davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-21
FOR INDIGESTION
LOSS OF APPETITE
A Household Remedy Throughout
Queensland.

We give the following testimony
from Mr.. Frank p. Peacock of Given
Terrace, Paddington, Queensland,
whose experience is in exact accord
with thousands of others:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-21
Turn Your Back

On the merchant who says he sells
below cost the year round. The man
who makes such statements isn't
safe merchant to pin your faith to.
We don't sell below cost-iust a little
above. And yet our prices are pretty
certain to be the lowest in town,
quality considered. 1t dosen't cost any,
thing to call and see for yourself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-21
FOR SALE.
A REAL ESTATE BARGAIN.

D. AFine Residence Lot, situated
on King street, Honolulu, next to. Mr..
Alexander Young's residence, being
the premises of Mrs. Kate i. Vida. 1t
has a frontage on King street of 2O5
feet; depth 300 feet; Young street
POS feet. 1t has three cottages with
II large rooms and 6 dressing rooms.
Main house has 0 large rooms, 8 clos
cts and kitchen. The place is sup
piled with water from an artesian
well on the premises.
(2). Four Lots, 5Ox1OO, on King
street, Kalihi.
(3). One Lot, Kalihi, opposite Geo.
Marliham's place, 3-4 of an acre.
az. One and one-tenth acres at
Moiliili.
(5). House Lot and Houses. Aqua,
Punchbowl street, residence of Mrs.
Holt.
(6). 2o1H Acres at Puiwa, Nuuanu,
Honolulu, Oahu.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
HoLDEN.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS.

FARMERS AND MECHANICS.
The Holden Farmers and Mechanics
Club met Wednesday, in Memorial Hall,
with quite a large attendance. The
question of the morning was what are
our duties concerning the public
schools?" Miss Eta Chapman, super
intendent, was absent, so Rev Mr. Babb
opened the question.
Among those who took part in the
discussion were Fl. NJ. Rogers, w. Z.
Austin, Mrs H. H. Holden, Drury j.
Moore and others. A substantial dinner
was served at the noon hour
In the afternoon it was voted to hold
the Worcester agricultural institute in
Holden, Wednesday, Feb. Is, at 10
o'clock. W. H. Sawyer of Worcester
gave an exceedingly interesting talk on
PARKS and people, with incidents of
travel in Europe" Every one was
greatly pleased with the talk, and
hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr..
Sawyer. The next meeting win be held
Feb. 9. The TOPICS for discussion viii
be; Morning, rs there money in poul-
try?" Walter Bryant, Fred l.. Chamber
lain; afternoon, "Js 1t advisable for the
town to take steps to abolish grade
crossings?' F. 7. Holt and Gustavus
Holden
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
CHARLTON CITY.
REGULAR WEEKLY BUDGET.

REGULAR WEEKLY BUDGET.
Mrs Stoddard, with her son, Walter
Putnam, visited in Sutton Saturday.
and found Mrs Keith very much i'm
proved.
Rev. Mr.. Howard spoke at the Y. NJ.
c. A, meeting at D. m. Sunday. in
Southbrldge. They are having very in
teresting meetings there. Mr.. Peabody,
the secretary, and George Howard. the
physical instructor, are very popular.
The Ladies Union or the M. e..
Church will meet at the parsonage
Thursday afternoon and evening. A
prayer meeting will be held from ? I'M
til p. m. All are cordially invited
The lumbermen are improving the
snow for the hauling of their logs, as it
is so much easier to move them on a
sled than on wagon
We understand there is one case of
measles at the north side
Mrs. Edward Rice has not been as
well of late. Her daughter from Bos-
ton has been with her for a week, but
on account Of her family has been
obliged to return. A sister Of Mrs. Rice
from Hudson is now with her
Harry Aldrich has had another pull
back, and it is feared he may not get
out again before summer.
Mrs. Lathrop, from South Acton, with
her daughter, Mrs Stearns. is visiting
her son, Frank Lathrop Of this place.
The last few days have been the har-
vest time for the blacksmiths. Jesse
Hayes and his two sons make quite
good team, and they do not intend a
horse shall go away unsharpened.
Waldo Putnam has been driving Ak
erS & Taylor's meat cart for two or
three days on account of the sickness of
Mr.. Vincent
The collection which was to be taken
in the M. e Church last Sunday was
postponed on account of the storm, and
will be taken next Sunday instead This
collection is for the worn-out preachers
and widows of the preachers.
The first snow of Tuesday night will
wonderfully improve the sleighing, and
| expect we shall see the speedy horses
tried soon. We have some PAGERS here
about, and we shall hope they will show
their mettle.
District No. II school was closed for
week on account of the sickness of the
teacher, Miss Mary Hammond, but she
is again in her place and the school go
ing on as usual
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
MASONIC MUTUAL RELIEF.
Annual Meeting of Association of Central
Massachusetts.

