davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-03-04
OUR LEADER IN
CONGRESS-
HOW. JOSEPH W. BAILEY,
Speaks in Richmond. Bryan the
next President. Extracts from
his Mdsterly Address.
Richmond Dispatch.]

Richmond Dispatch
Hon. Joseph w. bailey, OF Texas, ad-
dressed probably the largest audience in
tho Academy of Music yesterday after
noon TINT has gathered there since the
campaign OF 1896
The speech consumed nearly ilirep hours
III its delivery, and though it was OF as
strictly a political nature us the one
which Mr.. Bailey delivered here during
the Bryan campaign, the attention Of
his hearers never tagged.
BFhe entire address was vindication of
the Democratic platform of 1896, and
the speakers able presentation OF prin-
ciples, and exposition of doctrines, upon
which the splendid campaign of VIM. j.
Bryan was fought, excited enthusiasm
that was convincing proof that the issues
OF that campaign will be the issues of the
next.
Now, by your leave" Mr.. Bailey went
on, II will take up the money q.nstion-
the one OF interest paramount to all
others. Let us have peuce,' sny those
who voted against us two years ago.
but say to you there is no peace, nor
will there ever he as long az this war be-
tween justice and greed is necessary, for
as sure as the Democratic party reassem-
bles in 1900, 80 surely will it readopt
word for word the platform of 1896.
(Prolonged applause.)
"W. j. Bryan, the fearless young tri-
bune OF the people, will be our leader
then, and victory is as certain as the day
il to follow the night. Immense mp
plause.)
"The Democratic party makes no war
ON wealth, but wealth must cease its
war on labor. We have sworn before
high Heaven that the rich shall cease to
take the poor mans bread. (Applause. }
"In this grand crusade upon which we
have entered there is but one man safe.
That is the man who has never wronged
his neighbor. And want to say to those
who think us Anarchists, and that their
propertyis not safe here, to follow vii.
liam Waldorf Astor across the seas, and
they will be out OF danger, for there were
six and n half millions OF the anarchists
in America two years ago, and they will
sweep over this country two years hence.
Ignorance is at the bottom OF all these
charges, have said, but they have been
80 long kept up I find we have to summon
all our Christian forbearance to keep
from saying malice is not entirely alb
sent. Ignorance or malice-I really think
it is both. (Laughter.) 1 have heard
men denounce the Democratic platform
who afterward confessed they had ne vel
read it, and it would be charitable tc
say that many OF those who revile us
know not the platform upon which we
stand.
"What do they mean by saying we art
going to make money too cheap? They
must moan we are going to make it too
plentiful, because nothing ever did be.
come too cheap in the history OF the worlt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-03-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TT G. ANDERSON,
ATrONREY-AT-LAw,
Tazewell G. H., Va.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21
A SUCCESSFUL MISSION.
Close Of the Services Held by the Re-
demptorist Fathers at st. Johns
Thurb

The three weeks mission which has been
in progress at St. Johns Church, under
the direction of the Redemptorists, closed
Sunday with exercises for the men. The
services were very impressive, and opened
at 1870, when a solemn high mass was eel
ebrated by Rev F. X Delargy, who was
assisted by Rev. NJ. J. Corduke as dea-
con, Rev. ]. Hamell as sub-deacon and
Rev. M. T. OBrien as master of cere-
monies. The sermon was preached by
Rev. August Thumel, who urged all who
made the mission to per5evere in their
good work., because without perseverance
there is no crown.
The closing exercises of the mission for
the married men were held at the church
in the afternoon at o'clock, the final ser
mon being preached by FIR. Delargy, who
spoke on the means of perseverance. He
said there were three means by which
tinue to lead good lives, and they were by
prayer, the Reorganization of the sacra-
ments of penance and the eucharist and
attendance at mass every Sunday, and the
careful avoidance of all occasions Of sin
His parting words were very affecting, and
In closing he gave all present the papal
benediction, the exercises closing with a
solemn benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment by FIR. Thumel who was assisted by
FIR. Corduke as deacon and FIR. Hamell as
sub-deacon.
In lne evening at 1.oO the closing eXeT-
cises of the mission for the unmarried men
were held at the church, being practically
the same as those in the afternoon.
The mission has been one of the most
successful, if not the most successful,
ever held in this city. Every service has
been attended by a congregation that
filled the church to Overlooking, and 1t is
estimated that between 1000 and - 900
persons went to confession and commun-
ion during the three weeks. The Services
were not confined by any means to the
people of St. Johns Church, as renra-
sentatives from nearly every Cathonc
Church in the city attended the exercises.
The missionaries are naturally well
pleased with the result of their labors and
although they have been worked very
hard, they are satisfied that their efforts
have resulted in much good.
There will be a mass of requiem at
o'clock this morning, and a sermon on the
souls in purgatory, and at o'clock there
will be a solemn high mass of requiem.
followed by another sermon.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Three Cyclers will have a social
at Red Mems Hall, Thursday evening,
April 7. Chaffln's Orchestra will furnish
music. A jolly time is promised for all
who attend.
Miss Anna Wahlberg will lecture this
evening before the Lorraine school, at
306 Main street, upon the "Powers of
thought anent theosophy."
The special meeting of the st. Anne's
Athletic Association which was called
for Sunday forenoon at IL O'Clock, was
postponed until Tuesday evening, when
it is expected that arrangements will be
made to have the society represented on
the base ball field during the coming
season. The society attended commu-
Mon at ST. Anne's Church at 8 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Father
Mathew Temperance Society, which was
to be held Sunday, was postponed until
next Sunday afternoon, on account of
the mission at st. Johns Church, many
of the members attending the services.
The pupils of Miss Edith Bertha
Smiths dancing class and friends will
have their annual reception next Friday
evening, at Steinert's Hall. Chaff1n's
Orchestra win furnish the music.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21
RESCUE MISSION WORK.
How it is Conducted in New York and
London.

