davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

BRAND NEW COTTAGES at New Worces-
ter. just finished: also 3-tenement house
east side; S-tenement house, west eide
at especially low figures; also a large
list of all kinds of real estate, including
building lots, to be sold at a sacrifice, as
this Is our bargain week at Central Ex-
change, 507-S State Mutual building.
IT is NOW the season to get farm We
have them to sell low with a percentage
off, as the owners have to go to the war
Central Exchange, 507-8 State Mutual
building.
FOR SALE-V Valuable and desirable real
estate, containing 1900 feet of land, with
a first-class 2-tenement dwelling house
thereon, with modern improvements. In
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
Wall Papers.
The Paris Exposition.

MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS of ability,
having a large circle Of acquaintance,
and others competent to explain the
most popular plan of European travel
dneludlng Paris exposition) ever present
ed to the public by an Incorporated COM
pany, upon the periodical payment plan,
the the services Of club organzers ru and Sfecoe co-
operate with them in the formation of
clubs will receive liberal compensation
for their services by addressing Miss D.
f. Little general representative, the Eu-
ropean Tourist Co. Gncorporated), 429
Boylston ct, Boston.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

WANTED-By a colored man, work Of
any kind, restaurant or hotel preferred; /;
with references. Address k S97 Spy
Office. oap26
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

For SaIe-Live Stock. Produce.
FOR SALE-After April 1st, Is to 20 cows,
milk. L. III. Howe, Holden Centre, Mass,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
For Sale or Repair Clothing.

s1.00 SUIT cleaned and pressed; 500 silk
velvet collar on coat Upham & Padula,
tailors, 3H Main ST.. opp. Elm, one
flight Open eveninGA
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
10 Let Flats and Houses.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: 21a cents per line each insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
For Sale MlseelTaneous.
For Sale. Real Estate.

FOR sALE-sIx BRICK BLoCKs-Bel.
mont st. Will sell one or all on easy
terms. C. W. Wood
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
FOR SALE
FOR SALE IN LEICESTER.

cluding high house lot, moving and pas
ture beautiful pond of SO acres adjoining:
easy ten minutes walk from electric cars
Address Mrs. G. s. Shaw. 10 Kirkland
place, Cambridge. Mass.
FOR SALE-Very desirable house lots on
Montague Baker, Catalpa SITS. and
Bishop ave, three minutes walk from
two lines of cars. F. W. Hixon, II
Montague st.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

SITUATION WANTED-Engineer with
license and recommend, one that can do
his own repairs Address Box &c. North
Grafton, Mass. oapr25
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

WANTED-At once, girl for general
housework. Must go home nights. 33
Merrick st, left-hand bell. oapr18
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

WANTED-A reliable man to solicit or
ders for tailor-made garments; liberal
commission. Address H.. Sl6 Spy Office;
oapr2S
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

A GOOD, strong Swedish man wishes sit
uation to work on farm or any kind of
work; Ygo good city references If II required;
Spy Office oap24
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

WANTED-By a non-union mason. job
bing of any kind. Apply to Mason No.
IL Camp st. oap24
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
For Additional Short Advs.
SEE PAGE s.
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Faqm hands; man and wife on
farm, with or without tenement; green
men. Mrs. Jones, 410 Main ST.. room II,
WANTED-Boy in our drug store; must
have had some experience. f. M. Harris
g. Co.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

SITUATION WANTED-To work in gro
cery store or around gentleman's place.
Address p. j. c., Spy Office. oapr25
AS COACHMAN = Understands horses
VIM Wade. 346 Park ave. oap24
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
$500 Will Paper Your Room

with gilt paper and inch border, ang-
ing included. We are enabled to make
the above offer only because we bo lght
the entire stock Of large wall D .per
manufacturer. Painting at very low
BOSTON WALL PAPER CO.
rs Pleasant st.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
ClsIrvoyants and Massage.

MRS. JULIA A. sPAULDINCi. ciairvoy
ant and magnetic healer. is at 54S Mali
patrons and friends Examinations an(
massage $1.00 each. Room T. one flight.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
Accountant.