The annual meeting Of theMasonic Mu-
tual Relief Association Of Central Mas
sachusetts was held Thursday morning
in Masonic hall on Pearl street.
The president, Gen. Josiah Pickett,
presided, and remarks for the good Of
the order were made by Henry D. Bar
Der, eX-Secretary w. a. Warden, and
Secretary A. Fl. Burton. The receipts
for the year amounted to $50,575.61, and
the expenditures included SO death
claims, amounting to s45,221S0, and
$2297 So for the running expenses.
officers were elected as follows: Sec
rotary, Arthur II. Burton; treasurer,
Gen. Robert II. Chamberlain; directors,
three years, Gen. Josiah Pickett, F, A.
Harrington, Gen. R. Fl. Chamberlain,
George A. Wood and Charles A. Reed;
two years, r. James Tatman. H. D.
Barber, Moses Gross, +. A. Beane J.
n. Duke; one year, Gen. A. b. r.
Sprague, a. Frank Gates, G. F. Searles
and George NJ. Rice; honorary director
and solicitor, Charles A. Merrill; medi-
cal director, DR.. H. S. Knight, in place
of the late DR.. c. II. Davis auditing
committee r. A. Harrington Henry
Goddard and w. A. FarnsWorth; finance
committee, Gen. Pickett, A. F. Gates
and George A, Wood; honorary direc-
tOlSi W. Il AedhSl, AuOuIH' ~. H.
John w. Rice, Barre; Adolphus Bangs,
c. A. Braman, A. A. Conant,, L C.
KimbaI, George F. Wood, Boston;
Zimri Thurber Brockton: c. w. Field,
Jr.. Clinton; G. P. Cleaves, Concord, N
H; w. R. Tapley, Dover, n. H.; R. B.
Johnson, Holyoke; e, L. Bridges, Hop
kinton; c. E. Hall, Hudson; NJ V. B.
Clarke, Keene; J. P. Derby, Fitchburg;
Andrew Kerr, Grafton; w A. Matthew
son, Milford; A. s. Winter, Millbury;
George Phelps, Nashua, N. H.; George
C. Fairbanks, Natiek; H. w, Emerson,
New Bedford; A. C. Foster North
Brookheld; J. B. Mershon, ]. #. Hew-
lett, Norwich, Ct; F. P. Carruth. Or
ange; L. H. Cudworth, Oxford C. 0.
Fox, Somerville; Emerson Stone, Spen-
Ger; r. q. Thomas, South Framing
ham, b. w. Patton Southbridge; George
o, Hubbard. Winehendon; Henry o.
Sawyer, West Boylston; Adams F.
Brown, Westboro.
The directors win meet at II O'clock
on the morning of Feb. 3, and will elect
president and first and second vice
presidents.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
BALDwINvILLE COTTAGES.
Quarterly Meeting at Fitchburg Of State
Woman's Auxiliary.

