davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29
LOCAL rlARKETS.
salt Lake city. Utah. Dee. %. iSe
nnI-I.THN.

below the Wholesale huyirs figures On
poultry. butter, eggs aud cho.ae. Tho
scliing nEiirc N 10 per cent higher.
There y a iair demand for poultry
poultry Drawn. with nonds aud iset ~
bring flgiFoH ~ follow;
Turkeys' per NJ :, .,. .. 49,. 80. :. II
Rooster .... o.. ..... - '''' ~
spring chickens, per doc 49,. ,.igGg %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29

Joe fi0wcrA. in d &c.
Joe Bowers. IN "a ai7,c.
Joe Bowers. ~ 70 giilr.
Joe Bowcrg EXTENSION. 100 q 12c.
Success. iup 81 SEC.
success. Ion 70 g..
Tetfo. i.e1 ~ i1isc.
Wachusett. ~ ii t7c.
Wachueott. 20 ~ iaitc
Total shares sold. n 40
Selling value ~ stocks. f1.toq-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29

Rov J. T. Andrews called on Deputy
Sheriff Horny yesterday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29

Morris & West. Stock Brokers. 4si ~.
las block. Telephone col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29

80 Main st.. the business mems re-
sort for "Excei'ont Meals" Right
prices. Quick service. Free Delivery
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

The Brooklyn Times has passed it's
half century, and celebrated the event
in very interesting way on the 26th of
February. 1t issued fifty-page paper
full of historical "reminiscences and illus
tration of the growth of Williamsburgh
and Brooklyn in fifty years. AS Will
liamsburgh was in 1855 merged in
Brooklyn SO now Brooklyn has become
a part of greater New York. The Spy
was seventy-eight years cid when our
Brooklyn contemporary began its ex-
istence. Still the papers are not very
numerous which can aim the age and
virility Of the Brooklyn Times.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

making war or the people into
demanding it offhand. 1t looks
now as if it would have to point its guns
at the naval board of inquiry. Those
officers might not much mind the at
tack, and there would not be anything
to get from them. But what are the
yellow kids to do? They have exhausted
about al the ammunition that the mag
azine contained, and if the naval board
is not going to report until the first of
April or whereabouts, what will there
be to fill their papers with meanwhile2
Already the war craze gives unmistaha-
bic signs Of waning, and the war papers
are becoming positively dull with repe-
titions of dead sensations dressed up in
fresh clothes. Something new and ex-
citing will have to be devised, and with
the resources of Imagination, specula-
ton ana invention unhampered by the
confines of truth, of course something
can be found. All the same, the pecu-
liar embarrassments of the yellow kids
are pitiful, not to say exasperating.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

The New York Herald reports that the
sculptor, Augustus st. Gaudens, who is
now in Paris, will hereafter make that
city his permanent home, save for few
months each year to be passed in Flor
ence. 1t appears that his New York
The reasons for change Of residence are
Mr.. st. Gaudens discomfort with the
artistic atmosphere of New York. the
commercial spirit that persistently
thrusts itself into the domain of art.
The chickering's of local artists, the hag-
Cling over contracts, the struggle for
"jobs" and the overabundance of unintel-
ligent criticism, especially when a work
is not finished to date, have been sore
trial to the sculptor. If he goes away,
America viii have lost her foremost
sculptor, He has had work ahead suffi-
Gent to last him for years, at his rate
of production, and he has turned many
a piece over to his friends and pupils.
Macmonnies got several contracts in
this way. What Is described as st.
Gaudens' diatoriness has been prime
cause Of impatience among his patrons,
so that 1t became proverbia1, and there
was never any telling when an order
given to him would be completed. The
constant complaints arising from this
source, no doubt, caused him much ir-
ritation and vexation.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

The death of Mai Gen William
Booth Taliaferro, 1T the age of nearly
rs years, reminds US again that few of
the participants in the events that led
up to the war of 1870 now survive. 1t
was Taliaferro who commanded the vir-
ginia militia at the time Of John Browns
raid. He was educated partly at Har-
ward, at William and Mary College and
at West Point, and he distinguished
himself in the confederate army, espec-
tally at Fredericksburg. He was not one
OF the rebel bd1gadiers" who proceeded
to make their living out of politics. but
retired to private life, and seems to have
been a useful citizen, who gave much
attention to public education
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
WORCESTER.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH .. 1895.

