davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-30

war vessel costs the after 1t is paid foror
how to make million dollars off from little salary
how to prove thnt gift is bribe? Loud cheers
o. ! shall waste no more time with you-you are not
caPa1e % ds1 0ea oo T.
Myen fortnight before the diyl knows your dead.
Prolonged applause.]
never pleasant to be personal But the great SINH
larity between the two platforms to justify
comparison Of candidates. Permit me then to speak
loves his country that love is selfish for he is capable
Of no other. II he loves clear sunlight, 1t
s bs 1nsa ssaseh ana It h ps
yellow for dstillation. II he loves nexhausble
resources it is because they yield him annual for
cdamzed into sea-shore drives and fancy courses.
II he loves our navgabe waters, it is because our
elor style with such Jim Fisk II be loves our
citizen aodery is because their epauetes
his shoulders and sword In his hand. [ApplauseI
poet inspired by his inmiable character, has writ
ten
:The1e i pot II the vtdo world peasure se sToet
A t. s,t BY The 5 sTd a tut nR feet
Sand gaze at the world twI1t the Of boots"
He fairly forces upon us the Kentucky Judges dean-
place." ....
Or perhaps he is better indicated by poe's Raven:
s'perched above bust Of Pnllas,
Sat and perched, and nothing more"
[Loud applcuse.l
Look at the estimate he puts upon his country-nofe
the words his country. For the mission to belelu,
ne taxes from Mr. Jones chicago Clty ttaAhAt I
and property near the western limits: n1
For the secretaryship Of the Navy he receives 1f9m
hr. Borie residence and lot in Phjadetpnla* tol
signing the bills which convey the peoples anas 20
Western 1nonopoes he becomes the owner OF railroad
bonds. For the Attorney Generalship ae e.; receives
on q n a9aG $ooo He5s rom
900 IN gold; and for the collection Of customs st
Now York, he gets residence and two lots az kong
Southern States members Of Congress nfe TO
do his bidding Aud what price he has liked on the
, 1872-10-30

Continental Hotel, Phlladelphla-Rent $80,
0o0; profits above 975, 900.
ent,-said to be the cheapest for the opportu-
nities,-on1y 965, 900; profits S150, 900.
Astor House. New York-Rent 81, 600. Very
successful on the European plan. Profits $685.
900.
Profits $4,000, being full Of southerners all
summer.
Parker House, BoBton-Owned by the propri-
etor. Profits S125, 900.
1aillsesy House, New York-Eno1mous rent,
Hoffman House, New York-Profits, 975, 900.
Arlington 1Hasot HOTEL Washington-Rent, $4,000.
The following hotels clear $4,000 per annum !:
Brevoort, Clarendon, French's, New York; .Tay-
lor's, Jersey City (does the largest bar business
Falls.
The following hotels make $4,000 per an
nun: St. James, New York; Coleman, New
Park, New York; Revere House, Boston; Tre-
t mont House, Boston Metropolitan, Washing
ton; Ebbitt House, Washington
The following hotels make profits IS append
asthsr, New York, $50, 900; Grand, Nav York,
5000 (rent reduced 10 $4,000; Clifford, New
York, S25, 900; United States, New York, $15,-
600; Belmont, New York, $4,000; Merchants',
New York, S95, 900; Mansion House, Brooklyn,
925,ooo; Everett, New York, 900; Pierre-
point, Brooklyn, 5000; American, Boston,
$4,000; Congress Hall, Cape May, S36, 600
| Q872); Stockton, Cape May, $57 900; Congress
Hall, Saratoga, $75, 900.
The largest hotel in the United States, as to
room-capacity, is probably the Grand Union at
saratoga. Mr. A. 7. Stewards new Woman Ho-
tel, New York, has above 600 rooms. The new
| GATE.
, 1872-10-30

WAsHNGToS, Oct. 23, 1379.
Atr, Geoffrey Chaucer wrote one line which I
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-02
The Drug
Is selling Dru
ERR than anv
rHE Oil MARK E.s~.


rHE OH MARkEr~.
BY.W. U. TEL. LINE
PsrxoLRRUx CENrRs D,uy Rxcopol
Nov. 2 1879
The petroleum. market is uuie, and dull
o day at S4,25. Nothing doing in Ina
way OF trans tctions.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2
Rsnned--2Sk.
Nov 16k. Dec. .eid
Market quiet
Piitburx, Nov. 2.
Crude spst lok.
B. y. ali year. l2t.
B. o. do. ll7i
R'dned-Spos 22sf Oct
Market quiet
Nlw YukK, Nov. 2.
Crude-4
RA6nec, 2Gs;.
Aarket- Firm,
GOLD:aN NEu YUnK.
iNIw yOsx, Nov. l.
Gold-ll23k.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21
COUNTY NEWS.

The Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg railroad
have recently added to their rolling stock new
locomotive called the Lowell"
The wood land in Sterling, destroyed by fire
last week, was owned by Messrs. Piper, Burpee
and Killburn. The section burned in Leomin-
ster was owned by Israel Palmer and others.
A man giving his name as John Winterbottom
of Manyille, was struck by the engine of the af-
lernoOn train from here on the Providence road,
near Woonsocket, on Saturday. The train was
stopped and he was discovered lying on the
cowcatcher insensible. His escape from instant
death was almost miraculous. but no bones were
broken and he is in fair way to recover.
The towns in the northern section of the coun.
ty were visited by shower, accompanied by
high wind, Sunday afternoon. At winchendon
several chimneys were blown down and three
windows were blown out of a building in which
the county commissioners were holding a ses-
sion AT Fitchburg a building in process of
erection was partially blown down.
Last Saturday Thomas Cavanaugh, aged
about eleven years, son of James Cavanaugh of
Uxbridge, had his left foot tornIof the leg broken
and his left arm broken, by getting caught in
the betting of picker which he was tending in
the Rivulet mill. Drs. Bennett and Wilcox
amputated the leg near the upper part of the
thigh, and set the broken arm and the little
fellow is doing well,
About the 10th of the present month the sec.
ton Of the dam near the bulk head at the reser.
yolr OF J. 3, Waite in Hubbardston was de-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21
Firea.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, May 20.-About 20OO
acres of forest near here was burned over on
Saturday Farm buildings were saved with
much difficulty.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Ten wooden houses in
East New York, suburbs of Brooklyn, owned
by J. b. Hill, were burned yesterday Loss
$4,000, on which there was partial insurance.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-About noon to-day
the lower portion of the western wall Of Jayne's
building, which burned last night, fell into Re-
lief alley, between Jayne's block and Taylors
hotel injuring three firemen, one of them fatal
ly. This crash caused a rush among the spec
tatOrs, and one man was knocked down on Third
street, and run over and severely injured. Other
persons in the crowd were also injured dur.
ing the panic, The loss by the fire TO Jayne's
building is estimated at $552, 800; insurance
1921 so. About four hundred persons are
thrown out of employment by the fire.
CHICAGO, May 20.-The Herod warehouse
with $4,000 bushels of corn, at Bloomington
Ill., burned Sunday. Loss $50 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

HALIFAX, May 20.-Harbor Grace papers con-
tain details of a fearful disaster which occurred
at Labrador on the 18th of March last. The
brig Huntsman, Capt. Robert Dawes, sailed
from Harbor Grace with crew of sixty-two
men, on sealing voyage. When off Cape
Charles, Labrador, April goth, in company with
the Rescue, Vesta, and Lord Clyde and near
Bottle harbor, the Huntsman forged ahead.
A gale from the northeast suddenly sprung
up, and the Huntsman was driven upon the
rocks. The night was pitch dark. Before the
vessel struck, three Seamen saw the rocks and
Jumped overheard to try and save themselves,
but were instantly killed by the rush of floating
ice. The remaining ifty-nine tooA to the rig,
gng, and in five minutes afterwards both masts
went over at six feet above the deck, and only
seventeen of the crew escaped.
VI these seventeen, all but three were various
ly injured by having their arms and legs brok-
en-, and bodies bruised. They managed to
reach the Rescue by crawling over the ice a
distance of half mile. Forty-five men were
lost, most of them leaving families at or near
little injury
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21
Ahhrerin,odl ninnn,che..