Fitchburg, Jan. 27.--The quarterly
meeting of the Womans Auxiliary Of
the Baldwinvllle Hospital Cottages was
held in the C. c. Church this morning,
with a fair attendance from all over the
state. Mrs. W. S. Clark of Worcester,
president. presided and led in a short
devotional service. The minutes were
read by Mrs. c. s. Dickinson of Bald
winville and then the corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. A. M. J.. Clark Of Lancas-
ter, reported particularly the case or
Reggie Goodreau, in which so many OF
the board We're interested. The child
has been taken by the city of Marlboro
and is comfortably cared for.
The report OF Mrs. Edward L. Green
of Clinton, treasurer, showed these fig
ures: Total receipts for the quarter end
ing Jan. 27, $202l08; expenditures,
$1S79.42; balance, $141.66. Permanent In
vested fund, $1,000 40 School fund from
the income OF birthday boxes and Sum
day school collections, $7S0.17j expendi~
lures from this fund, 1854 balance,
$62617. The building fund has S913.S5
in it and was $l11S.S5 but $500 were TAX
en- for the corridor construction.
Mrs. J. K. Dexter Of Springfield re-
ported $93.29 as receipts for the Hospital
Cottage League and a balance Of $17.35
on hand after expenditures Of S75.SS.
The following names were proposed
for membership; Mrs. Fred l.. Cummings,
Mrs. William G. Hidden, Mrs. B. +.
Young, Miss Emma Derby, Mrs. s. e.
Croker Mrs. w. A. Nelson, Mrs. Belle
S. Wetherby, Fitchburg; Miss Mary u.
Patton WATERFOWL; Mrs. Caroline A.
Clark, Mrs. Charles L. Dryden. Worces-
ter.
The advisory board recommended and
1t was voted to pay S25 from the build
ing fund towards the purchase of slate
blackboards for the new school room.
Mrs. Greene reported for the schools
DR.. Everett r. Flood reported on the
hospitals verbally and said the children
were in excellent condition.
The afternoon session was addressed
by Rev G. r. Hewitt, who said he was
glad that this state, and particularly the
women in it, was able to support such a
glorious institution as this. He briefly
traced the beginning and spread of the
hospital idea.
A memorial was presented by Mrs.
Lucy b. Fisher, of the committee on
resolutions the closing sentences being
followed by beautiful and appropriate
poem.
In Fitchburg, July 10, 1897, Mrs.
Emma Fairbanks, and Sept. II, Mrs.
Lydia r. Haywood, passed to the higher
life.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
ARANGUREN BAND.
Insurgent Camp Surprised and
Captured by Spaniards,
Brigadier General Aranguren Killed and
His Body Brought to Havana-solders
Captured and Wounded.

Havana, Jan. 27,-At noon today
Lieut.. Col. Benedicto. with the Spanish
reina battalion, surprised near Tapaste,
this province, the camp of the insur-
gent Brig. Gen Nestor Aranglren, kill
ing Aranguren and four privates cap
turing five of the insurgents and wound
Ing others, who escaped.
The body of Brig. Gen. Aranguren
was brought by train to Havana this
afternoon and delivered to the military
authorities. After Identification, it was
sent to the morgue.
Brig. Gen. Aranguren was about "a
years Of age. The body shows two bui-
Yet wounds, one in the head and one in
the right leg. 1t Is said that the CATERS
and the vest which are on the body once
belonged to Lieut.. Col. Joaquin Ruiz.
the atde-de-oarnp Of Capt. Gen. Rlanco.
who, having gone last December to
Aranguren's camp with terms of sur
render, was executed by Aranguren or
with his approval
According TO the Spanish authorities
Aranguren was surprised while on a
visit to young woman on the Psta
Larn, between Campo Florida and
TapaSte. He was wounded, and on try
ing to escape was shot down. Among
the prisoners is the father of the young
woman. He was the dynamiter of
Aranguren's band.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
Personal, NEWS NOTEs
SHREWSBURY.
BORDER TOWN NEWS

