davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02
u. w. Chamberlain,
Successor to Matthews & Chamberlain,
DTIfADED


Successor IN NJa,tbo,,,s g 1,h.rnbor,,,,
a., Main Street Worcester Mass.
w Bs5n tubs snd Boilers Water Closets Wash Bowls
IN tboro Oh nanne u s ~ 'ioI' ho'ce, am
- 1870 apo
81 9 -, ..-----,-.------;
Diarrhea, Dysenery, Cholera Morbus, Collie &C. is
AZ n,ho' We would again give our yearly advice Act
s,oaaa, ''o ""u i''i''e az ''i Units very
piesSoh containing no opiate' ana does not produce
NoGce.-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You
are hereby notified that having legally secured the trade
marx SODA Beer any management by the use or en-
anv assi,nua,,on ,horeot IN t,o ~
'"'i'o III ','o iii"""'"e'"ie Vi saie Vi
Deer VIII receive pr0mpI 'es'l attention
Az
pro SEo Trade al h MHTk Soda Beer"
Tho D,h,,c oro IN eorr,ad +hat O., Is ,,.,r -.
of Foster and Waldo sts still continues to manufacture
and furnish to the trade in any quantities. the genuine
Original D. N hammondS soda Beer" dim Jel4
RHtcheIor's Hair Dye.-rhs superb Hair Dye
IL se VeSt ~ ihe woId-feIieGty harmless IesDe ana
or dsagreeable odsT HI gnnnie wv
Hair Dye produces immsSigtsiy spjendid BIack or
pound Sold by al DrugSiSt Fae ~ IA Rond At po
Y. dlyr iyi)
This CHEAP AND MOST DRsIRABLE FUEL fo- Manufac-
turing purposes and Family Use, is now offered TO the
Prices:
one Ghaldron OF Sb bushels, $500
one.haii 90; ~ ..s;.s;,....;.,. $50
~ quantities less IMAM hai Chaldron, 10 cents per
IN a. a., -, a., ,,d ~,
be issued oniv al the once Of the Company No BanK
Block, Foster ST., up stairs diff Ja4
------------
q, q. sIocomb.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

Banking House.
VIM. II. MORSE. .......,...u. BANKER,
420 MdiH Sired, corner Of Pleasant
Has opened Office for the purpose of doing General
Banking and Commission Business.
BUYS and Sells Government Securities Railroad and
other Bonds, Cold and Coupons.
Executes orders at New York and Boston Stock
Boards.
Draws Drafts payable sight available in all parts OF
Europe.
rs AGENT FeR EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
NEGO7IATES BUSINESS PAPER.
III Business hours as Banks Of Tie city.
REFERENCES PERMISSION
Hon, Gro W. RICHARDSON, President City National
Bank, Worcester.
CALVIN FOSTER, ESQ, Worcester
W. p FORBES. ESQ. President National Bank of he
domptlon, Boston,
BREWSTER SWEET a Co, Bankers. Boston.
WALKER; AhDRtws Co., Bankers, IA Wall street,
WIN. BENNETT, ESQ, Hubbardston, Mass.
LEVI HAYWOOD ESQ, Gardner Mass.
CHARLES HAYWOOD, ESQ, President First National
Bank, Gardner, Mass.
Worcester, April 10, 1872. d3m myl5
FFs--------------
John n. Clark ~ Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers IN Flour and GRAIN Land Plaster, Lime,
Caclncd Plaster, Or hone Cement. Salt Guan0 super
Phosphate of Lime and Western Produce, Nos 237 and
dif JOHN s. CLARK SON.
-----------------
Geo. ~. Moppin ~ co., Commission Mcrchants
and dealers In Flour. Corn Rye oats Malt Meal OF all
la2 w Mechanic g., Worcester Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02
Foreign Marhet..-IBy Atlantic Cable

LONDON, July l-COnsos 92A; U. s. 5-20s-lS62, 81 F.;
do. 1861 DID, 81 do 1867. %; U, 5, ten-fOrtes S9A
FRANKFORT July u. S, 5-2Os 1862, 96h.
LIVERPOOL, July Lection dull; niddling uplands
III q llhd; do Orleans HID; sales 10000 bales,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-July l

81 900 Union Pacific Railroad 6s................,..9lk
$4,000 Union Pacific land grant .S0H s0A
$4,000 Union Pacific railroad income l0s .......S4k
$500 Vermont Central Il II LIST mort 7s........... so
800 Chicago city 7s,...... ..................q8
10 Boston and Albany railroad .................l4SN
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy R...........l30k
"a Connecticut River railroad
IS Eastern railroad lO1L
l03 Michigan Central railroad .ll5@ll5h
Is 0gdensburg Il Lake Champlsin r. ..............2
% Phil VIII and Baltimore railroad .............54x
Vermont and Canada railroad ...................93h
20 Old Colony and Newport railroad ............ll0N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02
EATHsr MARkMra.