Col. Henry Hadley of New York and
Miss Sara Wray of London England, were
the speakers at the afternoon and evening
meetings at the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday. In
the afternoon Col. Hadley gave general
talk on the establishment of missions in
various parts of the country, and the good
they accomplished.
In the evening about 100 stereopticon
views were shown in connection with the
talk, showing various missions in the
United States, Canada and England, some
of the leading workers in the mission work
and many of the lowest sections in the
different cities where the work has been
taken up.
Col Hadley said the first rescue mission
was started In New York So years ago. and
since that time the work has been pushed
forward with amazing rapidity The ref
ormation In New York has done much, and
the city is not as bad as formerly, but it
is among the lower classes where a better
state of affairs is noticed, while among the
aristocratic classes it is worse.
He condemned the system of grocery de-
partments in the. large city stores, where
the people buy cheap groceries and high
priced rum. The delivery teams carry the
articles to the houses so wrapped up that
it is impossible to tell whether a bundle of
prayer books or a case of beer is being de-
livered. The question of total abstinence
should be looked on as religious
question rather than a political one So
long as the friends of temperance go into
the ring against other politicians they are
no better than the politicians who are
working for their different ends in the
He spoke of his personal experience,
starting with his first glass of liquor,
taken with quinine, while in the army.
which gradually led to the forming of an
appetite that caused him to fall from a
successful lawyer with a practice amount
ing to over $4,000 year, to cheap bar
r.ster, whose only practice was excise
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21

will address the Mems Union Of Old
South Church on the Battle of Gettys-
burg" The public will be welcome.
Tuesday afternoon there will be a
missionary social at Pilgrim Hall. In
the evening the c. e. will have a social
Thursday evening the senior c. e. of
Pilgrim Church will have a social in
Pilgrim Hall.
Rev. F. D. Penney lectures at the
Main Street Baptist Church next Tues
day evening, on Jerusalem, CONSTANT
nople and Athens" for THE benefit Of the
Beacon street chapel.
The regular meeting of the Young
Woman's Guild of st. Marks Church
will be held at the house of Mrs. Henry
]. Gross, % May street, this evening at
7.SO.
Rev. Leo Boone Thomas lectures at
the Lincoln Square Baptist Church this
evening.
The Y. P. S. c. E. Of Central Church
will have conversational social, in the
church vestry, Tuesday evening,
The Farther Lights of the South Bap-
fist Church have a social Friday night.
The ladies of the South Unitarian
Church meet at the church, to pack a
barrel for Cuban sufferers, this after
noon.
The adjourned parish meeting Of the
Church Of the Unity will be held in the
church parlors, at 730 o'clock Monday
evening
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21
DR., MOX0M AT YALE.
Springfield Clergyman Speaks
Before College Students.
Goodness and Moderation Recommended
Yet United States Should End
Spanish MisruIe in Cuba.

