davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01

distance from shore, but they disap-
peared from view in the strong current
running southwark before they could
be secured. The fact that hardly more
than a score of bodies had been re-
covered from the sea up to tonight is
due to the strong undertow, which car
ried the great majority down the coast
how far no one can tell. 1t is considered
doubtful If many more bodies will be
recovered. The severe gale from the
east and northeast which began last
night and continued all day, swept
everything southwark
c. F. Williams, Boston agent of the
Portland Steamship Company, who ar
rived here OF the tug William II
Clark was busy all day looking after
bodies now at undertakers' establish
ments in Chatham and Orleans. Last
night he viewed the bodies of the three
victims here, William Mosher of Cor
ham, Me; an unknown colOred porter
and an unknown woman. DR. Samuel Z.
Davis of Orleans, medical examiner of
Barnstabe county, viewed the bodies
here, and both he and Agent Williams
left here on the 6.35 o'clock down train
This morning for Orleans. to look after
the bodies there. One of thu first bodies
10 be identified was that Of Z. Dudley
Freeman of Yarmouth. Me. a promi-
1lent republican leader in the Pine Tree
Gkdtt-s anu member OF Governor
Powers council!
His body was found on the Nauset
beach, near Orleans, by Daniel Gould.
who occupied a cottage near the beach.
The body of the man at Taylor's un-
deTtaking rooms here is supposed TO be
that of William Mosher. a business man
"f Gorham Me. Among the Portland
men who are AT Orleans and vicinity
hoping to Identify relatives are George
Mosely, who had q sietei. on the steam
er and Fred y. Hooper. son Of Oran
Hooper a Portland business man.
Fred HC1oer's father and his 12-year-
Old brother Carl We're passengers. An
othe' brother. True Hooper. who was
reported to have sailed on the Portland.
did nOt leave or her
The United sta es revenue cutter
Woodbury., which makes Portland her
headquarters. left thar city Ias5 Mon
day to search for the Portland She
put into Gloucester to see if the miss
ing vessel had found shel.ai tleta. and
afterwards cruised abou. Massachu-
SettS bay, arriving at thie port ves-er-
day She saw nothing of the WrecEaee
"f the steamer however. Last night
she started for Portland. but rs
heavy gale threatened, pu. back ard re-
manned all nigh.
The body believed to be that of John
Walton, second engineer OF the Port
land, came ashore off Nausat yester-
da.-.
The big wheel OF the Portland. with
steering gear attached. was found on
the shore Oft Orleans. Monday. by r.
i. Snow and Thomas Bolan.
The wheel had about four fathoms
Of wire attached, par, OF the electrical
s.reering equipment. Part Of the floor
Ing near the base OF the wheel in the
pilot house was attached and a rope
fastened to the wheel itself indicated
that il had been lashed.
G. f. Williams of Boston. agent of
the Portland line. in an interview on
he loss OF he steamer, said: Il am
sure that the Portland foundered at
sea. There will not be single sur
vivor I am sure. Where and how the
wreck occurred / do not think viii ever
be known.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01

long time employed as waiter at the
Bay State house. After completing his
service at that house he went to Bos-
ton, and was for time IN the employ
Of the Memorial Hall Association at
Harvard University. Later he returned
to this city, and last June went on the
Portland as 2 cabin man.
He was about 80 years Of age. and had
been twice married, his widow, who
lives at so Sawyer street, Boston, sur
viving him. He is remembered by
many of the members of The Douglas
Club, and much sorrow is felt among
the members Of the club at his untmely
death. He was a man of quiet. unas-
Stunning habits and leaves many friends
here to morn his untimely demise
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01
WENT ASHORE.
Schooner Edgar Hanson May Be Bat
terad to Pieces on Dread [ edge.

tersd to Pieces on Dread [ edge.
swampscott Nov 3O.-The three
.masted schooner Edgar Hanson, coal
laden, bound for Portsmouth. n. H,
went ashore on Dread ledge. off Ma
hant this afternoon. The vessel was
discovered blowing her horns for help.
in Nahant bay. A volunteer life-saving
crew responded to her signals, and it
was learned that the vessel, which put
into Hyannis during the storm. and
which started again for her destination
ON Monday morning, had lost her bear
ings She apparently was all right save
having undergone a severe battering in
the storm. She determined to anchor
where she was until morning and then
proceed to her destination An hour
later it was found that she was drift
ing and before help could reach her the
Hanson brought up on the ledge. She
lies in dangerous position, and if the
wind changes she is liable to be bat
tered to pieces on the rocks. The
Swampscott life savers took off her
crew of six men.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01
STEAMER OHIO FLOATED.
Il Took Five Tugs to Get the Vessel OF
Of Spectacle Island