pOItl(IIb INV NEWS.
Mr.. Mulvey is Ill at his home with a
severe cold.
Fritz Harris is unable to attend to
work on account OF illness.
At the Wednesday evening prayer
meeting, Mrs. c. Q. Green and Mrs. VIII
liam N. Maynard were elected as mem
ers of the advisory committee, to fM
vacancies. After the services an hour
was passed in rehearsiug the music for
the special Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening.
Several invited guests from this place
attended the concert In horticultural
Hall, Thursday evening
Several from here enjoyed the fine
sleighing on the avenue at Worcester,
Thursday,
The ladies' supper Thursday evening
was a success. The affair was in charge
of Mrs George Perry and five assistants.
A fine program was given under the d.
rection OF Mrs. r. L. Knowlton and Mrs
w. G. Warren. Miss Anna Howe was
pianist. The following took part;
Misses Maud Paige and Addie Howe
Miss Susie Cogswel, Mr. Gibbs. Miss
Florence Morey, Miss Helen Knowlton,
Miss Grace Howe, Miss Sadie Jacobs.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
OXFORD.

The sober Sons and Daughters of the
Silent, Solemn, Stick Whist Club" met
at Bacon's hotel Wednesday evening as
the guests Of Mrs N. E. Taft. The
prizes were won by Walter Woodice and
Mrs Horace L. Lampson.
The Oxford Grange, p of H. No 1928,
win hold a social dance for members
and their friends on the evening of Feb.
%
Mrs. George A. Mann, assisted by Miss
George F. Bardwell, win start a dane
ing school for children in the lower Me-
mortal hall Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs, Mary G. Viekers
will take place at the Methodist Church
this afternoon at O'Clock Rev Frank
A. Everett of the church will officiate.
Rev. Charles z. Dodge of Worcester
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles a.
Fuller, on Charlton street
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
BARRE.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The towns financial year will close at
the end of this month, and the select
men request all persons having bills
against the town to present them as
soon as possible. The treasurers re-
port will make good showing.
The Worcester County West Agricul-
tural Society will hold a farmers insti-
tute in the town hall next Saturday, j.
III Hale Of South Glastonbury, Conn,
will speak on General fruit culture"
A very pretty wedding occurred at st.
Josephs Church, Tuesday forenoon,
when John B. Chabot and Nellie Harris,
both of Smithville, were united in mar
riage, Father Purcell Of Gardner per-
forming the ceremony.
Business at the shoe factory is in q
very thriving condition. Considerable
new and improved machinery has been
put into the shop since the present man
agement has been in control.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
LEIrER CROWD BUYING.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Shorts in wheat
were given another surprise in wheat
today. Shortly after noon brokers for
the Letter crowd who was credited with
selling May wheat earlier In the day,
commenced crowding the January price
and that delivery showed as much
agility as on Tuesday or Wednesday,
when the same tactics were pursued.
January had touched 105 at Il. As
o'clock, amid considerable excitement
The advance in January started a gen
eral covering movement among the
shorts in futures, and May was adj
vanced to 97A and July to S71s, the
highest points in several weeks. The
market was naturally a strong one, on
reports that Russia would probably soon
become an importer of wheat and on
the strong cables.
Outside markets were also very
strong, and the Letter buying was felt
almost instantly. January closed at
104B, an advance of Az. May showed
2asQ21a advance at 97B.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
GRAFTON.
GRANGE MEETING.


The regular meeting of the Grafton
grange was held in Grange Hall, Wed
nesday evening, at which large num-
Der were present, and interesting talks
were given by w. P. Knight J. w.
Fay, Henry Hall and j. q. Mcclellan
The subject of the evening was Our
grange hall, shall we build one, how
much shall it cost, and how shall we
raise the money!" Those in favor of
remaining in the present quarters car
ried the day. Music was furnished by
Ella M. Banister, and Mrs. Olive r. Fay
read a selection.
A COMMENDABLE CHANGE.
There will be a meeting Of the book
committee of the public library on Feb.
Z, at which the advlsability o. opening
the reading rooms every night of the
week, will be considered, AT the meet
ing Wednesday evening it was decided
to add about twenty historical and geo.
graphical books at the request Of SUI
perintendent of Schools S. Fl. Holmes.
Several books on agriculture are also
to be added
THE FARMERS CLUB.
AT the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Grafton Farmers Club at
Arcade block, Wednesday evening, a
committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for having Messrs. Sim
mons and Usher give a series Of lectures
under the auspices Of the club in the
near future
Miss Fannie GGiggs and Mrs. Griggs
left Thursday morning for a trip to
Florida, where they will spend month
or more.
Timothy Flaherty is home from Fitch
burg, and is at the home Of his parents
in Centreville.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
sTURBRIDGE.
GRANGERs INsTATL

