davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05

Mr.. Schurz's friends at Washington are anx-
ious 10 have him placed on the sale of arms in
vestigating committee, that he may make mi
nority report in accordance with his expressed
convictions.
Capt Henry L. Carney, one of the oldest
Boston pilots, is in Washington, with remon-
STRANGE signed by the Boston marine society and
the Boston board of underwriters, against inter-
ference by congress with the existing pilot sys-
TEN of Massachusetts K. 5. Sp0fford, ESQ.,, is
the attorney for the pilots
The number Of whiskey and rum distileries
in operation last month was $50, of a producing
capacity of 269 204 gallons, an increase of thir-
tv-six distiIeries. The principal distieries are
as follows: Kentucky, nnety-four; Ohio, fifty
seven; Illinois, forty-seven; Pennsylvania, for
ty-SiX; Indiana, twenty-three; Missouri, twelve.
Major Macdonald the chief clerk of the
senate at Washington, who has hardly ever
been absent during his thirty years service as
an officer of the senate, was away yesterday,
being confined to his house by rheumatism, and
MS place was filled by Mr.. J. Il. Flagg, the
legislative clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4.-Thurston's building,
Pearl street, occupied by several stores, was
damaged to the amount of $1,000 by fire, this
morning. Insured.
Near MiddletOwn, yesterday afternoon, one of
the Erie freight trains ran into the rear of
another train and set fire to the caboose car
loaded with -four, consuming both. Loss $4,000
PHILADELPHIA, March A. DR., Jaynes'
granite building, on Chestnut street, below
Third, was discovered on fire shortly after nine
o'cloc TO night, and the flames soon spread to
the eighth story. The immense height of the
building renders the steam fire engines almost
useless in reaching the upper stories, and the
building will probably be destroyed.
Midnight.-Ihe fire in Jaynes' building is APP
parently checked at the sixth story, and the
Chestnut street front is untouched A large
portion of the immense building was saved
The stock of teas and coffee in Shannon's store,
adjoining Jayncs' building, was ruined by
water.
Ldter-The fire has been creeping along TO-
ward Chestnut street, but though it has been
progressing three hours, the Chestnut street
front is still dark. The upper portion of the
Carter street front fell with a tremendous crash
shortly after midnight, but the side walls remain
as firm as ever, and if they continue So the
Bank.of Commerce and various br jkers' Offices
on Chestnut street, will probably escape with
the exception of damage from water.
OTTAWA, CANADA, March T. - Stewards
block, on Rideau street, burned Saturday nights
loss $4,000, including $4,000 on Mortemer's
bindery, and $4,000 on Adams china store.
Among the insurance losses are: PheniX $1,000
Hartford $4,000, and Etna $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05

J. r. Weldin, one of the oldest merchants of
Pittsburg, Pa. died on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah +, Smiley, the Quakeress, preached
in Plymouth church, in Rochester, Sunday.
dianapolis, died yesterday.
Levy, the cOrnet player, lett for Europe Sc
cretly, on account of Il rumored engagement of
Arbuckle, the celebrated Boston cornct player,
in his place.
Gen, Howard addressed a free religious meet
ing at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on Sun
day night. A great crowd was present.
Grand Duke Alexis visited Matanzas yester-
day, and was received with enthusiasm. lie re-
turns 10 Havana to-day.
Tertius Wadsworth, one of the oldest citizens
Of Hartford, died last night, aged 50 years. He
had large real estate investments in Chicago,
and lost sixteen stores by the fire there. lie was
quite wealthy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05
AhhroYin,ehn ,snn,ehe.-

The Union Pacific RAILROAD is still blockaded
between Cheyenne and Rawlins.
The New York assembly committee at Albany
has agreed to report in favor Of the repeal Of the
Erie directors Classification act.
About a dozen Young men, known as the Law
renee social club, were arrested in New York,
Sunday, while playing poker in their rooms.
Three thousand dollars worth of silks, taken
from Cox's store in Philadelphia last month,
were found in a store in New York, Monday, by
detectives
mIhe barge A. b. Hill, laden with lime, and
having crew of two white men aud one negro
is supposed to have been sunk by gale Satur-
day morning in Chesapeake bay, ana all hands
lost.
Mr.. Sumner was in his seat in the senate
yesterday, to the regret of his friends who
think that he should abstain from his senatorial
duties,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05

