davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-18

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. IT soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays pain.
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels. and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists In every part Of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. AWF
The record-union., 1898-11-18

BAKER a. HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware. bicycles. carts, buggies, carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons
Send for cataloRue
The record-union., 1898-11-18

The wrestling match at the Orpheum
last night did not draw a very large
audience. But it was an excel
lent match and much enjoyed by
those who witnessed It, H. H. Hide
brand of Sacramento weighed in at 153
pounds and Young Frenchie of San
Francisco at 155 pounds. The men are
splendidly built and muscled Probably
all Hildebrand lacks is experience in
wrestling with professionals, an ad-
vantage Frenchie enjoys. Ralph Dona-
hue was referee. The men met at ex-
actly 10 o'clock, catch as catch can,
and Hildebrand went down, giving
Frenchie the work Of turning him.
The set-to lasted exactly a half hour,
and was splendid contest of skill and
strength. Hildebrand was four times
turned, twice lighting on his hands and
knees in a flash. Twice going to his
side and slipping soon to his original
a1l-fours position. Twice he secured
a neck hold on Frenchie and turned
him, but the latter, while slower than
Hildebrand, kept his shoulders clear of
the canvas. A good many lockers on
claimed that Hildebrand won fall in
one of these turns, but none was an
nounced by the referee until Hide
brands shoulders were forced down by
his powerful opponent. The referee
was better situated to see than others
and his Judgment that Hildebrand did
not win the first fall out of Frenchie
must be assumed to be correct. 1t was
a noble contest, a long bout and hot
one, between very evenly matched men
and showed good generalship on both
sides. The men met the second time
at 10:44 and Hildebrand again went to
the canvas with F'renchie at his waist
and shoulder seeking to turn him. In
this bout Hildebrand repeated his tao
tics in the first bout of securing a
neck hold and forcing his opponent end
over. He had failed in each case until
this last, when he won a hold that he
maintained until 1t seemed that
Frenchie must go over. But at the last
the latter slipped out, went down,
flashed over and got to his knees in
time to secure his old waist and stoul-
der hold on Hildebrand In another
moment he had his blonde opponent on
his side with both arms employed in
preventing his shoulders going down.
Frenchie kept a firm pressure upon
Hildebrands neck until he had forced
one shoulder down and then stretching
himself across his opponents body he
slowly and steadily pressed down the
other shoulder in just seven minutes.
The referees hand went up and the
match ended, Frenchie having won
the necessary two out of three falls.
The last bout, while very short, was
even more sensational than the first, and
was full of fine play and excellent man.
agement. Preceding the wrestling
there were three three-round boxing
matches, which were simply farcical.
The record-union., 1898-11-18
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In.
crease of Heart Troubles.

Do Not BE Alarmed, But Look For the
Cause.
The record-union., 1898-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS. A

SHAW company IS so Well known ana
popular here that no further reference
to it is called for. 1t has always play
ed to full houses in Sacramento and
will unquestionably do so in this en-
gagement. Popular prices will prevail
during the engagement.
The management of the Capital Con-
cert series announces the second con-
cert for December I'd with a. ,reduc-
ton upon the price of season tickets,
one concert of the series having been
given. Among the engagements made
for that date are Miss Mary Linck,
prima donna, contralto and mezzo So
prano. She is a young and famous
singer, who achieved a high reputation
as an artist in her native land, Amer
lea, and then went to Europe and won
fame there, being at the very first ap-
proved in Milan by Signor Sonzoquo,
who at once offered her a leading part
in grand opera in that city Of critics,
but she was already under engagement
to make her debut in London, which
she did with the Royal Carl Rosa Opera
Company, singing Seibel in Faust y
winning instant success, which contin-
ued as long as she was abroad. So
we'll was she esteemed in London that
on the first production of "Hansel and
Gretel'' there. she was chosen to Gre
ate the part of Hensel. In the East
she is a great favorite, especially in
Philadelphia, where she is exceeding
popular with critics and the popuace
alike. She is in California for a sea-
son of rest, after conclusion of grand
opera season in San Francisco and
comes here only as the result Of the
| most urgent representations of the
management. Others to appear are:
Rolker, lyric tenor, late instructor in
the Schwarneka Conservatory, New
York; Landsberger, the Austrian vio-
linist; Dorothy Goodsell of Oakland,
leading soprano. and Olivia Edmunds,
pianiste. The management of the
series has incurred extraordinary ex-
pense in engaging artists, and only
completely full houses can recompense
it for the outlay.
The record-union., 1898-11-18
Supreme Court Adiourns.

