davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-10

AIDES Dry Goods and Hosie-y-a COM
IL plete assortment, and new styles, Just re-
ceived at ROTHCHILD l. CO.'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-10

are IOr tracts each
more
Lyons j NJ +
Larabce Chas II 6
Laws James 3
Loughridge w 2
Leighton RI
Layton &
Loutllan S X
Lyle NJ
Lamb + w
Law A j
Lemon NJ
Lawson j S
Law j w
L!ewellyn G II
I.atId VIM
Lane L +
McFadden o I} 2
McAlcn Hugh =
Mcigs Geo a
Mcdonald
Matthias S
Norm Thomas
Mcdcalf j s
Meyers Z r
Macintosh n =
Mills VIM
Moore Chas w
Mitchell VIM
Miller W w 9
Marshall G. w
Murphy John
Mahon WIN
McEwen John 2
Mastick S L Il l. B
McDonough Thos
Marshall Henry
Noyes Chas
Osgood e. Winslow
Pope, Talbot &
Walker DC
Pix VIM )
Packwood N
Pack wood Il
Prester Aug
Parker j G
Parsons Henry &
Porter ID ii
Peterson Glen
Prescott Geo w
Rotllschild e Co 4
Rcnton, Smith &
Co 3
Rhoades + NJ 3
Ritz Philip 2
Rice & Bouque
Rose John b
Rduddell John
Spraguc j W 20
Sherwin j ca
Solomon Z S 4
Swan j NJ 4
Skies Ed 3
Scott Samuel 3
Scott James
Swan g = 3
Solomon & Spree
hulen
Sargent f N
Speak 7 Il
Stevenson Il
Simmons & Nc
Clurc
Smith II A
Shelton ID
Seavy James
Sealy L W
Spinney 10
Tarbell Frank 2
Taylor JAS IL 3
Thomas + M
Theobalds w w
Thomas John NJ
Tullis j D
Treadway A j
Unkle S
Winslow L A
White Chas A 4
Whitmorc S o )
Williams NJ Il 2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-10

EXCHANGE on SAP Francisco, and Legal
IL Tenders bought and sold, and Drafts dis
counted on liberal terms, by
ROTHSCHILD l. co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-10

number of which
OF 1000 acres or
Allen John b., t
Allen Jas. s.. 9
Andrews l.. Il.
Axtcli John G.
Barnes G. y =
Blinn NJ. )
Bartlett f., )
Bloomfield n, +
Brown Amos, 2
Burrell NJ. S., =
Bvles ID. +.
Brookin Il Chcs-
nut
Brookins JAS.
Bartllrop f. NJ.
Bulling VIM.
Barrett Cllas.
Briggs John
Bradley John
Burns j. +.
Bracken Thos.
Bruce W M.
Baglcy &. b.
Bclknap {. &.
Collins John, )
Craswcll VIM. 3
Cushnan VIM, ,
eastman Jos.
Charlton JAS.
Code \.
Chambers A. j.
C'roslcy IL Turner
Cunningham j.
Cameron II. j.
Coulter e 'Tilley
Campbell Alex
Clement John
Conner M. O., 2
Christensen a. N.
CEristy John +.
Gags W. f..
Cavanaugh NJ.
Campbell JAS.
Chalton JAS.
Carter G. M.
Calhoun e. Kelly
DeVore j. +.
Dennison b. f., 3
Denny Samuel, 2
Delin & Brookin
Doyle f. +.
Dutfle George
Dalgardno James
DeShaw VIM.
Dexter A.
Draper J. N.
Dodge E. T.
Ellridge T..
Ellis |. G.
Egan Geo.
Elder j. & A.
Terry G. p, 5
Zulu S.
Fry o.
Foster II. w.
Frost NJ. ii.
Fay w. II.
Francis A.
Goldsmith b.. II
Gates r. w., 4
Gleason James
Gerrisl O. F.
Gillillan w. Il.
Gastion J.
Guye +. M.
Giddings E.
Grayllam D.
Hackney b. j., 29
Howell Sponn, 3
Hue Any
Hughes James
Hovey S. w., 3
Howe James
Hill e. Pollock
Hothkiss& Dexter
Horton ID.
lIeustcs -.
Halter G.. O., 9
Henspclcr Ii.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-10

DOCKS and Stationery, complete assert
ID ment, at ROTHSCHILD l. CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-10