PUBLIC CONSULTING BxPBRT-Cor-
poratlon auditor, books designed, opened
closed and systematized; highest refer
ences. Address J. P. Brawner P. o. Box
827S, Boston
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
Situations Wanted Male.

teamsters, hotel help, green men, coach
men, etc. Mrs. Jones, 40 Main ST., room
IL Telephone 1884.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27
SPANISH MOST BRUTAL
Circumstances on the Spanish Vessels
Attending the Destruction of Ger
vera's Fleet Revealed.
ESPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE.)

NE WYORK, July PA special to the
New York Journal from Washington says:
Each day new tales of the fiendish cruelty
exhibited by the commanding officers of
Cervera's fleet at ne moment the Spanish
admiral made his futile attempt to rush his
vessels past the naval watchdog held in
leash by Commodore Schley, have been aug
mented- by the most convincing details from
authentic scources. These stories of Span
ish barbarity are given full credence in high
official circles mere. Irrefutable testimony
has been furnished by men who served
under the officers Of Cervera's own fleet.
One sub officer of the Spanish squadron
AYERS to the fact that the Spanish officers
from Admiral Cervera down knew their
voyage from CadiZ to Santiago de Cuba was
hopeless undertaking. They faced inevi-
table disaster and foresaw death In q
strange land without having the power to
avert their impeding doom. They did not
however, torsee the scenes of drunken
frenzy, brutal bulldozing and hellish car
mage through which they were to pass
aboard their own ships and at the blood
stained hands Of their own officers. Com
manderS and common seamen alike knew
their vessels were unfit for warfare, especi-
ally the sort of warfare that our ships were
likely tC give them. The Spanish sailors
were terroriZed before shot was fired.
They were va1quished before the topmost
hill OF Cuba was sighted.
No one knew better the result Of Cervera' s
expedition than Cervera himself When the
Spanish admiral sailed into Santiago harbor
he knew we'll that he would be bottled up
by Admiral Sampson and the entire crews
of his boats lived in inomentary dread of
ignominious death without a fighting
chance for escape. knowledge Of these ap-
paling facts had its effect upon men and
officers. They grew morose. They were in
clined to mutlny at times. They were poor
ly fed and i'll clad, underpaid, without the
incentive of righteous cause, utterly lack
ing in patriotism. The wonder is that the
ships of Cervera's fleet were not converted
into floating madhouses.
The weeks Of impotent idleness at Santi-
ago harDor is traceable to Capt. Eulate S
pcesen, clouGed brain. The belief is eX-
pressed here that the Vizcaya's captain Is
| on the verge of. mental Cultivation. That
| he more than the other commanders OF the
fleet played the part OF wild man in the mad
| dash out of Santiago is firmly believed i.u-
| late is credited with having been inhumany
i tyrannical That he forced his men TO drink
! till their senses -sweied and their brains
ran fire; that he stood pistol in hand be.
| hind his gunners and shot down 40 of his
men who showed signs of weakening under
| the red hot rain of steel poured from tht
| American vessels are all facts vouched fol
| by the very seameE who once saluted him
| as their superior officer.
| The scenes OF re. otins, s2.urnalia enacted
| aboard the Vizcaya were duplicated a.
! the othe. ships Of Ceryeras command. Tue
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27

UnRd uIte Cheek.

The fusionists have all the gall necessary
to warrant the claim that John Lind will
be elected governor, but it viii take moro
than gall to elect him. We have never be-
leved that there has been a day since the
election Of 1896 that his election was within
a remote possibility. 1t that
ClOugh would not be relomratc1. hence it
was morally certain that the $1,000 voters
that did not vote for Clough but did vote
the balance of the ticket would vote for
any man the Republicans might name. And
second, that it was not possible to ever
secure another fusion perfect, complete
and cordial as in 1896. And third, the thou
sands among the farmers who voted the
fusion ticket in 1896 under protest, and who
ever since have been declaring positively
that rather than vote it again they would
either return to the Republican party or
go over to the Socialists, makes the chance
for Lind's election utterly impossibe.--Fari-
bault JefferSOnian.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27
Gems of Current Thought.

