davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28
DISEASES OF TMPRUDENCE.


especially whohave become the Victims of Solitary Vice
that dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps 90 an untmey grave thousands of young mon Of
the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect WHO
might otherwise have entranCCd listening senate with
the tnunders Of coquence, may call with full confidence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

~. FOR SALE A new 2 tenement
k.iiI House. 10 rooms in centre of Holden short dis
sslll lance from depot church and schools Lot con-
4~AA<~ tains acre Of land. Price $1,000.
w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

NOR SALE-ln a iOurishing village on the
IL n a. W. Il. X. minute walk from depot. various
churches, common and free high school acre good
land with good cottage house, nearly new,
eight rooms. IN good orders "a nevef-nilme
well Of son water This offers rare on.
p0rtnny Tor man who has business IN the city and de
res 10 We IN the country. An early and late train OF
cars runs through tie village. Price only $780, on such
easy of payment that II is cheaper 10 buy than
Putnam, Ct. dit $40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

Ee FOR SALE-In Holden Centre, One
--41-bmlding lots. Price reasonable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28


The ret receipts Of the matinee given on the
l4ih inst, for the benefit Of the Newport hos
pial fund, by Madame ETmania RudersdorfT
Miss Anna Finkensaedt, and the Mendelssohn
quihteite club, amounted to S110G.
,1ohh X 0reeue, disabled soldier, went from
hophlnglon, X l., TO New York, Tuesday morn
lng, having with him SO with which 10 pur-
chase wooden leg. John Howard. a conf
oenes operator, met him on Broadway and
swluelea nm out Of the S75 Howard was
arrested With the money in his posgession
The Providence Herald fears that III ,o,,,,.
iarity Of eroquet is abatng aud apxionsl1 eplSs
why we do not have croquet tourn9me1gt am T.,
this country For PHYS sake, hi II aha,a ~ ~
Herald, Hasn't the country made fool eno,,si
Of itself over base ball. that il should d,ein55ia
into the silly, lackadaiseal eneminacy of crn,
quet2 For little girls the game is well enougl
or, al least there is no danger that it will h3
Lost 70 future generations If IL has ANYTHING
entertaining about il; but 10 sec grown mer
engaged IN sport that is neither mentally OF
physically Strengthening, is not a spectacle L
make one proud Of bis day and generation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

@sE FOR SALE-Two good Building Lots,
St one Of them is situated Millbury st-he other
Ion corner OF Endicott and Millbury SIS.
SIG diff Il. w. ABBOTT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

NOR SALE-One of the best bargains of
- the seasonal superior Grass and Stock Farm of
OO acres o. laud' IN high state Of cultivation Tlllagc
anu iee rom slones cuts % tons of hay with machine
orchard OF 100 young and thrifty applc peac and che
trees; grapes and berries in abundance; od-ashloned
Oncstory House Of rooms, painted and papcred. ham
3sx50 In 6st-rate 0rder Old harm 8Oxb6: aiso ,yond
house and carriage house In good epar aqucuct water
from failing SPRING Pleasant location near gond
npghbOrs. owner is about 10 remove to distant STATE
and must sell at Price $500. Apply 10 H. b. "a
Pen, Real Estate AGENT futnan, Ct dat Qb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28
GBe 9ap spg: ddruresr, SanrOap unng, September g. 1872
MeoitfnaI.
MED AL OFFIC E.
No. Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER MASS.

has established a Grand Medical Office for the
Radical and Permanent Cure of all diseases or de
rangemcnts of the Genital ORGANS or system, which
will he treated scientifically and the most approved
principles - Syphilis, GOnorrhNa elect, Structures
Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Female Weak
ness Pains in the Back aud LOins, Whites. Gravel
Nervous Diseases, Hunors Dyspepsia. Piles, &c.
DR.. Mansfield will cure all OF the above diseases by
his and improved method in a short time. giving
entire satisfaction to his patients. Spermatorrhua
permanently cured and Lost Manhood Restored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

Augustus W. Peters, aged about ten years.
son OF Mr. VIM. Peters, now absent at sea, was
found drowned, a few days since, within a
stones throw of his mothers house. He was
missed during the evening, and search was
made, bnt the body was not found until the
next morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28


