davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
HeIp Wanted Male


WANTED-Man and wife on farm at once
Mrs, Jones, 410 Main ST., room II.
WANTED Middle-aged man around ho-
tel, light fires. ETC.; farm hands, green
men. Mrs. Jones, 4l0 Main ST., room IL.
WANTED-Young man to take orders and
deliver for butter and egg store; must
be used to horse and expect small wages
at first. Y. NJ, 1894 Spy ONCE. oapr20
WANTED-Young man to show up to
stores and sell the Boston cold storage
butter cutters; good profits. p. c. Dud-
ley, Commercial St., city. oapf9
WANTED-An energetic mechanic accus-
toned to setting up heavy machinery;
millwright preferred. Address. stating
experience, A. B., Spy Office. oap4
DRIVER for grocery and prov. team; only
those who can secure trade need apply
good position to right man; state par
ticulars. H. NJ. L., Spy Office oap22
Statesmen on cigars; 800 per month and
expenses paid; experiences unnecessary;
yearly contract inducement to hustling
men, Bailey Bros, Philadelphia, "a.
WORK FOR Us at your home, day or
evening; Sc to S12 weekly; no canvass
ing or experience required full partie-
ulars and work mailed on appdicat ton.
Columbian Mfg. Co., S31 n. 9th st, Phila-
delphia Pa.
WANTED-A man of good references for
position with chances for advancement.
Apply to j. e. Maher Burnside building.
WANTED-A sober. capable man in store;
good salary references required. Ad-
dress Box f., $50 Spy Office.
A COMPETENT MAN TO run band mill;
one. accustomed to scroll work and can
take 'care of his own saws. Address
Sawyer, Worcester Spy.
-Polisher. Apply to American
Watch and Tool Co., Westboro, Mass.
oap22
WANTED-On farm near AIillbury. young
man of good character to run milk
route Address, stating experience and
wages expected, f., 349.
81 so GLASSES FOR 81 90 for a short time,
to advertise; fitted by a specialist; eX
animation free. Garfield Optical Co.,
room 416, State Mutual building
WANTED-A single man to work on a
farm; must be a good mixer and team
ster. Address P. o. Box 525 Worcester,
Mass. oap15
WANTED-A man who thoroughly under
stands the care of horses and superyi-
sion of men; married man preferred;
best of references required. Address P.
o. Box 1895. oap9
WANTED-A frst-class assistant in a
dentists office. DR.. A. A. Howland, II
Pleasant st. O,Apr7
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
For Sale and Business Chances

MILK FARM TO LET-Owing to poor
health, the subscriber will let his farm
the ensuing year, containing 100 acres
1T will keep from 12 to Is COWS; good
land and pastures, convenient buildings
and near markets. Any one who
wishes to make milk and has stock will
ben r. r. Dodge, one mile south Of
Wul<insonville.
A RARE CHANCE -Wanted-Partner to
take one-half interest in well-established
and profitable wholesale bottling and re-
tail liquor business IN Providence, r. l.
sale. 9. Jenkins, Shrewsbury Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
Medical cymnastic.

MASSAGE. medical gymnastic and cleo
tric treatment. H. j. Beekman, 80 Pearl
st. Hours. l0-12 a. M. 1-3 D. m.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

For Sale or Repair Clothing.
s1.0O SUIT cleaned and pressed; 500 silk
velvet collar on coat. Upham & Padula
tailors, 3T Main st. opp. Elm, one
flight. Open evenings
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

WORK FOR. Us at your home, day or
evening; Sc to S12 weekly; no canvass
ing or experience required; full partic-
ulars and work mailed on application.
Columbian Mfg. Co., S31 N. 9th st, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

Lots on Elm, Russell. Merricls
and Pelham streets. These lots will
be sold at reasonable price and on
very easy terms. Plans may be seen
at 1oS Elm st. and los Walker build
ing.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

A YOUNG LADY teacher, anxious for
employment at once, wishes the charge
of children, or office work; experienced
accountant; references, Address Miss c..
q Chestnut st. O.Apr.6
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

FOR SAI!E-No. 10 William st, the Jaree
N-room house. bath rooms, steam heal.
etc.; full south exposure that cannot be
cut Off, opposite Everett St; most care
!uIly and eXpensively renovated and put
IN perfect good order; fine sunny suites
able location. party buyinR. and man
aging well can make a very good bust
ness venture and probably own it in a.
few years. Terms easy and low price
considering its real cost and value An
ply to A. s. Brown. q Elm ST
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
AaIraresslng, etc.

