davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
M'KINLEY'S WORDS.
Continued from FIRST page,)


have, tonight, spoken in somewhat
serious strain because believe 1t is due
both to the membership of this associa-
ton and to the condition under which
this assemblage has met. The confer
ences and systematic efforts of such a
body Of men as this are capable of in
finite good to the respective communities
in which the members live and to the
nation at large.
The country is now emerging from
trying conditions. 1t 10 only just begin
ming to recover from the depression in
certain lines Of business long continued
and altogether unparalleled. Progress,
therefore, will naturally be slow; but
let us not be impatient. Rather, let lis
exercise a Just patience, and one which
in time will surely bring it's own high re-
ward. have no fear for the future Of
our beloved country. While I discern in
its present condition the necessity that
always exist for the faithful devotion
of its citizens, the history of its past is
assurance to me that this will be al
ways through every struggle and emer-
geney, still onward and upward. 1t has
never suffered from any trial or been
unequal to any test. Founded upon
right principles, we have nothing to fear
from the vlcissitudes which may lie
across our pathway The nation found
ed by the fathers upon principles Of vir-
tue education, freedom and human
rights, moulded by the great discussion
which established its sovereignty, tried
in the crucible Of civil war, its integrity
confirmed by the results of reconetruc-
ton with a union stronger and better
than ever before-stands today, not
upon shifting sands, but upon immov-
able foundations Let us resolve by our
DAVIS and by our administration Of them,
to maintain the rights of the citizens,
to cement the Union by still closer
bonds, to exalt the standards of Ameri-
can civilization, encourage the promo
ton Of thrift and industry and economy
and the homely virtues which have en-
nobled our people, uphold the stability
of our currency and credit and illustrate
the purity Of our national and munioi.
pal government-and then, though the
rain descends and the floods and the
wind blow, the nation will stand, for it
is founded upon a rock
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
RING IN MUL1ER's POCKET,

Theodore Muller was locked up at sta
ton /. Thursday afternoon, charged
with larceny. Muller was one Of party
Of six men engaged in distributing bills
for the Modern Merchandise Company
Thursday afternoon. one Of the party
entered a mouse on Dread street, to leave
3, circular, and soon after servant mo-
ticed that a gold ring, which she had
left in her room, was missing. She re-
ported the case at police Headquarters,
and officer Sullivan was detailed on the
case. He succeeded in rounding up the
men and bringing them to Station l,
where they were searched and ring
was found IN Afuller's pocket which was
identified as the missing article of jew
alrxr
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
KELLIHER- MARTIN.

Miss Bridget Keiiher and Peter Mar
tin, a popular member of Division 8, A.
o. H., were united in marriage Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock in st. Anne's
Church by Rev. w. r Hartigan. Miss
Mary McGurdy was maid Of honor and
Allen mcfarland was groomsman A
large party of friends Of the contract
ing parties was present at the ceremony.
AT its close the bridal couple held a
short reception at their future home, 5
Hanover street. They were the reel
pients Of many presents, both useful and
ornamental. In the evening the newly
united pair were guests of honor at a
reception in the Knights of Robert En-
met hall. Dancing and a general good
time made the hours pass happily until
past midnight.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
NEW PASTORAL ST. MARKS.
Call Extended to Rev. w. II. Hazard of
w. Chester, Pa.

The vestry of st. Marks Episcopal
Church has extended a call to Rev. VIII
lis Hatfield Hazard of West Chester,
Pa. Mr.. Hazard is a young man, not
quite 80 years old. He received a de-
gree from Harvard University and has
since spent a good deal of his time in
literary work along the lines of biblical
Interpretation. He is said to be q low
churchnan, fine preacher and a schol-
ar of marked ability. Physically he is
a large man and clerical in appearance.
wearing the conventional garb. Socially
he is an entertaining man. He is in
terested in athletics and believes in an
an-round development, Much satisfae-
ton is expressed.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
ELEcrRIcs FOR SUBURBAN MAILS

Assistant Superintendent Of Railway
Mail Service Mastyn Of Washington was
in the city Thursday and had a confer
ence with the officials of the Worcester
and Suburban and the Worcester and
Marlboro electric roads relative to their
carrying the mails from the city to the
towns on their lines. No definite con-
clusion was arrived at, but there is ey-
cry prospect that favorable recon-
mendation for such a system will be
sent in at Washington.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
OUTSIDE OPINION.