GOODS bought and sold on commission in
" San Francisco or New York, at small
percentage, by ROTHSCHILD l. CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-10

TOBACCO and Cigars, Pipes ami Stems
i every variety at
RUTHSCHILD l. CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-10

ID OTHSCHILD co. are Agents for the
IL Celebrated Florence Sewing Machine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-15
Ahhrorrntch nisnntchn.-

Two women were killed in Philadelphia las
Friday by lightning.
The storms, Friday, were very destructive in
the midland and southern counties in England
In many places the crops were destroyed, and
the lightning killed several people.
The boiler of the steam threshing machine in
operation in field near Frieburg, st. ClaiI
county, Missouri, exploded Friday instantly
killing three men and woundlng four others
a boatman named Sturgeon, shot a boy dead
for bathing near his boat house at Memphis
Tennessee Friday. Sturgeon has fled.
Surgeon Bradley has been detached from the
naval rendezvous at Boston and ordered TO sea
service.
O The notorious Dutch Hcnricks has gone crazy
az Sing Sing prison, and is to be transferred to
the state insane asylum at Utica.
The property of Staten Island railroad and
ferry company Will be sold under foreclosure of
mortgages, August 9th, TO satisfy the claims OF
sufferers by the WeStheld explosion.
The steamers Omaha and Richmond are being
fitted for sea at Philadelphia, the Hartford ut
New York and the Yantic at Norfolk. All will
be sent abroad in few months.
Senator Bayard of Delaware sailed for Europe,
Saturday. He has published a letter giving in
his adhesion to Greeley and Brown.
Cuban letter charges General Ryan with
arrant cowardice during the expedition of the
Fannie.
Havana papers and correspondence of the
12Ih inst, give particulars Of the defeat of the
Spanlards by Cubans ON the 9th ut. near Hol-
gum, and acknowledges the Spanish loss to be
very severe. The CubanS subsequently attacked
and burned portion Of the town of Sauna.
Michael O'Connor a Philadelphia policeman,
has been committed to prison TO await the re-
suit of injuries inflicted on cOlored man
named John II Weaver. The officer threat
ened to take improper liberties with a cOlored
woman, and Weaver coming up, OConnor
pulled out his revolver and fired at him, the
ball taking effect in the abdomen, and ntlicting
Il dangerous wound.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-15

SAN Francisco, July 18-The steamship
America, from Hong Kong and Yokohama, ar
rived to-day, Five hundred tons of tea were
brought by her. The America also brought the
following Intelligence:
SHANGHAI, June 12.-An inflammatory pro-
clamaton was placarded in Hong Chow against
foreigners, but upon the rCmOnstraucc of Con
sui Lord with the authorities at Ningpo, the
proclamation was suppressed.
The transit pass question has been Satistac-
torily settled at Chinkiang through the exertions
OF Consul Film
Captain Blake, of the Alaska, is at Hanghai
as senior officer Of the United States.
YOKOHAMA, June 22-NO0R.-Thc mikado
leaves shortly ON tour of inspection to several
ports. On his return he will depart for France
via the Suez canal Yuzi late governor Of
Yeddo, goes to Paris to prepare the way for his
majesty A japanese fleet, consisting of three
vessels, will shortly leave Hong Kong.
Kazawa, formerly admiral in chief TO the late
tycoon, has been reappOintcd.
Governor Ito, Okubo, Terachima, TozO and
Iur, with their attendants, leave for Europe by
the steamer America.
The application for a treaty with the United
States has been refused until other treaty pow
ers are first visited
The railroad to Singawa fifteen miles long,
is in working order, and takes well with the
natives, although the rates are fifty cents and
| one dollar aud fifty cGuts.
The serious disturbances at Nljgata, where
some forty thousand persons, high and low were
implicated in an attempt TO restore the late ty-
| coon, have been quelled after q loss of many
killed
Watson, new charge de affares for England,
refuses to meet the mikadO unless he stands in
his presence instead of squatting. Terashina
rozO, minister Of foreign affairs, refuses to ac-
cede, and in consequence Watson will wait for
instructions from home before he presents him
self, Terashina will not be received at London
unless the question is settled.
The frigate Colorado sailed for l1ok0dadi with
General Capron on board to take a look at 1ezO
and the Kurie Islands. The Tunis steamer
I0dia, being now Il treaty vessel, and in debt
has been seized by the Japanese governor. The
funS officer protested against the seizure and
will hold the japanese government responsible.
New silk has arrived, and is quoted 700 per
pica The total settlements for the season
were IA, 700 bales, with but one hundred bales
in stock,
New tea is arriving freely of superior quality,
and the business is brisk The steamer America
has engaged freight enough TO ill her, and
three vessels have been engaged for San Fran
cisco. Vessels are scarce The exports of tea
to America from the first of July to date were
l1,5OO,OO0 pounds 100000 pounds less than
last season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-15
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SIZE
The Stokes Trial.
The SUry Disagree, but thc .sudge Will
Not Discharge Them,