Abbott will sell household furniture for Lambert
Bigeow, 90 High street, this morning at hafpast
nine O'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

DRINK, PRETTY CREATURE, drink, but put in few
drops Williams Jamaica Ginger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

BNtcheIor's Hair Dye.-This superb Hair Dye
Is the BEST in the wOrd-Peccty harmless, reliable and
instantaneous; no disappointment; ridiculous tnts
or disagreeabe oder. Tie genuine VIM. A. Bachelors
IIar Dye produces immediately a splendid Black or
Natural Brown; leaves the hair clean, soft beautiful
docs not contain particle OF lead any Injurious
pound. Sold by all Druggists: Factory, 10 Bond st. n
Y. dlyT tyl)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

Itis surprising how quick 1t will build up pale and
sicky children
KIEGSLEY'S IRON and MANDRAKE PILLS are
the best Pills for the Of Indigestion Liver Com
plants, Jaundce, Headache, Stomach Ais Constpa-
lion, and all Diseases arising from torpid state of the
Bowels. Two Pills equal bottle of Congress Water
Sold by p. &. SKINNER & son,
apll d3m Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

adjoining together with the ton which said buildings
are located These buildings built In the fall OF
1871. Tho main building is 100 40 feet, stories high.
with slated roof attic and brick Easements basement
feet posts second floor II feet; third floor IL feet The
Attic is high and well lighted and ia the entire building
This building Is heavily timbered shcathed throughout
and IS Sud6IeJ0r any kind OF manufacturing bHsinesS
hehe1 using pOWero not The Coal Sheds 70 feet
long in seven different bins, 80 feet WIDE with 10 feet
dump all enclosed by doors. roof slated building well
painted, and will hold 1000 Tons Of Coal, Side Track
running the entire length Of the building and coal sheds
There Is easy access TO the of the buildings and room
for enlargement.
Lots Nos 2, and 4, are adjoining and contain from
to acTeeach, with Store House and Small Buildings
Also large amount OF Personal Property consisting
of Two Horses large number and variety OF Carriages
Wagons Sleighs, Harnesses Robes dc. S75 Bags,
Set Fairbanks standard Hay Scales, and boxed,
received from the manufacturers. Also, one set Of
Fairbanks Standard Scales, weigh $500 ponnds;-
and Set 600 pounds; ONCE Furniture, and Store Fur
nture. Fixtures and Tools. Nearly all of the above
properly new and of extra quality. Also, his entire
stock of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

500 Bounty for who enlisted for three years be-
tween May land July 81 1891 and discharged
fore serving two years, by of disease injuries
contracted while in the service OF the United States.
II. f.. ABBOTT,
my6 dtf Z Central FIX chauge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

iTop is lrauc Mafk 'SOua beer,'
The public are informed that GEO +. HEWITT, corner
of Foster and Waldo sts still continues to manufacture
and furnish to the trade in any quantities. the genuine
original ]. n. Hammond's soda Beer" dlm |el
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY
IN WINCHENDON, MASS.
Tuesday, July 8,

The subscriber will sell by Public Auction, on the
premises on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

TRAIN. meal, Feed ana Goal,
The sale Will commence with the Personal Property
Terms easy $500 will be required to be paid by tho
purchaser Of Lot No. l. upon the came being struck off,
This valuable property is located In of the
thriving towns in the state already railroad centre,
possessing tho very best freghtng facilities and large
amount of nndeyeoped water power, making " one of
the best points in New England for any kind OF manu-
featuring business Besides the railroads centerng
at this place. there half dozen others
of construction contemplated.
The property offered for sale Is located in the
the village Of WinchendOn the Junction Depot and
is one OF tie most desirable business locations In the
town For further particulars address the subscriber
the Auctioneers, or d. IL. BARNES, Winchendon
Mass.
G. w. BOWKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

2li Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets. Wash Bow
wash Trays. Sinks, &c, &C. attedup at short notice.
IN a thorough manner. dtt apis
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-31
Care Of Horses.

