davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-10

COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU-
To the heirs at law, next of kin, creditors
and all other persons interested in the
estate of Barney P. Feingold, late of
Worcester, in said county, deceased, in
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-10

On the 18th of February next, in New
York, will be issued the Newspaper
Magazine. It will be devoted almost
entirely to the publication of the best
things that are appearing in the con-
temporaneous newspape there
fore, it will draw its material from a
very wide source. Hardly day goes
by that some newspaper writer in some
part of this country does not furnish
an article that finds no further light or
permanency beyond the modest columns
of the local journal. The Newspaper
Magazine will be an attempt to corral
the best thoughts of writers ON miscel-
laneous subjects that are not found in
the monthly periodicals.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-10

Whereas, a petition has been presented
to said court to grant letter of admin
istration on the estate of said deceased to
Herbert c. Fisher of Worcester, in the
county of Worcester, or to some other
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-10

Witness-WILLIAM T. FORBES, ESQ.
Judge Of said court, this thirty-first day OF
December. in the year one thousand eight
hundred and nipety-eeven.
GEORGE II. HARLOW, Register.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-10

TATE.-wiN be sold by public auction. ON
SATURDAY, February 8, 1893, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. on the premises, the fol-
lowing described read estate, situate in the
erly side of Lincoln street, and bounded
and described as follows: Commencing at
the sOIIt beast corner of lot No 202. thence
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-10

probate court to be held at Worcester. in
said county of Worcester on the EIGH-
TENTH day Of JANUARY, A. d. 1898,
at o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28

Names Of persons voted for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
Ayers Doll Show.

Secretary Alger has hauled in reef
Of his broad sails. He recognizes the
fact that there Is g. community behind
him. But the little eide show that he
has made does not amount to much.
There must be a broader investigation
Of the war department doings than
that which has been ordered by its
chief. If politics shall drop into the
process, it will be because politics was
introduced in the beginning. Nobody
cares the head of pin for politics
beyond what Alger and President Nc
Kinley have themselves introduced int"
the whole scheme Of WEI department
conduct. And. 70 mis- conduct has led
to the starvation Of soldiers, the peo-
pie will be sure to fix the responsible
ity where it belongs. The investiga-
ton must surely be broadened in all
its phases. This little dolls show in
stituted by Gen. Alger will not suffice
There will be an unavoidable avalanche
later on, and Mr.. Alger must prepare
himself to receive it on his shoulders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
Muster Them Out Here.

The news comes from Washington
that Gov. Clough is exceedingly anx-
ious-in fact, has planned accordingly
to have the Twelfth and Fourteenth
regiments mustered out at Duluth and
New Ulm. 1t is not quite clear, yet,
that the governor is committed to any
such programme. The Minnesota
troops were mustered in at st. Paul,
and 1t is logical and proper that the
capital city should witness the cere-
mOny Of mastering them out. Any
other course Of procedure would sug-
gest a strong utilization on the part Of
somebody with some railroad+the
Omaha, for instance. This is not to be
conceded-yet.
If Gov. Clough consults the wishes
Of the public generally, he will use his
influence to have the two regiments
mustered out in this city.
Bring the boys back to st. Paul first.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

VIII Continue Today-The registration Of
pupils for the Central high school will be
resumed today.
Copies of New Law-The American Bonding
and Trust company is giving al who wish
them copies OF the new federal bankruptcy
law.
Cleveland High School-The principal of the
Cleveland high school will be glad 70 meet
those expecting to enter the freshman class
at his office any day this week between the
hours of 8 and II.
Dwelling House Scorched-A two-story
dwelling at 1i6 Eva street. occupied as a
small grocery store, by Walter HARMON, was
Quilted by fire last evening. The insurance
was $500, and the loss Cd building ard con-
tents about double that amount.
President Riser Now-At a meeting Of the
congregational club held in the Chamber Of
Commerce building on Monday, Rev. II. A.
Riser was elected president to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Rev. J. b.
Drew, who is about ia take up a residence in
the East
Sent Her to the Workhouse-Carrie Nelson
was in the police court yesterday charged
with being drunk and disorderly. The dis
the third appearance of the woman on the
charge OF drunkenness she was sent TO the
workhoUSe for thirty days.
Examining Legal Candidates-The state
board of examiners at law he'd an examination
of candidates for admission to the bar yesser-
day at the state capitol building ana VIII
continue the session today and tomorrow The
examination has been conducted by T. South
wick. Tomorrow the full board will meet
and conduct an oral examination of those
applying for admission to the bar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
EIGHT SICK SOLDIERS,
They Were Cared for at the Union
Depot Yesterday by the Local
Women.

