deposit this office and
payment fthe following fees:
On orders not exceeding SO. -. .......... 10 cents
Over S50 and not exceeding O.........,.l5
Over $40 S5G..,, Is
Swiss International Postal Money Orders issued at
n f United States Treasury Notes or National Rank
Notes only received or paid.
VALUABLE LETTERS
shoudmyariaby be taken to the Post Office and Regis
tered The Registry fee to all parts of the United States
is l5cents; Canada, cents Great Britain and the Ger
man states cents.
OFFICE HOURS-FrOm G.i5 a m to s D m except
Sundays. On Sundays, from 9,45 TO 1870 m
Money Order business closes on Saturday at p m.
Jal9 dit j. PlCk EFT, Postmaster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
Furniture.

ENTIRE OUTFITS FOR HOUSE,
~ KEEPING.-We are prepared TO furnish every arti
Gle needed TO furnish IA house from nutmeg Crater to
ptTor suite and take our pay by instamens, giving
SIX months to years time to complete the payments
H. W. DENNY e co.
o4 555 Main FRANKLIN Sn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04


Leave Providence for Waterford 800 a m and 4Oi IN
connecting Immediately with trains for Southbridge
Putnam and Norwich.
Leave Providence for Wuonsocket at 1000 pm.
Leave WoOnsOcket for Providence nj 300 M $50 m.
Leave Providence Tor UNbridgc at 400 PM
Leave Waterford for Providence ut s. 20 y nj.
Leave UXbridge for Worcester ut 5.i5 m.
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence at
14O and llOO am and 20 Woonsocket for Milford
at $50 m, and 1880 and $50 m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
MeoirInaI.

a MEDICAL CARD. - All Diseases of
n Ladies and Children both Chronic and Acute can
DC sclenthcaly treated by DR. HANNAH L. ARCHER
whose long perence abes her to give reeft Those
Ialng 10 mi 1t elsewhere Cancer cured ieifhOf min
Oihceo5l clinton St. one door from Chatham Ofice
h0Grs-S 10 u A N. and to 4 P NJ Dr. H. E. Archer
VIII meet the ladies' OF WestbOrough every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY from TO P. NJ. at the residence OF Mr. Jonas
Stone. West st. aims 49, VI 49, 'u.19
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
ROsT0N AND ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MoEpAyI
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
FOr Boston, al 40 exp, l. 9.2j ex p. and gIJam and
Lay; d'13 Exp 355 exp l3O. G.0e and 95j exp y M
The 40 m. and 325, 3.55 and qj5 In trains start
from washington square staton all others from Foster
For Grafton, Wcsiboro', Southville, corIayfIo m,
Ashland at and 945 m lao, 1870 and 6 u m, -' t
~ ZOE SCUM cunningham 42O, I, % and 9.45 M l4O
80 d'52 4'5O: d and 9.53 m.
For Milford at and 9.2j am, l.IO 32j ami 3Opm
For Eor N MAJ at and 945 m 40, l3O and m
az, FOR y Wellesley, G@ntyille West Newton, Newton,
ana hrl$ht0n' at and 9.i5 m, 1870. D M PAS
sengers for the same stations can also take lie 40 N,
Tram TO Nalic&, and there change to the Sayunyilja
IRAN, Which leaves Natick lwentyscven minutes alter
The 42Oa m train runs every day exccpt Monday all
DINERS every day except Sunday "
Sgnday EXpress rom Albany leaves Washington So
stS Si ~ 80 z N Tor Boston.
sunday MAI leaves washington So. station 23O am
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows,
For worcester at ), T. $50 exp. 9 exp II n M 100
express $50 express to birmingham $50 express $40
For New York via Springfield, exp a m, sexp. 9
exp. pm. f ''' . N'PH .
New York, via Norwich, $50 exp.pm.
Grafton 5, Z, II 4 m. 1870 30 D M
Westboro, 5, Z. II IN, l.80, i30 $50 exppu
Southville, 5, !, II II IN, 1886 40 m 90 r "
Gordayle, :, I, II a IN, l.SO, I3O N.
Ashland, s. 7, II a IN. 30 430. $50 exp n m
South birmingham, 5. I. $50 eNp, and d Avn H..
I5O 2l5 exp exp 4 4.3O exp. j, $50 cx Sg5 a n NJ
pm. '''' -'''' = % '''V' ''o' ol5' IL
Milbury, am, 43Opm.
SaNonvile, 10 Il m. SIS D m.
Mlof9, 4. S3O eXp exp m, 2.l5 exp. 30 exp p M
sunday NAL leaves Boston at $50 m stonping nj W
Newton, South tramingham Worcester West Brook
nc' fahler ana Springfield arrives in New York al $40
M {. o; RISSELL, Sup't. Springfield
a. Fifth, Asst. Sup't, Boston
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

IN THE OLD TINE.