The Springfield Union, in commenting
upon what it assumes to be Mayor
-Dodge's attitude with reference to en-
forcing the law which forbids members
of the city council to do business with
the city, says the mayor is right '4The
law should be rigidly enforced even if it
causes some Inconvenience to the city,
as 1t is likely to do in the case of the
parks commission"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
STRANGE STONE QUARRY,

In. southwestern Minnesota is a cele-
brated quarry where for centuries the
Indians have obtained a soft red stone
out of which they carve pipes. This is
the only place in America, and probably
in the world, where this particular kind
of stone is found. Many tribes of red
men formerly resorted to the quarry
ana the limestone seems to have been an
article Of commerce among them, for it
has been found in Indian graves scat
tered ali the way from the great lakes
to the Gulf of Mexico. It Aa3 also been
found as far west as the Rocky Noun
tains and in British America. -Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
WINSOR'S LINE
Only Direct Line to Philadelphia

Every Wednesday and Saturday at p.
m. from Ives wharf. India street. ProYi-
dence
For Freight Only.
steamships Norman, A. S. Megathiin,
Saxon, G.. Sherman,
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad, also
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Co., for Savannah.
Freight forwarded 70 al points points, IN r1 lne
sOr's line.
For further information apply to
GEORGE A. K1LTON. Agent, Ives
GEORGE c. ECKHARDT,. Agent, 45S
South Delaware ave. Philadelphia, Pa.
ID. B. SAMPSON. Gen. Man. Boston.
Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
STILL NO ELECTION.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 27.-The legisla-
tive Joint convention today took an
other ballot for United States senator.
The republican members cast their
votes for E. J. Sanford of Knoxville.
The democratic vote was scattered, as
at previous sessions.
There being no election, the conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
SUCCESS or acUBA,s VOW.

"Cuba's Vow at Lothrop's this
week is making a hit. Whether on ac-
count of its treating on topic of in
tense interest to Americans at present
or because OF it's skillful dramatic con-
struction, or for the reason Of its spread
eagleism and patriotic sentiment, it is
hard to decide, but the fact remains
that lots of people are going to see it,
and coming away well pleased. Lean
der Blanden, the handsome leading
man, and Tessie beagle, the romantic
heroine have scored strong individual
successes.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
NaSSbe
2 W0REb s
A COY CORNER.

The interior furnishing and decoration
of house is, of course, much more fire.
quently changed and remodelled than
the house itself; less care and skill are
therefore bestowed on them, which, Of
course, should not be, but that great,
powerful and fascinating spirit called
fashion, which controls our mortal fan
ces has great influence in our trades.
Beyond all others the spirit Of novelty
and variety is an object Of worship. 1t
behooyes us, therefore, that we should
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
MISSED THE LAST CAR.

A party of six from Marlboro. who
came to this city Thursday night to at
tend one of the theatres, missed the
last car for their city, and were be-
lated in a strange city. The party en-
gagged hack at Beaudry's stable, and
at midnight started on a cold 1s-naile
drive.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28

Change dishes upon which meat, poul-
try or fish is kept daily. Wipe out the
bread pan every morning. Hang meat
in cold weather for several days before
cooking; -four it before you hang it up,
Turkeys become much more tender by
hanging. Pork Is said to be much more
digeStible from being rubbed over with
salt for "a hours before roasting it.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28

Mothers whose children are troubled
with bad colds Group or whooping-
cough will do well to read what Or. R.
p. Robey Of Olney, Mo-, says on this
subject. He writes: For years we
have used Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy. and always keep it in the house
II is regarded in cur family as speci-
fic for all kinds of colds and coughs.
The 25 and so cent bottles for sale by
Whittier Drug Company, 40 Main
street; Bush & Company, Sc Front
street; A, C. Woodward, SSS Main
street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
MISS LuNDE's RECITAL.
She Won Most Applause for Her scandi-
navIan songs--The Eiehberg Quartet.