WASHINGTON, March Al 'clock.-Proba-
blities: A rising barometer aud decided fall
in the temperature, northwesterly to northerly
night, from the upper lake region southeast
ward and eastward, to the Atlantic The winds
along the middle and east Atlantic coasts in.
creasng to very brisk, and probably high north
easteriy. The pressure will diminish somewhat
during tonight, aud Tuesday, throughout
the mississippi valley, and westward, with
southerly to easterly winds, and probably in.
creased cloudiness. Dangerous winds are no,
anticipated from the Gulf and Atlantic coasts
this evening, except very brisk, and possibly
high northwesterly, from Cape Hatteras to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05
From California.

SAN Francisco, March 4.-Steamer Alaska,
which left Panama February 18th, has not yet
been heard from.
Lateral large steamer, supposed to he the
Alaska, overdue from Panama, passed through
the Santa Barbara channel to-day.
Steamer China sails in her place from Panama
tomorrow
The Apaches are making numerous attacks
on trains in central Arizona, and have run large
quantities of stock from Hassiyampi valley
Several Indians have been killed while on these
raids
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05

Steamship Sidonian has arrived in New York
from Genoa.
steamship Hansa, from Bremen, has arrived
ut New York.
Steamships Sarmatian, from Liverpool 22d,
and st. David. also from Liverpool have arrived
at Portland, Me.
The steamships Cimbra, Idaho and Alexan-
dria, from New York, and st. Louis from New
Orleans, have arrived at Liverpool.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05
Accidents.

NEW YORK, March 4.-An unknown man
was cut TO pieces by Harlem freight train on
Filty.ihird street, yesterday, and boy named
Moses jackson was burnt to death In Il stable
on Ninth avenue.
On Sunday the mutiated remains of an nm.
known man were found among the machinery
Of ferry boat in Newark.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05
Golden niscnxsrie..

Sioux Cry, Iowa, March 4.-The excitement
over the recent gold discoveries is steadily in.
creasing. Major Pease, agent for the Grow In
dams in northwestern Dakota, arrived to-day,
and says the reports are far below the facts. He
brings several rich specimens, and says the tribe
over which he has charge have long known Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05
Utah.

SALT LAKE, March 3-The reports from
Washington, stating that Judge Mexican would
be sustained by the president, were joyiully re-
ceiyed by the gentles, while the Mormons were
iii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05

the location of rich deposits of gold, and have
repeatedly killed white men who attempted to
penetrate the territory for the purpose of eX-
plOring il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05

ANOTHER FIRE IN LEoMINsTER.-The largest
conhagration which has ever taken place in
Leominster, for many years at least, occurred
Sunday morning, soon after midnight. The
building burnt was the Union comb factory, on
Central street, wooden structure 100 feet long
and three stories high, which was entirely con-
sumed with all its stock and machinery, nothing
being saved except the books and papers which
were in the safe and about 5000 worth of fin
ished goods The entire loss is estimated at
about 100000, on which there was in
surance to the amount Of about $40 800 at
eleven different offices, as follows $4,000 each at
Htna, Phoenix and Hartford, of Hartford, North
American and Franklin, of Philadelphia,
Springfeld,i of Springfield, and Peoples, of
Worcester; and $500 each at the Merchants, of
Providence, Union of Bangor, Me-, Continental,
of New York, and the Fitchburg Mutual. From
the above gross amount of SAP 800, about $4,000
will have TO be deducted, because that propor-
ton of the whole was upon the store house
building, which was saved. So the actual in
surance on what was burned was about $4,000;
not half covering the loss.
The fire was first discovered about half past
TWO o CLOCK, Ill inc centre Oh tne .mluule story
and made such Roadway, that the whole build
ing was soon in dames rendering it impossible
for the firemen to use the fire pumps in the
main part. The origin OF the fire cannot be
surmised. The company used no fire except in
the boiler room, which was of brick, and in
one furnace, which was protected by brick.
By this fire about $50 hands are thrown out
of employment, but the company will I'M
| doubtedly take immediate measures to rebuild.
The directors had meeting yesterday, and such
was the purpose manifested.
The company is composed of the following six
| persons: Joel Smith, president; Oliver Patch,
treasurer; w. H. Reed, j. w. Bates, J. B. Gal
lup, S. A. Tisdale. The business was started
some twenty years ago by the two persons first
| named, under the firm of Patch & Smith. Six
years ago the building was enlarged and other
| partners taken in, and the Union comb compa-
ny organized under the general statutes.
| From the well known character of the mem
bers of this company for enterprise and energy,
there is no doubt that another building of the
same or more enlarged dimensions, will soon
rise from the ashes of the one burned. The fire
| came in very unfortunate time for them, as
| they have been overrun with orders, Of late.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-05
COUNTY NEWS.