NEW YORK, July 13.-The district attorney
concluded the argument for the prosecution in
the Stokes case this afternoon as follows "The
prisoner resolved to lay Fisk low before the sun
went down and he did So It streets are not to
run in hlOO@, if midnight assassinations are to
he checked, deed like that must not 90 unpun-
ished Ii the prisoner had taken the advice of
his poor father and mother, if he had walked by
the side OF his pure wife, he would never have
taken the life of James Fisk. lie would not
now be on trial for murder. BY his deeds he
must be Judged. The court then took a recess
Judge lugraham delivered his charge to the
jury after the recess.
The jury requested all FiSk'S clothes, which
request was granted. At the Jury were sent
Tor, and there being no prospect of their agree
ing, recess was taken by the court till 1890
tomorrow morning.
New YORK, July 14.-ThiS SUNDAY morn.
Ing Mt eleven O'Clock Edward 5. Stokes was
brought into court. Judge Ingraham took his
place on the bench, and the jury, who had been
locked in all night, were sent for The court
was almost as crowded as on week days during
the trial. The prisoner looked pretty much MS
usual, with no evidence of having passed a
SleeplesS night. The jury, on the contrary, al
looked pale and fatigued.
Judge lngraham, addressing the jury, said
| understand, gentlemen, that you have not
agreed.
Foreman-No, sir; there is no possibility
that we can.
Judge Ingraham-I hardly feel at liberty tc
discharge you, yet the case has occupied nearly
three weeks and was very fully tried, and The
time you had for consideration has not been
very long. l cannot see any way to discharge
you now.
FOreman-We stand just the same as before
JUDGE do not want to know anything
about your division. ! will arrange that you
can send for me at any time, and counsel will
be sent for.
The jury, to their great disappointment, werl
then locked up again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-15
New York.

THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.
New YORK, July 13.-The national liberal
republican committee met Yesterday and elected
Ethan Allen permanent chairman, who there
upon delivered an address. The following cx-
ecutile committee were appointed by the chair
Charles 6. Davis Of Massachusetts, J. P. Ladd
of Vermont, S. A. Pearce of South Carolina, S.
q. Burbridge of Kentucky, H. G. Yarmouth of
Louisiana, NJ. G. G.. Church of West Virginia,
George w. Anderson of Missouri, James NJ.
Scovell of New Jersey. Ethan Allen was made
chairman of the executive committee and D. Il.
Goodloe of North CarOliua and Jasper W John
son of Oregon, secretaries. A resolution was
passed recommending union of liberal repub-
licanS with democrats in selecting candidates
for state and congressional offices.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Friday night Machael Finna, a discharged
lunatc, fatally stabbed Thomas Dclchanty and
fired two shots at policeman while pursuing
him, but was finally captured.
Capt. Woods, chef of the police of Long Is,
land city, has been missing since Thursday, and
there are fears of foul play.
Ex-senator Doottle left Saturday morning
to attend democratic meeting at Raleigh, N. G.
The French band left for Chicago Saturday
A gang OF strikers fatally beat VIM. Gongly,
a carpenter, where he was at work Saturday
morning. No arrests were made.
The specie shipments for the week are
S5,276,000.
u appears that the gang OF twenty-five
strikers, who beat William Cough the carpcn
ter, beat another man also, who is not expected
to live.
Morton Elgin, German, who died Wcdnes
day, physician to-day decides died of ASiati,
cholera.
Base ball: Athletics, nothing; Mutuals, s.
The Encouragement of New Jersey has dc
clared the offices Of police commissioners 0
Jersey City vacant, and the governor will I'll
them temporarily
About half Of the democratic committee
with several hundred friends, went to Greeley
home Saturday, and had picnic by his invita-
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-15