Miss Aagot Lunde, assisted by the Eich-
berg String Quartet of Boston, gave a
very pleasant recital Thursday night to an
audience that quite filed Colonial Hall.
For the sake of the record, let it be said
that the quartet was composed Of the fol-
lowing young women: Miss Lillian Shat
Miss Emma Grebe, viola; Miss Laura
Webster, cello. Mrs. Carrie King-Hunt
assisted at the piano in the Olsen Quintet,
and Miss Jessie Davis Of Boston played
Miss Lunde's accomplishments. The pros
gram was as follows:
"EIerzens-F ruhling'' ............... Wickede
(Hearts springtime)
'Schwanenhed'' Swan song) .... Hartmann
"Vergebliches standchen" ........ Brahms
CJhe vain suit
Miss Lunde.
Andante .......,.......,.... Tschailkowskl
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28

have much talent in matters of taste,
and to cultivate 1t so as to distinguish
good from bad. Here, for instance, is a
pretty and effective design for a corner,
and one which has all the elements of
novelty.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28

ct have been a victim to terrible head
aches." writes c. r. Newman, Dug. Spur,
Va, land have never found anything to
relieve them so quickly as Ayers Pills.
Since began taking this medicine the at
tacks have been Tess frequent, till they
have ceased altogether"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

enthusiastically and Cream. Cod
fish Balls. Buckwheat Cakes. Coffee.
Luncheon-shredded Goldfish. Baked
Potatoes Apple Sauce. Ginger Cookies.
Tea.
Dinner-Baked Blue Fish. Cold Ham.
flashed Potatoes. Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Cold Slaw. WATERS Cheese. Apples
and Bananas. Vanilla Ice Cream, COT
fee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28

ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT.
A surprise was given Miss c. E. Teb-
belts at the Y. w. c. A., Thursday eve
ming, it being the second anniversary of
her coming to Worcester. Light refresh
nents were served. A short literary
program and games made up the eve
ning,s entertainment.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28

For worm-eaten wood wash with a
strong solution of carbolic acid. it will
soon put an end to the destruction made
by worms; use literally with brush.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
StoningtOn Line for New York.

Express train. with through cars to
steamer, leaves Union station, Worcester.
"a $40 0. m daily. except Sundays. Re-
turning. steamers leave New York from
new pier. No. 86 No. River. New York.
at 6. 90 o. m.
Tickets and staterooms at 391 Main ST.,
o. F. Rawson. ticket agent. and Union
station.
GEORGE L. Common. Pas Traf. Man.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
BoccherIni

Rondo ......,....,...,.......... Boccherini
Eichberg Quartet.
die Lorelei" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. List
"a madrigaP' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harris
81 can not help lowing thee" Clayton Johns
For q dreams sake" .............. .Cowen
You'll love me, won't you?"..B. E. Woolf
(Manuscript)
Miss Lunde,
Norwegian suite. Ole Olson
Gfumores1e, serenade, pappilons)
Eichberg Quartet and Mrs, King-Hunt,
piano.
lJSlieL s.-F's.sss-s AJtTulL
Cup on the mountains
It'll nit hjerfes dronning'' Agathe Grondahl
ITO the queen Of my hearth
Min skat' (dy sweethearD .Kjerulf
"Godnat" (Good-night). ..,......P. Lasson
Miss Lunde.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
WORCESTER HOUSE DIRECTORY.
A FAIRLY ADDRESS BOOK AND REAL ESTATE VALUATION RECORD
BLUE BOOK DEPARTMENT,


the addresses Of the adult
to be
of cities
VALUATION DEPARTMENT.
vaiua
he
Iuaton o. al hu
0 fhoases
Name ownero eache nonresident
szeOf chlmpro ved iot tin fee,O ea lar
residence post office address
particular individual
said constitute IN detail
buildings, school houses
be
weddings enables the
routes for delivery by messenger
delivery March Price $3.50 To subscribers So CO.
THE DREW ALLIS COMPANY,
452 Main Street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-28
TERM.

Washington, Jan. Representative
of Massachusetts today in
troduced in the house a resolution pro-
viding a constitutional amendment to
increase the length of the presidential
term to six years, and make presidents
hereafter ineligible for reelection.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-17
Widowhood Before Wifehood.