An Omaha special says that Red Cloud, with
twenty-five other chiefs, left there yesterday for
Washington. .....s.
Extensive freshets are now prevailing in the
vicinity Of Salt Lake, caused by the melting Of
snow in the mountains.
Julius Chambers, young New York journal
list, lett yesterday for Lake Itaska, whence he
will make a canoe voyage down the Mississippi
to New Orleans.
A Richmond, Va, special states that call
has been issued for a conservative state conven-
ton TO meet at Richmond, June 81, to express
the views Of conservatives on the presidential
question.
The steamship George Washington, from New
York the 18th inst, for New Orleans, came into
collision with the schooner Daniel Holmes, coal
laden, causing the latter to sink, and carrying
down with her two seamen. The rest OF the
crew were rescued in an exhausted condition.
The steamer was damaged badly and returned
or repairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21
Foreign News.
SPAIN

SPAIN.
MADRID, May Colt is stated that the atti
tude Of the government of France toward the
Carists and the facility with which the retreat
ing insurrectonists escaped into France have
caused deep feeling of irritation on the part of
the Spanish government. Garcia Gutierrez, the
Spanish consul at BayOnne, France, has arrived
at Madrid. He comes for the purpose of for
mally complaining of the course pursued by the
French authorities toward the fleeing Carlists.
DetachmentS of government troops continue to
encounter Carlist bands in the disaffected prov
inces The insurgents are invariably beaten
and dispersed.
An official announcement to-day is that deser-
lions from the Carlists bands in the province Of
Biscay have commenced. Many of the insur-
rectiOnists present themselves to the government
troops and give up their arms. More than 1000
have already submitted. Uribari, Carlist
leader, is dead. Insurgent bands in other prov
inces are dispensing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21
The Boat Race ON the scbu,II,,,,.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-This Afternoon
thousands of people visited Fairmount park and
the shores OF the Schulkill river adjacent 10 wit
ness the great contest between Coulter and Coy.
EFT of Pittsburg, and the Biglin brothers of New
York. The day was very disagreeabIe, wind
blowing fearfuly, and for long time it was
doubtful if the race would take place. The con.
test was Tor $1,000 side, and the distance five
miles. The race was to have taken place at three
o'clock, but Coulter having objected on account
of the roughness of the water, il was postponed
until :8t. Three small steamers and a number
of small boats were on the river, crowded with
people inc boats started fairly; Coulter and
Covett were first ahead, but they went through
the third instead of the second arch of Inc
bridge, and lost 100 feet, which distance they
were unable 10 regain, and the Bigln brothers
came in at least twelve lengths ahead Time
% minutes second. Alarge amount of none,
changed hands.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 90.
PASSAGE OF THE TARIFF AND TAX BILL.
Mr.. Dawes won another brilliant victory in
the house to-day-one which puts in the shade
the one gained by him fortnight ago The
house by two-thrds majority took up and
passed his tariff tax bill without a word of de-
bate on the tax sections, or any opportunity
to offer amendments upon it, No such vote was
ever before given in the house. A short tariff
bill has sometimes been passed by suspension
of the rules; but to take up tariff and tax
bill of nearly sixty pages and pass it on single
vote is something unheard of before 1t shows
the confidence of the house in its leader, and his
great shrewdneSS and ability in so arranging
his bill that it could receive a strong support
On the whole it was the wisest thing the house
could do. Ii it had been taken up in committee
of the whole and considered, the chances are
that a number of dangerous amendments
would have been agreed to. There can be
little doubt that the bill as it has
passed the house is better than it
would have been after two or three days spent
in voting on amendments without debate The
senate finance committee will strike out all OBJ
iectOnable amendments, and it will 20 to a
conference committee at last to be moulded into
shape.
THE HOUSE VOTE ON ADJOURNMENT
Means that it does not intend that congress
shall remain in session after the Philadelphia
convention. It will readily assent to an extern
sion of time to June 9th if it is needed, but it
will not go further. Senators talk of an extra
session, but it is generally believed that the
tariff tax bill and all the appropriation bills can
pass before June Sd, and it is now generally be
lieved that the kuklux extension bill cannot
pass the house, though its friends do not aban-
don all hope of it.
CADET FROM THE WORCESTER DISTRICT.
Mr.. Hoar, of the Worcester district, has the
nomination of naval cadetship on or before
July 1. After congress closes he will submit it
TO a competitive examination.
MR.. BUFFERS RESOLUTION
Gen, Butler failed IN his attempt to embar-
rass the government in its efforts to save the
treaty of Washington. The democrats all voted
for his resolution, and enough republicans to
have carried it, if majority had been all that
was necessary to carry it.
FAILURE TO EJECT REPORTER
1t is thought that the attempt to eject the re-
porter of the associated press from the senate
| gallery for his sharp reply to Senator Conkling
| will be failure. His reply is condemned by
all senators, but it is admitted that the provoca-
| ton was great Mr.. Conkling accused him of
acts of which the entire gallery knew him to be
| innocent and the assault upon his character was
made where he could make no reply.
SAM WELLER.
The amount of called 1862 bonds yet out
standing is $11 ,106.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