About one O'Clock Sunday morning Officer E.
L. Spencer. assisted by two other constables,
made a raid on the house of Frenchman
named Chaset, in Southbridge, and arrested
nine men, who were engaged in gambling with
cards.
The expenses of the town of West Brookfeld
for the past year were S16,O23.11; liabilities,
81 ,1S7.03. The amount paid out for schools is
1925 80; for roads and bridges, s8OO.72; build
ing and repairing Schoohouses, SS063.S0; high
ways, S1425.57; overseers of the poor, S113S.2S;
and for contingent expenses, S1324.94. The
value of the property at the town farm is
S24654O.
FIRE IN CHARLToN-About three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, fire was discovered in the
stitching room of the large shoe factory,
owned by E. S. Southwick, at Charlton Depot.
The flames spread with great rapidly, and the
employees in the factory had barely time to es-
cape, some of them being forced to jump from
the windows in the second story, the flames
having destroyed the STAIRS and cut off all COM
municatiOn with the lower story. The factory,
which was built only Il few years ago, was,
with the entire stock and tools, totally de-
stroyed. Mr. Southwick had his hand Sc
verely burned while trying to save his books,
and Mr.. Charles Smith was severely
burned about the face and arms while trying to
save some of the property. The loss will be not
far from $4,000; insured for $4,000, $4,000 of
which is on the stock and tools, and $4,000 on
the building, divided among the following COM
parties: Old Mutual of this city, Holyoke of
Springfield, Quincy of Quincy, and Fitchburg
Mutual. AT the time the fire broke out strong
wind was blowing from the southeast, which
carried the burning embers to the depot and
several houses in the vicinity, threatening them
with destruction. A telegram for aid was sent
to this city, and the steamer Gov Lincoln, with
Ocean hose No. 2, were dispatched on a special
train; the provdential shifting of the wind,
however, saved the surrounding buildings from
the flames. A large pile of lumber, owned by
the Boston and Albany railroad, was partially
consumed, the timely arrival Of aid from this
city saving the largest portion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-04

NAikrH Proprietor, X III, MCDONALD Co "A
Zen \. IL" san Francisco CAL and 50 81 Commerce 81 n
MILLIONS Rear Testimony To their Wcn-
dertu' Curative Effects,
they not vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poo
Rum. Whistcy, Proof spirits aud Refuse
Liquors, doe,ored. spioed and sweotened 10 please
tho taste called Tonics,"" AppetEors,m Restorers'
&C. that lead the tippler to drunkenness and ruin
but are true Medicine made from the Native Roots
and Herbs OF California, free from all Alcoaalic
stinuiauts. They the GREAT BLOOD
PrRICiER and LIFE GIVING PRINCE
PIE, perfect Renovator and Invigora of the Sys
tom, carrying off all poisonous matter restoring
the blood TO healthy condition. No person take
these Bitors according directions and remain long
unwell provided their bones not destroyed by
mineral poison other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point of repair.
| They are II Gentle PurRative as well as Il
Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merits Of acting
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or lnfan-
nation of the Liver, and Visceral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, IN young OF
old married or single at he dawn OF womanhood or
at the turn Of e these tonic Bitters have equal
! For indnmnnt DRY aud Chronic Rucu,na-
tism and Gopt, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Bilious. Rcmittcnt and {utermittrni Fcycr~,
Diseases az The Blood, Liver, Kidneys ans,
Blndder, these Hittcrs have been most successful
such Diseases are caused by Vitiatc, Blood,
which is generally produced by derangemtnt of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIG ESTION. Headache
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs rghness of the Chest
Dizziness Sour Fluctuations of the stomach, Rad
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, papitaton Of
the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain In the
region of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms the ohsprings of Dyspepsia,
They invigorae the stomach and stimulate the tor.
pid Liver and bowels which render them of unelused
efficacy ~ cleansing the blood of all impurities and
impartiRg new life and vigor TO the whole system.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-04
$50, 900 TN GOLD f!
$3.50, 900 to be Given So Eicket E%oIders
TIE NATIONAL ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION
House.
Poe until
until Thursday. 22d of February. 80
amounting $4,000 DISTRIBUTED as
10000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
Look at 1t! $4,000 in Gold for a. So 90 Bill!