a celebrated writer says: Gall
proportions, without regard to their
ages, their constitutions, and their
work, because the improperly OF
such a practice is self-evident. Yet
it is constantly done, and is the
basis of diseases of every kind"
Never use bad hay on account OF
its cheapness, because there is not
proper nourlshment in it.
Damaged corn is exceedingly in
furious, because it brings on inflam-
nation of the bowels and skin dis
eases.
Chaff is better for old horses than
hay, because they can chew and di-
gest it better.
Mix chafr with corn or beans and
do not give the latter alone, because
it will make the horse chew his food
more and digest it better.
Hay or grass alone will not sup.
port horse under hard work, be.
cause there is not sufficient nutri-
tive body in either.
When a horse is not worked hard
its food should be chiefly hay, be.
cause oats supply more nourish.
ment and discriminating materials
than any other kind of food; hay
not so much.
As a rule, the curry-comb is useG
too much and the brush too little
When horse is brought into tn,
stable covered with sweat and mud
he should be rubbed dry with straw
the next morning, with q curr,
comb in one hand and q good brusi
in the other, he can be thorough,
cleaned-the curry comb only bein.
used TO straighten the hairs aheat
of the brush. The difficulty abou
i getting a good curry combing arise
from the neglect to rub the hors
clean with straw before leavin,
aim for the night. Much car
should be used in cleaning a horse
legs with q curry comb, so as not t,
injure the joints.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-31
PROF. MORSE'S WILL.

The will of the late Prot. Morse
has been admitted to probate. 1t
is dated Feb. z, 1872. 1t provides
that $4,000 be set apart to, defray
one-third of the cost of monument
at Greenwood, and that the residue
of the property be held in, trust for
his wife during her life; after her
death the property to be divided
into eight parts, one of which is to
be appropriated to pay certain lega-
cies, and the other seven to be given
to his children. From these shares
sums varying from $4,000 to S45.-
600 are to be deducted on account
of previous gifts, and are to be paid
into the residuary fund. His bio
grapher, to be appointed by the exc
cutors, is to be allowed free use OF
his books and papers The cross
conferred by the King of Denmark
is to be returned. His gold spec.
tacles are to be given to ex-senator
Sidney Breeze, of Illinois. The
following are the legaeIes: $4,000
TO the Home of the Friendless,
Ponghkeepsie $1,000 to found q
scholarship at Nashua Hall, New
Jersey; $1,000 to the Theological
Seminary (Hampden), Sidney, Va.
$4,000 to the Old Ladies' Home;
$4,000 TO the National Academy OF
Design, for medals for. the encour.
agement of art; $4,000 to the
American Geographical Society
Tor the encouragement. of geogra
phical researches; $1,000 to tn.
New York City University, fol
medals as rewards of scholarship
The trustees aud executors ar,
Thos. r. Walker, of Utica, Henri,
Day, of New York, and Arthur
Breeze, cashier American Nationa
Bank, New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-31
S--
A VALUABLE TABLE.

DIR. Magoon, in a lecture ON
''mind your own Business" tells the
following good one: a young man
went from New York city TO the
west; where he commenced bust
ness on his own account, and mar
ried. His friends in the city were
interested in his welfare, and when
a merchant was about to journey 20
the place where the young man had
located, he was requested to visit
the emigfaut and sec how he lived,
and what sort of wife he had chos-
en-, etc. Accordingly the New
Yorker asccrtained the residence of
his young friend, and called upon
him quite early in the morning.
He found him in small neat Get
tage, and just taking his breakfast.
The Introduction of the New York
er to his wife was uncermonious,
and he was requested to be seated
and partakc of the morning meal.
The young wife had prepared the
steak, biscuit and coffee, with her
own hands, and for table had used
her kneading board, over which a
napkin was spread, and the "board'
placed on her lap. The New York.
err declined a seat at the table and
took his leave. On making his re-
port TO his New York friends as to
how he found his young friend liv-
ing, he described the style as "mag-
nificent i"-and for explanation vi
the superlatiYe, he said that were lac
the owner of that young mans fur.
nitnre, he would not take ten thou.
sand dollars for the legs of his table.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-31
EMPORIA NEWS
FRIDAY, MAY S1.s1S72.
EVERY YEAR.