MATAMoRAs, Mexico, May 19.-Dispatches
are received confirming reports that Gen. Diaz
is in Jaliseo with 1000 men. Juarcz has ordered
Corella TO concentrate all available forces at San
Luis, move to Gaudalajara, and operate against
Diaz. Garcia de la Cadena and Pedro Martinez
have again started for Zacatecas. Donate
Guerro is operating against Rocha in Durango
One brigade of the latter's forces has pro-
nOunced for Diaz and Joined the revolutionists
Alatorre was defeated in the mountains of Pue.
bla by Mendez and Negrete. Trevino is holding
his forces awaiting an attack by Cevallos. The
latter is in Reynosa, with bis infantry and caval
nv at Camargo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21
Political.

TRENTON, May 2O.-The democratic state con-
vention has been called for June Goth, to choose
delegates TO Baltimore
LITTLE Rock, May 20.--The Brooks republi-
can state convention to nominate candidates for
state officers and delegates to the Philadelphia
convention, meets Wednesday A large number
Of delegates are already here. Brooks will prob
ably be nominated for governor
NASHVILLE, May 2O.-A meeting of citizens
irrespective OF party, nominated Thomas A, r.
Nelson and Emerson Ethridge state electors at
large for the liberal republican ticket. They
left The question of district electors to the con
gressioual districts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

LITTLE Rock, May 2O,-The Arkansas river
is twenty-six feet deep at this point and still
rising. IL lacks but four feet Of being as high
as in 1874. The town of Argent, opposite here
is overfiowed, and also the depot and track OF
the Memphis railroad The damage already
done to plantations near here is estimated at
600 One thousand acres of cotton are UNI
der water in Jefferson, Arkansas, Desha and
Chicot counties, and a large number of farms
bordering on the river are covered with water
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21
PernonnI kilograms.

Ex-Mayor Samuel Smith OF Brooklyn died
yesterday, aged "a.
John Greeley, uncle to Horace Greeley died
in Londonderry, New Hampshire, the 10Th inst,
aged SO.
George Parnell, former deputy commissioner
of internal revenue and present chief Of one d.
vision OF the treasury department, died at Rock
vile, Conn, yesterday morning.
Among the arrivals yesterday, at New York,
by steamer Russia, were Rev. DR.. Storrs and
family Of Brooklyn, Hon. Gerolt Paget, and Sir
Thomas Dakip, ex-lord,mayor Of London,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

stroyed, and the water in the reservoir drawn
down about four feet. : The pond covers nearly
fifty acres, and is used by MIR. Waite for grow
ing fish. The act is supposed to have been com
mitted by parties on the line of the stream be-
low the reservoir, who wanted the water, and a
reward has been offered for their detection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

BALTIMORE, Md, May 20.-Baltimores 7,
Athletics 4. Owing to the decision oftbe umpire
in the eighth inning, while the Athletics were at
the bat, they refused to play, and the umpire
gave the game TO the BaItimores. The Athletics
protested and left the field amid great excite
ment.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Forest City 49, Allan
tics Z. Mutuals 8, Rose Hill college 2. The
latter game was splendidly played in an hour
and five minutes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

New YORK, May 2O.A Havana letter states
there is growing dissatisfaction among the Span.
iards with the course of Captain General Val.
maseda, and his removal is imminent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

The Iron Rust CAsE.-Cher !Justice Chap
man has issued the following temporary iniunc-
ton in the case of the proprietors Of Rural Gem
etery VS.. Robert A. Anders on, which was heard
at the last session of the supreme judicial court
held in this civ:
WORCESTER SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
Nav Is, 1872. !
Pr0prietors or Rural Cemetery as. Robert H. Under
son.
fine parties having been heard on the plaintiffs
motion for an injunction IL is ordered that an in
junction issue, restraining the defendant, his agents
and servants, from carrying on the business of
manufacturing copperas, as heretofore, or in any
such way to cause the escape of mineral CASE
Gus substances into the atmosphere, whereby they
viii be exposed to be carried by winds into the
said cemetery, and cause the monuments therein TO
be discOlored otherwise injured and that the in
junction be continued till the further order Of the
court. Il. A. CHAPMAN CHI j. $. j. C.
copy Attest; J. MASON, Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