es in America
Engine .
OH and et
Thee entepuN i liberals Manage
81 vel y % o
tot ofap ruirya
Engine
aloN York. NJ t ,&,A cde
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w esuro irerin nd hc cognz
Hon EaderSt sank
attorneys Law U
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NP 8 n
81 lade, Esq MnweeD y News
Mess Inwtn Co
wauke.
Nunnema Esq
lhenyt D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-04
MISS SAVvYER'S SALVE

HEBE you have r sulyc combining soothing and
! healing properties, with no dangerous iugrcd.
lent. remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises 70 Which Aosh is heir
never producing "a bod effect, but always relieving
pain. however severe.
Iii, prepared by bliss Smrycr, who has used it
In her own extensive treatment Of the sick for
nearly twenty years with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salyc is rec
commended are, ChHt'aiRs Rbcmpatisni, Piies.
Scr0ttlu, O'd Ulcers, S4H HbeIuHt SyraiRs BuJHS,
fccer Sores, FeioHs, Pup(ea. LrySjTfids Sore
kHes, BARRIERS lt'a Deaf3ess Bolts Ring ,rof7aS,
CotRS Bites e. Insects, CaRefrS 1oothache, Ear.
ache, Sore Ntpates Baliasaa SuoHsa breasts.
Hca Scald Head, 7sctling, Chapped Hands,
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Group, Cracked lips, and
Sores on ChitgTta
1t never fail, to cure Rheumatism if properly
applied Rub it on Well with the hand three times
a day. In several cases il has cured pulried limbs,
For Plies II has been discovered TO be sure REM
, cdy. Persens that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications For I'm.
Sjpelas it works wonders, nllaying the Examination
and euictug the patient. For thdpSe8 Ihugds IL
produces cure Immediately. Let those with SaH
RReUa obtain tlss Su'yc and apply u freely, and
they viii find it Invaluable 1t II good in cases of
ScFgfitlH and ItiHOrS. Cancers have been cured
with IL. The hest Sllyc ever invented for SSrOHcn
Breast and Sore NIPPLES No way injurious, but
sure 10 afford relief. Sore or WCgE Egts Rub II
on the lids gently. once or twico day Cures deaf
ness by putting in the ears on a piece OF cotton,
For FeiouS this Is superior Ia anything known.
For PHWDiaS this acts Ike "a charm. For burns
and Scaids, apply the Salye st once and it gives
immediate rcicf For Oh Sores, apply once a
day.
Not among the least Of the invaluable propcrica
Of Miss sAwYEg's SAtvE are its beneficial effects
ON the hair. Rubbed on the Pualp, in five or siE
different parts, it promotes the growth Of the hair
prevents Il turning gray, and on bald spots It pro-
duccs new growth OF hair. No lady should DO
without this Invaluable article as am indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. II cradicacs daudruif and
disease from the head and bIotches and pinpes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-04

Paniaton OF tho heart pain ia The side, weakness Of
the -I4r aud small OF the bacE pain OF the hip Joint
ELc' Iuu retire irreguiarity Of the bowels and also
tu,tt lIyst sN.IutiatinS OF diseases, the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-04
= the GREATEST
S S. !: NJ EDICAI
t tA|S DISCOVERY
~ 90 A'', ,,,- '..A0 .
y OF THE AGtYI.
EVERY KIND OF HUMnR,