They Were Cared for at the Union
Depot Yesterday by the Local
Women.
A very sick soldier was Charles G.
Pilny, Of Company G., Third infantry,
who arrived at the depot yesterday. He
came from Montauk Point and is on
sick leave. He is naturally a strong
fellow. but when he reached the depot
he nearly fell to the floor with weak
ness. Mrs, Cora A. Johnson. of the
Red Cross society, saw him and assist
ed him to chair and afterwards gave
him some food. He was able later to
take q train to Jordan, where he lives
and where he expects to remain until
he returns to the regiment
Mrs. Johnson was assisted yesterday
by Miss Lena Muller, and they had
their hands full all the morning. The
following named soldiers arrived at the
depot:
Martin Elenson, Company X, Twelfth in
fantry going to Lanesboro,
Corporal F. A. Delas, Third infantry, to
Fort Smelling.
William Verdenius, wagon master. First
New Hampshire volunteers, to Walla Walla.
Wash.
CLIFFORD Higgins. Thirteenth signal corps
Washington, to Duluth.
L. p. schultz. Company q. Twelfth rsgi-
meut, to Winons.
Dellas belongs to Company q, Of tho
Third, and was ono Of the Fort Smelling
men VINO were in the trenches before
Santiago. He Was not wounded, but
he Is very sick with fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
STATE BARRIERS MEET.
Form a Permanent Organization,
With w. McQuade ms President.

Form Permanent Organization,
With w. McQuade rs President.
The first annual state BARRIERS convention
was held yesterday in this city, elected off,
GERS and provided for permanent organiza-
ton taking In the whole state The assoc
citation is to be one of mutual benefit to the
members of the craft. While independent of
the Federation Of Labor or any labor organ
lzatlons. as by unity the BARRIERS expect
to be able to protect themselves and regulate
the BARRIERS trade to a certain extent in CON
nectlon with the laws now on the statute
books,
Those attending came from all parts of the
state and in the election of officers nearly
every section of the state is represented. The
election resulted as follows:
Professionalism MCQuade, Minneapolis.
First Vice President-Neal Fallenstein,
Mankato.
Second Vice President-Phr Worner, St.
Paul.
secretary-M. e. Murray, St. Paul.
Treasurer-Chas. Elhers, Minneapolis.
OVERWHELMINGLY. w. Bische Duluth
Trustees term. Jacob Micknur
Benson; two-year term, L. Koelmel Winona:
one-year term, A. NJ. Lea, Albert Lea
constitution was prepared and adopted
by the body. 1t provides for an annual meet
ing and prescribes The number Of officers and
their duties. The constitution provides that
the object of the association shall be of an
educational nature, for the purpose of i'm
proving the condition of the professional bar
Der.
Before adjourning the gathering decided
to hold the next annual meeting in Mime
apolis next September
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

The soldiers relief committee was or
ganized with a flourish Of trumpets
some time ago, when the war fever
was on, and his worship, the mayor,
became it's chairman. Money Is reuuir-
ed to run even g. relief committee, no
matter how limited may be it's patriot
ism, Or how much it's lndisposition to do
hard work. An appropriation Of $500
was authorized by the assembly some
time ago. but the aldermen, seeing
nothing in it, presumably, stalled it,
and, although there has been work for
the relief committee to do, as The
G be pointed out, at the depot
where returning soldiers are to be
found almost daily, this particular fund
has been unattainable. The effort was
made (unsuccessfully) last. night to
get the appropriation past the obdurate
aldermen. Is it possible that this Re-
publican body has no regard for the
soldier? What is the matter, Mr..
Mayor? Have you no influence with
your fellow Republicans2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
TO START THURSDAY.
Twelfth and Fourteenth Sick Train
Is Expected to he Here Saturday
Night.