The Supreme Court has finished its
labors of the past few days, and ad-
journed yesterday afternoon for the
term.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-11-18

paIpItaflOn OF the heart,
weakness OF the limbs and back, loss of memory,
pimpies on the face, coughs, consumption etc. DIR.
Gfb0On has practiced in San Francisco over 81
years and those troubled should not fail TO consult
him and receive the benefit of his great skill and
perience. The doctor cures when others fall Try
him. Cures guaranteed. Persons cured at
home. Charges reasonable. Call or write. DIR. j.
+. GIbbOn, 6x5 kcnrny street. cor. CONNER
cal, Sam Francisco. Cal.
When ordering please refer to advertisement In
1The Record-U nion."
The record-union., 1898-11-18
wATERHousE & LESTER.

lIncorpOrted.)
WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATE
rials, Hardware, Lumber, Iron. Steel ara
coal, Horseshoers' and Blacksn1iths' Sup-
plies. 709, I'll. 713. 715 street Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-11-18

DIR. GIBBON.
This old reliable and the
most successful Special-
Isl In San Francisco. still
continues TO cure ali sex.
ual and Seminal
D.s e nses, skin
DfseaSes, Nervous
Debility. the conse-
quence OF excesses pro-
ducing the following
symptoms: sallow coun-
tenance, dark spots under
the eyes, pain ia the head,
ringing In the ears, loss OF
confidence, diffidence IN
approaching strangers,
The record-union., 1898-11-18

this season.
Even usual elegance grows mo-
notonous. There il always a long
ing for the odd, the unusual. The
Havilands have surely satisfied that
longing this season. The shapes are
new, the decorations are new. But
the same daintiness, the same
artistic finish is there.
These for price hints:
Chocolate sets, $3.50.
Relish dishes, 10 cents.
Sandwich plate and cup, S1.O0.
Leaf plates, so cents.
Tea caddies, $1.OO.
The record-union., 1898-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22
NORTH RROoKElELD.

North Brookheld, Dec. 21.-Although
the weather was very unfavorable for
the Ladder Social Union, they cleared
over forty dollars at their fair last
evening, The articles left over Wers
sold at a regular sale st the church par
lors this afternoon.
Robert Morse, q, we'll known fireman
at the Z. &. A. II. Batcheller factory,
while coming out of his yard this morn
ing, fell and fractured three of his ribs,
besides sustaining a general shaking
up.
Mrs. Frank Bigelow., Mrs. Albert H.
Foster, Mrs. William b. Gleason, Mrs
John j. Howe and Mrs. H. S. Lytle will
be the patronesses at the high school
alumni reception and dance, Monday
evening, December 26. Floor marshal,
D. F. O'Brien; aids, @. o. Rollins,
James Downey, w. F. Mooney and l..
H. Adams. Ushers, David Deane, James
Noonan, Ward Smith. R. B. Maxwell
and Fred Tarbell. Both reception and
dance will be open to everybody inter-
ested in the high school.
Rev. Father James p. Tuite will ceie-
brate the twentY-frSt anniversary Of
his ordination to the priesthood by high
mass tomorrow morning. In the af-
ternoon the scholars of the St Joseph's
Paroohial School will have appropriate
ceremonies in celebration of the event.
Rev. Father Tuite since his pastorate
at ST. Josephs Church, has accom-
plished great good and is beloved by
all
The Warren, Brooktield & Spencer
Electric Railroad Company are doing
an extensive business, carrying many
shoppers back and forth. Supenintend-
ent 1efts is over the line daily looking
out for the comfort of the patrons.
The concert given by the knights of
Pythias was we'll attended this even
ing by an appreciative audience.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22
IN CHARLESTON
Senator Hoar Speaks There
Tonight.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hoar left
Washington yesterday for Charleston, S.
c., where he is to deliver the principal
address at the annual dinner of the New
England Society of Charleston tomorrow
evening This society was founded n
years ago by South Carolinians of New
England descent.
This will be Senator Hears first visit Ia
Charleston. The cordial welcome that
awaits him there is in marked contrast tc
the reception accorded to his distinguished
father, Hon. Samuel Hoar of Concord
Mass, "a years ago.
| During the last years of the first half Of
the present century the legislature o.
South Carolina passed laws providing tha
free colored seamen who should come into
ports of that state should be committed tC
Jail on their arrival, detained there unit
the departure of the vessel and that il
the vessel departed without paying the
Jail fees of the colored men they SHOULD
be sold as slaves to reimburse the state
the cost of the proceeding.
After some expostulations the state oil
Massachusetts provided for the appoint
ment of an agent who should bring a suit
in the United States courts there to test
3
carry the question to the supreme court
of the United States if necessary. After
applying in vain to several eminent lead
Crs of the Charleston bar and to some
persons engaged in active life Mr.. Hoar
who was then in advanced age and had
retired from the business of his profes-
sion and from public life consented, as a
matter of public duty, to undertake the
mission.
When he arrived in Charleston he com
municated his errand to the sheriff OF
Charleston and to the governor of South
Carolina at Columbia. AS soon as the
fact of his presence became known the
whole state was deeply aroused. The
people of Charleston were very much ex-
cited There were gatherings in the
street. Some gentlemen called upon Mr..
Hoar, urging him to leave the city, and
him to go with him to his plantation in
the country, and thence to return home.
Mr. Hoar replied that he was too old to
run, and that he could not go back to
Massachusetts having failed to discharge
his duty. The governor sent a message
announcing the fact to the legislature,
who passed a joint resolution directing
that the governor send an agent to re-
move the emissary of Massachusetts
from South Carolina. But before this
agent could reach Charleston some 10 of
the principal gentlemen of the city wait
ed upon Mr. Hoar at his hotel and in
formed him that they had quoted the
people by assurances that they would see
that he was removed from the city; that
they had come upon that errand and
hoped he would consent to depart; that
the boat was to leave about y o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22
OXFORD.