Lieut.. E. NJ Weaver, U. S. A, came
over from Fort Warren to tell the
Chickatawbut Club at its Boston ban
quet that the town was without ade-
quate protection from a sea attack, that
the guns and fortifications were insult
ficient that the town could be shelled
by fleet twelve miles out and that
Boston was, in fact, peculiarly open and
inviting to an attack. Such an an
nouncement would be enough to cause
a panic, if the war scare actually scared
many of the inhabitants.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

1t was hardly necessary to deny the
absurd story that the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing was preparing plates
for an issue of millions of war bonds, or
that the treasury was discussing such a
loan, or that Senator Hanna had gone
to New York to see about negotiating it,
This is merely one of the yellow fakes
with which certain of the papers have
been filled since February Is, and most
readers so interpreted It, If there were
any who were misled, their apprehen-
sions should be quoted by the formal
denial from Secretary Gage.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
THORNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people gather thorns by falling to
heed the warning sent out by diseased kid
ishness. dull, dragging pain, general feel
ing Of weariness-iS sure evidence of kid
ney and bladder trouble. Take Utah Kid
ney Beans at once-they will cure you
they have cured thousands OF others. The
Turner'S of Philadelphia make Utah Kid
ney Beans.
e. B. samuels, county clerk Of Hick-
that he suffered for years with horrible
pains in the back. kidneys ans bladder
was treated by many physiciahs--they
gave him no relief-he got SO that he
could hardly stand alone. Utah Kidney
Beans he says, completely cured him He
gladly recommends them to all sufferers.
macy Bush & Co., w. S. Flint J. r.
Guerin, r. NJ. Harris e. Co., H. Fl.
O'Roufke & Co
Turner's Little Liver Turners-A very
small pill-turns your liver; q true Iaxa-
tive: an after-dinner pill.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

Superintendent Pettigrew's report to
the legislature is substantial endorse
ment of the project for building the
Cape Cod canal by the employment of
prison labor. His plan for the control
of the conviets is ingenious. He would
surround the ditch with corrugated
iron fence, rectangular in form, 1000 feet
this enclosure he would build dormito-
ries for the 1000 convicts that would
be required for the work, both the fence
and the buildings to be portable, 80 that
they could be moved along as the dig
ging of the ditch proceeded. Then he
would have a miniature prison afioat
on a scow for the detention of long-term
prisoners, and heating and lighting
plant on another. Thus the entire plant
could be moved as the construction of
cost $135, 900. The expense would be in
some degree offset by the lesser num-
Der of guards required to watch the
prisoners. The expense of the canal
Mr.. Pettigrew estimates at $2,000,000,
though some portions of the work could
hardly be performed by convicts, and
this fact would have to be taken into
consideration. The practicability Of the
canal and kindred matters, however,
may well be left to other experts. The
question Of keeping the prisoners en-
ployed is one which the prison au-
thorities should be especially competent
to discuss, and the necessity of action
is probably more pressing now than
ever before. What good reason is there
why men should not be employed out
Of doors as well as indoors, provided
suitable protection of all sorts
is guaranteed as it would have
to be in Massachusetts? What
good reason is there why they
should not be employed on those
public works which experience has
shown will not be carried out by pri-
vate enterprise? OF course there may
still be question as to the feasibility OF
the canal but that point need not be
discussed here. There is a question,
HOMGNSis lildi tlOl 10
dismissed, and that is the financial re-
sponsibility which the state would in
cur by the construction OF a waterway,
a public highway, which 1t will have to
maintain, and the permanent charge
for which nobody has yet undertaken
to estimate. New York has just given
very discouraging illustration Of the
vexatious burden which a canal may
bring upon a state, and indeed our own
experience with large public works has
not been wholly gratifying or inexpen-
sive. 1t is not to be asserted off-hand
that the canal would be a bad venture
for the state, but neither does the state
want to rear white elephant under
the misguided notion that 1t is a Per-
cheron stallion, useful and marketable
draught horse. The whole project, how
ever, is very much in the air. and,
glancing at the labor situation and the
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