Twelfth and Fourteenth Sick Train
Is Expected to he Here Saturday
Night.
Gov Clough is fast completing ar
rangemerts for the transportation Of
the sick of the Twelfth and Fourteenth
regiments to their homes In Minnesota,
and he expects at the latest to have
them here by next Saturday.
In response to a telegram from Ro-
land Hartley, the governor sent Drs.
Higbee and Mcdonald to Lexington
last night, accompanied by ten trained
nurses.
They will arrive Thursday morning
and will accompany the train to st.
Paul. All arrangements have been
made for the transportation Of the
troops, and those who do not imme-
diately return to their homes will be
cared for by the Red Cross societies Of
the Twin Cities until they sufficiently
regain their strength to take care of
themselves.
Knoxville ON Friday, arriving in st.
Paul some time Saturday evening
Col. Hartley kept the governor we'll
informed as to the progress he was
making yesterday in the following tele-
grams which were received at the ex-
ecutlVe department curing the fore
noon.
Lexington, KY. Sept. 4-Gov. D. NJ.
the Twelfth regiment all afternoon and find
1t in frst-class shape. Conditions have been
greatly exaggerated. The men in the Third
division hospital here are receiving the very
best of care and improving surprisingly
l will bring home about 200 in all, none very
sick. Mai. Clark will accompany me to
Knoxville tomorrow. VIII probably ask you
to send two doctors and eighteen nurses to
be at Chattanooga not later than Thursday
morning. VIII wire particulars after reach
ing Knoxville. Will leave here for Knoxville
at II in morning.
Roland Hartley A. D. G.
Lexington, Ky.-Gov. D. NJ. Clough, Capt.
to-, st. Pau: Can't leave here tonight at
II. Arrangements about complete. Send one
doctor and five nurses to Chattanooga to re-
port to me at Read hotel Thursday morning
Send one doctor and five nurses to Licking
ton to be there Thursday evening at Phoenix
hotel. Will leave Chattanooga and Knoxville
Thursday afternoon. Roland Hartley.
The governor is we'll pleased with
the expeditions manner in which his
original plan Of bringing the sick home
in a special train Is being carried out,
and stated yesterday that it was prob
able that he might go down to Chicago
Friday night and meet the train in
Chicago Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
RECORD OF Mr.. EUSTIS1
BEING PREPARED IN PAMPHLET
FOR CIRCULATION
PREPARED BY OLD SOLDIERS

His Acts While Mayor of Minneap-
oils, His Connection with the
Bracket Hospital Deal and with
the Guaranty Loan, His Relations
With the Street Railway and
Treatment of Veterans Set Forth.
The big hole in the Republican ranks
or Hennepin county, evidenced by the
bolt of the Union Veteran league, and
the work of the Old Soldiers Anti
Eustis club. daily grows wider and
Wider. 1t carried CONSERVATION to the
leaders when it became known, through
Inc q b e, that Eustis picture had.
peen turned to the wall; yes, smashed
INTO the stucco OF the league rooms.
candidate Eustis was not to be seen
in his favorite Sunday haunts, after he
mad read the report in The Clio e,
ana ms leaders have now spent three
days In vain effort to pull themselves
together. It added to their embarTass-
ment that the action should occur at
the opening Of festival week in both
cities, when so many of the country
Republicans would be looking in on
sachems like Judge Steele, Judge Jamt-
son and Elevator Committeeman
eaNy. SuCn VISITORS, IN TACT, have
added to the embarrassment by raSp-
ing comment on the Hennepin situu-
ton. and on Candidate Eustis himself.
An instance in point was the meeting
OF Hon. Mr.. Staples, Of Dakota county,
with eX-RepreSentative Dingman, Of
Hennepin. They fell at once upon the
Eustis topic, and Mr.. Dingman, who
was Van SAINT man, but who cannot
quite stand the Eustis dose, let fail
some of the gloomy forebodings for the
head Of his ticket, whereupon Mr..
Staples, who expects to return to the
Legislature, remarked that if Eustis was
elected there would probably be no
necessity for legislature. Eustis, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
AT THE THEATERS.

Owing to the big demand for seats for the
matinee performances at the Grand this week,
the management has decide to give a spe-
cial matinee Thursday afternoon Mathews
and Bulger, always popular here, have in
creased in the good favor of the public
through the wonderful success of their latest
comedy effort. originally described as rag
time opera and entitled by the Sad Sea
Waves" The regular Wednesday matinee will
be given today at $50
The sale of seats for the return engagement
of the Neil stock company opens at the box
office tomorrow morning; there has been
a change In the repertory previously an
nounced. and the plays will be presented in
the following order: Sunday night, Jim
the Penman;" Monday and Tuesday evenings
Diplomacy" Wednesday matnes and night
and Thursday night "Mr. Barnes of New
York." Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee, "Aristocracy."
The Wilbur opera company presented ''The
Circus Clown" at the METROPOLITAN opera
house last night to the largest audience of the
engagement; 1t was very apprecfative audi
ence and decidedly liberal in expressions of
approval Both principals and chorus were
In excellent form and the performance went
with rush. A popular price matinee will
be given this afternoon
The Count De Gasoline" the new play
at the Palm Garden, was welcomed by an
appreciat1ve audience last evening. Among
the stars are Harry Pink La Due Greene
Bessie Clark. Blanche Gardner and KittI
Pink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
TODAY'S EVENTS.