ABOVE the sunset hills the vanqushed clouds
are breaking,
The light trails its jewels along the dusky lane
And "a bird at my window the old song awaking
AdOwn the meadowpath the well-known way I'm
taking,
And dream and I dream am but a child again.
know where the blossoms of the golden bell are
brightest;
know where the fern sips the brooklet's falling
know of a bank where daisies bloom the whitest.
And nook in the beeches where shadows fall the
lightest,
And cooling breezes flicker on a sultry summer
day.
was there by the brookside we built bower of
rlishes,
the shade of the beeches in that old happy
time;
Wewrought the rustic roof where the purple hare
And Ben trimmed it o'er with the fr-tree's sombre
brushes,
While'our merry voices blended with the waters
ripping chime.
How sweet on the air came the breath of new
mown Cloverl
How soft was the whisper of the wind in the
treei
There were Maudes golden curls, with the sun
light gilded over,
There was merry little Carl, and brave Ben, the
rOver;-
Ah me Ben is sleeping now beneath the South
ern seal
And fair little Maude in stately ship is sailing,
Is sailing and sailing to a far foreign shore;
And Carl is at rest where the Northern winds are
wailing,
Where the Northern sea is moaning, and the North
ern lights are pang
And the wild waves thunder round his bed for
evermOrel
But the song of the bird in the sunlght's quiet
beaming,
The sound in the tree-top of the winds low re-
frain,
And the voice of the river with Is white waves
silver cleaning
Draw me back through the years to our youth
times happy dreaming,
To the dear olden time that can never come
again!
Our Y0ulaq Folks
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

bring the delicate embroidery with which
she was busy near the flying threads of
hair dust-she went bravely on.
Oh, how the little back did ache, and
how the little brown eyes did sting. But
when Uncle Reuben came in again at
sunset, the work was done, and the weary
child lay asleep in her chair. He stepped
up very softly to her side, and laid
bright new dollar note in her lap.
Never was there happier heart than
Josie's when, after supper, he took her
out to walk, and let her buy, with her
own hard-earned money, the curtains for
mothers room.
Yes, she was happier just once in her
life, ana that was when her mother, GO
ing up to her room when she returned
from her journey, asked "Why, who put
those pretty curtains up here?" And on
hearing from Aunt Lottie of her little
girls unselfsh love, took her in her arms
and said, "My own blessed darling childi
Id rather have these than the finest cur
tains that ever hung in palace"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04
Youths Department.
" GOING INTO BREEGHES."

"Joy to Philip he this day
Has his long coats cast away.
And (the childish seassn gomez
Put the manly breeches on.
Officer on gay parade,
Red-coat in his first cockade,
Bridegroom in his wedding-trim,
Birthday beau surprising him,
Never did with conscious gait
Strut about in half the state
Or the pride yet free from sln)
OF my little manikin;
Never was there pride or bliss
Half so rational as his.
Sashes, frocks, to those that need 'em,
Philips limbs have got their freedom.
He can run, or he can ride,
And do twenty things beside,
Which his petticoats forbade;
Is not he happy lad?
Now he's under other banners
He must leave his former manners:
Bid adieu to female games,
And forget their very names;
Puss in-corners, hide-and-seek,
Sports for girls and pussies weak
Baste-the-bear he may now play at,
Leap-frog, football, sport away at;
Show his skill and strength at cricket;
Mark his distance, pitch his wicket;
Run about in winters snow
Till his cheeks and fingers glow;
Climb tree or scale wall ...
Without any fear to fall;
If he get hurt or bruise,
To complain he must refuse,
Though the anguish and the smart
Go unto his little heart;
He must have his courage ready,
Keep his voice and visage steady;
Brace his eyeballs stiff as drum,
That tear may never come;
And his grief must only speak
From the color in his cheek
This and more he must endure,
Hero he in miniature.
This and more must now be done,
Now the breeches are put on.''
-Ru7dL NeaO Yorker
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

