davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subsc riber has been duly appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of William 8.
Childs late of Worcester, in the county
of Worcester, deceased, intestate, and has
taken upon herself that trust by giving
bond, as the law directs. All persons hav-
ceased are required to exhibit the same;
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to ANNIE
i. CHILDS, Admrx.
WorceS ter, March IL, 1898.
mar12-14-H
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber has been duly appointed admin
istratrix of the estate Of Richard Mitchell.
late of Worcester, in the county of Wor-
cester, deceased, intestate, and has taken
upon herself that trust by giving bond as
the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased
are required to exhibit the same, and all
persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
MARY L. MITCHELL, Admrx.
Worcester. March 8. 1888. Mar, 14.21.2S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber has been duly appointed admin
istrator with the will annexed, of the es-
tate Of George w. Lowell, late of Wor-
cester, in the county of Worcester, de-
self that trust by giving bond, as the law
directs. All persons having demands upon
the estate Of said deceased are required
to exhibit the same; and all persons in
make payment to EDWIN B. FLAGG,
Administrator
Worcester, March g. 1893 mar 12-1421
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber has been duly appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Lillian NJ Walton,
late of Worcester, In the county of Wor-
cester deceased intestate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving bond,
as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased
are required to exhibit the same; and all
persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
FREDERICK G. WALTON, Admr.
Worcester, March g. 1898. mar17, ,a,2S
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscribers have been duly appointed ex-
ecutors of the will of Jane B. Richardson,
late of Worcester, In the county of Wor-
cester,. deceased, testate, and have taken
upon themselves that trust by giving bond,
as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased
are required to exhibit the same, and all
persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
E. HENRY SWAN,
HELEN S. RICHARDSON. Exrs.
Worcester, March Is, 1898.
Mar. 16,21,2S
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETTS. Worcester, ss. Probate Court.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Mary W. Carruth, late Of Petersham, In
said county, deceased:
Whereas, Edward D. Wood, admins
traitor Of the estate of said deceased, has
presented for allowance the final account
Of his administration upon the estate OF
said deceased,
You are hereby cited to appear at a pro-
bate court to be held at Worcester, In said
county, on the FIFTH day Of APRIL, A.
D., 1898, at 8 O'Clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, If any you have, why the
same should not be allowed.
And said administrator is ordered to
serve this citation by delivering a copy
thereof to all persons interested in the es-
tate fourteen days at least before said
court, or by publishing the same once in
each week. for three successive weeks, in
the Worcester Daily Spy. a newspaper
published In Worcester, the last publica-
ton to be one day at least before said
court, and by mailing, postpaid, copy of
this citation to all known persons inter
ested in the estate seven days at least be-
fore said court.
witness WILLIAM T. FORBES, ESQ.
Judge of said court, this fourteenth day of
March, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-eight.
GEORGE H. HARLOW, Register.
Mar 16 21 %
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21

Northwest receipts-Wheat, 312 cars.
July wheat-Puts, SO; calls, Sc.
COTTON.
New York, March 1s.-Spot cotton. 6h
cents.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
March 10.

RAILROAD COMPANIES.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21

desire to attest to the merits OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy as one of
the most valuable and efficient prepara-
tions on the market. 1t broke an ex-
ceedingly dangerous cough for me in "a
hours, and in gratitude therefor, / de-
sire to inform you that 1 will never be
without it and you should feel proud of
the high esteem in which your Rene
dies are held by people in general. It is
the one remedy among ten thousand.
Success to ito. r. Downey, Editor
Democrat, Albion, Ind. For sale by
Whittier Drug Co.. 40 Main street; Bush
& Co., Sc Front street; A. c. Woodward,
SS3 Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
En- Route 10 the KIondike
Part III, Containing
Twenty-fOur Full
A ODA a. Page Photographs
is at this office, now ready for distribution.


the public with their
closely
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
THORNS TO SIT Upon.