Two bottles are warranted to cure nursing sore
mouth.
C3o to three bottles will cure the worst kind of PIN.
Two or three bottles win clear the system of bilcs
Two bottles are warranted 10 cure the worst canker
IN he mouth or stomach.
Three five bottles arc warranted to cure the worst
Kind of Eryspelas.
one to two bottles warranted to cure all humor
Two bottles are warranted to care run,inc Of the
ears and biotches among the hair
Iour To SIX bottles are warranted to cure corrupt
aHt running ulcers,
uue bottle will cure scaly eruption of the skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to core the worst
Two or three bottles are warranted tc "ura the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three to four bottles are warranted TO cure salt
rheun.
Five to eight bottles VIII cure the worst care of
4 benefit is always experienced from the drst little.
and perfect cure Is warranted When the aboye uan-
t-ty !s taken, - 49,
nrtr MADAM: The reputation of tile Mcd,r.l Dis
co,urg, ia curing al Kind Of umogs, Is we'll uoab-
tsAed 10y the unanimous voice of all who Ia ever
used il, that need not say any hiug on the sui t as
tue Isus skllltul physicians and the caTcn iiug
"lu presenting the Medical Discovery to QUE otCe,
10 il with full knowledge OF its curative Hcler, IN
relieving all, and curing most of the diseases 10 Eh ca
you are unfortunately SO liable. The most iang
disease 90 an affect Onatc mother,
GIURsTXc@ SORE N10UTEz,
is cured RS If hy miracle; your own temper IA ra-
stored to ITS natural fweotu2ss and your bale nom
or and tletihl nans to CAIN and sweet Snmbersi
gu the Medical Discovery becomr fountain If bless-
ing 20 your husband and hous' hold.
In the more advanced stages Of
CANRE E,
It extends to the stomach, causing
DYSpM2 SEA,
which r. nothing but canker the stomach then TO
KTDIgEYs,
creating a sinking. 4 one feeling and an indifference
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
HOW OLD TRINITY CHIMED,

The chimes Of Trinity have rung out laden with
music and patriotism as each succeeding Fourth
Of July since 1916 has been added to the pershed
festivals OF dead years. Yesterday morning,
. while the lower city was deserted as on the Sab
BATH and, but for the ever-recurring conclusions
OF Chinese frecrackers and young America tor
pedOes, would have rivalled in quietude ruined
city, the bells began to play. Adam Mayer, as
usual, rang the changes on eight bells then Mr..
Aylifre rang on with the programme. "Red, White
and Bluen and yankee Doodlen were followed by
a melody from "Oberon." In time there came
snatches OF melodies from "Guy Mannering'' and
Df which one thought OF Jean Ingelow, and the
Fairy wedding bells family rung to u.s.
Down in their fortunate parallels
The charming pictures OF vagabond fancy were
only called into being to be hastily dispelled by the
fanglng rhythm OF the "Bould Soger Boy" which
rudely, but efectually, brought the listener once
more back to the realities of the glorious Fourth,
the nzzling OF irecrackers and the dull stupid re-
ports OF the noisy torpedoes "Hai Columbia" broke
out then resonant and royal In Its strength, and
was succeeded by the pretty romantic airs from the
The "Sultan Polka" columbia, the Gem OF the
Ocean," "Pop Goes the Weasel,n the "'Swirzer's
FAREWELL and "When the Bells Begin to Play''
succeeded In rapid rotation, and followed
after pause by the concluding piece, repetition
Of Yankee Doodle"
When the morning chimes had ended 1t was
nearly nine O'Clock, and from that time till nearly
Twelve Trinity and its churchyard were deserted.
Then the people began to cOleot-not the large
concourses OF other years, but some four hundred
men and women. Two hundred, perhaps, sat In
the alses and pews OF the church, while the others
wandered among the graves pausing in little knots
TO decipher here and there some nearly eTaced in
scription. Many an old couple found their way
to the nat and shattered slab OF red
sandstone that rests above the remains OF Charlotte
Temple, and their pensive looks showed how
strong the impression remained upon their minds
produced when as children they read the sad story
or her life and sorrows.
Others mounted to the first lookout OF the spire,
l75 feet, and a few climbed to the upper openings
ESQ feet above the ground. Looking out they behed
the city at their feet profusely decorated with Tags
while the shipping IN the North and East rivers
was profuscly dressed with bunting. Three steam
ships lying In the stream were literally covered
with the flags OF all nations, the Stars and Stripes
nOating at the fore. The whole scene was rich
with cO0rs, and the silence OF the streets below
and the dearth OF life to be seen gave peculiar
character to the national holiday, viewed from the
epire Of the lordy church in the midst Of The lowly
graveyard.
At noon the same programme was rung, and at
three O'Clock the changes, and call for service was
chimed as usual.