EXTRAORDINARY Opera COMPANY in
The Circus Clown" SIS. -
G8AND-Mathews and Rs@c~. IN "By the
Sad Sea Waves" o:I5.
pm. ''
-5azar, Gustayus Adolphus church. Sims
street and Weide avenue, evening"
State fair, Hamline, exhibits and racing.
races begin at 80 PM
Sixth Minnesota reunion, state capitol, 1920
Base ball, St. Paul VS.. Minneapolis. Licking
ton park, $3.50 PM.
Entrance examinations, high school, Central
High scsoOI. AM.
Fourth Minnesota reunion, court house. 1: 80.
Entertainment Norwegian-Danish Methodist
church, Thirteenth street, evening
School board meets, Central high school. $3.50
PM. 0''S
Palm garden. Eighth and Wabasha streets.
concerts. a:.d PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
DENTISTS IN SESSION.
Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the
State Association 0DoDsd

Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the
State Association Opened.
The Minnesota State Dental association in
augurated It's fifteenth annual meeting yes
terday in the rooms Of the Irish-American
club in the Endicott building. Little bust
ness aside from routine nature was trans
acted, reports of preliminary nature being
made by DR., @. H. Goodrich, of St Paul
and Dr. T. B. Hertzel, OF Minneapolis.
In the absence of DR.. G. A. Van Duzee.
who is still confined to his home the meet
P. Leonard, of Waseca.
A committee consisting of DR.. L. c. Dav-
export, Of Moorehead; DR.. w. N. Murray,
of Minneapolis and DR.. G. W. Merrill. of
Albert Lea, was appointed to draw up res
olutions Of coincidence to be presented to
President Van Duzee in his affection.
Today's session promises to be interesting,
as several good takers will be present,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
Here, There, Everywhere.

1t Is suggested that the war department
supply the soldiers in the tropics with some
harmless germicide to put into their drinking
water when it is impractlcable to boil tt
San Francisco Argonaut.
Who said barley corn2
Among the subjects that will come before
the commission appointed by Gov. Black to
ascertain why the commerce of New York
has declined in recent years, will be the
charge made by the produce exchange, that
differential rates made by the railroads on ex-
port grain from Chicago in favor Of Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk and Newport
News have materially assisted in diverting
trade from this port. Another subject will
be discrimination against grain delivered at
New York by the canals. The grain which
comes by the railroads gets free lighterage
regardless of the time In storage, but the
grain that comes by canal and which is I'M
loaded at the stores of the Brooklyn Wharf
and Warehouse company is subject immedi-
ately, If lightered, to a charge OF one-half
cent a bushel.-New York Sun.
Gear Nicholas dream Of an age Of peace
Is high and fine and lifts him In the worlds
esteem. But If he can bring about the real
ization of that poetic vision he Is greater
master Of statecraft than any one now te-
lieves him to be. Perhaps the one hopeful
feature Of the case Is that he Is the one
sovereign OF Europe who, by virtue of his Pc
culiar political status. could hope to secure
for such project the serious consideration
Of France and the triple alliance.-Chicago
Record.
1t would be wonderful, indeed, II the chap
ter Of war should be closed with the nine
49,
bring in the reign of universal peace.
Stranger still would 1t be If the final war
among the nations should be that just ter
minated-a war between medieval and mod
ern civilization. in which the latter was tri-
umphant.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
ATLANTIC LINERS.

Palm Garden. Eighth and Wabasha streets,
from Bremen; Belgenland, Antwerp. Sailed:
pool.
ANTWERP-Arrived: Nordland, New York.
BOULOGNE-Arrived: Rotterdam, New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived! Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, Southampton.
REPRESENTATIVE Teutonio, New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
The State Far.

