davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
FOR WEAK MEN WITH NERVOUS
DEBILITY.

Weak men suffering from nervous de-
bilty weakened powers and exhausted
vigor, can now take new hope. DR.. Greene,
81 Temple place, Boston, Mass, the most
successful specialist in curing this class
Of diseases, offers to give free consulta-
lions, by letter. to all 4n} vigorless
and nerve exhausted ioH "a him inn
mediately. He will eysNatu oHf case so
you can perfectly unds If condi-
ton. He will cure yor wonderful
strengthening and inglFg g Medicines.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary Society of the First Baptist
Church, when was postponed Wednes-
day afternoon by reason of the storm,
will be held this afternoon in the
church parlors, tea being served by the
members.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
BANouEr AT 81. PETERS.

The annual banquet to the Sunday
school teachers and choir Of st. Peters
Church was given by Rev. FIR. d. H.
O'Neil, in the ante-room of the church
Wednesday evening. Covers were laid
for so guests. A number of toasts were
given, after which a short literary and
musical program was rendered TO the
enjoyment of those assembled.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
MEETING POSTPONED.

The missionary meeting which the la
dies of Pleasant Street Baptist Church
proposed to hold Tuesday evening, was
postponed on account of the unfavor-
able weather. The members viii be
notiiled. as to the date Of the next meet
ing, from the pulpit, Sunday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17

The funeral of John, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mellican of % Lodi street,
took place Wednesday afternoon at 23O
o'clock. and was largely attended by
relatives and friends. There were many
beautiful floral tributes The interment
took place in St Johns cemetery
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
PENSION AWARDS.

Increase-orton Whitney Cole Wor-
cester. Sc to $12
Original, widow etc.-Almira A.
Brown. Worcester, IS; Mary e. Talcott,
South Gardner, $s.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
NIB. REEDS BuLLErIN

Mr.. Reeds bulletin for today reads as
follows:
Wanted: Two hundred thousand
emigrants to settle in Cuba. Address
Arson a. Reed, Worcester, Mass"
Press please copy.'
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
PHOTOGRAPHER,
daorfester 1ailp SPY.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer a favor by
Immediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
LOCAL NOTES.
FUNERAL OF JOHN I. MEXICAN

When at Zaeder's call for Carstair' s
Philadelphia rye whiskey.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
TODAY.
weather indications-Fair.

: TODAY.
: Weather indications-Fair.
: Sun rises. ...6.38 Days length. AZ
: sun sets. 1920 Moon rises. 4.30
: Worcester Theatre = ''The Heart
: of Maryland" 230 and 8.
. Lothrop's Opera House - "A Hot
: Old Time" 230 and s.
: Bijou Theatre-Vaudeyil and the
biograph, 2.30 and 8.
: Association Hall-Concert by Mr..
Morse's pupils, s.
Horticultural Hall - Lecture on
Japan by Prof. A. A. Brig
ham, $50.
Memorial Hall - F'reeland lecture
on French revolution" s.
: G. A. r. Hall - Reception to De-
partment Commander Bartlett
and Senior Vice President Angie
Robinson of w. r. c., s.
*sts*%a.&.&.s.@s.%
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17

You will be repaid by attending these grand
knowledge acceptable truths regarding health
restoration will be presented.
Up to
OF the great benefits derived from the Xay machine
remained for Dr. Greene Temple Place. Boston, wenown
specialist the cure and chronic diseases and dve that greatest
GIeenes Nevurato public
results Of the examinations will be made and the heart lungs liver
stomach etc. will be plainly
exactly as the XRay makes them
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
ELECTRIC TONIC FACE TREAT
MENT.

MISS Helen johnson, complexion spe-
ciallst, manicnring and Embarrassing.
Room 30, Knowles building. -
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
Mr.. stebbins has replied as follows:

B. w. Childs. lockwood Hoar, Horace
Wyman, A. B. r. Sprague, Almon Gun
nison, Stephen Salisbury, e. B. Stoddard,
Henry A. Marsh. Rufus B. Dodge, Jr,
Archibald McCullagh, Frank p. Gould
ing, Samuel r. Winslow, Mrs. William
s. Lincoln. and others:
Ladies and Condemnation request to
repeat in Worcester a series of three pa
pers read at Amherst last fall. on John
Milton. the Puritan poet, and the Puritan
epic, Paradise Lost was handed me last
evening.
The list Of names appended to it repre-
sents so much that ] have long admired in
the social, civic and professional life of
our city that 1t would be ungracious in
me to be Indifferent to a request coming
from such sources. While approaching
the honor you have done me, your names
make it embarrassing and not a little diff
cult for me to overcome my reluctance to
present TO you that which no one knows
better than ] do. is very narrow survey
of the great patriot. poet and literary hero
of the Puritan revolution.
Should it be agreeable to you. l will meet
you at such place as may suit your con
venience on Monday evening. Feb. g. and
the two succeeding Monday evenings in
March. / am, ladies and gentlemen.
Yours very truly,
Calvin Stebbins.
Feb Is 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
vERNAL AFFAIRS.
Orchard Destroyed By Thresholds
Closed-Bee Losses.

Vernal. April 15.-The city has just
received a 90O-pound bell, which it is
stated will be placed on the roof of the
Verna1 Drug company's building, in an
ticipation of a curfew ordinance being
passed by the council in the near fu-
ture. 1t is the general impression that
this is a wise move on the part of the
city fathers.
The information published in The
Herald to the effect that the March
appropriation of the state school funds
will be but 81 cents per capita has
necessitated the closing of the Vernal
schools tomorrow. 1t had been fondly
hoped that this year would be a record
breaker, as to length, which would
have been the case had the appropria-
ton been even the same as last year.
There is meeting of the taxpayers
of the Nernal district called for next
Saturday, to vote upon a proposition
to levy a special tax for building pur-
poses. The schools were badly over
crowded during the year just closing,
and more facilities are almost a neces-
sity.
It has been learned from prominent
'bee men" that there has been a very
heavy loss sustained in bees the past
winter, attributable TO the unusual Sc
verify of the weather. This may very
materially affect the output of honey
the coming season.
1t has been learned that a few days
since Bishop George Freestone lost al
most his entire orchard by fire. Mr.
Freestone lives just on the west edge
of town and adjoining him on the west
lies the fine farm Of Nelson Merkeley
On this farm was an old strawstack
out in the field which Mr. Merkeley
fired, as it was in the way of this spring
work. By some means the fire, after
it was supposed to have burned out,
started again, and swept down in the
direction of Freestone's, fed by stub
bic and weeds until, reaching the or
chard, it assumed the nature of a con-
Migration. as the ground was covered
with trash and weeds Mr.. Freestone
being a 'bee man. had his honey
houses located in or near the orchard,
and it was by hard labor that the
building was saved. The orchard is
said to be almost a total loss. A num-
Der of the trees We're in bearing, and
the loss will amount to hundreds of
dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
RYAN'S FUNNY ANSWER.
TO THE SUIT OF HOLMES. OF
THE KNUTSFoRD.
It Will Be Filed In the District Court
Today-The Punch and Cigars
Says Ice Was Chained Down.

Henry NJ. Ryan, one of the defendants
in the action filed by the Knutsford hotel
against several prominent Democrats of
the city, for money alleged to be due and
unpaid on account of a certain banquet
held at the hotel one year ago in jan
uary, will file his answer today.
The document promises to be as warm
an answer as was ever filed in any court.
1t will admit that the plaintiff was at all
times mentioned in the complaint cor
poration, and is yet, but there the admis-
SfonS will cease.
Inasmuch as the bill of particulars sets
up that 6S gallons of punch were furn-
ished. the answer will deny that any such
amount was supplied. but will allege that
the same was chiefly composed of ice
and that the ice was chained down so
that il could not get away or be used.
VIII allege that the $50 charged for the
use of the Darlor was exorbitant. and
that defendant, as a guest of the hotel.
had a right to the use of same without
any charge, and further. that as the par
lor is a public place. defendant had a
right to invite his friends there at any
and all times without charge.
Will deny that 400 cigars We're furn-
ished and that defendant smoked any
part of them.
Will allege, so it is said. that the event
was gotten up in the interest of a certain
candidate for senator. who was beaten,
as result of smoking the cigars and
drinking the alleged punch. and will ask
that this defendant be dismissed with
his costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
THE REINDEER EXPEDITION.
Alger's Alaska Experiment Has Re
suited In Grotesque Failure.