terranean passages for the transfer of passengers
and luggage under the tracks of the several cOmpa-
mes and between the different parts of the station
constitute an essential feature of the plan as SUBJ
mItfed and approved
The present approval of the board applies only to
the general questions of location to the dimensions
OF the building, and to other matters specially re-
ierred TO herein. All questions OF detail whether
involving the rights of the corporations interested
in detail
By order of the board of railroad commissioners.
VIM. A. CRAFTS, Clerk.
By this decision it will be seen that the COM
missioners approve of the location as proposed
by the Boston and Albany railroad The plan,
which was fully described at the time of the
hearing before the commissioners, provides for
building 600 feet long by 24O feet wide,
capable of accommodating seven tracks. 1t is
to be located near the corner of Grafton and
Shrewsbury streets, and will take in part of the
ground now occupied by the freight house and
the present station. The decision is final, and
the Boston and Albany corporation, who are
empowered by the provisions of the act to build
the new station, will begin at once to perfect
their plans in detail, and make arrangements for
the construction of the depot. The preliminary
work will necessarily require considerable
time, but it is expected that the founda-
tons will be laid during thelatter part
of the present season. 1t is matter of
congratulation to the people of this city that
so much has been accomplished, and that after
many vexatious delays there is a prospect of a
union passenger station that will be an orna-
ment to the city and credit to the various rail
road companies centering here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-15
WasIlInRtOu

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Oficial proclama
ton IS made of the postal convention between
the United States and Ecuador. Letter postage
from one country TO the other is twenty cents
and the two post office departments may, by
agreement, provide for transmission of register
ed letters i'll mails of exchange between the two
countries, the register fee being ten cents
Congress at the last session appropriated
S23O,OOO to buy certain private property for the
extension of the capitol grounds, but the total
valuation oft the ground and houses is stated by
appraisers to be S650,000.
The treasury department officially states that
the report that series of daring and successful
frauds upon the general government has been
praetced IN the matter of registry of vessels that
commenced about the year 1865 is gross exag-
geratlon. The total number of vessels Of for.
elgn build wrecked, repaired and admitted TO
registry does not exceed one hundred and TWEEN.
~. suits for forfeiture have been demanded
against six vessels at New York out of this
number, and fourteen more only are reported as
suspected. The record of the Cuban privateer
Pioneer shows that she took out register ofthe
goth of March in New York, showing Lambert
Norton of New York TO be the sole owner, and
H. Norton master, and sailed under the name of
kesolute The register, so far as the treasury
department knows, has never been surrendered
ana ner name never properly changed. If this
should prove true, under the act of MAY 5, 1854
the vessel is forfeited TO the government
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-15
Observation-Disclosures I,tc.

DETROIT, July ia fire at AIpcna last night
was most disastrous. Being entirely lumber
manufacturing place, the buildings were all
frame, and, although the town possesses steam
fire engine, all efforts to stay the flames were
unayailing until they swept away three and a
half blocks of the business portion of the town.
The most lamentable part of the disaster is the
loss Of life. Mrs. Westbrook persisted in the
street in front OF her store, and George, her son,
while endeavorlng to save his mother, also per-
shed. The dead bodies Of two men were found
in the ruins to-day. A sailor named Kelly and
G, r, Westby were badly injured. The losses,
as far as computed, foot up S1S0,0O0; insured
for about $4,000 Among the buildings burned
were the Sherman house, Burrel house, Union
hotel, Huron house, Eagle hotel, Goodrich
iewelry store, Dow & Goodnow's general store,
Potter Bros.'s hardware store, c. {. Whitney's
drug store, A, AuSpach'S dry goods store Power
& Co.'S grocery, Ahers furniture store, the
clerks office, Albert Packs residence and office,
and several boarding houses and residences.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 18 The large
workshop of the northern prison here was
burned to-day. Loss to contractors S35 900; in
sured. Loss TO the state So, 000 uninsured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-15