MISS MURPHY-Ladies' and children. !
hatrdressing and face steaming a fiji
line OF switches and hair goods. Room
IS, Burnside building,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

NANTED-To buy small farm within
rev miles Of city or near centre of some
s4i sqWh, ADDRESS Box 124. Paxton, Mass.,
moderate.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
Houses Wanted.

WANTED-Sn furnished tenement for
the summer; possession July 1. Address
Bostonia, box 450, Worcester.
WANTED - For the summer, cottage in
country. on line steam railroad or cleo
tries. Give particulars. Box 1858, Wor-
cester. Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

JOHN GILMAN & co. ofrer this day a
few snap shots; must be sold. Farm
near city. 50 acres, $500; farm 65 A..
out good buildings, $1,000; farm is miles
out, good buildings, $4,000; farms. $500 M:
business. chances, hotels, blocks, CITY
orange groves, cotton sugar coffse'
rice raisin farms tobacco Plantations
timber lands, 50 per acre up. Real estate
for sale, all kinds and leases In all marie
Of the United States; tenements. sfas
pies; $ up. John Gilman, Burnside
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

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. IL
Montague st
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
Business Notices.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading; ~ cents per line each insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A SUNNY, single house, with stable. ssoS
y. OF land; electrics pass the door. 5
Boynton st. John r. Sinclair.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
To Let Flats and Houses.

Rates for one week or more under TINS
heading: 21a cents per line each Insertion
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
FOR SALE IN LEICESTER.

on the HenshaW Farm, about 10 acres, Irl-
GLIDING 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.
a BARGAIN-7O-acre farm, mile from de-
pot four from good market; two-story
house, barn 40 by TO- A. W. Green,
Charlton depot. Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

Biliousness, dizziness, nausea. headache
are relieved by small doses of Carriers
Little Liver Pills.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
For Sale, Real Estate.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading; 27a cents per line each insertion
au--
FARM FOR SALE-50 acres excellent
soil. everything In perfect repair; price
$500 part can lay on mortgage. Sarah
Chase, Box l83 Grafton, Mass.
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE-Private resi-
dence in fine locality. Address "X," Spy
Office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
For saIe-Live Stock. Produce.
Wall Papers.
clalryoyants and Massage.

MRS. JULIA A. sPAULDINC4. ciairvoy-
ant and magnetic healer, is at 54S Main
St, where she. will be happy to meet both
massage 500 each. Room T. one flight
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
Personal.

MARRIAGE PAPER
Best published-FREE.
J. w. GUNNELs. Toledo. Ohio
LADIES and invasids wishing a massage
or thorough rubbing of the body by re-
Spectacle lady. address D., 1872. Spy.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

TO RENT-Two Of the finest new apart
ments in the city 9 rooms each, on "a
and Sd floors. 123 Elm ST. Inquire OF c.
w. Bowker, III Elm ST., or "a Washing
ton So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
FIRES IN SHENANDOAH.
Suspects Arrested in Connection with
the PoOstffice Robbery.

WOODSTOCK, VA. March 3.-Special.-
A house belonging to Joseph Irwin. in
this place. was burned about o'clock
last night The cause of the fire Is sup
posed to have been an accident There
was an insurance OF 500 upon the prop
erty.
The house OF F. VI. Marston. in Powelfs
Fort. Shenandoah county, was burned
this morning about o'clock. The family
barely escaped with their lives. All his
household property was destroyed. Loss
from seven to eight hundred dollars. In
surance. $3.50.
The Shenandoah County Building and
Loan Association IS now paying of the
holders of matured stock. The stock in
this company was matured In exactly
seven years and three months. Few as
sociations have been managed so as 10
mature stick in that time.
The association is organized on the per-
petual plan and has now a surplus 500 900.
A postofiice inspector Is here. examining
into the burglary OF the postofiice. Three
suspects were arrested at Newmarket,
and one at this place.
The law requiring all tramps or hobos
10 be committed 10 jail and to work on
the chain gang will be rgidly enforced
by the officers Of the corporation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
RANDOLPH STREET CHURCH.
A Mass-Mecting of the Congregation
Will BE Held Next Sunday.