Boston, Nov. 8O,-The Wilson lire
steamer Ohio which went ashore on
Spectacle standing during Saturdays
storm, was floated by five tugs this af-
ternoon and brought to her dock. It is
thought she is not badly damaged.
Two previous attempts to float the
ship were unsuccessful and her entire
cargo and most of her bunker coal
was taken off in lighters before the
final effort was made.
The heavy northeasterly wind today
drove in an unusually high tide, which
assisted materially in getting the
steamer into deep water Just before
the tide was at its full the tugboAts
Juno, Ariel, Festa, Ida M. Daily and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01

The coast guards at Race Point report
that considerable wreckage. marked
T. R. Walker" have come ashore. She
was last seen on Fippennies Bank last
Saturday, by the schooner Ramona of
this port. She was commanded by Capt.
Frank Miller and had crew of IA
men. She was Il. so tons, was built in
Essex, in 1884, and was owned by Ed
win G. Mcintyre of this port.
The schooner Emma NJ. Dyer, Capt
Otto Jansen (owner), which was aban-
doned and whose crew was taken off
and carried into New York by the
steamer Herman Winter was valued at
$4,000 She was insured in the Glouces-
ter Mutual Fishing Insurance Com
DanV for S3S12
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01

Dudley Pray buckled on to huge haw-
sers which were run over the stern
of the ship. A six thousand pound ar
Choir had been sunk in .he channel, with
200 fathoms OF ten-inch hawser at
tached. This hawser was run to the
windlass Of the Ohio, which was pue
in operation when the final pun was
made. The combined force freed the
vessel She will be dry locked tomor-
row for examination. She is leaking
slightly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01
BORN IN WORCESTER.
Former Worcester Man Who Went Dcwn
" lib the Steamer Portland.

William Hemmenway one Of the vic
tins of the Inflated steamer Portland
was we'll known in this city, where he
was born and brought up. He was as
ISOLATED with many colored organiza-
uons, and was a member of both
Bethel and Zion churches. He was a
son Of Alexander Hemmenway. one Of
Worcesters oldest BARRIERS, and was for
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD co
A dividend of two dollars per share will
be payable on saturday Dec. 81, to stock
holders Of record at the close Of business
on Saturday, Dee. 3, 1898 Books for trans
fer of stock will be closed on the after
noon of Dec 3 and will remain closed
until the morning of Jan. ?. 1899.
G. +. STEVENS Treasurer.
Boston Nov. Is, 1898.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01
ABANDONED IN MID-oCEAN.

London, Nov. 3o-A dispatch from
Genoa says that the italian vessel Con
cerdia (the Italian ship Concordia?i
landed there today the crew Of the
British schooner Grace Garter, which
was abandoned in mid-ocean while on
a voyage from Oporto to St John. N. Il.
The Grace Carter hailed from St. Johns.
N. F., and was owned by James Baird.
She was of 1O2 tons register.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01
PROBABLY DOOMED.
If Westerly or SoutherIy Gale Should
Spring Up Fairfax Could've b, Saved.

II westerly or Southary Gale Should
Spring Up Fairfax Cou,da't b. Saved.
New Bedford, Nov. 3o-The tug
James Hughes, Jr., has returned from
the wreck of the Merchants and Mi
ners' steamer Fairfax, ashore on Sow
and Pigs reef, reporting that the work
of saving her cargo mad 10 be suspend
ed owing to the rough weather.
The Hughes left this port yesterday
forenoon with the crew of the Fairfax.
Almost everything of value in the way
Of equipment has been stripped from
the steamer, and up to about 11.39
O'Clock last night, when it became roo
rough for q lighter to lay alongside the
fairfax 300 bales of cotton had been
taken out. The captain Of the hughes
reports that the water is up over the
cylinder in the engine room and is just
level with the main deck. He says if A
westerly or southerly gale should
spring up, the Fairfax is doomed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01
VICTIMS OF PORTLAND.