NEW YORK, July 14,-Among the speakers nj
Chappaqua yesterday was Francis W. Bird,
who said:
Ladies and gentemen-I cannot promise to
make speech, lean only express my personal
enjoyment on this pentecostal daY AT this out.
pouring of grace, as in the days Of old among
the Dledes and PerSans and the dweers be-
yOnd MeSOpotamia friend, an old radical
friend in Boston, asked me the other day how |
could bring myself to cOnsOrt with the democrats
replied to him: My Christian brother, am
amazed. You have read in the holy word that
the angels of the Lord rejoiced even over one
sinner that repenteth. Here are three millions
OF democratic brothers brought up out of sin
cannot rejoice TOO much. These democrats
are shamlng us by their devotion. This is the
most glorious time in the republic. A few days
before the Cincinnati convention called upon
my old friend Sumner, the senator from Massa.
chusetts, and urged him to 90 forward with
tins Cincinnati movement; | told him how it
would affect the hitherto parted sections of the
country and bring us into a deeper loving union
than heretofore. He replied, it will be the
greatest political achievement since the declara-
ton of independence. | think we ought to 90
on our knees and give thanks for so many bles-
sings; but want to introduce my friend Char
ley Davis, regular Boston radical; he'll speak
to you. And with that, Mr.. Bird Jumped out
OF the chair and entered into close conversation
with Theodore TiltOn, Senator Gwin and Col
Shorter.I
Charles Davis mounted the chair and said
Ladies and gentlemen, ! thank Mr.. Greeley
and ! thank God for permission TO be here at
this love feast | came to see what Greeley
knows about farming, and | remain to see
what he knows about healing the sectional ami
mosities of the country. | was born within a
child's cry Of Plymouth Rock, and | was n
thorough going aboitionist from my earliest
days, but | am proud to shake hands with Mr.
Reagan and Mr.. Gwin over reunited union,
we may be sure we will have great help in this
campaign. Sumner will not sulk like Achilles
in his tent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-15
COUNTY NEWS.

A Grant club is to be organized in Webster.
Rev S. G. Kendall, formerly of Milford, hal
received pastoral call from Concord, N H.
The Baptist society at Winchendon have OK
tended II call to Rev. Mr.. Hamblin, of Abing
| ton.
About two and half miles of rails have beer
laid on the Milford end of the Hopkinton rail
road.
The Eagles of Milbury and the White Stock
lngs of Baskerville played game of base bal
in Millbury on Saturday. The result was vic
tory for the Eagles by a score of 81 to 4.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict exoner
atlng the driver of the ice cart that recently ran
over and killed little girl named Rosina Min.
ton, in Milford, from all blame.
Westboro complains of having its Main
street blockaded by freight trains. Recently
travel was suspended for twenty minutes and
people who wished to take the passenger train
were unable to get to the depot.
Rev. John L. Wheeler, who has Just closed his
ministerial labors with the Congregational
church in. Gardner, was presented by his friends
on Wednesday evening of last week with fine
gold watch, costing over 5000.
The total valuation of West Boylston for 1872
is S1,O18,OOO, of which amount 1884 is on
real estate and s2s7 $3.50 on personal property.
The rate of taxation is $3.50 on $1,000; number
of polls, GO.
The Upton paper mill, near West Fitchburg.
owned by Croker, Burbank & Co, is to be en-
arged and furnished with new machinery. The
improvements will not interfere with the pres
ent operations Of the mill.
The Fitchburg railroad company are remodel
ling the stone depot in Fitchburg The new ar
rangement will furnish more platform room and
less waiting room, while the refreshment room
has been removed.
The county commissioners will give hearing
in Clinton, August 18th, on petition from the
selectmen Of Lancaster in reference to the mar
row, dangerous and uneven condition of the
road where the railroad bridge crosses the high
way between Clinton and Lancaster.
The st. Patrick's total abstinence society
connected with the St. Louis church in Webster
have perfected arrangements for the organiza-
ton OF a brass band At recent meeting of
the society $275 were raised for the purpose, and
committees appointed TO take the matter in
charge.
The house of John Mann in Hopedale was
struck by lightning during the heavy shower on
Wednesday. One side and an end Of the house
were demolished, while the inmates were all
Frustrated by the shock. The house was pro-
vided with lightning rods, but they were use.
less.
On Wednesday morning of last week Mrs. Ma,
thaniel Howe, residing in Clinton feeling i'll.
took from bottle in her cupboard what she
supposed TO be a dose OF salts The medicine
produced singular effect upon her, and npon
investigation it was found that she had taken
two spoonslull from II bottle marked "oxalic
salts, poison" Antidotcs were at once admins
tered, but she is still suffering seriously from
the effects of the poison.
According to the Clinton Courant O'Neil,
whose head came in contact With kettle in the