The temperature yesterday morning
was something in the nature Of sur
prise to the people in town who came
here with a view to visiting the fair
grounds. But, aside from the racing
feature, the conditions were more than
ordinarily pleasant for DECENTRALIZATION
and sightseeing. The crowd was not
large, but those who composed it seem
ed to enjoy not only the fresh
breezes. but the show that was pro-
vided.
Perhaps it NAV not be amiss in a
kindly way to suggest that expedition
in judging and attention to the general
conduct of making awards add much
to the general interest in disposing or
a great event Of this kind. There was
altogether too much time spent yeste1-
day in the judging CT draft horses.
Any layman could have selected the
prize winners without the endless and
tiresome trOtting and showing off, So
to speak. Why not bring the whole
thing down to a system Of quick de-
termination of merit? Certainly in the
Minnesota state fair management no
other or alien idea is paramount. The
principle of Judging fairly is the proper
one to observe: but when exhibitors
complain of hardness assurance is ar
forded that things are not satisfac-
torily conducted.
Those who visited the fair last year
will remember the beautiful French
coach horse Intrepid, of the Mapleton,
Wis, stock farm, who carried away the
blue ribbon Of the sweepstakes in Chi
cago in 1890, and who graduated as a
prize winner last year at Hamline. The
owners of this horse have generously
brought him to Minnesota this year
for exhibition without the incentive Of
premium or prize winning. And along
with him are several splendid speci-
mems Of his get. Willard & Fuller
are importers of this breed of high
class horses, and have done their best
to inspire horse breeders and growers
Of the Northwest with correct ideas
as to the possibilities existing in these
lines. The firm has this year Kedive,
who won his first prize in France in
1890, and won another in Chicago, after
Importation in the same year, and has
been a winner Of sweepstakes at the
later fairs IN this state.
Marcus Aurelius is another of the
same class, a winner here last year.
Then there is Black Coca, an import
ed Percheron, and q beautiful horse.
There is Phoenix, a two-year-old Of
the same breed. A couple of yearling
stations in this stable are named for
two OF our naval heroes in the late
Spanish war. Dewey and Schley. The
selections were we'll and popularity
made.
The horse feature Of the fair is gen.
orally good, SO far as exhibits in the
stables are concerned. There has been
a shortcoming in the racing lines,
which should not have occurred. Dis
appointment must inevitably follow an
nouncements Of events which cannot
be fulfilled, and the management ought
to know this. People go to a fair to
see what is advertised to be seen, and
if these things cannot be seen, disap-
pointment is the only result. There
has been thus far disappointment IN
this direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
SUCCEEDS M. R. TODD.

Judge Thomas Wilson Appointed on
the University Board of Regents.
Gov. Clough yesterday appointed Judge
Thomas Wilson, Of this city. as a member
Of the board OF regents of the state univer-
sity, to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of M. r. Todd, of Preston MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

Undoubtedly all the nations invited to
send delegates to the peace conference will
be represented. No civilized government
could refuse with courtesy such an official
request to participate In the meeting. Be-
sides. there Is no harm in it. But what will
1t all come tot The car will harvest golden
opinions In the capitals Of Europe, and he
will be able to say, when Russia next goes
to war. that he has done his utmost TO pre-
serve the peace,
In the language OF one Of the great soldier
statesmen OF the century. the ozar's whole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
The Democratic State Ticket,
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer.

Ry the United States Weather Bureau
MINNESOTA-Fair;w warmer; westerly winds.
NORTH DAkOTA-Fair; warmer; westerly
winds
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair; warmer; westerly
winds.
LOWER MICHIGAN-Fair: cooler in eastern
portion; fresh westerly winds.
UPPER MICHIGAN-Fair warmer Thursday
night; fresh westerly winds, diminishing.
MlSCONSIN-Falr; warmer Thursday night
fresh westerly Winds diminishing
1ONA-Fair; warmer Thursday; northwest
cry winds becoming variable
M % IANA - Fair; warmer; southeasterIy
WINDS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
ASSEMBLY HALLS SCHEDULE.

Wednesday - Stone Cutters union, Typo
graphia No. 10. Book Binders union, Paint
ers' union.
Thursday - Bricklayers' union, Cigarmakers'
union.
Friday-Trades and Labor assembly
baturday-lron holders union, Bakers union,
Brewery Workers union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

The funniest incident in the annals
Of crime has just happened in Freeborn
county, A burglar carrying a gold
watch and chain tried to rob the house
of the county attorney. He got moth
ing, but lost the watch and chain In
escaping over transom. That burglar
must have been born on a Friday IN
the dark of the moon thirteen miles
Il ON somewhere.