Washington, April 1S.-The complete
failure of the Alaskan reindeer expedl-
ton. was announced to the war depart
ment today, in a telegram from Gen
eral Merriam, commanding the military
department of the Columbia. This tele-
gram summarizes a report from DR..
Sheldon jackson, at Dyea, to the effect
that they are failure in Alaska, for
want of proper forage, and useless for
all exploring expeditions in Alaska;
that many are already dead, but means
have been found by which part of the
herd may be saved; that the time lost
will compel the reorganization of the
exploring expedition, if it is to go, but,
on the advice of Captain Ray, and his
own judgment, DR.. Jackson recon-
mends the recall of the expedition, re-
marking that Captain Ray brings full
information of the region it was ex-
pected TO explore, and that the services
of Captain Brainard are no longer re-
CURED in that connection. Expedition
No. l, referred to. was to have pro-
ceeded to Dawson from Dyea, over
what is known as the Dawson trail,
and was in command of Captain Brain
ard.
Acting on the recommendation of
General Merriam, an order was issued
at the war department today, relieving
Captain Brainard from further duty
with the expeditions in Alaska. and dl-
recting him to report in person to the
commissary general of subsistence at
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 1S-A small supply of
cattle today made buyers more ready
to take hold and trade was quite ami
mated at stronger prices from the start,
desirable. offerings selling 1oa15 cents
higher than at the close of last week.
The greater part of the beef steers sold
at 4.4OG4.90 the commonest lots selling
around 400 while extra choice shipping
cattle were scarce and pretty much
nominal at 5.25a5.50. Stockers and feed
ers, 400d4. 10; Gamers. 2.50Gt3.00.
There was fair demand for hogs, but
prices were generally 212Q5 cents lower
than those ruling last week. Western
shippers were again poor buyers, and
local buyers were therefore in a position
to dictate terms. Hogs sold at an ex-
IRENE range of 3.6593. 921s, largely at $50
1850; little pigs, 3.2543.40; heavy pigs, 3.45
G3.75.
Trade in sheep and lambs was very
dull and prices were largely 10 cents
lower Clipped sheep, 3.75d4.25 for 'ewes.
and at 425d4.40 for wethers; clipped year
ling wethers, 4.4OG4.6O; clipped lambs. AS
G4.75.
sheep 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
AN EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Davis County's Superintendent
Adopts Novel Plan.

Pennington, April 1S-County Super
irtendent n. T. Porter has conceived
an original idea as to a means of popu-
larizing the school work among the
citizens Of this county, and of getting
the masses of the people more interest
ed in educational matters, and more
familiar with the operation of the pres
ent free school system. He has ar
ranged for a public school meeting,
which viii be held in the Pennington
meeting house next Friday, at 10 a. M,
at which some of the best local and
state educators and prominent men
viii deliver addresses on topics per-
tanning to schools and school work
The meeting, or educational rally, as
it might be termed, is being widely adj
vertlsed and there will undoubtedly be
large attendance. The county su-
perintendent hopes to see as many of
the patrons of the public schools pres
ent as can possibly attend. The invi-
tation is to everyone. The programme
for the occasion is as follows:
Chorus.
Invocation-President John w. Hess
Chorus.
Summary of School Work-Superin-
tendent Porter.
Violin solo-Nfiss Susie Grant.
Address-Professor George H. Brim-
hall.
Address-Hon. John r. Barnes.
Song-Mrs. May rice-Willey.
Speech-Hon. Richard E. Egan.
Violin solo-Miss Grant.
Address-Hyrum Grant
Speech-Hon. B. H. Roberts.
Chorus, America"
Benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
GRAND JURY IMPANELED.
Several Matters Will Be Investigated
In Utah County.

Provo City, April 1S.-The regular
April term of the district court for
Utah county was convened at 10 o'clock
this morning. The term will be of more
than ordinary Importance, because of
the meeting of the grand jury The
following persons returned in the
venire issued, for ten were drawn as
grand jurors: r. F. Smith, w. K. Spaf-
ford, William Cook, Andrew Iverson,
Richard c. Snow. ". K. Spafford was
appointed foreman by the court
Judge Dusenherry, in his instructions
to the grand jury, stated that the moral
welfare Of the county demanded that
a grand jury be called: that there were
no special cases to which he desired TO
direct the attention of the jury, but
that there were several matters that
would be presented to them by the
county attorney.
j. c. Warfield was sworn as court
bailiff
The following persons were sworn, eX-
amined and accepted as trial jurors for
the present term: Simpson Misner,
Thomas Barrett, William H Gardner,
Charles Crandall, Frank E Newell,
William Bullock, George Burch, George
A. Hicks, Ira D. Tiffany, Nels Thomp-
son, Levi A. Calkin, Thomas B. Hellis,
Newman, George w. Clark and Edward
Cayton.
Hans Peter Jenson, formerly of Den
mark, was admitted to citizenship.
The case of American Eagle Mining
company VS.. V. F. Clays ct al, was dis
missed.
The restraining order preventing the
defendant in the case of eabright VS.
Seabright from disposing of his prop
erty during the pendence of the suit
vas ordered continued
The afternoon session was occupied in
a jury in the case of the
Rio Grande Western Railway company
VS.. the heirs of w. W. Ferguson, the
Telluride Power & Transmission COM
pany, L. i. Mum and L. Holbrook. and
in hearing the evidence offered by the
plaintiff. The action is one of con-
demnation, and involves the title to
certain lands in Provo canyon, which
are claimed by the Telluride Power
as a reservoir site, and by
the Railroad company as a right of
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
McKee's Friends outwitted.