Messrs. Sumner J. Kimball, chief of the reye-
nue. marine bureau in Washington, and Capis
John Faunce, J. H. Merryman and Lieut.. L. N.
Stoddard Of the life saving service, left in the
revenue cutter Friday, for Provncetown, TO
locate the new life saving stations there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

49, FOR SALE-On Harrison st., n very
s;ii desirable threetenement new French roof house
sR 10 rooms sold low if applied for soon; splendid
u u DN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

III MOUI III NVUNIl.
Thomas NJ. Hatch of North Scituate died sud-
denly of heart disease, on the 18th inst. He
was sixty years OF age and much respected
citizen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

n E W r. o U T T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

Many IMPROVEMENTS are making m the
grounds about Williams college al Williams
Town this fall, $4,000 having been appropriated
for the purpose, which is being used in making
better walks and cleaner streets, and improving
the appearance Of the trees. President Chad
bourne keeps q watchlul superintendent over
the matter
The stone quarry company at the Hoosac tun-
mel, least end,) who own the soapstone works,
find the stone better as they 90 deeper into the
ledge. They have purchased a large steam
mill in Vermont, and are moving it down and
re-erecting it at their works near the tunnel.
They have graded their road down to the rail-
road, and IRE building turnout, connected
with the track. They intend charging their
business and employing more help; also build
inga boarding house. The stone is of the best
kind.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-28

Read the following statements
Mrs. A. L. Skean, 20 Robinson St. Fall River has moi
spoken word above whisper for 10 MONTHS and doe
tored all the time and received benefit until went 10
Dr. HeniOn on the 18th OF last March, when he gave me
my voice 10 minutes time and has remained good ever
since. VIII answer inquiries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

b,ushing face tn the genial sun. on the ocean Is
u CLOVIS and glsstons IN the hery rays o. the noon
tlde--3mmeYH and CLEANS until eash wayciet
slant beams the yellow sun saowors down. The ex-
carson boats are full, filed with happy,
laughing throng, whose chiel ushahs
by Others. The decks OF the boats are crammcd,
70. everybody has steered Staten islands lager is at
q premium and wliskey at q discount, Tor who
would irlblbe Bourbon when he could slack his
thirst with the child and pelucid beverage
yclept lager. New trees Just budding into
land,n and through the waters which lave it's
shores plougned swift sailing clippers, some Of
whose sails standing out against the breeze, bel
lied and swelied like monarchs asserting their
authority over their ocean realm. Aboard the
steamers We see quaint attres. dolly vardens'
chntz dresses, but some OF our bellies far too
extravagant IN their tastes and the result is o
lamentable failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
CETTnAL pAFZ,

vuntH.ms,astfo Reeeption OF me Ex-
Prosident at Cnilao--The EHno7stra-
tfous In His rsoaoc-SpeecA OF Senior
easson and Reply Of shh Venerable
PACK.
y,e ,atea, sdyices nom Peru kivo Q highly inter
ns,,nc account OF the arrival ana reception at
ca,ao Of the late President OF Venezuela, General
yose Antonio Paez on the 18th uit. His entrance
n ina CITY was the sigHal for the most intense
manifestations OF enthusiasm on the part OF the
,ohahtants ami the government officials. saiutes
were nred nom the forts and the public defences
m his honor, nags depended from the windows of
She residences OF the citizens and the people, pre-
eeded by military band, welcomed hln to their
oily After having been conducted to Che Pre-
fectura and received the congratulations OF the
Minister'S Of State, he was conducted to the apart
ments specially prepared for him by the authorities
M the Hotel Daury. Here he was visited by the
Municipal Council the representatives OF the So
raety OF the Founders OF Independence, the Project
and stan, the political and literary societies and
che Society OF Lima, represented by some OF Its
most distinguished members
The ceremony OF Introduction being ended Senior
CASTOR, President or the Municipal Commission,
proceeded to address General Paez In short and
effective speech. lie said the people OF that city
we're Justly moved with emotion and patriotic SEN
Fable hero Of American Independence, md
actuatcd by such feelings they rendered him warm
fnd hearty welcome. While they applauded whose
interests he had the honor Chat occasion to rep.
resent, and the Interpretation or whose sentiments
he considered their guest could easily lind, they
eeheld aim with constant admiration and rs the
father of the social and political independence in
their country. Receive then, generous PneS, said
CASTOR, the highest assurance Of the consideration
and esteem OF those roa whom, without your valol
and sacrifices, our prosperity would have departed
General Paez replied with much warmth Of ex-
preston and earnestness. Gratitude, he said, die
lated that he should ropiy to the high compliments
fhey had paid him. III Peru was indebted TO him
for any personal assistance he also was thankful
that God had spared his life sufficiently long Il
witness prosperity and returning happiness. lie
felt that his end was drawing near but the end or his
perigrirations were chcercd by the circumstances
by which he was surrounded. ''I'aruon my Ian
guagc,r he continued; 'it Is the language OF an old
soldier, for IL forcihly conveys my sentiments. =
The General entered into short T6ii9lf OF the late
struggle for independence, during which he rected
many thrilling Incidents and marvellous escapes
ofprivaions Of hope ana despair alternating with
the circumstance or each campaign, and the Inal
glorious stroke which gave them liberty
The government has conferred upon him an an
putty OF 600 soles TO be paid to him as Ions a. he
lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
DOWN THE BAY.
The Steamers aDd Their PasycnGrrs-
Yachts and Their Defamation.