When Shsrman's bayonets wer
flashing to the sea through Georgia
the following beautiful and heart
touching poem was found by severa
officers among some papers in the DIES
erted house of a family whose anees
tors were of revolutionary fame:
The spring shows less of brightness
Every year,
And the snow ghas:ller whiteness
Every year;
Nor do summer blossoms quicken,
Nor does autumn's fruitage thicken
AS 1t did. The seasons thIcken
Every year.
1t is growing cold and colder
Every year,
And l feel that 1 am older
Every year;
Care less for merry dancing,
Or for eyes with passion glancing;
Love is less and less enchanting
Every year.
1t is growing bleak and bleaker
Every Y Ear,
And my hopes are waxing weaker
Every year;
And my limbs are less elastic,
And my fancy not so plastic,
Yes! my habits grow monastic
Every year.
Oh! for the days that l have squan-
dered
Every year,
And the friendships rudely sundered
Every year.
Oh s! for the ties that still may bind me
Until time to death resigns me!
Ny infirmities remind me,
Every year.
Sad and sad to look before us,
Every year,
With the shadowy cloud that's DER us,
Every year;
And behold each blossom faded
And to know We might have saved
An immortal garland braided
Every year.
Every spectral reckoning finger,
Every year.
Chides me that so long Iinger
Every year;
Every early comrade sleeping
In the churchyard, whittier weeping
I alone unwept am creeping
Every year.
But there is a land to which we're
drifting
Every year,
Where no shadowy clouds are drifting
Every year;
Where no woes our souls are trying,
Neither is there death nor dying,
Nor DER the past shall We be signing
Every year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-31
FROM PLYMOUTH.

ED. NEWS: Leaving the metro
poiltan city," Emporia, with its
live business houses, thronged no.
tells, elegant churches and magnifi-
cent educational structures, we
wendell our way westward, passing
over tract of country which, for
natural beauty and productiveness
of soil, is certainly not surpassed in
Central Kansas. On the left, the
enhancing verdure of the Cotton
wood valley, on the right, a grad
ual assent to The bluffs on the south
bank of the Neosho, dotted with
fine farm residences and checkered
with hedges. Passing the new farm
house "a farm house that would be
a model for older countries) of Rev.
Mr.. frey, the Friends church,
school house, &c, we find ourself
within the limits of the anciently
called, though not ancient appear
ing, village of Plymouth. A beau
tiful little plymouth" it is, too-as
pretty town site as the State af-
fords, and surrounded by a fine
farming community, We can see but
one reason why it should not be-
come a prosperous town. And
that one reason is, the seeming
heartless manner in which the good,
honest citizens have beer treated by
the great monopoly of our young
State, SIR. r. king" But we hope
the "depot" matter will be amicably
adjusted, thus adding to the inter-
est of the r. r. Co., and in a like
manner to the interest of the citi-
zens.
Among the many worthy citizens
which we had the pleasure of meet
ing, we wait but to mention Neil
Campbell, Esq, the extensive cattle
dealer and farmer, Uncle Johnny
Carter, the land owner and princi-
pal spoke in the wheel in the So
ciety of Friends, and his son, N. NJ.
Carter, the merchant, also Bonnie
Pickett, across the street, who con-
stantly keeps on hand a good stock
OF dry goods, groceries, &c.
Judge Young and Mr.. Kerr, late
ly of Washington, Iowa, are doing
d good business in stock.
Mr.. Harris, the nurseryman, has
trees of every variety for sale, at |
prices suited to the times.
In addition to the Society of
Friends, the United Presbyterians
have a snail, but healthy organiza-
ion.
The Methodists also are holding
services from time to time.
The Union Sunday school is in
prosperous condition.
The public school is ably conduc-
ed by Miss Young, numbering |
'orty-three, from alphabet to alge-
ora.
More anon. PASsER-BY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-31
TREATMENT OF HYDROPHOBIA.

A correspondent gives an ac-
count of the treatment of hydro
phobia at Flint, Michigan: The
subject of so much discussion, Mr..
Burt True, was bit by rabid dog
last May. The dog had bitten him
in the center of the right hand.
Being in the country at the time, it
was twelve hours before he reach
ed surgeon, who cauteriZed the
wound with nitrate of silver. The
wound healed and remained so I'M
til it became irritabl and broke out
again. Soon the first marked symp-
toms, "barking like q dog" frothing
at the mouth, and making strenu-
Gus exertions to bite everything that
came near. During the commissions
the patient would seize the pillows
from his bed in his teeth, and shake
and rend them with all the ferocity
of an angry dog. ...
An intense dread of water also
exhibited itself, the sight of which
threw him into the most terrible
commissions, at these times requir-
ing the united strength of five men
to keep him under subsection in
fact every symptom of hydrophobia
made itself conspicuous. The pa
tient was attacked on Friday even
ing, January 10. On the following
evening his physician, DR.. AFFORD,
reached him, and at once was con-
WINGED of the terrible nature of the
disease. Having had case similar
seven or eight years since, where
the patient recovered under his
treatment, and has remained well
ever since, after consulting the
physician present, DR.. Mccall, it
was decided TO place the patient
under the same treatment which
had been successful in this former
case, which, for the aid it may be to
others who suffer from this disease,
we give as follows: The injection
under the ska of large doses of
morphine, and the administration
of large doses of castor, which
is powerful anti-spasmodic.
About one grain of the sulphate of
morphine was injected under the
skin once in four hours, and a half
drachm of the powdered castor,
mixed with strip, given internally.
The effect was to produce sleep i'll
about half an hour, which lasted
about an hour and a half, when the
commissions returned at intervals of
an hour and half until 8 O'Clock
on Sunday morning, when the last
commissions occurred, after which
he suffered severely obstinate yom-
iting until Monday at 10 O'Clock,
when that also ceased, leaving the
patient comparatively easy, but very
much Frustrated. Since that time
he has gradually improved, and
now is, to all appearance, quite
well. In. addition to the above
treatment, small quantities of chlor-
oform were inhaled at times, and
on Sunday morning the patient was
wrapped in wooden blanket wrung
out of a strong solution of murIa:e
of ammonia. This was the treat
ment which checked this fearful
malady, and which DIR. AFFORD, foI
the sake of humanity, is anxious
should be published to the world
and thoroughly tested.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-31