Vernal, April 15.-Sheriff Preece start
ed for Price with James Mckee and the
Atwood brothers, at IL o'clock Thurs
day night, and was at the wells" 60
miles away, at II o'clock yesterday. The
sheriff was accompanied by Represent
ative Gibson and John Parry, to insure
against any attempt at rescue by Nc
KEGS friends. There were but very
few who were aware yesterday that the
prisoners were gone, the departure hav-
ing been. taken so quietly and quickly
as to arouse no suspicion on the part
of McKee's friends.
1t is thought. by a great many that
the sheriff was justified in using every
precaution, as things were looking sus-
picious, to say the least Credit is due
the sheriff for his prompt and success
full action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
CUBA LIBRE.
written for The Hsrald.I

written for The Herald
Sons of Columbia; We have long
Held Freedom both in deed and name
AS yours in trust. and her fair fame
EnShrined in story and In song;
Prove now the justice of your claim;
Lo! just across your borders see
A people struggling to be free.
Your grandsires with a manly scorn
For tyrants wheresoever found,
In royal purple, or uncroWned;
Who midst fierce strife saw Freedom born
And Graded on the battle ground.
Bequeathed the nurseling unto you;
o be to them and Freedom truei
Your fathers. too. were glorihed.
Scarce has a generation, sped
Since they were bravely panoplied.
In wars habiliments, and died
For bondmen: in their footsteps tread
With broad and generous sympathy
That scorns the bounds of land and sea-
o Cuba Librei Long you've fought
And long have struggled in distress,
y OF want ant, disease Use and nakedness
Through all you've striven none the
less;
Your lofty courage, hope unqqened
The world has seldom paralleled.
The night. o Cubal now has passed
Light through the darkness shines; your
Your sufferings and sacrifice
Have moved Columbia; at last
Her SONS in majesty arise,
And with one voice from sea to sea
They swear that Cuba shall be Freei
Their mighty ships are on the main;
Their troops are gathering by land;
The starry flag on every hand
Waves menace to the tyrant Spain:
Their cry meath Freedoms glorious
wand
''Be tyranny dethroned, and hurled
Forever from the Western World"
n. ALBERT SHERMAN.
Salt Lake City. April, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
THE SPANISH EXODUS.
Natives of Spain Preparing to Leave
Uncle Sans Dominions.

Washington, April 1S.-Acting under
here, the Spanish consuls in various
parts of the country are making ar
engagements for the departure of the
Spanish colonies in their several local
tiles. Arrangements are now conclud-
ed for the departure of the Spanish
residents of Boston, about 80 in num-
Der. Similar arrangements have been
made as to the Spanish colony in New
York. The start from New York will
be on Wednesday, a steamer having
been chartered for this service. The
Spanish officials at Philadelphia and
many other points are taking a regis
ter of all Spaniards within their. juris-
diction, for the purpose of learning the
number of those who desire to leave
at once. The Spanish government pays
the expenses of all those who go to
Cuba or other Spanish ports.
Some of those who are about to leave
prefer to seek asylum in Mexico or
Canada, in which case their expenses
for removal will not be borne by Spain.
This general movement is not inspired
by any fear of indignity at New York.
Boston and other points, but is due to
the customary rule of international
procedure that the subjects of a hos
tile power shall remove from the terri
tory of the country with which that
hostile power is at war.
While war has not yet occurred, the
movement is a precautionary one, as
the departure of such large colonies, it
is feared, would be attended with diff
Guilty and danger after hostilities had
begun.
The first actual movement of a col
ony occurred today, when the 400
Spanish residents of Tampa, Fla, left
on a steamer chartered to carry them
to Havana Most of them from Bos-
ton and other points are able-bodied
young men, who will be available for
military service after their arrival at
Havana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
BOX ELDER AFFAIRS.
Bids For Bridge Repairs Rejected
Miscellaneous Matters.