Yachts and Their Destination.
vsmoota and sheeny, glistening Ike shield OF
opal in tie brilliant rays OF the summer sui, the
golden orb Of day cleaned down upon the waves
tintag the neecy spray with roseate hnes bejewel-
ling each misty cloudlet and lending gclden
glorcs 80 the most evancscent yapors.
Risking explosions, the HERALD cDdssary en-.
gagged passage b, the Westfeld. wonderful TO
relate, he arrived IN safety at the third landing.
On that pler he s,N,d and eazed--gszed over the
sapphire sea, with tsssparkling waves looked be-
yond The laughing billoyvs and smiled IN the most
benign manner whom the silver-topped waves rip
p,edup TO the two-doar shoes which necessity COM
peIa him to wear. The stca nbosts we're crowded.
laden 10 their fullest extent There were young
men ana madens, old men and$hdren-everybod
msppy M ,he expectation Of II hot the reality OF
Htech leaves. Oh how we long for the sultiy days
wnen we siall gladly seek the shady side Of the
paenWayi When The great golden lilies bloom
and blossom In tile stronu nt,ontido OF
0Vr ahecaon, and the hyacinth bows is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29
THE LECTURE SEASON.

L,ATHER BURkE's LECTURE AT THE ACADEMY
II ot Music.Ihc eloquent and learned divine Very
Rev Thomas Burke, II viii, by special request, de-
liver lecture nj the Academy OF Music, Thursday
evening, May Is ISL IN aid Of fund to he presented 10
His HOLINESS Pope Plus TX. SuhectThc Popes Tiara;
is Past lts Present and s Futre.n General admission
81 parluet and balcony 81; private boxes according TO
80 Union square, and at 20 eade street Number Of tickets
limited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

I OR SPLENDID ROOMS, WITH First CLASS
Board and attendance TO gentleman and wife gen
liemen reference required b5 Ninth street. between
L road way and University place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL - BowERY, CORNER or
IN Bayard sreet-21l light Rooms neatly furnished,
Doc CO. per night 81 TO VI per week;.ior gehueneh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

I SUITE or ELEGANT APARTMENTS, ON FIRST
J. floor with bay window locking on Fifth avenue and
Madison square private liable and attendance. Worth
House. Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

BOARDERs WANTED.

I ELEGANT SECOND FLOOR, WITH OR WITHOUT
new handsome furniture also large newly farni she'd
front Room, third floor, family gentemcn location
house. table all appointments strictly first class 90
Second avenue. near Seventeenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

I BLOCK FROM CLARENDON HOTEL. ia EAST
l. Ninteenth srceL--ROolns suite and singy, with
Board; house newly and handsomely furnished this
year. References.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

I ST FLOOR FRONT PARIoR TO RENT-'WIrH GOOD
Board, 70 gentleman and wife or two gentlemen who
want also Room fourth floor for Two gen.
tlemen at e per week, in the newly furnished house
lN Waverley place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