oxford. Dec. 21.-C. B. Sherman, chair
man of the board of selectmen, went to
Boston today to attend the meeting Of
the railroad commissioners. The
Water street crossing question was de-
cided at this meeting,
David Glass has moved into the house
lately occupied by e. A. Wheelock.
John w Robinson, George c. Childs,
D. R. Cortes and F. G. Daniels ap-
praised the estate of the late Mrs. L.
&. Corbin this afternoon.
While Mrs. D. r. Cortis was driving
this afternoon the horse became un-
manageable and ran UP Main street and
did not stop until it had gone about
three quarters of a mile. No damage
was done.
Frank Vigen and Miss Annie Rivers
will be married Monday morning at a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22
BRANCHED OUT,
Leicester industry Has an Office in
Charlotte, North Carolina.

leicester Dec. 21-Hon. Charles A.
Denny returned last evening from the
south, where he has been taking a brief
business trip as general manager OF. the
American. Card Clothing Company. He
visited Charlotte, N, c.. where the com
pany has leased centrally located
building and is establishing a branch of
their business.
The office has been fitted up in suit
able manner, the machinery and stock
have arrived, and the plant is well
under way. Mr.. Denny also visited
GONE Of the large mills in South Caro-
lima with which the company does bust
ness The manufacturers appear much
pleased with the arrangements made by
The company to supply them with their
card clothing.
On the return trip he went to South
arm Pines. n. c., spending a night with
j. Clarence Watson and family. Mr..
Watson evidently has gained somewhat
In strength and appears to have more
than held his own" The other mem
bers of the family are in good health.
The household goods had arrived and
they expect TO occupy their own house
this present week. Their many friends
here win rejoice in the favorable news
/ from them.
s marriage license was issued today
by Town Clerk A. E. Booth to Murray
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22
CONNECT COMING BACK.