AS was to be expected, the Hon.
George F. Edmunds, former United
States senator from Vermont, and once
q prominent candidate for republican
nomination for the presidency, adds the
weight Of his authority to the already
long list of eminent men who would set
tie the Maine incident according to the
canons of international law, and not ac-
cordlng to the freaks Of mob law Car
dinal Gibbons and Rev: T. Dewitt Tai
mage have spoken to similar effect We
have yet to see any man whom Aneri-
cans have delighted to honor quoted as
advocating any other method OF pro-
cedure. That's where the American
people are fortunate in their leadership.
In times past they have not always
been so fortunate, but the great civil
war taught us several lessons that can
not be quickly forgotten.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

GOLD FROM SEA WATER.

Assertions are made by the directors
of the Electrolytic Marine Salts Com
pany of Lubec, Me-, that the problem of
extracting probably gold from the
waters of the ocean has been solved.
One hundred machines have been In
operation since Feb. A, and 1t is asserted
that each has extracted an average of
1857 pennyweight Of gold and about Is
pennyweight Of silver. On the gold
alone the directors assert the plant here
is yielding an average Of SIPS a day on
an investment OF about $4,000
Assertions are made that the erection
of big plant to contain 1000 machines
will be begun April 1, and will require
the labor Of 500 men for more than six
months. Civil engineers from Boston
have made survey Of the territory and
waters Of the canal, it Is declared. and
5000 piles have been purchased from st.
John dealers.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

David B. Hin has picked up the gaunt-
let and defied Croker. He has pro-
nounced against the Ellsworth anti
cartoon newspaper-gag bill, which
Croker has championed, and the fight
thus begun will be continued till 1t is
finished in the state convention
Croker's enthusiastic ally is Thomas c.
Plat, as usual, but Hill win endeavor
to divide the republican strength by an
alliance with the k-Payn-Aldridge
combination, and it is not impossible
that this caricature of legislation may
be defeated.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

teachers of Sunday schools, as well as
several public school teachers The
course which they have completed is by
no means light one, the first part being
given to Bible training, the second to
pedagogy, and each lesson requiring
three hours Of preparation.
The examination papers used last
night consisted Of % questions. Diplo-
mas will be given to the successful can
didates at the Worcester district Sunday
school convention, to be held in ShreWs-
bury, March II.
The very interesting and ingenious
model of the tabernacle which was on
exhibition before the class last night is
the handiwork OF Mr.. William A. Bar
rows
The Buffalo Commercial prints this
letter from an irate parent to a school
teacher:
sur: In regard to me keeping Willie
out of School for work to help in the
Corn did not now 1t void make such a.
houl with a man of good Since but it
Seams to with you now you ps (evident-
ly meant for please under Stand that
Child is mine not yours and l have to
horde and cloth him and I think / now
what The law Says
"now Sur you Can excep this as an
excuse or not Sur do as you pleas, as i
had Some Corn out and it is late, So
drive he'd
I'VE have no kings nor quenes nor
empires in this Country and thairfore
can not obey your orders and if you
wanto Sind the truant officer up here do
so but before he takes one of my chill
dren their viii be A wors battle fought
than THAR was between the armenians
& the turks
now have Sint my children to
School before | S.nt them to you and
just as good teacher to and they ex-
ceped them excuses and you will have
to do the Same See"
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