"A farmer in the Far West had a
neighbor who was keeping a pauper on
contract at his house. In the corn-hoeing ng
season the man sometimes borrowed his
neighbor's pauper to help in the corn-field.
Bill Turner had pauper working for
him, and as none of the people in the
neighborhood had ever seen pauper,
they were anxious to get peep at him:
Consequently some twenty OF them Joined
together one day, armed with their shot
guns and rifles, and went over to Turner's
to see the strange creature. They got
cautiously over the fence, and came to
where the men were working.
"Bill," said Silas Brown, their spokes-
man, ''we've heard you've got pauper
working for you, and we'd like to see it. p"
Bill thereupon pointed out the object
of their curiosity. The visitor walked
around the astonished pauper, and silent
ly surveyed him from every point of view.
At last Silas spoke:
"Look here, Bill Turner, said he, "you
can't fool us; that's man"
We wish all those in charge OF charlta-
BILE institutions had the same idea about
paupers as Silas had.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

THE origin of the term 'foolscap" has
doubtless puzzled many writers who use
the paper known by that name, and yet,
as in many singular cases, it took its
name from very simple circumstance.
Charles l., of England, granted numerous
monopolies for the support of the Gov
ernment. Among others was the manu-
facture of paper. The watermark OF the
finest sort was the royal arms OF England.
The consumption of this article was
great, and large fortunes were made py
those who purchased the exclusive right
to vend it. This, among monopolise,
was set aside by the Parliament tnas J
brought Charles I. to the scaffold; ana l
by way of showing their contempt Ior
for the king they ordered the royal arms flnI
to be taken from the paper, ana a lo9i
with his cap and bells to be suDstltetea.
II is now over 200 years since the ioois,
can was taken from the paper, Dut sun
the I paper of the size which the rump par
lament used for their journals bears the
name of the watermark placed there as
an indignity to Charles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

AT school exhibition in town in
Maine, the following essay received the
prize: "On the Turkle.-This animal is
found most always in the water, but
sometimes he leaves the water, and then
he comes on the lard. The turkle cannot
fly IF the turkle was the right kind of
bird he could fly; but if he was goose
bird or an ostrich he could not fly. The
turkle has four paws and mouth like the
American eagle, which makes the British
lion and the uniform tremble. The turkle
has shell, and sometimes folks put fire
on his shell, and then the turkle crawls
out; but he never crawls back again.
When the turkle crawls out of his she'll
he is very wet and sticky. There are two
kinds of turkles-the mud turkles and the
other kind. We don't have the other
kind in our pond. French and Irish peo-
pie eat turkles and frogs, but l should not
like to. I caught a turkle once, but it
didn't do me any good, for swopped it
off for iack-knife, and cut my fingers.
Father said it was a Judgment, but I
thought it was knife. Yours, respect
fully, LUCIUs TEwKsBURY Fay"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

TIE Cincinnati Lancet and Observer of
a recent date says: son the 21st of Au-
gust Mrs. Timothy Bradlee, of Trumbull
County, Ohio, gave birth to eight chill
dren-three boys and five girls They
are all living, and are healthy, but quite
small. Mr.. Bradlee was married six years
ago to Eunice Mowery, who weighed 27o
pounds on the day of her marriage. She
has given birth to two pair OF twins, and
now eight more, making twelve children
in six years. Mrs. Bradlee was tr1plet,
her mother and father both being twins,
and her grandmother the mother OF five
pairs of twins"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

ENGINEER CoNNERs, of Rutland, Vt,
recently saved the life of little child at
the risk of his own. The father Ia poor
man, worth only $75000) generously offer
ed to treat him to glass of soda,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

AFFA1RE DU CGUR-A dog. fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-22
A LIE X A N DRIA.

MILK TRAIN.-The Fairfax News saws -
" Through the eXertions of Mr.. b. Garfield and
others, the o., A. u NJ. II. X. Co, have promised
to put milk and truck train Oh their road the
coming spring. Already, about Go gallons of
milk have been promised by the farmers this
side of Manassas-and the best part OF the line
not yet canvassed."
WARRINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD. A
large number of mules and carts left here YES
teTday, for Hamilton, the former 10y the turn
pike and the latter on the cars. to be used on
the extension of the Washington and Ohio Rail
road from Hamilton to Purcelyiue, the con-
structiOn Ofwhich will be commenced at once
by Mr.. w. b. Mcclure, the contractor
PROPERTY ShLE-Green & Wise, real es-
tate auctioneers, sold, to- day, about five acres
OF land on the road TO Hunting Greek and ad-
jacent to the city, belonging to the estate of
the late Albert Spinbs, to Oliver Putnam for
S2.06N.
FISHING SEAsoN.-The Potomac fishermen
have commenced making arrangements for
next springs fishery. Mr.. Joseph Cawood has
had his winter fishery at Fowlke's in operation
for the last two weeks and has sent some very
fine rock and perch to the Washington market
Cows SToLEy.-Two excellent mich cows
belonging to MIR. James Chatham, were stolen
last night. Mr.. Chatham had valuable horse
and buggy stolen from him a short tiIse ago.
Gazette. SdfNrddV sce0in0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-22
9EORGETOW N.