Many people gather thorns by falling to
heed the warning sent out by diseased kid
neys-coated tongue, parched skin, fever
ing of Weariness-is sure evidence of kid
ney and bladder trouble. Take Utah Kid
ney Beans at once-they will cure you
they have cured thousands OF others. The
Turner's of Philadelphia make Utah Kid
ney Beans.
E. 3. Samuels, county clerk of Hick-
man county, Clinton, Kentucky. testifes
that he suffered for years with horrible
pains In the back, kidneys ans bladder
was treated by many physicians-tbey
gave him no relief-he got so that he
could hardly stand alone Utah Kidney
Beans. he says, completely cured him. He
gladly recommends them to all sufferers.
macy, Bush e. Co., w. s. Flint. j. f.
Guerin, F. M. Harris & Co., II. H.
O'Rourke & Co.
Turner's Little Liver Turners-A very
small pill-turns your liver; a true laxa-
tive; an after-dinner pill.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21

New York. March 19. - Tallow steady;
city, 11-l69SS4; country 39sQS24.
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
Reported by James s. Aborn, 41O Main std
The opening, highest, lowest and closing
quotations in Chicago, March 10, 1898:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
PART /, OF THE SERIES OF PHOTOGRAPHS,


originally
Of
nearby
striking
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHu-
SETTS.-Worcester, IS. Court of insol-
vency. To all persons Interested In the es-
tate of Edwin P. Henderson Of Worces-
ter, in said county, insolvent debtor.
Greeting
Upon the petition of said Edwin P.
HENDERSON, insolvent debtor, praying that
a discharge may be granted to him,
You are hereby cited to appear at a
court of insolvency, to be held at Wore es-
ter, within and for said county of Worces-
tex on, on the TWENTYoNINTH n day Of Of
afternoon, to show cause, If any you have,
against the same.
And said petitioner is ordered to serve
this citation, by publishing the same once
in each week, for three successive weeks,
In the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper
published in Worcester, in said county,
the last publication to be three days, at
cause to be sent, copy of this notice
properly mailed, postage prepaid, to all
the known creditors of said insolvent
debtor, seven days, at least, before said
court.
Witness. WILLIAM T. FORBES, ESQ.
Judge OF said court, this eleventh day OF
March in the year one thousand eight
GEORGE H. HARLOW, Register
mar 12-14-H
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU-
SETTS.- Worcester, S. Probate court.
of Phedora T. Baldwin, late of South
borough, in said county deceased:
Whereas, Samuel N. Thompson, admin
istrator of the estate of said deceased, has
presented for allowance the first and final
account of his. administration upon the
estate of said deceased:
You are hereby cited to appear at a
probate court to be held at Fitchburg, in
said county, on the TWENTY SECOND
day of MARCH A. D. 1898, at nine o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, If any
you have, why the same should not be
allowed.
And said administrator is ordered to
serve this citation by delivering a copy
thereof to all persons interested in the
estate fourteen days, at least, before said
court, or by publishing the same once in
each week, for three successive weeks, in
the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper
published ir Worcester the last publica-
tion to be one day. at least, before said
court, and by mailing, postpaid, a copy
of this citation to all known persons in
terested In the estate seven days at least
before said court.
witness, WILLIAM 7. FORBES, ESQ.
judge of said court this eleventh day of
March in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-eight.
GEORGE H. HARLOW, Register
mar 12-14-N
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETTS.-Worcester, SIS. Probate court.
To the heirs at law, next of kin, creditors,
and all other persons interested in the es-
tate of Sarah A. Jennison, late of Card
ner, in said county, deceased, intestate:
Whereas, a petition has been presented
to said court to grant a letter of admin
istration on the estate Of said deceased to
Grace NJ. Chamberlain of Worcester in
said county OF Worcester, without giving
a surety on her bond:
You are hereby cited to appear at pro-
bate court to be held at Fitchburg, in said
county of Wore ester, on the TWENTY
SECOND day of MARCH A. D. 1898, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any you have, why the same
should not be granted.
And the petitioner is hereby directed to
give public notice thereof, by publishing
this citation once in each week. for three
successive weeks, in the Worcester Daily
Spy, newspaper published in Worcester,
the last publication to be one day at least
before said court.
Witness, WILLIAM I. FORBES, ESQ.
Judge of said court this eleventh day Of
March in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-eight.
GEORGE H. HARLOW, Register.
mar 12-14-21
The times., 1898-09-28

courage-the fact of which we do not de-
ny but accord him credit for-his claim
10 such consideration cannot be proper
ly described as unique. If-it exist 1t Is
shared by Alkali Ike, Arizona Pete, In
Jun Bill. Rattlesnake Rube, and all the
other heroes and terrors who fought,
cussed. and bled with him ION that
great and glorious occasion, under the
command of Colonel Wood. who led the
Rough Riders, but who. for some in
scrutable reason, appears ever since TO
have been lost in the shuttle
OF course we are taking view OF
the situation with which it is not likely
that Colonel Roosevelt win agree. OF
his own eminent fitness for the exalted
position TO which he aspires, he does
not entertain the smallest fraction of a
doubt But il is not upon the strength
of his unaided opinion on that subject
that the issue of the election will be de-
cided. On the contrary, we are quite
convinced that, barring the chance of
some inconceivable idiocy on the part
of his Democratic opponents, there are
so many citizens of New York, of all
parties, who take a nom Roosevelt view
of the colonel's claims and qualifications,
that, on the eighth day of November
next, he will find himself all the way
from fifty to hundred thousand votes
short of the governorship.
The times., 1898-09-28
The Bones of Columbus.

The latest performance of that spec
tacular hero, General Ramon Blanco,
will occasion some quiet fun among the
American people. 1t is quite plain
that this interesting plotter thought he
was doing something fine when he had
the alleged remains of Columbus re-
4oved, with ostentatious secrecy, from
the Havana Cathedral, and placed in
a strong box to be conveyed to Spain.
1t seems to have been his idea that all
the American PIGS" when they heard
of this deed, would rise and join in a
shrill and lively chorus of remon-
STRANGE, and that in order to avert such
a calamity as the loss of this alleged
sacred dust, they might be willing to
give up something which would be of
more definite and tangible use to Spain.
Nothing of the kind is going to happen
The modern Machiavelli will be badly
disappointed.
In the first place, it is not entirely
certain that the remains which have
been allowed to repose for several gen.
erations in the sarcophagus of the Ha-
vana Cathedral are those of Columbus
at ALL Many good Catholics believe that
the real bones are in San Domingo. The
American people are not in the habit
of squabbling over relics about whose
The times., 1898-09-28
The Republican Keynote.

Again we are forcibly and unpleas-
antly reminded that the keynote of the
Republican campaign this Autumn is
the defense of Alger and Algerism. We
ought not to be surprised, for the Mich
igan convention of the party and
Griggs had made the fact reasonably
clear. But if any doubt on the sub
ject existed, it is dispelled by Congress-
man Serene E. Payne, in his speech as
temporary chairman of the Saratoga
convention. Referring to the crimes Of
his party in the conduct of the war, he
said:
That there should be suffering and disease
history had taught us TO expect. But when the
record of this is made up, il will appear
that no great army ever organized and
equipped so well and 50 completely with less
privation and less suffering, than our own yolun-
teer army in present war
OF course we can easily understand
from such pointed declarations what the
real purpose OF the Administration
party is, in connection with the hideous
War Department scandal. President
Mckinley swells out his humane and
patriotic bosom, lays his hand upon
a heart throbbing with next Presiden-
tial aspirations. and says: Let no
guilty man escape!' But Griggs the
Jerseyman, the Alger Michiganders,
and the Platt cohorts at Saratoga, in
structed by Payne, all with one voice
yell: There never was a better con-
Quoted war. 1t was indulgence in ter
rapin and champagne that made sick
and killed the drenched and fever
stricken soldiers in the trenches at San
tiago, If pork and canned beef came
to them and their fellows in camp and
hospital rotten and maggoty. it was the
fault of the n eat and not of Algerism,
which, from the party standpoint, al
ways was and is as sweet as a nuti
Anyone who says to the contrary is a
buzzard. and the whitewash board sit
ting on the War Department knows
what it was created for and will find
accordingly"
That is the lesson of the campaign as,
so far it has developed. 1t is straight
issue and simple one. We do not
know that we would have it changed if
we could.
The times., 1898-09-28
If We Didn't Have to Eat.

Life would be easy matter
II we didn't have TO eat.
If we never had to utter,
''Won't you pass the bread and butter,
Likewise push along that platter
Full of meatY'
Yes. if food were obsolete
Life would be a jolly treat,
IL we didn't-Shine shower,
Old or young-'bout every hour
Have to eat, eat, eat, eat, eat
'Twould be jolly if we didn't have to eat.
We could save lot of money,
II we didn't have to eat
Could we cease our busy buying,
Baking, boiling, brewing, frying,
Life would then be OH so sunny
And complete;
And We wouldn't fear to greet
Every grocer in the street
If we didn't-man and woman,
Every hungry, helpless human
Have to eat eat, eat, eat, eat
We'd save money if didn't have to eat.
All our worry would be over
If we didn't have to eat
Would the butcher, baker, grocer
Get our hard-earned dollarsP No, sir!
We would then be right in clover
Cool and sweet.
Want and hunger we would cheat.
And we'd get there with both feet,
II we didn't-poor or wealthy
Halt or nimble, sick healthy
Have to eat eat, eat. eat, eat
We could get there if We didn't have to cat.
Nixon Waterman in L. A. W. Bulletin.
The times., 1898-09-28

authenticity there is doubt. 1t would
be impossible. in this country, to ex-
hibit two skulls of John the Baptist,
large one possessed by him as man,
and a smaller one which was his as
little boy. Nor has America any par
ticular desire for the bones of Column
bus. The question is one which lies en-
tirely between Spain and Italy with
possible connection with San Domingo,
since the inhabitants of that island
claim that they have the original bones.
San Domingo was one Of Columbus's
favorite discoveries, and it was his
chosen burial-place. 1t has good
claim. Italy was the birthplace of the
great discoverer, and the city of Genoa
should have something to say about
the affair. Spain really did nothing for
Columbus except lend him some money
which was used for the discovery of the
New World, and for which she after
ward received enormous returns. Her
claim is not much in the eyes of the
world in general. but it is good enough
so long as it is not contested. There
will always be a cloud on the title to
Columbus's bones, however, and in no
event will it be found that their expor-
tation will interfere with Uncle Sans
desire to export Spaniards from Cuba.
On the whole, the attitude of the
United States in the matter, if General
Blanco would really like to know, is one
of mild curiosity and amusement. 1t is
somewhat puzzling to understand why
Snair1 cbnt1lH cn dacira nla q
thing to possess the bones of the man
who discovered country by which she
has just been inglorously and COM
pletely whipped. Columbus and his en-
terprising followers really did Spain a
| certain amount of harm rather than
good If ii had not been for Columbus
there might not have been any George
Dewey or any Winfield Scott Schley,
| not to speak of Wheeler, Lawton, and
| Wood. But if she wants those bones
she is perfectly welcome to take them,
wherever she can find them and send
| them on a voyage round the world if
she likes. They are quite travelled
bones already, having been taken on
| four sea voyages in the last four hum
dred years, to say nothing of the mo-
mentous voyages of their alleged
owners lifetime. There is one sugges-
ton, however, which the American ma
ton would like to make in the premises.
and that is that General Blanco return
| to Spain in company with his type
writing machine and what he calls the
| sacred dust of his benefactor. 1t might
be considered a sort of vaudeville on
THE Quick or the Dead but it would
| be a great relief to this hemisphere.
The times., 1898-09-28
America for Itself.
(From the Chicago Tribune. J

NfIon tht tnlCaEO Tribune
Theodore Mommsen, the German historian, is
correct in his belief that the United States viii
refuse TO entangle itself in an alliance with Great
Britain, though Americans share none OF the Eu-
ropeans' bitter prejudice against the British en-
pre MGmmsen is right in thinking that the
United States can and will stand alone. The
philosophical historian is doubtless also speaking
words of truth and soberneSs when he says that
the republican principles which are making Amer
lea so great are growing menace 10 the outworn
autocratic system which Germany still clingS.
''Now we know that the danger to Europe is
in the West" SAYS Prof. Mommsen. "Our meth,
DDS of government and principles in the
subordination of the masses to the classes are
menaeed by the theories which the United States
is spreading" 1t is pity that so learned man
as Mommsen should not see that the ancient sys-
tenn of tyranny and the divine right of kings
is perishng Of its inherent evils and that the
brilliant example OF the United States is only
fastening change that nothing could avert after
the printing press came into being. He had bet
ter throw the blame for the danger" upon his
feow-countrymen, Guttenburg. instead Of looking
obviously over the Atlantic, and remarking with
a shake of the head that the rise of the United
States to international prominence Hwill proba-
bly, be gain TO civilization
The times., 1898-09-28
Republican Troubles.
lEro,n tbe nnlnth HeraIdl

tfroln the Duluth Herald
The Republicans OF Massachusetts are quarrelinc
and in Maryland. State which they have recent
" captured. they to be all TO pieces. In
Ohio the feud between the two Republican fac
tions IS so bitter that Gov. Bushnell has LETT the
State 10 avoid participation in the campaign.
John Sherman is pouring shot into the Admins
tration, and prominent Republican leaders are
declaring that Hanna should he in the peniten-
tiary instead Of the Senate All IS not lovely
among the Indiana Republicans. and in Illinois
Gov. Tanner is abused by men who wear the same
political livery as he more bitterly than by Dem
ocrats- The recent Wisconsin Republican con-
vention broke up practically in 4 row. the la
Toilette faction going home with threats of
vengeance at the polls. In Minnesota there ! no
enthusiasm over Eustis, the candidate for govern
or, and the old machine which had friends
turned down at the convention shows indications
of an intention to knife him at the polls while
in many parts Of the State, and notably in the
Sixth district, there are grave dissensions in the
ranks over the Federal appointments and over the
failure of the party to redeem its promises made
two years ago.
The times., 1898-09-28

In the satisfaction which every Ameri-
can must feel in consequence of Lieuten-
ant Hobsons triumphant salvage of the
Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa, it should
not be forgotten that his success will
bring deep sorrow to many a fossil beau
rocratic heart. His superiors, or most of
them, had shown conclusively that the
thing could not be done, and his action
in doing it, after that, can only be called
little short of insubordinate. If the young
man lives, he will be made to feel this,
and we earnestly exhort him to square
himself by disclaiming all credit, and de-
claring that he foated the ship entirely on
plans issued by Sampson in a circular
letter last Spring.
The times., 1898-09-28
Kitchener Is Irish.

(From the New York Commercial Advertiserl
Sir Horatio Herbert Kitchener, X C. B.. K C.
VI. c.. Is Irishmau. Born in 1850. ne was
gazetted Lieutenant in the ROYAL Engineers in
ISL. becc,ling captain in 1883, and major in his
corps in 1850. For his services in winning over
TO the Ehedives cause the Bisharun and other
tribes whose fighting were doubtful. he got
his brevet majority in 1854, and next wear his
services with the relief column earned him his
brevet Of lieutenant colonel When Lord Wolse-
ley was ordered 70 bring his troops back 70 Eu-
rope Kitchener was one of those who remained
10 make ''rifemen from mud" From August 1856,
to September. 1855. he was governor general II
the Red Sea littoral and commandant al Suakfm-
His services there earned him the brevet Of colonel
and his appointment as aide-de-camp 10 the
Queen When the DOngOla expedition de-
cided on. Kitchener was chosen 10 command IL.
Within ten years the major of engineers was
major general at the head OF a division OF % co
men. and the man who had freed the Soudan frO n
the tyranny Of the khalifa.
The times., 1898-09-28
The Presidents Commission
(From the Philadelphia Record.)


Nobody has any desire TO pursue Secretary Alger
anyone els2 vndietively in connection with
the evident failure in the workings of the War
Office in the critical period of the war. Nor
is there any special anxiety to see engrossed the
opinions ON the conduct of the war OF the nine
reputable citizens chosen by Mr.. Mckinley to ap-
ply balm to the wounded pride OF the Admins
tration. So far as the facts are concerned. these
are not subject 10 review or change al the
hands of any commission of investigation what
ever its bias in the matter. Every citizen who
has and talked with returned soldiers from
the Southern camps or from the fighting ground
around Santiago, who has witnessed the unloai-
ing OF hospital transport ships, who has visited
the ill-starIed camp at Montauk Point needs no
information whatever to the laundering in
efficiency and sodden inertness of the supply and
relief departments of the War Office. To UNDER
take to substitute fer this general conclusion
the necessarily imperfect data TO be gathered at
this late day by commission organized like
that appointed by President Mckinley would be
TO invite public ridcule and contempt
The times., 1898-09-28

That peculiar protocol has borne early
and legitimate fruit Spain has instructed
her peace commissioners at Paris to de-
mand a restoration of full sovereignty in
the Philippines as a condition precedent
to signing any treaty of peace. Nothing
more is necessary to settle the question
of Spanish duplicity in securing the armis-
tice. and the sooner this Government
gives notice of our unalterable determine
tion to hold the islands, and all of them,
the more quickly will a ridiculous situa-
ton be brought to a close. Persistence
in such foolishness by the enemy should
be promptly met by a resumption of hos
tilities