Nothing definite has yet been done in
reference TO filling the vacancy in the
pastoratc OF Randolph Street BAPTIST
church. caused by the death of the Rev.
william r. Jolly.
The name Of no one has been placed be-
fore the congregation. but service VIII be
held every Sunday. the pulpit TO be occu-
pied by some local pastor until the va
cancy has been filled.
A mass-meeting Of the congregation VIII
be held I'm the church on next Sunday al
ternoon at 4 o'clock. when resolutions OF
respect wiz he framed in memory OF the
late pastor who was beloved by not only
the members of the congregation. but by
all classes and denominations of citizens
At that meeting a committee will also
be appointed TO supply the pulpit until
some one has been called to iii it perma-
nently. ant il Is very probable that COM
mittee will also be chosen at that time TO
consider and present the name of some
one to whom a call may be extended 10
take up the work left off by the sudden
death Of Rev. Mr.. Jolly.
Nothing will be done in haste however,
for the business in hand will require care
full and deliberate consideration as the
field I'm which the Randolph Street church
is located is a most promising one, and
some one will be chosen who Is fully
equipped 10 conduct the work as faithful
Iy and as ably as did the late pastor.
Rev. Mr. Jolly's loss is keenly felt by
his Pensioners to whom he had endear-
ed himself. and il will be a long time
before the congregation will become rec
Oncilod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
interesting Facts About Richmonds
ri,;,ens and Other Matters.

Mrs Ira Jackson. OF Mystic. Conn. wife
NJ nrominent manufacturer, is tne
guest of Mrs. +. Abrams.
DIR T. w. Southall is in Amelia In at
tendance upon the wife OF his brother
who is Ill.
Mr.. J. r. McKenney. No. as north
Fourth street, is dangerously Ill with
pneumonia.
There will be the regular monthly
meeting OF the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society tomorrow In the mu-
scum.
Risbon Whittlc will hold confirmation
services at St. Andrews church next sun
dav morning. He will have the largest
class in the history OF that congregation.
Mr.. Robert Pierce In boarding an cleo
trio car Yesterday morning had MS fco'
badly hurt. He was taken 70 his home
on Graham street.
The funeral of Charles Long. the we'll
known barber. whose death was noted
Thursday. will take place this afternoon
an 3 o'clock from the First Baptist church
(colored).
Among the visitors to the state Library
Yesterday were Senator II. ID. Flood. OF
Appomattox: Jones A. Tllman. clerk OF
the courts in Powhatan; W. h. Perrin.
treasurer Of Gloucester and a. y. Cham
der, of Caroline.
The state Mission Board met Tues
day evening al the Second Baptist church
and elected rs delegates TO represent Nir-
gnia al the Southern Baptist conven-
ton. which meets in Norfolk in May
next.
Mr.. Fred Peasants has received a
telegram from the National Life lnsu-
rance Company which he represents
10 be present in Washington on Friday
10 attend the funeral of Mr.. Wheelock
q. Veazey, who was a director of the
Company.
Aurora Lodge. OddFellows, will to-
night at Elett's Hall and initiate three
candidates The Virginia Grand Warden
will be present and exemplify the work.
At its last meeting this Lodge conferred
the second degree.
The Board of Visitors Of the Medical
College OF Virginia will meet April 2lst.
next. TO elect a successor to the late DR..
Charles NJ Shields who filled the chair
Of Diseases OF the Eye, Ear and Throat.
Applicants for the position are Dt. VIII
liam n. Baker. the wel-known oculist,
Of Lynchburg; DR. Basil d. Spalding. and
DR.. ID. A. kuyk. of Richmond. Or.
Kuvk has flied the chair since the death
of Dr. Shields
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
Some Long Memories

Scaliger. the philologist OF the six
teenth century. who edited several OF
the classics, was so certain OF his me.u-
DRY that he undertook to repeat long pas
sages from Latin works with a dagger
at hts breast. which was 10 be used
against him I'm the event Of his memory
falling; while Seneca. the tutor Of Nero,
could repeat 1000 words exactly as he
heard them. Pope could turn at once to
any passage that had struck him when
reading. and Leyden. the Scottish poet,
who died in the early part OF the century.
was also remarkable for his memory.
When congratulated upon one occasion
upon his aptitude for remembering things
Leyden replied that he often found his
memory a source Of inconvenience. Sur
prise was expressed at this. whereupon
the poet replied that he often wished to
recall a particular passage. but could not
do so until he had repeated the whole
poem from the beginning TO where tho
passage occurred which he wished tn
recall.
Leyden Is also credited with having been
able to repeat an act OF parliament or a
lengthy document after having heard 1t
once. The newspapers. OF January. 1890.
contain illusions TO the case OF a man
named Thomson. who drew plans OF a
dozen London parishes. including every
church. chapel. yard, court, monument,
lamp-post and lnnumerabie trees and
pumps without reference 10 n single book
and without asking a single question. and
an English clergyman mentions n man OF
weak intellect who lived about the same
time, who could remember the names
and ages Of every man, woman and child
who had been buried in the parish dur
ing thirty-fve years. together with the
dates OF burial and the. names OF tho
mourners present at the funeral. That
great memories are not the product OF
civilization is proved by an instance re-
corded by DR.. Moffatt. the African mis-
sionary. Or. Moffatt once preached a SER
mon TO a group Of negroes, and Was
shortly afterward attracted by the ges-
ticulations of young savage addressing
a number OF blacks. On going up 10 the
group he was amazed 10 hear the savage
reproducing his own sermon. word for
word.-London Evening Standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
A BAD NEGRO.
A Colored Constable Gets the Drop on
Him and Places Him Under Arrest