AcciDYNT.-A lady residing at the corner of
Greene and olive streets, named Mrs. Small,
ming, receiving severe but not dangerous inju-
Tics. She was taken to her residence, where she
was attended by DR.. Mackali.
THE CONSOLIDATION COAL CoNPANY.-At
a meeting OF the stockholders OF the Consolisia-
ton Coal Company of this city, held in New
York on the 18th instant. Allan Campbell was
elected president of the company, vice c. III.
Dalton. resigned.
TEE Coal TRADE.-The large amount of coal
lying at the coal wharves a few months since as
been greatly diminished by shipments north
ward, and should the weather hold good 1t will
all be shipped before canal navigation again
opens.
CULPABLk NEsLIsESCB.-For nearly three
months past the bridge over the canal on Mar
Eet street has been down, and nothing has been
done by the canal company to replace IL. The
absence of the bridge at this point 10 severely
is as T %nlh hasns was done mp and
hope that when the canal company does move
in the matter an ipon bridge will be built, iu-
stead Of one Of the usual trestle structures,
which are frequently rendered dangerous or
useless by loaded boats displaeing their sup
ports.
THE LADY OF THE LAKE took down to-day
251 barrels of -four and 250 bags of sumac.
ARRIVAL OF Wharf.-The schooner, Alice
Curtis, has arrived from Baltimore with 5000
bushels of wheat for VIM. II. Donegal. George
wheat is not for sale, having been purchased in
Baltimore for home consumption.
THK ADJUSTMENTS on THE FAyCY.-A Geek
tight is in progress this afternoon Just across the
Aque duct bridge on the Virginia shore. About
two hundred OF the sports OF Washington AMI
this city have gone over TO witness the main
which is between seventeen "wild Indian,
chickens, and the sane number of ''red horse
fowls, the former entered by John Walker of
this city. and the latter by Isaiah Stewart of
Washington. 1t is expected that the msin will
not be completed to-day. in which IL will he
finished to morrow. The patrons of this exhil-
Grating SPORT having the fear of Gatcilell. the
cruelty to- animals man, before their eyes, fight
all their mains IN Virginia, and in this way
place themselves out OF his jurisdiction. There
wss considerable betting this morning the
result, the odds being in favor Of Walkers
VIVID Indians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-22
LOCAL VS..
Amusements. &c. Tonight.


Kerosene WA the cause of \ IRE at No. 4t9 %
street northwest on Saturday evening last The
sames were e1tinguished before mach damage
In compliance with the request OF the Board
81 Health. mats this morning took the place u
ssme OF the niihy stra" recently used in the
carr Of the Washington end orgetown railroad
"A letter was presented this morning to SEM
tsr Sumner by the committee OF the repg bile IA
general committee OF this District in accordance
with ne acton at their meeting on Wednesday
Night last, trans hitting the resolutions adopted
NJ their meeting.
The Board Of Public Works ha. awarded the
senuscttor construction OF a ioUr-foOt BRICK
sewer, with the necessary manholes. iaterals and
house connections, on Beali street, Georgeto~n
Gem Washington street 70 Rock creek, to Mr..
A little bog, the son Mr.. VIM. Mil, yes run
ever bv awacon on Saturday, near the navy
yard, the wheels passing over and breaking his
right thigh, and otherwise seriously iljuring
him. he was conveyed TO his home, en- Ilth
street, between VI and y streets, southeast
A meeting OF the natives of New Hampshire
IN TINS city Was held in the room OF the Senate
Committee ON Naval Affairs ON SATURDAY. eve
slng, for the p1TPOse OF taking steps 10 organ
rae state association. A committee was ap-
pointed to report at a subsequent meeting.
Chicken thieves are ravaging the northern
part OF the city. One night last weef they stole
about twenty from the premises OF Mr.. o. H..
Granger, living on 10th street, between M and
y, and have also got away with two or three
other collections lately.
This morning, about q clock n pair of horses
u etOnc WaSOn Ean away ar Tile
corner of 18th and III streets aud the dfiyer
Casey Richter. was thrown out and had his face
badly cut Officers Kneas and Byran assisted
him to DIR. Moores drug store where his wounds
we're dressed.
Rev. l. r. Fox having resigned the charge Of
NE North Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Dob
son, who was the very acceptable pastor of
wesley Chapel Mission for a few months a wear
or two ago, and latferiy has been laboring
among the Indians, is spoken sd as his sue
seesor.
The Board of Public Works hava d;roc,ad n =,
contractor, E +. NJ. Fact. TO take up that Dor
sion Of the prsmatic payer ent OK Sd street, be-
tween ID and streets. which has not been laid
an accordance with the specifications. This is
In consequence of several complaints having
Been received from property holders on this
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-22
A Female Suicide