? The sad and extraordinary position
OF a woman being widow before she
is wife is that held by Mrs. l.. G.
Hoops. l. few days before Mr.. Hoops
deeply regretted death he was married
by the handschoen (gloye) to the lady
in Holland. She was to have left to
join her husband on the 18th inst,
but the cables have apprised her of
her misfortune. The system of mar
riage by proxy is frequently adopted
by the Dutch bridegrcoms in South
Africa and Dutch brides in Holland.
A. friend of the bridegroom represents
him the church, and he is only re-
leased from the solemn engagement
by saving clause in the certificate.
lhe aim and object of these innocent
meek marriages is to bind the far
away husband to has contract.-Joh-
annesberg standard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-17
The Kansas Hen,

The man who prepared the annual
report of the Kansas board of agrlcul-
ture put a part of it into rhyme. 1t
was that portion relating to the ex-
ecilent work. performed by the Kan
sas hen, which is a most industrious
bird The poet goes into rhyming de-
tails of the way in which the Kansas
hen provides the farmer and his fam
lily with eggs which can be sold for
cash or bartered for clothes, coffee or
stimulants, and closes his impassioned
tribute with these eloquent lines:
Ihe hen, all hail to the Kansas hen
lne greatest blessing of all to menl
Ihrow up your hats and emit a howl
for the persevering barnyard fowl
Corn may be king, but it's plainly seen
Ihe Kansas hen is the Kansas 1neen
IL Is eminentiy fitting that the bird
whose lays bring so much prosperity
to Kansas should be the subject of the
lays of a Kansas poet.-Plttsburp
Chronicle Telegraph.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-17
our NEW CURRENCY.
Bills Of Same Denomination VIII
Bear Close Resemblance.
Secretary Gage InauguratcH Sem
sibIe ChnnHe--One Dollar silver
Certificates of the New syS=
tenn Are Nearly Ready.

Secretary OF the Treasury Gage long
ago decided to have bills of the same de-
nomination look alike. That is, he
wished the five-dollar silver certificate,
the fve-dollnr United States note and
the five-doliar Sherman treasury note
to bear close resemblanceto one an
other. t.s
The first OF the designs under the new
system is for,the one-dollar silver GER
tificate. The notes will soon be out.
Clearness, simplicity and protection
against counterfeiting have been the
results chiefly aimed at. The new de-
sign Is somewhat less artistic than
some OK the present silver certificates,
but probably will be more popular
among those who handle money.
The central device on the face of the
noie is nn American eagle with wings
partly spread. clutching the flag, and
with the dome of the capitol in the
background. Below the platform upon
which the eagle stands are small por-
traits Of Lincoln and Grant set in me-
dallions. Large and clear figures are
in each corner of the note and on the
sides. The space between the central
device and the lathe work at the ends
is clear white paper, except for the i'm
print of The seal in one space and the
denomination of the note in another.
The seal upon the silver certificate will
be in, the sameu ink. The mechanical
work and the teShpical finish ofthe en-
CRAVINGS are superior to anything ever
beforeissued from the bureau. of en-
craving andprffiting. The reverse side
of the note corresponds to the face in
respect TO the large display of white
paper without printing or lathe work.
Large, plain figures appear in each cor
ner and scrolls make up an attractive
border, but the only remaining space
upon which, printing appears is in the
center, where the usual language re-
garding the qualities of the note as n
tender for public dues is set forth.
The object of clear display of white
paper on both sides of the note is to
afford safeguard against counter
feiting. 1t has been found by experts
that it is easier to detect the use Of
paper without the usual silk threads
where it IS not covered with printing.
The device for the silver certificates is
substantially the same MS that WHICH
will be used for other forms of paper
| money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-17
Discoveries at Pompeli,

1t Is quite certain that NO exeaya-
tlons have ever aroused so much gem
eIal interest as those which have been
in progress for so many years a, Pom
peli. This is no doubt due to the aw-
fully tragic manner in which the place
was overwhelmed by the ashes from
Vesuvius nearly 1000 years ago. Con
trary TO popular belief, ii was not flow
ing streams of lava that did the mis-
chief, but ashes, mingled with a del
uge of rain which sealed up the houses
under 20 feet of mud which has long
ago solidifled. Only comparatively
small portion of the city has as yet
been uncovered once more to the light
Of day; but the work Is still in pro-
-gress, and in does moi, lose in interest.
One Of the most recent discoveries is
chat Of the site ;Sf a small but most
beautiful templasgWhich was evidently
IN course ofnc0hstruction when the
seity was overwhelmed. There are the
various parts ofothe building, expui-
site pieces of moulding, and Corin-
THAN capitals, ,''some half executed,
with the chisel' marks splainly visible
on the stone, lying about ready to be
placed into position, as they were left
by the Roman wprkmep just previous
to the catastrophe. There was also re-
Gently found buried outside the city
walls most expuisitely designed
piece of MOSAIC pavement-a perfect
picture in stone, representing group
Of seven philosophers in council
This noble work has been purchased
by the italian Government, and will be
added to the treasurers of the Naples
Museum.-Chamber's Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