New Haven, Conn, March 30.-The
Yale students were addressed in Bat
tell Chapel this morning by the Rev,
DR.. Philip S. Moxom of Springfield,
Mass. The subject Of the discourse was
The Christian view of our national re-
sponsibilities and obligations"
DR.. Moxom pointed out that Christ's
teachings involved the socialistic the
DRY of the worth of the individual, and
the doctrines taught by him touched So
cial relations of men and nations. He
said that certain teachings Of Jesus are
particularly applicable to such difficult
ties as now confront us. One was that
of good will toward all men and aid to
those in need, and the other the obliga-
ton of self-love which involves self-pro-
lection and self-development
THE state is bound to protect its in
.tegrity. Self-defense is not selfish.
With a threat Of war hanging over us,
congress appropriates fifty millions, and
we all approve. But a true national
self-love involves no element of aggres-
sion and no quarrelling. The attempt
to incite the masses to engage in war
save in self-defense, is unjust and GRIM
inal.
hC llIlS ID COlulHB Witch LIE SlIOLS
nations will not only offer Succor of
food and clothing to the weaker nations,
but will protect them from the oppressor
and despoiler, and teach them the
higher arts, and also teach them to de-
| velop a national life of their own. This
| is the logical line Of democracy and
| Christian progress.
Several elements contribute to the
present grave situation. Should 1t be
shown that the destruction Of the Maine
was the result Of an accident, we must
| bear it calmly, and take measures tC
prevent such disasters in the future
| If 1t was due to the connivance of Spain
| then demand for reparation becomes a
| duty, and this is something in which
| every nation Is interested. We must
| in our diplomatic relations, preserve q
| high dignity, though the requirement
| that indemnity be paid in the Maine
case might involve war, but not neces-
sarily. Meantime, however, we mus
use every endeavor to bring about G
! peaceful settlement.
| 'The misgovernment of Cuba by SPAR
may well arouse our indignation. The
| butchery of human beings and the utter
| decentralization of life, has become vel
| nigh intolerable. 1t is natural to fee
| that it ought to be brought to an end
| Have we as a nation the responsibility
| to stop 1t? l firmly believe we have
| The president of the United States has
well exemplif1ed that conserVativenes:
and that much-wanted steadiness in this
| trying hour. Let us, then, keep oul
passions cool and our heads clear, let u
reflect more earnestly than ever on tht
principles of the higher life. Finally
let us be strong enough to seem coward
! ly to those who brag and buster. Gu
race is virile and forceful, and the issu
of war with Spain would not be doubt
full, but it would be like the bully in u
to attack Spain. Our mission to tn
world is one Of enlightenment and no
| spoliation."
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21
ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL.
Dates Fixed for the Big Calendar Party
In Aid of the Building Fund.

The ST. Vincent Hospital Aid Associa-
ton held largely attended meeting at the
hospital Sunday evening, when further ar
rangements were made for the big calen-
dar party which is to be held by the ladies
to raise funds for the new hospital build
ing fund. 1t was decided to hold the party
at Mechanics Hall, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, April rs and q, and the fol-
lowing committee of men was appointed
to take charge of the hall and the adver-
Using: Patrick O'Day, John r. McCart-
ney, NJ. j. P. McCafferty, James F.. Cue
rim, James EARLY, John H. Murphy, James
G. Coffey, William J.; HefferT. John. J.
Heron, William Hart, Richard Healy, Jas.
P. Butler, Joshua O'Leary, Edward J. Nc
Mahon, Thomas H. Hall, Matthew B.
Lamb and Hugh O'Rourke.
Mrs. William j. Heffern and Miss Grace
Monohan were appointed a committee to
take charge Of the entertainment for each
evening, and Miss Clancy and Miss Bah
cock were appointed to take charge of a
Silhouette booth, which will be one Of the
attractions Of the festival.
The board of managers of the association
will meet again next Sunday afternoon tc
make still further arrangements.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21
CHURCH EVENTS.
Some Things That Will Occupy the Time
of Church-goers This Week,