Tommy Conner, champion long distance
runner. will soon be back in Worcester.
He has at last succeeded in securing his
discharge from the army, and will return
to his old haunts as soon as possible.
Conneff is at present member OF Com
pany b, Twelfth regiment of regulars.
During the past week several of Con-
neff's Worcester friends including P. H.
Hurley, proprietor of the Sherwood
House, have received letters from him
announcing his speedy return.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22

nuts and layer raisins, 81 Pleasant
street. G. S, Allen.
See s. r. Iceland & Sons piano bar
gain counter.
The cheapest place for cigars and
pipes is at Shaws', i44 Front street.
Closing out sale of all holiday goods
ut cost. Trost's Stamp and Stationery
Co., sos Main street.
Try the % cent butter at 263 Main
street. Vermont Butter Company.
To select that peculiar just right
gift for man is an annual riddle.
James H Feehan s. Co, formerly
Quinn & Feehan, Sc Front street, Of
fer a score of answers. You have but
to make a choice: Neckwear, Collars,
Cuffs, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, UNI
brellas and Hats. These are only n
few items out Of many. and all Of
them are of interest to men.
st. Andreasburg Canaries, fine
singers; bird seeds and supplies
New York Bird Store, Z Chandler street.
Chickering pianos-fnest in the world
at Leland's.
The long winter evenings and social
functions at this festival season all de-
mand recognition of the dance. P;of
Fortier teacher of the art, 42j Main
street. extends a cordial invitation to
old friends and a welcome to new
faces.
Try Crcamerie 3J-cent dinner.
Watches, rings and diamonds, goods
in all shapes. l can save you one-halt
of your money. Come and see. A. b.
f. Kinney, "A Front street.
For quick service and nice home
cooked food the Star Lunch Room is
uneQualed.
Ice cream and fancy cakes Feltons
Is Pleasant street. Telephone 245-8.
Absolutely fresh eggs at the Vermont
Butter Company 1853 Main street
Diamonds in rings and studs from
| 81 up. A. B. F. Kinney, A Front
street.
| Silver rented for ,,.l occasions. Coffee
urns oandelabras, cake baskets, knives
and forks, etc. Felton's, Is Pleasant
street. Telephone 245-5.
| For a light lunch and a glass of beer
visit Quinn's, 3 Central street.
Pianos $175 up at Leland's.
!
The best of food properly served is
always to be obtained at J. Fl. Quinn s,
Swiss Boxes at cost at Leland's.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22

and that they should return just about
that hour to escort him to the wharf.
Mr. Hoar replied that they would find
they saw fit, but he would not give his
consent to depart. Later in the day a
committee of 70 returned and informed
Mr.. Hoar that they had a carriage pre-
pared for him, and that they should COM
pei his departure. Accordingly he en-
tered the carriage and was escorted by the
committee in their carriages to the boat.
The people gathered in vast crowds. but
kept quiet with the exception of a few
shouts, and the act was accomplished.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22
CONNECTION MADE.
Webster Electrics Can Now be Operated
in Good Shape.

in Good Shape.
Webster, Dec. 21.-John Lock, an
electrical expert, representing the Fort
Wayne Electric Company Of Indiana
and David H. Morton Of the Arming-
( ton g. Sims Company of Providence, r.
/, today made the connections with the
{ second generator at the electric light
station with the local electric line. Now
the power of the Juice" has been in
1 creased nearly double, there seems to
be no reason why the local road. cannot
B be run on its merits.
Mr.. Lock, the expert. SAL many
things to Charles L. Ross, one of the
stockholders, and the local scribe of The
spy, While they stood watching the
connecting process this morning, that
were decidedly naughty
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
John ]. Haggerty, aged % years, was
held at the st. Louis Church at 8
O'Clock this morning. A requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev FIR John
j. Madden. the pastor, who also deliV-
cred touching eulogy. Floral tributes
were profuse and elegant. There was a
large attendance. as the young wife
had host of friends in this vicinity.
The interment took place at Calvary
cemetery. The bearers were: William T.
Reilly, John Haley John Hetherman
and James H. Hetherman. Those from
Worcester who were present were:
John T. Riley, John Collins, John Ha--
rahy, Peter Breen and Miss Agnes
Judd
Richard P Love, \son of ex-Post-
master John ]. Love, ARRIVED home last
night on q. three weeks vacation from
Exeter. He is well pleased with his col
lege life and speaks highly OF the
school. He received an honorable men
ton coupled with SIPS scholarship.
and Webster's colors are still being held
up.
On account of extra orders of govern
ment cloth, the Chase mills in Chase
Vile are being run day and night with
an extra complement Of help John
Gum, an expert in his line, is officiat-
ing as night engineer
Frank Day, florist figured in a run
away episode today, but escaped in
Jury. He was thrown out of his sleigh
at South Village, and his horse was
captured near North Webster.
San Francisco Minstrels gave an ex-
cellent show in Music hall tonight
The local mem bers of Co. k received
their state pay for November today
A new Chinese laundry has been
started In Music hall block
Fred W. Putnam, a bass of note and
g. member of Worcester Tech, is home
on his Xmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Eddy leave
next week for trip through Florida.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22