Brigham City, April 1S.-The county
commissioners were in session today.
The petition of residents in the west
part Of the county for the appointment
OF William Blackburn of Yost to re-
ceive scaips of jack rabbits was de-
ferred.
Charles Rempton was, upon petition.
appointed road supervisor of Clear
Creek. The resignation of ". S. Gibbs
as road supervisor of West Portage
was accepted and John Heaton was
appointed in his place.
The application and bond Of c. NJ
Clay, manager Of the Hot Springs, for
license to sell liquor at retail, was pre-
scented. The bond was accepted and
the license granted for three months.
apen payment of $50.
The matter of appointing a delegate
to the International Mining congress
to he held in Salt Lake City was de-
ferred-
i communication from Thomas ].
Amy and George D. Alder of the State
Game Protective association recon-
7nending the appointment of Vince
Davis as county fish and game war
den was read, and action was deferred
until the term of the present officer
expires.
The bids for repairing the Bear
River City bridge We're opened. The
Andrews Bridge company offered to
put in the tubular piers and remove
the old ones and be responsible for
damage to the bridge, for the sum of
81. 100.
]. Pand, Anton Christensen and 9TH
ers of Bear River City, offered to do
the work for stone piers at $3.50. or for
tubular piers at $500. All bids were re-
1ected, being considered too high.
A general discussion of the roads
throughout the county was INDUCED in.
It was ascertained that the right-of-
way had not been secured on much of
the land traversed by roads, and it
was decided that these be secured i'm
rnediateiy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19
ACCIDENTS AT LOGAN.
Miss McCausland and Mr.. Shepard
Injured-A Crazy Prophet.

- - OAo<1y l. AL @ASS-
Logan. April 1S.-AIiss Georgiana Nc
Causland met with an accident on Sat
urday evening While out hiking and
just as she turned the corner near the
Commercial house, she ran against a
vehicle containing President J. NJ. Tan
ner. Miss McCausiand was thrown vio-
lently TO the ground, and was either
kicked or stepped upon by one of the
horses, badly bruising her. The bicycle
was completely demolished.
Mr.. j. w. Shepard, teller of the First
National bank, was thrown from his
wheel today, and badly bruised, being
in a semi unconscious state for some
time after the accident.
Mr.. John Jacobs, an aged and well
known resident of the Fifth ward, is
very i'll.
Mrs. Adeline B. Benson is lying at the
point of death at her home in the Sec
ond ward
Editor Taylor of the Broad AK, is up
from Salt Lake in the interest of his
paper.
Attorneys Maginnis and Johnson of
Ogden came to Logan today on bust
ness connected with the case of Car
land vs. Bear River Canal company.
Elmer Johnson was admitted to citi-
zenship on Saturday
Mr. Jesse Earl returned from Salt
Lake on Saturday, where he went in
answer TO a telegram announcing that
his mother, VINO is visiting there, had
been seriously injured by falling down
stairway He found that through the
fall a. large cash had been inflicted
upon the head, and one jaw bone bro
ken. while one side of her body was
terribly bruised. AT last reports the
lady was recovering from her injuries
slowly.
Today James Lamont of Mendon was
examined before Judge Hart as to his
sanity. Drs. o. s. Ormsby and W. B.
Parkinson conducted the examination
They found that he was troubled with
peculiar ideas in regard to seeing Wis
ions and talking with the Almighty,
which they attributed to an undevel-
oped psychic gift possessed by him
The real trouble, however, seemed to be
that his mind has become somewhat
unsettled by his domestic troubles. La
mont claims 10 be able to predict future
events, and considers himself a special
emissary of the Almighty, sent here to
prevent crime. He is about As years of
age and is the father of seven children,
all of whom reside in Mendon with
their mother.
A report came in from Wellsville this
morning 10 the effect that a Mrs W. II.
Wells OF that place had given birth to
tripletS, two girls and a boy. Parties
In from Wellsville said they knew moth
ing of it, however.
The speakers at the tabernacle yes
terday were Elders Nephi Martineau of
Logan, and J. w Ensign of Brigham,
both of whom have lately returned
. from the missionary field. President C.
O. Card of the Alberta Stake, also
spoke.