CARTFRSVlLLE. VA. March oS.-Spe-
cial-The arrest last Thursday morning
of Buck Nash. a VIGOROUSLY bad negro,
by Miller. plucky colored constable.
created some excitement and much re-
jocing In the town.
There were four or five different war
rants sworn out for his arrest, but IL was
generally thought he would resist any
officer. SO when Miller. who was
stranger TO him, saw him at the depot,
he walked up 10 him and before saying
q word, put a pistol TO his face and then
ordered him 10 throw no his hands
This ne very reluctantly did. remarkng
that ii was well for Miller that he had
the drop on him. as he would have been
a dead man II he had been minute
later.
When searched. one pistol. 3s-calibrc.
was found on him. He was Immediately
brought before the magistrate and by
him sent to jail 10 await the action OF the
grand jury.
So yesterday a large number OF Car
tersvile people attended Cumberland
Court. Three separate indictments were
found against him: For twice entering
the store of Mrs. T. ]. Richardson and
taking theretron! a quantity OF canned
goods. besides six or eight gallons OF
whisky. which latter he sold; and thir'
for stealing a harness from the stable OF
Mr.. S. L. Kie.
AL Of these offences. with some other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
Midday Services.

Rev. Henry O. Garrison spoke 10 .
large audience OF men yesterday at l2o5
east Main street. Taking FOR his text
the second verse OF the third chapter of
First Epistle OF John, Mr.. Garrison dwelt
with great earnestness on Gods singular
and great love for us, and that we, being
true sons OF God. what great possibilities
were In reach Of all who would only make
the effort 20 attain them. He argued that
man was religious by nature. and that
there was no race OF men. civ
ilized or uncivilized. who did not
in some way look up to and ac-
knowledge something due to some higher
power-be that what IL may-and that this
natural desire or longing 10 be satisfied
was simply the outstretched arms Of the
soul. reaching toward its Father. who
made 1t. as do the arms OF the tiny in
FAINT when unable 10 express itself other
wise stretch out TO its father with the
desire 10 be taken and fondly held within
his embrace.
Rev Eugene II. Rawlings. pastor Of
Clay-Street Methodist church, will con-
duct the service to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