Envy fills the hearts of the American
troops as they behold the delightful scene
1t is the secret desire of all to possess this
attractive land. Press dispatch. The fore
going refers to the army before Santiago.
The army is composed of American work.
ingmen, many Of whom enlisted to avoid
starvation and many of whom have fam
lies in this country dependent upon char
ity. They didn't make any great stake in
their native land, for which they are now
risling their lives. Perhaps the Ens;ed
States wasn't good enough for them, else
why should they secretly desire to pos
sess Cuba? But maybe they don't care
to own it themselves. Maybe they only
went their" government to possess" It,
Their government is in the hands of the
rich, and these gentlemen viii possess the
attractive land for which the American
soldier is now risking his life and which
he entertains a secret desire to possess
The American soldier who cannot get aught
else but starvation in the United States,
fighting in a foreign land with a secret de-
sire for its possession, forms an entertain
ing notwithstanding Nation
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27
Don't Believe 1t.

We came to Minnesota somewhat preju-
diced against Ignatius Donnelly and had that
prejudice about knocked out by the recital
of a granary full of facts as to his superb
wit and humor and rugged honesty, by Maj.
Bowler. Since then have been trying
to find out whether the Sage was honest or
the rascal that his political enemies assert
he is, but far we have been unable to
find anything in his life as a man. writer,
speaker or legislator, that shows anything
dshonorabe. 1t is a surprising fact that a
man whose talents are versatile as are
his. and who has and can command such
fees lecturer, should intrigue to
sell his talents for petty sums. We simply
don't believe it, and the man who does Is
weak in the upper story.-Faribault Jeffer-
SOnian.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27

We
M y w
-
CARL L. STEWART LUM MBER CO..
1888 First MInn.
GEORGE Nj. GILTINAN DEAD.
Death Unexpectedly Enters the Fam
lily of the Editor of the Repre.
sentative


lily of the Editor of the Repre-
sentative.
From the St. Paul Dispatch of July q.
George Murray Giltinan, chief accountant
IN the state auditors olnce whose serious
lliness was announced in last evening
Dispatch died at S:15 last evening at ST.
Josepn's hospital
Mr.. Glltlnan was unconscious al the time
OIL hnal dissolution, and his death was pain
less. During his long and trying illness
the deceased bore up under his acute suf-
Ierlng with great patience and forttude;
and he faced the grim reaper with the ad-
mlrabe courage which so became the man.
II allment was some form of meningitis,
whose ravages the best skill of physicians
was unable to stay.
everything that loving hearts could sug-
gest was done for the sufferer, but almost
from the beginning the end was inevitable.
Last week he seemed to grow better but
the relief was only temporary; and Sun
day evening the patient passed into a state
OF unconsciousness, from which he never
rallied
George Murrey Gilt,nan was born in Phil
adelphia, and at the time of his death was
about 46 years of age He was graduate
of Roth's military academy at Philadelphia;
ana took course of civil engineering in the
Philadelphia Polytechnic college. He was
employed for number of years on the
pennsylvania road in the capacity of civil
engineer; and assisted in laying out the
grounds and bridges for the cent annial in
1876
In 1877 he came to Minnesota, locating at
Morris, where he farmed for a number of
years. Later he was elected county audi
tor of Stephens county, and subsequently,
became connected with the state grain in
spection department.
When State Auditor Berman's brother
died he chose Mr.. Giltinan as his deputy.
Because Of his efficiency, Auditor Dunn re-
tanned him in the office and made him
chief accountant, q position he filed with
the highest credit to himself and the office
Personally Mr.. Giltinan was the most
agreeable of men, and a gentleman in tie
fullest sense of the term. He leaves a wife
and four children. Mrs. Giltinan is a
daughter Of Ignatius Donnely
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27
com MOD0RE SCHLEY
Credit for the Santiago Battle Results
Is Definitely Located.
Correspondence of Associated Press.]