Reports From Orleans say That No More
Bodies Have Been Recovered.
Orleans, Nov. 30.-Ne reports have
been received up to this morning from
along the section of coast between Race
Point and Monomoy Of the recovery. Of
any more bodies from the steamer
Portland.
During today's storm. terrific sea
has been running and any bodies
which may now reach the shore are
likely to be badly battered.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01
PERHAPS LOST.
Fears Entertained for the Safety Of the
Schooner F. r. Walker

Gloucester, Nov. 3O.-Fears are enter
tanned here for the safety of the fishing
schooner F. r. Walker of this port.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01
RESULTS OF STORMS.

Marine Underwriters Of New York VIII
Loose More than One Million.
New York, Nov. 3O.-The Times to-
morrow will state that the Marine I'm
derwrters of this city say that the loss
sustained by their companies as the re-
suit Of the storm beginning last SAT
urday. will probably aggregate moro
than $t,000000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01
INSURANCE.
RUPTURE

CAM BE HELD AND CURED without
me u cruel truss or knife by DIR. l. FAR
RAR OF Boston, regular physician of
over 80 years experience. The treatment
Is a new, up-to-date method The doctor
also makes radical cures of VARTC0-
CELE and HYDROCELE.
BRANCH OFFICE in the LINCOLN
HoLISE, Worcester, EVERY THtTPS.
DAY from 10 a. m. to D. m. No charea
for an interviaw "A 8
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01

the surprise Of all"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01

Those who wish to practice economy
should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Forty pills in q vial; only one pill a dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-01

RWRs. JOHN WALLET, Of Jefferson,
IVA Wis, than whom none is more highly
- esteemed OF widely known, writes.
I'm 1890 had a severe attack OF LaGrippe
and 1t the end Of four months, in spite of all
physicians, friends and good nursing could
do, my lungs heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked, my life was de-
SPARED Of, my friends giving me up. could
only sleep by the use of opiates. Ny lung
and heart panied me terribly and my cough
was most aggravating. l could not lie in
one position but a short time and not on M
left side at all. by husband brought me
Dr.. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure ana l be-
gan taking them. When had taken a half
bottle Of each was much better and contin-
uing persistently took about dozen bot
ties and was completely restored to health to
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Nearly all the noted American novel, ists are confirmed smokers. HOwells is particularly fond of the strongest cigars and Aldrich is a confirmed devo- tee of the cigarette
 Colonel Rcosevelt's first literary work to find its way into print was a story which came out in the Harvard Advocate, a paper Of which, in his ju- nior year, ke became one of the edi- tors.
 The queen of Saxony is worshipped by all the poor people in her realm. She is gifted with marvellous tact and her deeds of charity are performed in the quietest and most unostentatioUs man ner
 The humorists of St. Petersburg are preparing to give a banquet in honor of Mark Twain when he visits that city and some of them hops that Mark will tell the story Of the Jumping Frog in Russia.
 zs-Sarah BernharGt's latest eccentricity is to take her daily bath on the top of her home in the abandoned army bar racks at Belle Isle. The establishment is isolated and the tragedienne says that the advantages Of the situation are to be found in the sun and air.
 The czar of Russia probably owns a greater quantity of china than any Cther person in the world. He has the china belonging to all the Russian rul- CTS as far back as Catherine the Great. 1t is stored in an immense closet in the Winter palace at St. Petersburg.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
Arizona Day by Day Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges

main was sold to this country for $15,- GOO, 900.
 By the terms of the bargain made by President Jefferson, democrat, of ever-to-be-fCrgC,ten memory, the United States came into possession O. all the country west of the Mississip- pi not occupied by Spain as far north as British territory"
 Singularly interesting in comparison with phrases used today in the expan- sion debate are some of the remarks made by the fedsralis5 array in con- gress, who fought Jeffersonian ideas all along the line, and Jeffersonian lex pansion" in particular.
 Thus we find that Josiah Quincy, who sat in the national house of rep Tesentatives from Suffolk district, de- clarirg in a speech: Our imagina- tiCns have been accustomed to wander after new settlements to- the very ends of the earth" This distinguished fed eralist sharply criticised the proposi- ton to give statehood to the territory of Orleans, which formed a part Of the Louisiana purchase. He pronounced it a manifest ard atrOoious usurpation of power Its principle might fairly Le extended to the entire circle of the globe, wherever title can be obtained DS puI Oi CO1IAiuS I6l1Adpo some Of our modern anti-expansionists feel that the principle" has indeed been extended"
 "A death blow to the constitution, the federalist Quincy styled the bill to confer statehood Cn a part of the Louisiana purchase. He looked upon i, as proposition to admit new part ners 10 share of cur political power drawn from beyond the original limits of the United States, without asking CT gaining the consent of the original partners. To his mind it was not only wrong in itself, but established a very dangerous precedent Although he did Tot seem to make much of the alien question. he referred more than once to the wild men" who presumably inhab- ited the great unsettled region, and spoke of the dwellers in New Orleans as the miXsd race Of .AnglO-Hispano- Gallo-Americans who bask on the sands in the mouth Of the Mississippi" Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
FACTS OF REAL INTEREST.

Skates were first made of bones by the Scandinavian nations.
 Until 1880 the tomato was called love apple in the United States.
 Bayonets were invented a. Bayonne in France, and to that fact the name is due.
 The earliest complete clock of which there is any record was made by a Saracen mechanic in ,le thirteenth century.
 Grasshoppers attain their greatest size in South Amsrica, where they grow to a length of five inches and their wings spread cut ten inches.
 One hundred and nine thousand To- comotives are at present running in various countries. Europe has 63,00O; America, 10000; Asia, $500; Austra- lia, 2,0G0; and Africa, 700.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
EXPANSION" IN 1903.

There are very few people living to- day who are disposed to question the wisdom of what is known as the Lcui- siana purchase in 1903. A great re- zion, then almost absolutely unknown, came in that year under the control of the United States. It had been held by France through right of discovery in the seventeenth century, goverened partly by royal supervision and partly by that Mississippi company" which seems to have been the only John Law scheme which was not doomed to dis aster In lI62 the French caded the vast territory to Spain, whose rule was naturally most unpopular, and who, in turn, retroceded it 70 france in 1S0O Three years later the whole do-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

A delightful resort for health seek CTS; perfect climate; natural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers; open air swimming pool; private baths in porcelain lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms, in addi- tion to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accom- modations. Rates, 8 per day; special rates to large parties. A table and accommodations for miners is pro- vided at a special rate of $2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, A miles from Phoenix, on the s. F. P. & P. R. R., including stage fare, are sold at all stations on railroads. Ample ar engagements have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging, and a daily stage, except Sum- day, runs to the springs.
 For further information address
 c. M. COLHOUN. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

The first snow Of ,he season fell in Prescott Sunday.
 Editor Gardner Of tae Reflex is in Prescott from Mayer.
 'Whipple now has fifteen residents men, women and children.
 Mrs Sinclair of Yarnell is in Prescott on a short visit to Mrs. Dugas.
 Miners are now stirring in the mat ter of doing assessment work on their mines.
 The Lottie mine, MT. Kent, manager, is running a 2,000 foot tunnel through the mountain.
 Messrs. Hutchins and Nolan are in Prescott from the Monte Cristo mine, Groom creek.
 Mike Fagins condition was reported improving last evening, says the Pres cctt Courier.
 J. H. Pauley is in Prescott from his mines. He reports some activity in mining in Peoples valley.
 Mrs. Thomas Roach is greatly inn proved and will soon be able to return to her Turkey creek home from Pres colt.
 Dave Sinclair was in Prescott from Yarnell on Saturday and left Monday for visit to his old g amping ground in Missouri.
 15 is reported that William Owens q Rough Rider who enlisted from Ari- zona, has died recently from fever at Montauk Point.
 J. M. Aitken, Charley Allabach and A. c. Gilmore have returned to Pres colt from Q trip to the Verde country. They brought down three deer while out.
 Messrs. R. N. Fredericks, r. c. Brecht and A. 4. Johns, who have been attending the session of the grand lodge of Masons at Globe, have return ed to Prescott.
 The jury in the case O. Raphael Ochoa, charged wi-h grand larceny, brought in a verdict of not guilty at Prescott the ether day.
 The Gopher Gold Mining company, at Chaparral, started up the other day with twenty men at work. This is Judge Hannas property.
 The man wanted on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses is named Leigh, not Lee. Leigh is the late defamer of the Little Jessie mine.
 S. J. tIeming, formerly of the Provi- dence company, is working eight men on the Red Jacket mine. He has a steam hoist in operation and is down sixty ISe1~-
 The Red Rock mine, W. F. Little, manager, is down 300 feet. A stamp mill for this mine is now al Huron. The mill is a Hammer stamp mill of twenty-five tons a day capacity. About twenty men are employed in the Red Rock.
 MT Davis left yesterday for Tempe, on a professional visit in response to a telegram. The patient is a lady, at one time a resident of Globe, at which point Dr. Davis attended her during a sick spell, some ears ago.-Prescott Courier.as
 Johnny Ryoddin, Rough Rider who has manEefEi ends in this city, is still conined@ d@tallfs bed suffering with fe--.5 yer contT acsed while in Cuba. He hasss been i'll now for over a month, and has the wishes Of many for Q release of his ills.-Journai-Miner. The body of Thomas Steen, one of the oldest inhabitants of Mohave coun- ty was found in the valley between Tillman's and Glacey's camp Thursday of last week. Steen was at Tillman'S the night before and stated that he would leave the next morning for the Klondyke mines. It is thought that he started across the valley, and becoming ill died before help reached him. MT. Steen had been i'll for several months past, and while in Chloride was report ed to be "f1ighty '-Mohave Miner
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