LIFE'S brightest HoUR.-Not long
since met a gentleman who is as
sessed for more than half q million.
Silver was in his hair, care upon his
brow, and stopped beneath his bur-
den of wealth. We were speaking
of that period of life when we had
realized the most perfect enjoyment,
or, rather, when we found that the
happiness nearest to be unalloyed.
''I'Il tell you," said the millionaire,
"when was the happiest hour of my
life. At the age of one-and-twenty
had saved $500. l was earning
$500 a year, and my father did not
take it away from me, only requir-
ing that 1 should pay for my board.
AT the age of twenty-five had Sc
cured pretty cottage just outside
of the city. l was able to pay two
thirds of the value down, and also
furnish it respectfully. l was mar
ried on Sunday Sunday in June
at my fathers house. Ny wife
had come to me poor in purse, but
rich in the wealth of her woman
hood. The Sabbath and the Sab
bath night was passed beneath my
fathers roof and on Monday morn
ing I went to work, leaving mother
and sister to help in preparing my
home. On Monday evening, when
the lalors of the day were done,
went not to my parental shelter as in
the past, but to my own house-my
own home. The holy atmosphere
of that hour seems to surround me
now i'll memory. / opened the door
of my cottage and entered. I laid
my hat upon the little stand in the
hall, and passed on to the kitchen
our kitchen and dining-room were
all one then. I pushed open the
kitchen door and was-in heaven
The table was set against the wall
the evening meal was ready-pre-
pared by the hands of her who had
come to be my helpmeet in deed as
well as in name-and by the table
with throbbing expectant look up
on her lovely, loving face stood my
wife. 1 tried to speak, and could
not. | could only clasp the waiting
angel to my bosom, thus showing
the ecstatic burden on my heart,
The years passed-long, long years
and worldly wealth has flowed in
upon me, and 1 am Eonored and en-
wed; but-as true as heaven-I
would give all-every dollar-for
the joy of the hour of that june
evening in the long, long agov
New York Ledger.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-31
ANOTHER PLEA FOR LICENSE(?).

The Lawrence Journal of the Oath
ult. contained the following encour.
ment for whisky-sellers
John j. Vaughan, of Stewards.
vile, Mo-, a weli-kpown cattle buy
er, was killed at the Kansas Pacific
depot, few minutes after five
O'Clock, last evening.
Mr.. Vaughan had been in the city
and vicinity for several days, in
company with his broth er-in-law,
j. G.. Fitch, buying cattle. They had
collected four carloads of stock,
and yesterday loaded them. Mr..
Fitch went to Kansas City yester.
day afternoon, and Vaughan remain
ed to go down on No. with the
stock. He had been intoxicated
most of the time for two or three
days, and was quite inebriated when
the train came in. Just as the train
started and was barely. in motion,
not moving over three miles an
hour, Vaughan caught hold. of the
ladder of the car as it passed, and
was instantly pulled or fell under
the wheels of the car. He gave 8
fearful scream, but as many as six
wheels passed over him before the
train was stopped. He did not fall
across, but lengthwise of the track,
and his right leg was torn and hi;
right shoulder crushed; Lis face
was also cut. He meyer spoke aftel
he was raised on to the platform
DIR. Morse was sent for, and weBi
over with DR.. Stuart, but the pool
fellow was past all surgery. lie
died In abont half an hour. The
body was placed IN the baggage
room, and telegram sent to. Mr.
Fitch at Kansas City.
The deceased had several &C
quaintances in the city, who al
speak of him as q Young man o
| energy and good-heartedness, giveI
to drink. and to this evil habit h
owed his death. He was & married
man, his family residing at Stew
artsville.