Mr.. and Mrs W. c, Jewett of Wor-
cester installed the officers of the local
grange Tuesday evening. the meeting
being open to the public, and was well
attended The exercises were quite in
teresting, particularly TO outsiders. The
Grange has 102 active members, and is
in a tlourishing condition. It is doing an
excellent educational work and bringing
young people to the front. The master
Arthur Plimpton is a prosperous young
farmer, who has recently bought what
was known as the Daniel Fislee farm on
the southern slope of Fisk Hill.
The young people Of the centre and
Fiskdale will present the comedy
drama, "Me and Otis" in Otis Hall,
Fiskdale, this evening. The proceeds
will be applied to the relief fund of the
w. r. G.
A meeting of the Agricultural Society
is called for Wednesday, Feb. 2, to see
what the society win do about building
a hall,
Six inches of snow fell Tuesday night,
and the sleighing is excellent
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
THE wANDERER.

AT drowsy dawn left the gate-so very
Whether that home be memory or dream
hardly know
The cloud-hung visions of the morn were
far more real then
Than now are thronging city streets and
cries of eager men.
The hours ere vet the sun was high were
like eternities.
But now how swift the shadows run. how
near the darkness is!
All we'll. It's aye the happiest day comes
swift TO even song;
With merrier comrades never yet did pill
grim pass along.
The paths that widest seem TO part still
winding turn and meet;
Perchance they do but homeward lead
again our wandering feet.
faces vanish, but the voices Vi
brate still,
And nothing now seems far away, at the
ending Of the hill.
To one warm hand alone / cling as fast
the night grows late,
And crave that we may come at last to-
gether to the gate
William Cranston I4awton in the Janu-
airy Century.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
EAST PRINCETON.

Elisha Stuart, 81 years of age, suffered
a paralytic shock, Sunday morning Up
to the present time, Mr., Stuart has en-
ioyed excellent health. ana DIR. Tyler
thinks he win recover.
W. J. Valley, formerly Of West Sterl-
ing. recently moved from Tiffin, Ohio,
back to West Sterling, and it was re-
ported chat he was to resume business.
AS the property Of the Sterling Emery
Wheel Company is to be sold at auction,
Feb. %, by Sheriff James Early at his
Office In the State Mutual building,
Worcester 1t is not likely thai business
will be resumed before spring.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
NORTH GRAFTON.
NEARBY NOTES.

Henry Holbrook Lodge, 1. o. G. r,
met Thursday evening, in Larmours
Hail.
Friday evening Mrs. A. J. Whittemore
of Worcester will give her third dancing
lesson, in Barkers Hall.
j. 5, Packard is hustling to get his
dee house filled Tuesday night 6le left
It all marked and ready to put in, but
the snow storm delayed work great
deal.
Charles Smith, of Creeper Hill, who
has been very sick, is reported some
what improved.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
Bath ANNIVERSARY
Observed FittngIy by Irish Catholic Be-
neSolsnt Society.