The last entertainment in the course
of the Ladies' Benevolent Union of
Piedmont Church will be given Tuesday
evening, by the Cecilia Concert Com
pany.
The annual public meeting of the Bap-
fist City Mission Board will be held at
the Pleasant Street Baptist Church,
Wednesday evening. Addresses will be
made by Missionaries Bourne and st.
James and Pastors Penney and Brad
bury.
There will be a special collection at the
Pleasant Street Baptist Church next
Sunday, for city missions
farewell meeting win be rendered
Miss Lawrence, missionary OF the Pleas
ant Street Baptist Church, at the church,
next Monday evening.
Rev. S. B. Meeser Of the First Baptist
Church will be absent from the city this
week His pulpit will be occupied next
Sunday by Rev. L. w. Goodhue of
Philadelphia.
Miss Perley addresses the Ladies
circle of the First Universalist Church
Tuesday afternoon, on district nursing.
Supper will be served at $50. Jean
IngeGow'' is to be studied at the enter
tainment in the evening.
The Chaplin Club Of the First UniVer-
salist Church gives a musicale in the
church vestry, this evening.
Rev. Florence Croker of Troy N. Y,
occupies the pulpit of the First Uni
versalist church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Galloway,
teachers at the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute, speak at Central
Church next Thursday evening. A
stereopticon will add to the interest of
the lecture which treats of negro life
at the south.
The Ladies' Home Missionary Society
of Plymouth Church meets at the home
Of Mrs. A. H. Henry, so Elm street,
this afternoon. Tea will be served.
The Y. P. S. c. e. of Plymouth Church
will have a "fad'' social Friday evening.
The annual collection for the Congre-
gational Educational Society will be
taken at Plymouth Church next Sunday.
Rev. Charles A. Lamson, D. D., adj
dresses the Congregational Club, at AS
ISOLATION Hall, this evening, on 1.-THE
world and our world"
The Woman's Association of Union
Church, Tuesday afternoon, will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. DR.. Shapleigh, who has
recently returned from China.
An old folks concert at Union Church,
Thursday evening, promises much en-
joyment.
The annual meeting of Union Church
will be held next Monday evening.
The monthly social of the Epworth
League OF Trinity Church will be held
this evening.
Tuesday evening, April 10, Corp. Keyes
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY

Travellers will find the Spy at the follow
ing places:
NEW YORK. N. 7.
Astor House, N. Y.
Broadway Central Hotel.
Grand Central Station.
Hotel Plaza.
Windsor Hotel.
BOSTON.
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Adams House.
Boston and Albany Station.
United States Hotel.
GARDNER.
Depot News Stand.
Dora Brothers.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
Depot News Stand.
Rhode Island News Co.
WOONSOCKET, r. I.
Depot News Stand.
SPRINGFIELD.
Undon Station News Stand.
PALMER.
Armstrong; Depot News Stand.
SOUTH BIRMINGHAM.
Depot News Stand.
BALTIMORE. ND.
Merchants Exchange.
LONDON. ENG.
Lows Exchange, A Charing eros
PARIS. FRANCE.
Herald Reading Room, 81 Ave. de ropera.
MARLBORO.
C. S. Thompson.
j. F. Murphy, Depot News Room.
FITCHBURG.
z. w. Bowker Co.
Fitchburg News Co.
Depot News Stand.
H. c. Sanborn. Fitchburg, Mass.
HOLYOKE.
Nickerson's News Room.
PUTNAM. CONN,
c. c. Talbot.
RAILROADS.
Boston and Albany.
New York, New Haven ana Hartford
Worcester Division).
Boston and Maine worcester Dlvision).
Fitchburg Railroad worcester Division).
Massachusetts Central
New England Railroad worcester Di-
vision).
If the Spy cannot be secured on the day
trains Of these roads please notify the
publication office.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21
A UNION MEETING.
Temperance Crusaders and Reform Club
Have Interesting Exercises at
Curtis Hall.

The Temperance Crusaders of 1874 and
the Worcester Reform Club held a un-
ion meeting Sunday evening in Curtis
Hail. President Robinson Of the Reform
Club presiding. Mother Clifford read
the Scripture lesson and offered PRAYER.
Among the many speakers called upon
during the evening was Rev. Rufus M.
Taft, who is now state evangelist for
the Congregational Church. Rev. Mr..
Taft spoke Of his early connection with
the club, and said that If he were MAX
ing his home in this city, he should
surely apply for readmission, as he be-
lieved the club was doing noble work
in rescuing men from drunkards'
graves.
The other speakers were e. T. Hast
ings, J. F. Sampson, Rev. DR.. George
H. Gould, Mrs. Ezra Churchill, Alexan-
der M. Comrie, Mrs. H. G, Grafton, John
Maher, R. R. Simmons, Mrs. Helen De-
Camp, Mother Clifford and Vice Presi-
dent Mccullough. The exercises closed
with the benediction by Rev. Mr.. Taft.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21
THE OLD EUcLEIA.
High School Debating Society to CeIe-
brate 10th Anniversary.