oy local applications as they canno
reaeb the diseased portion OF III. ear.
There Is only one way 10 cure deufnes
and that is by constitutional remed ies
Deafness Is caused by an inf med cor
lition of the mucous lining OF the En- .
taehian Tube. When this tube is in
haped YOU have a rumbling sound o.
imperfect hearing. ann when II is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is the re III
and unless the ibfl lmu alton can be Ia,
ken out and this tube restored 20 II
nornlal condition, hearing will be de.
troy ed forever, nine cases out 81 ter
IRE used by Catarrh which Is moth
ing bnt an iEfiamed condition OF th,
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case OF Deafness (eaused by ca
tarrI') that cannot be cured by liall's
oatarrh Cnre. Send for eirculars; free.
FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-17
Americans All.

That with the heroes who died de-
Tending our flag against Spain is bur-
led all of sectional rancor, heritage Of
the Civil War, was made impressively
manifest at the Presidents Atlanta re-
ception That we are a reunited Ma
ton, loyal alike North South, East
and West to Old Glory and the con-
stitution, can never have more elo-
quent example than is embodied in
this sentiment, so simply and yet so
strongly set forth by William McKin-
ley, speaking as the President of these
reunited States, when he said:
Every soldiers grave made during
our unfortunate Civil War is a tribute
to the American valor, and while when
those graves were made we differed
widely about the future of this Gov
ernment, those differences were long
ago settled by the arbitrament of arms
and the time has now come in the evo-
luton of sentiment and feeling, under
the providence of God, when in the
spirit of fraternity we should share
"lNh gOh III thC Nehlp VI llC 6laNSo vi
the Confederate soldiers. 4.
1t was a most fitting speech, full OF
the spirit of peace, replete with recog-
Z milton of that valor of American man
hood, vital part even when expended
in mistaken cause. That it was re-
eeived in hearty reciprocity but en-
phasized the timely utterance Of a un.
iversally acknowledged truth.
We are one brotherhood in patriotic
devotion, our blood differences blotted
out in the blood SACRIFICES later laid
by all sections in fraternal federation
upon the altar of common country
and q common cause.
1t is meet that we scatter flowers in
mutual mournful memory upon the
graves of all our deadAerrors forgiven
and forgotten7Cincipnati CONNER
cial Tribune
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-17
~T Hobarty Bank Account.

sfRe We'd President says he is a di-
req Eainsf Financially by the late war
and the rf5son he gives is a decidedly
novel one. From his coming to Wash
ington up to the outbreak of the war,
nm average of 100 babies month were
named after him, or at least their fond
parents so informed him by letter.
Other rich officials and senators have
been through the same experience.
and, as a rule, rather enjoy sharing
their names and bestowing small
checks until the aggregate sum of the
latter obliged them 10 halt. In this
particular direction his value has fall
len OFF considerably, for the youngsters
nowadays whose parents want to start
them of under the halo of somebody
else's name are christened Dewey,
Schley, Roosevelt, Hobson and all the
rest of the recent heroes of land and
sea.-Chicago Record.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-17
The Age OF An OYSTER.

He who wishes may find out the ex-
act age of an oysetr, though he has not
the telltale evidence in teeth. The
lines in the groove of the bridge of the
shell tell the whole story, each line
representing a year. An oyster is of
age at four years; that is, he Is old
enough to vote, take care of a family
and go to market. Going to market
Is disastrous undertaking, fer a
four-year-old oyster is particularly
palatable. BY this it must not be sup
posed that after an oyster has passed
Lne four-layer period and has FIVE, six
or even ten wrinkles on his shell ne
is a back number. Indeed there are
records of oysters being .eatenaiust af-
ter celebrating their thirteenth birth
day, and in most cases they form "a
delicious meal. Thjrty.is an unusual
age for an. oyster to attain, because
few are given an. opportunity to live SO
long. If left to enjoy life in his own,
way, it is quite probable that tine oys1
ter. would become an octogeparlan. or
even ecentenarfah.
Captain ;Qochfane on his last "trip
to Fulton market brought in an, oyster
found on bis beds that is believed to
be at least 35 years old.-Fishing Ga
zeute, ~ -g