1l.1 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STEEET.-A PRIVATE
lOl family viii rent an elegant Second Floor, unur
Eished except carpets, which ere new and handsome
also two large and ,vy furnished Rooms Third floor
null partial Board; highest references given and re
uured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

100 WAyERLEY PIAcE.-WITH HOARD, LARGE
l) Second story front Room hot and cold water large
pangies and wardrobcs. bath adJoning to gsnuenan
and wife single geneman also second story naSa
Rooms third floor; terms moderate; no moving IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

1914 FAST TWENTY FOURTH STREET, NEAR
LIZ Fourth avenue.yery handsome Rooms, with
BOARD, for gentleman and wife single gentlemen house
first class, owned by occupant references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

WANTEp-CoUNTRY BOARD FOR lady AND TWO
farm preierred accessbe 10 city by rail or steamer
healthy location comfortable room terms not to exceed
SIG per week. reference desired and exchanged Address
III. G.. j., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

1OE EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR IRVING
LOO place.-Nice furnished Rooms 70 let with first
class Board TO single gentlemen gentlemen and their
wives; references. Call for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

100 WEST ELEVENTH STREET NEAR SIXTH
lCU avenue. Large and small Rooms, front ana back
To single gentleman and and wife, with uneXcep
onablo table board; house all improvements; furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

TAG WAyERLEY PLAcE.-NEWLY AND NICELY
IHiO furnished Rooms; breakfast and tea Ii desired !;
house commodions and in perfect order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

100 WEST ORTY-sEcOND STREET NEAR
100 Broadway-A private family, occrpyins q large
consisting paror and two sleeping rooms; separate or
together; also ono Hall Room; with without Board
| references m utual.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
A SCENE FOR A SENSATIONAL ORA.
MATIST.

The Ann Arbor correspondent of the De
troit Tribune writes as follows:
Messrs. Muhlig & Holcomb, the proprie-
tors of a saw mill It MOOrville, in the town
ship of York, have recently had in their en-
ploy German, Gottleib Kraut, head saw
yer, and one Frank Bradford, engineer.
Between them, for some time past,
have existed bitter feelings, which on the
21st grew to an alteration, and finally ter
minated in blood. Bradford attacked Kraut
while at his work, and the two gTappled.
Mr.. HOlcomb, the proprietor, being present,
sprang forward to separate the combatants.
At this moment, however, they fell upon
the lever and started the machine. The
saw caught the foot of Mr.. Holcomb, di-
vided it In twain and passed up the limb,
cutting the flesh entirely from the calf of
the leg. Kraut seeing the danger his en-
ployer was in, left his antagonist, and
was releasing Mr.. Holcomb from his peril
GUS condition, when Bradford seized the
cart hook and brought Il down with full
force upon the head and shoulders of the
German, who, bleeding and msngled, first
extriCated Holcomb from the saw and then
fed, followed by the threats and curses Of
his assailant. Bradford was Immediately
arrested. During his examination shortly
after, before Justice Bowers, he managed
to make his escape. Sheriff Webb, Of this
city, traced him to Hastings, captured him,
and brought him hack. The prisoner has
been since sent to MOorville, and his ex-
animation has recommended. Great indig-
nation is felt here toward Bradford, and it
is to be hoped that he will receive his full
deserts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
WASHINGTON.
The Threatened Breach with Spain.