hall he often started ty Throwing the ball
from a point a few inches above ths
waist. This had the tendency 10 make
the ball slant upward though the sphere
never jumped or shot upward the same
as drop bali or an inshoot bends. This
writer says that the raise as he calls
it. Is one Of the most effective balls used
by Pink Hawley. Now. the only raise I
ever heard about Hawley was the kick
he was making for a raise In salary.
Sometimes the fans who sit behind the
backstop for the purpose Of studying the
pitchers scrolls. often believe they de-
tect a raise I'm the ball. and give tho
pitcher credit for an upshoot when. as
a matter OF fact. gust Of wind happens
along and lifts the ball without any
knack or aid on the part OF the twirler.
One of the worst grounds in tho League
10 pitch on when a windstorm IL on Is
Eastern Park I'm Brooklyn. The salt
breezes from jamaica Bay tangle with
the speed and curves Of pitcher, and
we are lucky II we happen TO get tho
ball over the base. As for throwing
curves in the teeth OF the Jamaica Bay
winds, that is impossible
Manager Traffiey has selected the uni
form for the Hartford team the coming
season. II will be of steel gray with
brown trimmings. brown caps. Norfolk
Jackets. similar TO those used by Nor
folk last year, will be worn Instead OF
sweaters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
4 Fortunate Dispute.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. March Mrs.
Flora Herrick, Of Chicago. and her
father William Gessie. an inmata OF the
National Soldiers Home in this city. have
been brought together after having been
separated since 1861. The meeting was
brought about through dispute over a
Will involving 10000
The will was that OF William Gessie's
father Robert Gessie. OF Newport, Ind,
who died about six months ago. When
the civil war broke out William Gesslo
enlisted as a Union soldier. He left be-
hind him wife and daughter ten
weeks old, and when the war ended hs
did not return 10 them. but went West.
Hearing Of his fathers death. he re-
Gently employed attorneys 10 contest tho
will. which left most OF the property
10 a second wife His attorneys encoun-
tered other attorneys employed by the
daughter, and through tho lawyers a
meeting between father and daughter
was arranged.
The viii. which both are now Jointly
conissting. was drawn up by Robert Ges-
sic himself and has several peculiar
features. He left homestead valued at
$50. 600 10 his wife, but provided that the
mansion should be kept perpetualiy
closed except that twice a year men were
10 be employed 70 go there. open IL and
give II an airing. The widow was left
another house in which she was TO make
her nome.
The remainder OF the estate was TO bA
used in building a large schoolhouse In
Newport In the second story OF tho
building there should be large assembly
hall surrounded on all sides with glass
cases. in which should be placed clothing.
bedding. furniture and household goods
from the Gessie mansion. that the pupils
may be reminded OF the donor and that
his memory may be kept green"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

smaller ones. occurred during the spring
and summer OF 1897. but as Buck has
skipped the country last ran ana had
just returned. this was the hrst opportu-
nifty OF arresting him.
The trial was postponed until next
month TO allow time for the prisoner TO
secure counsel.
The business men OF Cumberland Court
house will have large public uobacco
warehouse i'm operation by the next sea-
son If rumor is correct and already be-
tween $500 and $500 worth OK stock has
been taken.
The introduction of three or -FOUR new
street lamps has added much - the
safety and comfort of walking these
slippery streets at night.
The road from this town 10 the depot,
which last winter was almost impossible,
has been much improved. Five carloads
Of slate from the quarries at Arvonia
have been put on II.
Mr. j. l.. Rildle. formerly on this place
but for the last five or six years Of elf
ton Forge. has been here since Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
AMHERST COUNTY COURT.
Candidates for Congress from the
Tenth-A Revival.

AMHERST COURTHOUSE. VA. March
23.-Special.-In Amherst County Court
Monday the following business was trans
acted:
The estate of Chapman c. Cash. de-
ceased. was cOnmiTlfd &c the sheriff FOR
administration.
The Commissioner Of Accounts was or
dered TO examine the bond given by the
County Urea. urer and report NJ the next
term of the court whether said bond Is
sufficient.
r. l.. irwin vs.. John W. Irwin; war
rant removed from justice Of the peace
Judgment for plaintiff for so with In
terest thereon from March Il. 1888
Commonwealth VS.. Charles A. McDan-
Tel. Jr appeal from justice OF peace on
warrant for selling liquor without license
in "A local option district. was continued
10 the next term and defendant recognized
in the sum Of 900.
on the motion Of Mrs. Corrie Sutton. OF
Richmond Henry Loving. and the other
surviving children OF Mrs. Sarah A. Low
ing deceased. w. +. Sutton was ap-
pointed administrator of the said Mrs.
\. \. Loving. Bond was given in the
Penalty of 1900. with J.. i. Tyree as
surety.
Mr.. Frank T. Glasgow, OF Lexington,
Va. one Of the six candidates for Con-
gress from this district, has been here
since Saturday last shaking hands with
his old friends and making new ac-
quaintanees. As We. II is hard TO say
who among the many candidates will
secure the Amherst delegation in the
convention.
Hon. II. d. Flood. of Appomattox, has
a stroag hold upon some OF the leading
politicians OF the county.
Rev. Lewis =. Bransford, OF Danville,
Va. is here assisting Rev. a. c. Jor-an
in a revival meeting at the Methodist
church. The meeting has now been in
progress for several days and will con-
tinue next week. There have been good
many conversions.
The friends Of local option are very
hopeful OF success in the election which
comes off on the nth OF April. Two Of
the districts IN this county have had
local option for the last eight or ten
years. so the people have had ocular
demonstration Of the good effects pro-
duced by the suppression Of the bar
room. apar- from the moral and religious
suasior that appeals TO thoughtful men
everywhere.
The wheat IS more forward than 1t has
been for years The grass is growing and
flowers blooming.