TRAGIC END OF YOUNG GIRLS LIFE.
Isabel A. Titus, aged eighteen, came to this
city two months ago from her home in Pen
PERIL, a small village about thirty miles from
Boston, to visit her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Gallo
way, boarding with Mrs. Adams, at No. 50 west
oath street. She has also visited another sister
Mrs. Lewis, residing at Oil City, Pa, within the
past month. She occasionally exhibited synp-
toms OF insanity, but it was believed nothing
serious would follow. She had an ornamented
revolver, the gift of a friend, with whom she
had practiced shooting at target. Her sister
supPosing that she had no cartridges, had
no Idea that she meditated taking her
life. On Thursday the sisters were engaged
in shopping on Broadway nearly all the af-
ternoOn. Miss Titus seemed much depressed
Soon after dinner, Mr.. Galloway, on passing the
door OF her apartment, heard the click OF a pis-
tol, and on reaching his room mentioned the
circumstance to his wife, and said he thought
Isabel was loading her pistol. Mrs. GALLOWAY
said he thought not, as her sister had nothing To
load it with. Soon afterwards friends came in
and pleasant evening was passed, Miss Titus
having regaiEed her usual spirits. When they
left, however, she babe them goodbye, and said
she would 60 home in the morning Mrs Gal
loway was surprised, as this was the first init
nation which she had received of her sisters
intended departure, but on second thought con-
sidered ii joke on her sisters part, as they had
all been aughing and testing during the evening
The sisters passed up stairs, il being then 1OH D.
m, and were on the point OF retiring. when Isabel
again ran down stairs and babe Mrs. Lewis, her
other sister, good night. She then passed up to
The fourth floor, and, sitting on the highest step.
tooh int piStoi iIOHl heT pocket, ana, placing
the muzzle to her right temple, discharged it,
the ball passing into her brain. She fell to the
floor insensible. MIR. Galloway, hearing the shot
fired, ran out and found the unfortunate girl
still breathing, but unable to speak. Her
screams brought to her assistance the other in
mates of the house, but nothing could be DONE
and the girl died soon after she had been car
ried to her room. The deceased was educated
in the Convent of the Sacred Heart at Detroit
Mich, and is represented TO have been talented
and accomplished, and, except when laboring
under attacks OF me ancholy, to have been ami
able and afectionate in disposition. Her re-
mains were taken to Pepperil for interment.-
". Y Tribune, 2OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-22

@. BAUM sells the best 0tting Corset in the
country; Abdominal Corsets, wen recommended
styles; Madam Foye's Corset and Skirt Sup
porter; Wcrley's celebrated French Corset; +.
b. p. Corsets, q full Pne; Shoulder Braces, for
ladfes and misses; French Corsets; German
Corsets, all styles. Our ow n make a speciaity.
Red Merino and Silk Corsets; old style Corsets,
with board In front. Corsets made TO order al
the shortest notice at G. Baum's Corset and
Hoep Skirt Factory, 4Os It'll street. Don't mis-
take the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-22
CITY TIE N S.

For VERY LARGR MES.-Black Cloth Frock
Coats and Vests, Cashmere Coats, Black Doe
skin and colored Cashmere Pantaloons, and fne
White Shirts; all OF recent manufacture
Price re asonable. Csc. G. HENNINe,
No. 4lo Tth street northwS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-22

PARENTS call and secure merino underwear
for your boys, at bali the usual price, at Prince
Bazaar, l0O6 PENNSYLVANIA ayen ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-22

HousEKEEPERs ! be sure to use .,oo,ev,.
Yeast Powder, for light, elegant B-ackwheat
Cakes, Whaffles, &c.