The Irish Catholic Benevolent Society
was "a years old, Thursday, and the an
niversary was fttingly observed, Thurs
day night, by the members with a
gander party at the society's rooms at
90 Front street. Several invited friends,
many OF them from neighboring cities
and towns, assisted in the observance.
A collation. and refreshments were
served during the evening. President
John Timon delivered an address, re-
hearsing the record Of the society,
which is one Of the Oldest among the
Catholic people of the city. An i'm
promptu entertainment Of songs, piano
selections and recitations followed
The society intends to hold a series OF
entertainments during the winter, and
will decide upon the date for the first
entertainment at the regular meeting,
Feb 3.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
JEFFERSON.
NEWS IN BRTEF

About Is schoolmates of Miss Ola Ger
main met at Miss Germains home Mon
day and celebrated the tenth anniVer-
sary of her birthday.
Miss Mary Ellen O'Neill is visiting
friends in GAINESVILLE.
Edmond Ratelle is confined to his
home with bad sore throat
Toussaint ST. Onge and wife and Miss
Marceline Young, who have just re-
turned from three months vacation
in Canada, left Tuesday evening for
Northboro, where they will live in flu
ft1,a
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
RoYALsToN.
DEATH OF H. c. REED.

H. c. Reed, 46 years old, died in Roy
alston Tuesday. Mr. Reed had run
of the measles last week, and until sun
day night was apparently doing we'll
The disease went to. his head and he re-
manned unconscious most Of the time till
the last. This is the third death on the
common since Dec. 20.
There are two very critical cases of
pneumonia In the family of Frank
Graves and one in the family Of II. A.
Holden.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
RUNAWAY AT MILLsuRY.
A sIeighing Party Came to Grief Last
v1 E1lasgs Evening.

A sIeighing Party Came to Grief Last
VI Ejasgss Evening.
A very lively runaway occurred on
North Main street at 10 o'clock, Thurs
day evening, when sleighing party
from oxford were given very thrilling
experience Just how the accident hap
pened, the Spy man was unable to
learn. but the occupants of the sleigh
claimed that, as they were passing Miles
street, party Of four or five boys
threw snow balls at them; one struck a
horse, causing him to run. AS the team
neared the car-barn of the SUBURBAN
road, it overturned, throwing the occu-
pants forcibly to the ground, but as the
snow was very deep, they We're unln-
iured The forward runners We're
complete wreck. After mach difficulty
the driver secured another sleigh and
the party continued on their Journey
This is the second time an accident has
resulted from the carelessuess Of youth
in throwing snow calls, and the matter
needs the immediate attention of the
local police.
OFFICERS INSTALLED,
The United Workmen Society officers
were installed at Elm Hal, Thursday
@evening, as follows: Past Master
Workman, Charles Thebeault; Treas
llrer. Thomas Connors; overseer,
Charles Burbank; receiver, e. E.
Wood; recorded, Charles H. Mallelieu;
financier, John H. Arnold; guide, John
Newiclz; inside doorkeeper, James Dorr;
outside doorkeeper, Frank Alex; alter
nate, S. A, Dodge. James P. Kenpey
was chosen a representative to the
grand lodge.
BRIEF AND VALUABLE.
About 40 members of Court Millbury,
r. of A., went to Grafton, Thursday
evening.
Walter P. Bishop, for five years en-
gagged as bookkeeper at the Cords mill
plant, has resigned to accept a similar
position of the Thorndika Mfg. Co.
Of Palmer.
Philip LemaY narrowly escaped being
seriously injured Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Lemay was driving on North Main
street, when he was run into by another
sleigh. Mr. Lemay's sleigh was a COM
plete wreck. He threatens to bring
suit to recover for damage done.
Miss Sarah Gannett, who has recent
" been appointed drawing teacher OF
the public schools, gave her first in
struction, Thursday.
Wright, Bliss & Fahyan--ef the Mill
bury Cords mills, have declared divi-
dend of per cent.
The funeral of Annie Connors, the vic
tim of Tuesdays sad drowning accident.
took place from St. Bridget's Church,
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock.
C. T. Aldrich and wife are on a ten
days visit in Washington.
The Millbury basket ball team put in
two hours of hard practice Thursday
evening.
Rev. Geo. A. Putnam, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, delivered
a very interesting lecture at the church
Thursday evening,
Joseph Booth of the Millbury Razor
Co has returned from a business trip
TO New York.
IA Miss Sarah McKenna of Waltham is
Visiting friends at the west side
N Several members of the Devils Auc-
non" Company banqueted at st. Charles
Hotel, Thursday.