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 17.-There
has been SO much discussion over the parts
taken by the American ships in the battle
that destroyed Admiral Cerveras SQUADRON
and there have been so many different ac-
counts by eye witnesses, giving the credit
to one or two ships, that some figures taken
from tables and charts prepared by an eX-
amining board will be of interest.
Inc descriptions, 1t must be borne in
mind, are merely coincidental with esprit
oe corps ana are not at all bitter. Natur-
ally. each ships company believes that 1t
did the work to a greater extent than any
other.
An examination of the hulls of the Span
ish vessels above the present submerged
water line shows the following: Four inch
shells fired only by the Iowa) Infanta
Maria Teresa /; Almirante Oquendo S; Viz
caya 2.
Five inch shells (fired only by Brooklyn): !:
Infanta Maria Teresa 5: Vizcaya 6; Amir
ante Oquendo 5, one Of which exploded a
torpedo Cristobal Colon 4.
Eight inch shells (tired by BROOKLYN
Iowa, Oregon and Indiana): Teresa s;
Oquendo 3; Vizcaya 4.
AS the Indiana did not follow the chase
she had nothing to do with the hits on
the Vizcaya.
Twelve or thirteen inch shells: Only two
tleships Oregon. Indiana, Texas and Iowa,
although it is quite certain that the Texas
fired one.
All the Spanish were riddled with the
rapid fire Of the one and six Founders car
ried by all the American ships.
1t will be seen from this table that the
greatest proportion of large shells effec-
lively landed went from Commodore
Schley's flagship, the Brooklyn, and that
she placed twenty five inch shells in the
vitals Of the different vessels Of the enemy,
pretty equally divided, except that the
Vizcaya caught one extra.
This demonstrated that the Brooklyn
fought every ship Of the Spanish squadron
in turn and landed nearly twice as many
five inch shells as all five vessels did eight
inch ones, and as many as all other kinds
combined.
The Iowa comes next with eight four inch
shells, five of which were planted in the
last vessel out Of the harbor, the Amir
ante Oquendo.
The ten eight inch shells must be divided
among the four vessels firing them, all
though TWO placed in the Vizcaya undoubt-
edly belong to the Brooklyns list of hits.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27
A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
The Stirring Events of the War Have
Happened Sunday.

Correspondence of Associated PressD
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 1.-THE
Sabbatarian may not find 1t good a rea-
son for thankfunesS and congratulation as
do the men Of the American teet off San
tiago de Cuba, but the singular fact re-
mains that every event of supreme impor-
tance that has happened in our naval oper-
ations during the war with Spain has fallen
on Sunday. May l Dewey won the great
victory at Manila. On Sunday, May 49,
Schley found the fleet Of CerVera in Santi-
ago harbor and said: They VIII never go
home" On Sunday, July 3, a portion Of
Admiral Simpsons fleet, under Commodore
Schley defeated the attempt of Admiral Ger
vera to escape and destroyed his squadron,
and on Sunday July II, the Spanish flag
on MORO castle. Santiago, hauled
down forever, beginning the finale of Span
ish control l. the western hemisphere.
This Sunday morning was beautiful,
among the most beautiful that have fallen
to the lot OF our ships before Santiago. The
blockade was depleted the two fiagshps
New York. with Admiral Sampson S flag
flying, and the Brooklyn, known to the
Spaniards as the three-horned devil" fly
ing Commodore Schley's broad rennant be-
ing the only warshps insight. The little
Vixen, Captain Sharpe, omnpresent and
the Gloucester, Capt. Wainwright, filled out
a quota of our ships.
Sunrise developed the fact that the red
and yellow flag of Spain still hoated over
MORO castle aid that the Spanish soldiers
were still in the forts. At precisely 9
o'clock, however, Watchful officers on deck
saw the flag slowly come down. There was
a salute on deck of some kind fired inside
for guns were heard. AS soon as the flag
had been lowered, the New York moved ma
jastically in towards the entrance of the
harbor, followed by the Brooklyn. Soon
both these great cruisers lay close under
the batteries that for weeks had menaced
them and swung lazily and nonchalantlv at
anchor. whil steam launches were lowered
to take ashore officers who desired to see
the harbor and Notifications. At the same
time the church pennant went up on the
New York and in the very mouth of the
harbor. began service of thanksgiving to
the Creator
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27
Cunning.

Men with families We're to as large an
extent as possible, refused enlistment in the
army. Why do you think this was done,
dear reader? 1t was because the majority
OF the married men applying. if accepted
would be obliged to leave their families
without means Of support. That shows you
the condition of the average family in this
country today under the competitive sys-
tem.-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27

Spanish sailors can point to their whip
SCARED bodies 20 prove the fiendishness Of
their fear-mad masters at Santiago.
Admiral Cervera, advanced in years,
crushed by defeat, prisoner on American
soil, dispised by his own flesh and blood
&nd physically ailing, is in fair way to fol-
low Eulate's footsteps If he does not be-
come mentally incapacitated he may at
least break down physically through sheer
dependency and remorse BAXTER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27
Ancient Conditions Repeated.