Myra Hilary. in the blank wretchedness that kept her own lips dumb, before Mrs. Maynard spoke again; but it was in reality only moments, . space easily filled by the slow striking of the great clock in tho hall and the tardy response of the drawing room clock, whose silvcry chlinc fell tlnkling upon the si- lencc. As If waiting only for this in- terruption to cease, Mrs. Maynard re- surned as soon as the last stroke died way:
 (Centinue6 To1norrow.)
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

LOST-Thursday afternoon aD old fashioned gold chased bracelet with small chain attached Finder will leave at this office and receive lib- eral reward.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

WANTED-Board and rooms by two young men in private ia nily. Ad- dress terms and particulars to J. A., this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

fingers, holding herself under a rigid control. She did not look at the girl wIro was sitting so silently on the has sock at her side: but she was vitally conscious of all the grief and amaze ment that Myra llilary's face so plainly revealed.
 The fairy castle in the gratc suddenly fell into sparkling ruIns, sending out a flash of brilliant flame that illuminated the t"-ilIghted drawing room for mo- lnent with the glow of strong, rcd light. Thon by degrees the illumina- ton subsltled into Gtful glcams, play ing with weird effect of light and shadow over tho dita room, and giving n transient glow of color to the two white faces that were turned silently toward the fire, It seemed hours to
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

FOR SALE--A first class cabinet grand upright piano, cheap for cash. Must be sold. Address, Piano, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

w. w. BUNCE, late Of Iowa, Is. in Phoenix for the winter and offers his services as a SPECIALIST in the art of true MASSAGE treatment for ladies. gentlemen and children.
 Twelve years experience. Best of references given. 1501 East Waslr- iugton street. Will call at your res- idenee on request.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
Popular Wants

FOR RENT-Unfurnishe comfort able broom brick house: screen porches both front and rear; city water; one block from car line. Ap- ply F. B. Devereux, Portland hotel. 525 Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

FOR RENT-Rooms, newly paperei, painted and furnished; single or en suite. or for light housekeeping. On car line. 1929 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

FOR SALE-At a bargain, S-room lodging house, well furnished throughout; living rooms for family attached, owner going away. Add dress Mrs. Ida Johnson, Johnson House, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

PHYSICIANS
 ~-~-------0-~~-~O-~N-~~- '. F. CHILDS, M b. PhysiciaI ano Surgeon Thirty years experience II medicine. One of the pest diagnostic tans in America. Treats diseases scien dfcally Office hours, 10 to I2 a. m. TO p. m. Do not forget the number PA West Washington street Phoeni, Arizona
 W. H. BATTIN. M. D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office 30 N Second ave. nue. Office hours from g to II a m: to and to D. m
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

MIME GRACE, pa1mlst ana clairvoy. ant. card reader; tells past, present and future. APO E.. Washington St.. near Fourth.