New YORK, March SIT is stated that
the recall of the Spanish Minister, Roberts,
who is to be replaced by Admiral Palo is an
anti-American movement on the part of
Spain, which our Government fully COM
prehends and is steadily preparing for the
breach which Palo viii undoubtedly bring
about as soon as be takes bis position as
Minister at Washington.
syndIcatOrs.
Among the passengers from London to-
day, per steamer China, were Judge Rich
ardson, Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
and j. P. Bigelow, chief Of the Loan Divi-
sion Of the Treasury Department.
The BOmbshelI Committees.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March S.-The
House Committee on the expenditures of
the War Department adjourned to-day
until Monday.
The Senate select committee on the sale
OF arms this morning examined Gen. Dyer,
Chief of Ordnance.
Senator Schurz was present and elected
replies to number of questions regarding
the manner and dates Of sales, etc. The
most important fact disclosed by the testi-
mony corroborated that of the Secretary Of
War yesterday, namely, that a contract was
made for the sale Of arms to Remington on
the 18th of October, 1870, and the
Ordnance officers at New York were
then notified Of the completed sale.
This, however, was done before. On
Sunday the Secretary Of War received from
Mr.. Kellar, now deceased, but at that time
chief clerk in the Ordnance office, tele-
gram from Remington to Squires, which
was the first animation Gems. Dyer
and Belknap had that Remington
was aFrench agent. Gen. Belknap hurried
from the Postoffice to his own department,
and gave orders to Gen. Dyer not to sell
arms to French agents. The arms were
afterwards delivered to Remington in &C
cordance with the contract.
Kentucky's War Claims.
In the case of the State of Kentucky VS..
Boutwell,, the return Of the Sec
rotary takes the ground that as the troops
were not called into service by authority of
the President or Secretary of War, or by
an officer Of the army, but by the State
Of Kentucky, and were under officers
Of the State, and were never attached to
the command of the army of the United
States, is not entitled to the claim presented
under the act Of 1861, but must look
TO Congress for a special act of
relief. In conclusion, the original jurisdic-
ton Of the court to issue writ of manda-
mus is denied and a protest is entered
against its exercise.
ssThe counsel argued the question at
length, the State being represented by
Judge Casey and Mr.. Barton, and the
Government by the Attorney General, As
sistant Attorney General Hill and Solicitor
General Bristow. Secretary Boutwell, was
not present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09

A WASHINGTON dispatch says: "The
large expenditures of money under the
Ku- Klux or enforcement act have naturally
attracted the attention of Congress, but to
no purpose. Two millions of dollars for
that purpose have been heretofore appropri-
ated, and the deficiency which the House
provided for Thursday calls for another mil
lion, making three millions of dollars in all.
The greater part of this has been absorbed
by the fees and expenses of the United
States marshals and district attorneys inthe
Southern States inarresting parties charged
with Ku-KluX crimes, and in summoning
witnesses. The Democratic members open
" declared in the House that the extr
amount just voted was to enable Federal
officials TO influence the Presidential cam
paign in the sections where the rigors of
the enforcement act would be made mani
fest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
THE FLUTTER IN THE AMERICAN
COLONY In LONDON.

The London correspondent of the New
York Times writes:
Our American colony Is a little huttered.
Those who can get away most readily are
considering whether their first flight shall
be to Liverpool or Paris. In any case the
Havre line will be open. But what is to be
done by ladies who, in an unguarded mo-
ment, have consented to marry English
men? Now the English and American
flags wave peacefully together over the fire.
place, and the only contests are whether
the American peaches, apples and oys-
tiers are better than the English The
husband reads his Times, and The Yankee
wife looks up from her sewing Of small
garments, aud asks: EWell, dear, what
news? Are we going to fight? Hadn't
you better pay up now, settle up that little
matter, and have done with it ?' And my
American friends who have got themselves
splced to robust, rosy English girls, who
walk off ten miles of q morning, fear they
get the worst Of Il in these patriotic little
collOquies, 'SNow, deaJ', you know you are
always making row about something.
The idea of your wanting us to pay twenty
thousand millions because you were 50 slow
in catching that stupid old Alabama! And
it happened so long ago, too, when was
little girl. What can be the use of rsking
up such old matters? Why not go back TO
the battle of Bunker HIP"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
60 to the polls and rote for Floater
THE HARI.KARI POLICY.

While wishing all success to the "AIis-
souri, Movement" and heartily cOngratula-
ting every seceder from the ranks of Grant
ism, we cannot lose sight Of the fact that
the move is still in embryo and its future
problematiCal. Therefore We Democrats
demur to those sO-called Liberals among us
who would stock the cards In such man
ner as to secure for Liberalism all the glory
of success if it prove a success, and TO cast
on Democracy all the odium of failure if it
result in failure. Heads, win; tails, you
lose. Such one-sided game is not az all
attractive to the victims. We Go rot think
it Liberal, in any sense of the word. And
yet, if the Democracy should disbaDd, leav-
ing Grant TO ride rough shOd into another
lease Of power, we would no doubt he
roundly abused therefor, by those identical
Liberals, so-called, who are now so strenu-
Gus in urging on us the good policy of sui
eide! O'S.