The civilization Of today is but a repro
duction of that of Rome at the beginning
of the decline. The riotous, wanton ex-
travagance, the idle, dissolute, arrogant
rich, squandering the products of the peo-
pie; the idle millions of would-be workers
starving upon the highway, as the army,
to Kill or be killed by equally wretched toll
ers Of another race. Whether we slide down
into the depths of the black abyss before
US, or whether we stand upon the height
OF universal freedom and equality rests
with taose having the intelligence to grasp
the situation, and the courage and ability
to work for an aVerting of the impending
calamity. The condition has an exist ance-
the rise or fall of this civilization rests
upon whether we are content to stop and
ter to the whims of the idle rich or
whether, ignoring those rich and cur own
past customs, we recognize the rights of
humanity as paramount to those of a few
theorists and schemers.-Coming Nation
Chicago PopuHsts are actively at work
a largely attended meeting of the cocnty
central committee was held last SATURDAY.
evening and it was decided that a county
convention would be held on Saturday. Luly
so, to place in the field a complete county
ticket. The Fourth congressional d strict
committee Will meet this week and issue
a call for a convention at an early day Ir
the Fifth and Sixth districts an active con
gressiOnal canvass is already in progress
County Chairman Cole will have headquar.
ters open n a few days. Ever since the
splendid victory won at Springfield May J.
over the fusion hucksters, there has beer
a general rallying in this state around the
standard Of Populism. There will be goo(
tickets in the field and the biggest vote this
| fall that has ever been cast in the state
Of Illinois.-Chicago Express.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27
They Were Sp0OninE.

They were spooning in the orchard; she
romantic and filled to overflowing with
the ecstacy of love- But he. prostate brute.
saw and felt naught but the realistic. "All
nature is in sympathy with lovers, even
the apple trees are moaning and signing,
she said. so would you if you as
full of green apples those trees are he
reDied.-EX
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27
MINNESOTA PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR-L C. Long, of Magnolia, Mobiles County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR-Kite Halvorsen, of Bel
grade Stearns County
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE-M. Wesenberg of Duluth, St.
Louis County
FOR AUDITOR-Charles Hopkins of Fairfax, Renvile County
FOR TREASURER-P H. Rahiy Lake City, Wabasha County.
sey County.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT-A L. Stromberg of
Forest Lake. Chisago County.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT-I>eft vacant
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-27

The comic weekly known as Judge" has
passed into the hands of a receiver. It's
liabilities are about 81 1,C00,G00. During the
last campaign, Judge was prophesying an
ocean of prosperity in case bimetallsm was
defeated, and has landed into a sea of ad-
Nersity. Good for Judge-Southern Mer-
curry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-07
NOTICES.


sHER1FFs SALEM cHANcERX or NEW
Jersey.
Between The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York. complainant, and FRED
eric Baker ct al. defendants.
III. ia. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnabie February Term, 1898.
Frederick G.. Burnhanl, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me
veudue. at +. @. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room, No AZ Montgomery street. Jersey CITY
on
THURSDAY, the seventeenth day of February,
A. D.. 1888,
at two O'clock in the afternoon, all the fol-
appurtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that is to say
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
situate in the City of Bagonne. Hudson County,
New Jersey, and which on a map entitled
Map Of property at Bayonne, near Bergen
Point. Hudson County. N. j., made by Varick
and Shaffer, Surveyors, j. c." and filed in
the Clerks office of the County of Hudson is1
known and designated as part of lot numbered
3, in block numbered %, and may be de-
scribed as MISUNDERSTANDING at a point N
the northerly line of Avenue A where me
easteriy line of said lot number 3 nterSects
the same, and from thence running northerlX
along the westerly side of lot numbered 4
five hundred and sixty-eight feet to Newark
Bay; thence westerly and along said Newark
lay one hundred and eight and two-tenths
feet; thence southerly to the ~northerly line or
Avenue a at a point one hundred and four
feet easterly from the easterly line of lot
number 2 on said block numbered p; thence
easterly along the n~ortherly line OF Avenue
A one hundred and four feet to the polnt OF
place of beginning. Together with all the right,
title and interest OF the said Frederic Baker
of, in and to the lands under water in front
WILLIAM HELLER
Dated January II, 1897.
Jersey City News and Bayonne Budget.