Ellsworth Harvey of Leicester and
Mary Agnes Musgrove of Leicester.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Campbell
was held at the town farm this after
noon. Rev D. c. Reed OBLIGATED, and
the burial was at MillburY.
Miss Mary w. Warren of Tufts Col
lege, J. Whittemore Smith of Amherst
and George A. Marsh of Colby Univer-
sity are all home for the Christmas va
cation
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22
FROM A PERSON UNKNOWN.

Concord, n. H, Dec. 2l.-The ooron-
ers jury which has been conducting
an inquest on the death of Mrs. Laura
M. Moses at North Pembroke, Dec 8,
rendered verdict this morning that de-
ceased came to her death as the result
Of wound from a bullet from a re-
volver in the hands of person I'M
known. Mr.. Moses is at present under
arrest pending hearing, charged with
the shooting of his wife.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22

Uuder the heading Cutlery is in
cluded everything in the line of cutting
instruments, from pen knive to the
largest carving sets. Table knives
appeal to the ladies in every home
Pater familias will enjoy his
Christmas dinner after using a fine
carver The youth is delighted with a
new pocket knive. One of the finest as
sortments in these lines in Worcester,
is found at No. 404 Main street. A spec
ialty here is the Star Safety Ra-
zor." Once used, always used.
The thermometers IN stock are OF all
varieties, and at all prices. Duncan,
Goodell Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22

m. in the Catholic Church at North OK
ford
When Kendall Marcy and James
Whitaker were going down Sutton
street hill in their teams this after
noon, Marcy's horse ran into Whittak-
er's pung, slightly damaging both
teams.
Rev. f. A. Everett is confined to the
house with a hard cold.
Ice cutting is going on at Loves pond,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22
VARIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Harry Smiths Team Became EntangIed
With a Candy Outfit.

Millbury, Dec. 21.-A. H. Bruners
team Of Worcester collided with team
owned by Harry Smith, of the Graf
ton Country Club, this evening, at the
town hall square. The damage, with
the exception of a few scratches, will
not amount to over $40.
The team owned by Brunei came
around the town hall square and slid
directly into the Country Club team,
the wheels interlocking and bringing
both to a standstili. To separate the
vehicles they were obliged TO lift the
Country Club team over the wheels of
the candy wagon
Benjamin Paine. while out riding
last evening ran over a pole cat, and
today was obliged to dispose of a new
suit of clothes, robe and several
other articles.
A team owned by +. D. Perry of
Worcester and loaded with wood was
struck by an electric car, near the
Wilkinsonville line, this evening, but,
owing to the prompt action of the
motorman, no damage was done
Harry Lincoln and wife of Webster
are the guests of r. r. Crane and wife
of South Main street.
c. G. Cook of Scranton, Pa, is visit
ing friends in town.
Alexander McDuff has returned from
Simon Harding returned today from
a six weeks trip to Taunton, Mass.
James G. Gaughtan of Milford is in
town.
Local stores are trimming up their
windows for Christmas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22
BENEFIT OF pEERAGE

Every one may not know what the
term benefit of peerage" implies. A
peer can demand u private audience of
the sovereign to represent his views on
matters of public welfare. For treason
or felony he can demand to be tried
by his peers, he cannot be outlawed in
any civil action, nor can he be arrested
unless for an indictable offense, and he
is exempt from serving on juries. He
may sit with his hat on in courts of
justice, and should he be liable to the
last penalty of the law, he can de-
mand a silken cord instead OF a hem
pen rope.-Boston Globe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-22
TIED EVERETT.
MilIbury Basket Ball Team Put Up An
other Fine Game.

Millbury, Dec. PA tie basket ball
game was played in the town hall here
this evening between the c. Y. NJ. L..
A. and the crack Everett team, which
resulted in a score of 4 to 4. Heheir and
Wiseman did excellent work during the
game. Wood played his usually good
game. The lineup and score was: