davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
For Miscellaneous.

FOR sALE-One No. Cincinnati uniyer-
sal tool room milling machine, good as
new, with back gears, with or without
chuck swivel wise, index centres. spiral
and rack cutting attachment. G.. l..
Brownell. 40 Union st.
RANGEs-s2 down, 81 per week; $50 Sec
ond-hand ranges fitted up and fully war;
ranted, IS to SIS. Guy Furniture Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

DESIRABLE TENEMENTS Of s rooms.
bath, modern conveniences; also roomy
store. Apply 10 Green st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

house, of 8 rooms on same floor, all
unusually pleasant, convenient and sun
ny; house and place very desirable;
house eam-heated (separate heatar),
and in arrangement almost entirely sep
arate; locality Grown St. hilD. street
and neighborhood very desirable; large
grounds, very pleasant towering shrub
berry, etc, ETC.; fine air and attractive
view; 10 minutes walk to city hall and
to street cars quiet family of adults
only and American. Address at once.
X. x. X, Spy Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
Agents Wanted

WANTHD-Party to help close deal on
patent; best seller on earth; big
erences required. Address X. E.. 7oA
Spy Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
BONDS


New York, Oct. 8. - Cotton futures
closed easy; October, 5.24; November,
8. n; December, 533; January 6.37; Feb
ruary, 5.42; March, 5.46; April, 5.5l; May,
5.65; June, $50; July, 6.6S; August, Sos.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
To Let Flats and Houses.
IN THE LAWRENCE BLOCK,
IN THE ALBION"

TWO FINE APARTMENTS of rooms
each in the Albion" cor, Main and
jackson sts., steam, elevator and all
modern appointments. R. j. Healey,
81 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

Avoid harsh, purgative- pills. They
make YOU sick and then leave you con-
stipated Carriers Little Liver Pills reg
ulate the bowels and cure you.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
reported by Jas. s. Aborn, 40 Main st)
The opening, highest, lowest and closing
quotations in Chicago, Oct. 8, 1898:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
YOU DESIRE GOOD HEALTH

Fall River, Oct. 6.-Print cloth market
quiet at cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
Clalrvoyanis and Massage.

MRS. JULIA A. SPAULDING. clairvoy-
ant, business test and prophetic medi-
TN. IS at 54S Main ST.. where she will be
pleased to greet both patrons ana
friends Examination and massage N.W
each. Room 4. one flight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
Accountant.
BICYCLES

BICYCLES - Secondhand. for sale on
easy terms $40 to $40; ladies' wheels
and cushion frame wheels at lowest
prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

On Pleasant and Midland ste. prices rea-
sonable. terms easy desirable for build
er; also modern Groom cottage. Teie-
phone 6S1-4. James H. Rowland. so Day
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
ASTR0LoCY.

reveal your prospects
in life, business, love and marriage. zoe.
horoscope, 81. Send birth date, sex.
Prof. Macarthur, B. 1o2. Dandy. N Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
Board and Rooms.

with nurse, or people
desiring change end rest where pleas
home cooking may be obtained. Adj
dress ZOO Main St. N Leominster Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
To Rent.

A new house Of two tenements, on
Downing ST., separate entrances, fire.
place, finished in hardwood. open plumb
ing, steam heat everything first class;
Will rent low. Apply room IA, 4s2 Main.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

Ruggles houses on Lowell ST. South
end) complete modern appointments,
heated, beautiful location, spacious
grounds, janitor, / minute from Main
st. electrtcs; houses new, rents low.
Inquire OF A. Avery White, 1872 Main St.,
room l6 or of F. w. Ruggles Office 8
b. Lowell ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

Estimates, Oct. g.. 290 SIS 400 81 OO6
Northwest eipts-Wheat, 1913.
December wheat-Puts, 62b; calls, SO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

FOR RENT OCT Fine house, No 20
Charming St, on line Of electrics, all
modern conveniences. furnace heat. APP
Moore.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07
wan rapers.

REMOvED-We have removed from 2o5
Main st to 229 Main st. We have some
ten thousand rolls wall paper. which we
are closing out at bargain prices. T. A
Peterson Co.
YOUR ROOM papered with gilt paper and
border, hanging included-our price, $l95.
Only hrst-class up-to-date goods. l.. NJ.
Nelson. 115 Front st.
ELEGANT PAPERS &c. per roll. L. NJ
Nelson & Co., 115 Front ST.. Worcester,
NJ l9s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

WANTED-To rent cotrase house of or
s rooms, within 10 minutes walk of
Adams square; good care. Address G.
c., 682.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

FOR RENT = Modern tenement Of s.
rooms, in good repair. good neighbour
I13 Beacon st., first floor. Apply to A,
w Woods. SIS Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

TWO TENEMENTS, Nos. 8 and Rus
sell ST.; rent SIS and $l9 per month.
Inquire Russell or Blair's studio. A
Front St.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-07

AT 12 KENDALL ST.-Two modern Z
room tenements. upper s22; lower, with
pies and pears $40. Frederick B. Far-
low trustee. As and 40 Burnside building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

OF brigadier- genpral. Mr.. Fallows's mother Is
niece Of the RigN Rev. F. d. Huntington. of SYRIA
cuse bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Central New-York.
Having received his college preparatory training
In the Chicago High School Mr.. Fallows entered
Amherst College IN 1852 As Editor OF THE Am
herst Student" manager of the Glee Club and cap
tain Of his class he was well known In the college
world. rs well among the alumni and student
body of Amherst. He was member or the AiPha
Delta Phi fraternity, and. ranking as the first
scholar in his class. was president of the Amherst
Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa. graduating Win
n grade Of summa laude. conferred but TOUR
times In the history Of the college. on leaving
Amherst he was an instructor at Phillips Exeter
Academy and in the Adelph Academy IN Brook
lyn. and afterward a postgraduate student az
having attended Columbia Law School during the
time he n CLERK in the office of General Stewart
l.. Woodford. and is at present practising law, q
member of the firm of Carter e FallOws at No is
Wall-st. this city. In June. 1893. he married Juna
IaughtOn Kittredge. of Boston. niece or the rev
DR. Abbott T. Kittredge OF this ,Sty. ~
He IL a member of the United States Command,
erv OF the Military order OF Loyal Legion, ana
also of the Lafayette Post Of the Sons OF veterans
and has beer for some years a member OF the So
Ciety OF the Sons OF the American Revolution. lie
"a a member Of the League of American " heelInen
Association for Public Control OF franchises, Asso-
citation Of the Bar and of the Yale and Alpha Deta
Phi clubs, and The Riverside, New Amsterdam ana
West Side Republican clubs Mr.. Fallows mas
of the XXIst Assembly District since he became
q resident Of I; four wears ago. and was CHAIRMAN
oe the old Eighth Election District now mergeo
In ba Nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
NO PROPOSAL TO BUY SANTANA BAY.
SMITH NJ WEEDS COMMISSION WITHOUT OFF,
CIAL CHARACTER.

SMITH NJ WEEDS COMMISSION WITHOUT OFF,
cIAL CHARACTER.
WASHINGTON Oct N.-Caretul Inquiry at the Navy
Department demonstrates the absolutely unofficial
character Of any such commission as that said TO
be headed by Smith NJ. Weed which was recently
at Nassau w. l., In conference with President
Heureaux Of San Domingo. II is said that cap
tain Converse Of the Montgomery. may have
taken Mr. Weed his ship as guest, but the
commission has official standing so far as can
be learned here The Montgomery had been
ordered from Newport to Charleston to take part
in the Peace Jubilee, and Captain Converse Sc
cured permission 10 touch at Nassau. 1t Is be-
leved here that Mr.. Weed IS the representative OF
an American syndicate which has agreed to ad-
minister most OF the affairs OF the Dominican Gov
eminent, collecting the customs receipts In return
and paying n large sum yearly 10 the officials OF
the island. Some such scheme as this has been
operated by an American syndicate In Honduras
for several years with marked success II Is as
serted, and this may have attracted the attention
of speculate to the possibilities OF other Cen
trail American and West Indian countries as oner-
Ing handsome rewards.
so far any proposition to buy or acquire
SANTANA Bay - coaling station is concerned the
the story. The SANTANA Bay project was a favor-
tie of President Grant. but has not taken serious
shape since his time. and is less possible OF con-
summation that the United States has spien-
did facilities OF its own In the matter or coalinS
stations in Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
Is the baby too thin ?

Is the baby too thin?
Does he increase too slowly
in weight?
Are you in constant fear he
will be i'll
Then give him more flesh.
Give him more power to resist
disease. He certainly needs a
fat-forming food.
SCOTS Emulsion is just that
food. 1t will make the baby
plump; increase the weight;
bring color to the cheeks, and
prosperity to the whole body.
Thin children take to it as nat
urally as they do to their milk.
SOC. and $l0o. all druggists
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
INDIAN AND WHITE MAN QLAhhEH.

FEARS OF A RESULTING OUTBREAK IN NEVADA.
Austin New Oct 27-The reported Indian out
break a, Midas IS greatly exaggerated Ihere Is
no danger for the present. On Friday an lnd'ah
named Ballard and white man named Mcleod
took a load of hay to Midas The Indian got drunk
ord was carving n bottle OF whiskey on the way
home The bottle broke, and the Indian acc1 li
Mcleod OF breaking K: In his anger ne CUT NC,
Ieod about the head and face With kniie, I tha
threatened 10 Kill him on reaching thn river tiie
rd,ar wanted 10 get a rife from John Schmall-
Ing. saving that he wanted to XIII George COCO,
in2 John Bowler and James Day. lie couln hot
gel n rife and started after Mcleod again with
knife. . 49,, ,,,o, r.h,,o Ncreod
got away for time Later he FOUND -I In1eo
eCain and the later in self-defence gave the moan
q terrible beating. The Indian was taken 10 MudS
and placed jail, and is now IN dangsrOus ovi
1,tton The Indians greatly worked UP oVti
the affair and Billiards. brothers say they WI" N"
MI cod hut do not threaten Others -
The deputy-shcr.ff Mt Midas asked me uoveinoi
OF Carson for arms and anmunition a! Ihe arqu
The Indians may DO mischief The peoiIe IN Ml'ias
and Austin not worried oNei me H'a''e'' anu
there ia no apprehension OF trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
SETTLEMENT OF MACCoRD CASE.
CHIEF JUSTICE STRONG AWARDS $4,000 DAM
ACES AGAINST PERU

Washington Oct. T.-The award OF Chief Justice
Strong OF Canada TO whose arbitration the claim
Of Victor II. MacCord against the Government OF
PER-, for damages sustained by imprisonment In one
Of the revolutionary outbreaks there submitted
has been received Mt the State Department. The
ann OF $4,000 IL awarded to MacCord. The pay
nent of this amount will close a diplomatic con-
,roversy which has been in progress between the
United States and Peru for several years this Gov
eminent having persstently but fruitlessy hereto
fore urged reparation for MacCord. The decision
provides that the money must be paid 70 MacCord
within six months from the date OF the award. The
fees Of the arbitrator, 900 by the United States
and $1,000 by Peru, were paid before the terms Of
the award were made known to the two govern
ments.
MacCord was the consular agent Of the United
States at Arequpa. Peru. In 1856. and also super
intendent Of a railroad In a revolution he was
thrown into prison and his life threatened. His
original claim was for 100000
The case of the United States prepared by
W. L. Penfeld, Solicitor for the State Department.
II ia a brief covering less than twenty-four pages,
and contains the argument and a statement OF the
facts and on this statement the award was MADE
The amount Of damages asked by Secretaries Oney
and Sherman was $4,000. although secretary Sner-
man offered compromise for $4,000. This oner
was rejected by Peru, so the claimant receives *on
more than the State Department offered to take.
a duly accredited officer of the United States. and
Recognized as such by Peru and that barbarous and
nhuman treatment inflicted on him lawlessly
and arbitrarily and In contempt or treaty opnga-
tons for the purpose of extorting money to over
throw the constitutional government or Peru ne
quoted from a number of cases or similar cnaracte.
full measure OF damages for breaches OF this kind'
especially when committed against the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
THE ARMY INVESTIGATION.
COMMISSION FINISHES ITS WORK AT HUNTS.
VILE AND STARTS FOR CAMP

Huntsville Ala. Oct. 2T.-The War Department
Investigating Commission began It's work to-day
with Captain Augur. who was In the quarter
masters department at Tampa. He said that for
time tho department Vas swamped. and he at
tributed the congestion 10 the railroads. Captain
Cullen, a volunteer surgeon who has had charge
Of tho ambulance corps at Tampa. said there was
a shortage of ambuances there and that tho camp
conditions were bad.
Colonel Duffy OF the 9th New-York. said hin
command had never lacked commissary supplies.
but that there was some delay in furnishing quar-
termasters stores. The sick had been well cared
for, and, while he had seen some criticism in tho
New-York newspapers. he had heard none from the
men. He thought most OF the sickness originated
ir the swampy camp Tampa. There they had
10 dig only six inches for water. and there were
no tent floors There had been sixteen deaths In
the regiment.
Captain Charles " Parkhurst. OF the "a Ar.
tillery. detailed the part of the artillery In the
siege Of Santiago. There were times when his men
did not have time to eat, but there was no time
when they did not have food There was also
plenty Of food for the horses He was wounded
twice on July 2, and his wounds were dressed
within a few minutes after they were received.
First Lieutenant Conklln. OF the "a Artillery. VINO
in the Santiago campaign. said the only ma
which. he thought. should have been smokeless.
He said that in going 10 Cuba the guns ana oS
not be avoided lie the only member OF MS
battery, officer or man. who had not been SICK a.
a result OF he Cuban campaign, but he ola NOT
think the sickness could have been prevented.
Major I.ebe. IN command Of the 9Th cavalry
complained OF the difficulty OF securing nmpeI'
hrewood horseshoes and stoves In the camp nere
He also said the tents were OF poor matenai, ana
leaked even when He also said there hah hos
been sufficient medical supplies in Cuba. and that
the transport Gate city, in which the command
came North was poorly suited 10 the purpose.
CAPTAIN Stretch. OF the 10th Infantry. gave IN de-
tail the hardshps OF that regiment In the f'ghtng
AT San Juan. There was no time "hen tne men
had nothing eat but he did not remember nav "
ing drawn a full ration while in Cuba ] ne SICK OF
he command were fed at Montauk better than
thev ever had been before in their lives .
The Commission devoted the afternoon 70 an IN
spection OF the camp al this place, wnich wac
found in good order throughout There were sew
oral complaints Of poor tents. ana portion OF thS
lat Florida Infantry were clamorlnH TOT stoves ano
Understanding 4 large majority OF the men neIe
ore Regulars who were IN the Cuban campaign
and their camps generally were as clean as we'll
kept homes. . z,.. -, r,oh, .rd
ofter examining few witnesses stared Lor
chattanooga at II O'Clock Tomorrow VIII pe ae-
,,o,ad TO an inspection of the site OF camp
Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER COMING.
1T IS SAID THAT OVER SIX THOUSAND OF
FICES WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO
THE EXEMPT CLASS.

washington, Oct 27-It Is understood that
Presidential edlct removing large number or
Government offices from the classified service
will probably be promulgated shortly before
THANKSGIVING Day. The order has been In con-
temptation for many months. having been de-
ferred from time to time owing TO pressure OF
war business As at present decided on, the
order will affect upward of six thousand places.
It will include deputy collectors OF Internal
revenue who are authorized TO become acting
collectors actually serving in that capacity.
There are about two thousand OF these deputies
The largest class affected Is the corps or ex-
amining surgeons Of the Pension Bureau. OF
whom there are IN all over four thousand one
hundred There seems TO be a general under
standing that It will be better to have these
left out of the service although Secretary Bliss
while understood to favor such action, would
not recommend T.. Over three thousand OF these
surgeons are said by the Civil Service Commits
sion never 20 have been classified under the
Civil Service law. The order will clear up the
misrepresentation to the actual status or the
whole corps and place them all outside.
About fifty officers deputy marshals, hereto
fore reported as classified but concerning whose
status there has been some doubt because they
are In the judicial branch OF the service, are
expected 70 be placed In the exempt class
There are other scattering positions, tncluding
some Of a fiducary and confidential! character.
which will aggregate several nundred ms Is
the scope OF the order az now outlined IN OIL
fetal quarters but 1t is subject to further modi-
fications before being finally decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
KUSTERING OUT TIE SEVENTY-FlRST.
TIoNs-THE WORK LIKELY TO TAKE
TWO WEEKS

The mastering out OF the list Regiment, United
States Volunteers. began yesterday morning. IL
will take some time finish the work, possibly
not less than two weeks. Nearly eleven hundred
men Of the regiment assembled In the armory yes
terday morning The volunteers were In all sorts
Of uniforms. Some were In dress uniforms, others
In the ordinary United States blue. while many
the khaki clothing.
Colonel Wallace A. Downs was not on the moor,
he being busy In his Office. and the officer OF the
day the adjutant.
Tho first actual work OF mastering out IS that or
the physical examination each man has to under
go. The appointed examiner is Surgeon w. ID.
Bell. About two companies day 1t Is believed
will be called to the armory 10 be thus examined.
No man will be exempted from this duty. unless
he signs a waiver resigning all intention OF claim
Ing pension from the Government. .
finder the Soldiers and sailors Election law the
members OF tho fist will vote In the regimentai
arrnory on November 3. Tho soldiers and sailors
need not register. and the commanding officers are
authorized 10 name the time and place Tor inc
voting Colonel Downs yesterday Issued the orders
necessary for he taking OF the vote Nhen tho
ballots have been they Will b. sent 10 the Sec
rotary OF State at Albany, Who Will send them 10
the clerks of the counties In which the yoters nave
a residence. They will be counted with the re-
turns in the different districts on Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
POSTAL SERVICE At MANILA.

Washington Oct 27.-Mr. Vaille the United States
postal agent at Manila. has submitted report to
the Postofflce Department postal operations
there He says everything IS moving satisfactorily
and that the largest business houses report the mail
facilities much better than at any time under Span
ish rule He speaks In glowing terms Of the island
and expresses the hope that the United States VIII
retain It. lie says there for millions OF
pie and that the country Is not surpassed by any
in the United States. He adds that on september
10 he had short talk with Agunaldo at MalaloS
about the mails in the provinces under the nsur-
gent chiefs control where the former Spanish ON,
cals are out, and there is regularly constituted
postal authority In charge Agunaldo who prom
ised to send "A representative to discuss the mat
ter was told that IL he could satisfy the agent that
malls would be delivered In proper condition he
could deliver them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
At SEA ~ LEAKY. BOATS.

FIGHT MEN FROM A BRIG WHICH GROUNDED
ON 4 REEF IN THE wINDwARD PASSAGE.
Baltimore oct. 27.-Eight seamen comprising the
Grey NJ the brig Starlight bound from iayti to
Nevyyork with logwood. were picked up from two
omen boats last Saturday morning and landed
here to-day by the Norwegian fruit steamer SIMON
Dur,o,s Captain Nlcuwegaar reports th3i ne
aigbied the two small boats ut dayFAt October -
~ mica southwest Of Castle Island IL the Wind
zen Ell Up "a sage Both boats half filed with
water when the Dumols hove IN sight
Cantain Rhodes Of the Starhgh'. said mat be
and hs crew had been aioat IN the hoats ior eigh-
tc@n hours The Starlight had grounded on Hog
Gu T2c"f four days previously. All had remained
on the brig un'n lie began 70 break up They
were then compelled 20 f0rsakc her. The boats
were lowered and the sailors taking some clothing
ana food from the brig, had put into The Mindward
Passage hoping 10 intercept Vcsse!. Inc Doats
were old and began TO leak from Il time they
were lowered. The men were Kept baiHnB the water
out OF the boats. and IL vas only o> ms means
that they were kept afOat. The names of the res
cued seamen are w l.. Rhodes, captain; a. Peters.
mate. H. Bendt second mate; John Marley col,
orcd cook md steward: John Fountain. Daniel
Richardson. Henry Gap and John Driver. seamen'