brate 10th Anniversary.
The Eucleia Debating Society Of the
anniversary Of its organization on the
evening Of April IA, with appropriate ex-
ercises in the hall of the classical high
school, The Eucleia is the oldest de-
batting society in the high school, and
from its ranks have been organized both
the Sumner and Assembly Debating
clubs. Many men who have attained
success in after life owe mach to the
training they received as members of
the Eucleia Owing to the bright rec
ord Of the club the present members
have determined to make the 40th ami
versary of note, and to chat end have
secured many prominent alumni to at
tend and participate in the exercises.
President Frank J. Rooney, who is chair
man of the committee of arrangements,
has sent invitations to all honorartes of
the club, and already many of them
have signified their intention of attend
ing the exercises.
The guest of the evening will be ex-
Gov. D. H. Chamberlain Of South Caro-
lima, who will give an address on "a
few recollections of 40 years ago." Elk
Gov. Chamberlain is now a resident OF
West Brookffeld, but in his younger days
attended the high school, and was one
of the leading members of the Eucleia
Among others who will assist in the ex-
ercises will be Eugene A. O'Connor, John
Francis O'Connor and Councilman Phil
ip j, O'Connell. The program for the
celebration will be as follows:
Presidents address, Frank J. Rooney.
Piano solo, William Dyer.
Grafton, '"The young man of today
Philip J. OConner.
Vocal solo, E. A. O'Connor.
Grafton, T. C. Carrigan.
Original poem, John Francis O'Con-
nor
Piano solo, J. ]. Heron.
Address, "A few recollecticns of AZ
years ago." Hon. D. H Chamberlain.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21

cases, combining this occupation with the
position Of editor of newspaper devoted
to the interests of brewers. He continued
in this course for "a years, ana was lI il
reformed in one of the missions that ne IS
laboring to establish at the present ume
He spoke of Jerry McAuley, noror'ouss
drCnkard and thief, who was reforrneH
and became one Of the most earnest ms
sion workers in the city of New York. Nc
Auley gave as his opinion that man
must give up the habit of using TOBACCO II
ne would rid himself entirely OF Ine u t55l,t
for drink, and this statement was most
heartily endorsed by the speaker.
AS the various views were thrown upon
the screen Col Hadley gave interesting .,l ta ing
explanations, which added greatly 10 the
enjoyment Of the pictures.
Miss Wray gave a short talk on the
work accomplished in the lowest districts
of London. She and companion, az the
trict, when the terrible crimes credited to
the character called Jack-the-R Ripper were
almost an everyday occurrence. They
went among these outcasts not to preach
but to live among them, and try and de-
termine the best way to get at their better
natures and lead them to Jesus.
They hired a house consisting or two
rooms in the midst of this district, on an
alley called Angel court. They lived as the
people did, dressed the same, and fur
nished their houses after the fashion of
the neighborhood, with the exception that
the rooms were kept scrupulously clean.
The people knew they did not belong with
them, but they were never questioned or
insulted during the time they passed in the
locality.
No policeman in uniform dared appear in
this section stin these women went about
caring for the sick, cleaning their homes,
scrubbing floors and cooking little deli
cacies, until finally they were asked what
It was that lead them to take up the life
they were following. This was the oppor-
tunity for which they had been waiting,
and they told them of the love of Christ
which prompted them in their work, and
thus the great work of reform began.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-21
GO WEST BY THE FITCHBURo
RAILROAD.

November Is, 1879
Through the Great Hoosac TunneLl
The scenic route OF New England Tho
shortest route, offering best service and
quickest time.
To Chicago in IA days.
To Denver in ~ days.
To California in days.
Through sleeping cars to Buffalo, Cfeve@
LAND, Fort Wayne. Detroit. Chicago ana
Only line running through Pullman
sleepers 10 Chicago via Binghamton and
Youngstown.
Unexcelled service to Montreal and Que.
bee; Parlor and sTeeping cars on through
trains Day coach to Montreal without
Trains leave worcester week days:
FOR TROY. BUFFALO, CHICAGO and
the wnzt at 10 q m; as p m. Va
Z. n. Sundays at 5.45 ,. m
FOR WTNCHENDON and intermediary
stations, week days at $40 a.; M, Us
q M; S.4S p. m, 6.3 p. m, TIES p. M
sundays at 3. As p. m.
with accommodation trains for all
stations west
$40 a. M. IL az a. m.;3.K D. M, 7.55 p. m,
connects week days for Belfowy Fails
Rutland and White River Junction.
$40 a. m. II. 40 a. nj I. s. p: m, week
days for Bellows Falls, White River
Junction. Rutland, Buriin gton, Rousea
Point. Montreal. Ottawa and Quebec.
For time tables, rates. parfer and sleep
ing car space apply to
F. HEAGY, CITY Ticket Agent 49,
]. 4. WILSON. Gen. Pas ACT