ART.-Mr. Wizards studio abounds just now
in portraits of prominent Judges and lawyers,
the latest production Of his brush being re-
markably truthful likeness of 7. L. Nelson, Esq,
city solicitor. All who have seen this picture
admire it at once for the fidelity with which the
artist has given the expression and character in
every line; and we feel no hesitancy in pronounce
ing it one Of his bert portraits. Later in the
season, Mr.. Willard intends 70 spend several
weeks at his country residence in Sturbridge, and
will while there finish several portraits on which
he is engaged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21
ADvERrIsING RATES.

IN DALI sPr-For the Square" Of ten Il es ofaEat
ype time IS cts; each subsequent insertion 50 cts;
week s2-75; weeks 500; month $500; year SO;
'ne same pFoportionally for any number Of squsr
i"o lnes for one week slOo; three lines sl.25;
''S u 81; ave lines sLso. Local notices IS cents psr
each insertion. Business notices Is cents per
''''oaFy notices, resolutions, &C.. IS cents peril
Legal advertisements 90 per square for insertion.
each subsequent insertion Scents.
Special positions In the paper and .no.,.,
display Will he charged extra rates CUT, =,
column advertisements allowed onyto limited extent.
A'u fes charged for the whole space occupied
IL WEEKLY SPT-First insertion 81 90 nor -.
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months s. o one
year $500. S'''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

PATENTs.-AmonS the patents issued during
the week ending May 14th, were the following
TO parties in this county:
Warren W. Williams of Worcester, and Charles
f. Williams of Clinton, for shutter fastener.
Edward T. Gilmore of Marlborough, for bed bot
tom.
Baxter D. Whitney of Wincheudon, for hand saw
ing machine.
ReisSued-George c, Taft of Worcester, assignor
to LOring Goes, same place. for wrench.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

NOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNG.
Il Tl0N.-Cars leave Worcester at $40 and Ills q m
aud 4.2O p. M.
Returning, leave Boston Al Gas and II M and D. m
Cars run through. Baggage checked through without
change.
Passengers by this route land In the vicinity
Of the Eastern, Boston Maine, AID Boston b Lowell
psposi also Steamers % Portland, g. John and Hail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

CRY MoRTALITY.-The total number of
deaths reported at the office. of the city clerk,
for the week ending May 18th, was thirty'nine,
including one still born, the largest number
during any one week in the present year
twenty-five were males and fourteen females.
Seven died of measles, six of scarlet fever, FIVE
of consumption, two Of brain fever, two of
disease of the spine, two of canker rash, two of
heart disease, two of paralysis and one each Of
lung fever, congestion of the bowels, child birth,
infantle, whoOping cough, old age, exhaustion,
Brights disease Of the kidneys and chronic
bronchitis. Seventeen were children five years
of age aud under, ten of them being one year
and under. The oldest was Benjamin Butman,
eighty-ive years of age, the next oldest being
6liy-Gye years of age. Twenty were natives of
this city, thirteen of them being of foreign
parentage Thirty-three were born in this
country, sixteen of them being OF foreign parent.
age, and six were natives of Ireland.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
From Washington.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER SPY. |
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

nENTISTRY.-DR. b. M. PEvEY, late of
- the nTn of Pevey Brothers. has opened new Den
TAI once az his residence 20 Pleasant st. second door
above unyersalist Church. where is doing the most
borough work at reasonable prices dtf ja3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21
BUSINESS Garns.

nj RS. S. H. B L AN oh ARD,
AVE- CIairvOyant Physician,
Business and Test Medium, IS Mechanic ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

ROARD!-A few more gentlemen can be
- accommodated at PIG Main ST., up two flights.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

THE TECHNICAL ScHooL.-Vauabc dona-
tions of shrubs and ornamental plants for the
decoration of the grounds, have been received
from MIR. O. B. Hadwen, Mrs. Ethan Allen, Mr..
Daniel fainter, and Mr.. Sidney Smith.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-21

COTTON WEAVERS. ~ A few good
~ Weayers find steady employment and good
wages. In quiet little town by the shore Board
for males four dollars females three dollars week In
frstelass boarding house Rents moderate for family
help. None but good weavers need apply. For parcu-
lars address j. 7. L., Box 2sS, Bristol r. l.
milo DIV