1t does appear that majority Of the
brainy lawyers Of the United States sem
ate were recorded in favor of giving Mr..
Corbett the seat to which he has been
appointed by the governor of Oregon,
because the state legislature at its pre-
ceding session had failed to choose
senator. Nevertheless, we are inclined to
believe that the decision Of the majority
is both sensible and just. and that If a
state legislature cannot behave itself
long enough to perform the functions
that properly devolve upon 1t by direc-
ton of the federal constitution, it Is not
the business of the governor to step in
and perform those duties for 1t. If the
state suffers the loss or partial loss of
representation at Washington, because
Of this remissness, that is the concern of
the people of the state, and they should
be able to correct the delinquents at the
polls, if the members of their legisla-
ture have been merely dickering and
playing politics. This latest decision of a
vexed question is expected to stand
as final, and it is an obvious adj
vantage to have the question settled
one way or the other, once and for all.
1t is interesting to note that Lee Mantle
of Montana, who had the distinction to
furnish the last previous contest Of this
kind in the senate, voted with major
ity Of the New England senators On
GLIDING Hoar and LODGE to give Mr..
Corbett his seat. Mantle lost as Corbett
has done. Personally Mr.. Corbett is
gold man and good man, whatever he
icrl,e
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
VELVET ToQUE.

At this mid-season epoch, the toque
is the favorite adgear-especially a
smart drapery of plain or shirred vel
vet, trimmed with Paradise plt1mes
amounted not too high and flowing to
the back Made in some dainty color,
this style is particularly suitable for eve
ming wear. M
A chic toque is a three-cornered
black velvet model pointed in front,
embroidered with flowers spangied
An aigrette composed of two white
plumes, ornaments the side Another
tiny bonnet is of pale blue velvet, en-
larged by a wreath of crushed roses
framing it, while on the side are two
plumes with fluffy algrette, held by
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

About 80 ladies from Plymouth Church
spent Tuesday afternoon and evening
sewing at the Orphans Home. They
were Joined at supper by several men
belonging to the parish, and later the
company was entertained with singing
and reciting Of the children.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

Some intelligent foreigner has been
reported as expressing relief on learning
that the New York Journal couldn't de-
clare war. Every day that goes by af-
fords cumulative evidence that it
cannot force the president into
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
THE STATE SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
New Building. $40 Main St.

New burglar ard fireproof vaults built
recently and equipped with all modern
appliances for security; light and above
ground Storage vault for silver, etc.
PRIVATE SAFES for SIS and upwards per
year. A. 9. BULLOCK. President.
Il. II. WITCER. Secretary.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
OUT AND ABOUT
ITEMS OF INTEREST, Personal
AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. Gaylor1s Program for the Organ
Recital Thursday-one of worces-
ters Busy Literary Women-Ameni-
ties of School Teaching-News from
the Churches.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
WORCESTER DAILY SPY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH . 1898

one might think it good guess that
there will be no Cape Cod canal this
year. at any rate. And yet, work must
be found for the prisoners.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
FUNERAL OF INFANT son

The funeral of John Henry, infant son
OF Mr. and Mrs. John King, was held
at 2.SO o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the parents residence, No. 40 Harrison
street, and was attended by many rel
atives and friends. The interment was
in st, Johns cemeterv
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

Eighteen pupils from Mr.. w. X. Con-
ants normal Sunday school classes took
the examination given by the State Sum
day School Association at the Old South
Church, Tuesday evening. In the num-
Der were superintendent, officers and
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
PAIR on sHoEs sroLEN

II. Gray an employee at the Bay
state House, reported to the police.
tuesday, thar some one had stolen a
hallway Of the house Monday ripht
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

This evening, at the Second Parish
Club. Mrs. ]. B. Stone will read paper
on italian cities in the 14th and 10Th
centuries" The public is invited.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
an antique buckle.
WEDNESDAY.

Breakfast.-Baked Apples. Sausages.
Buckwheat Cakes. Coffee.
Luncheon.-Beef Hash. Bread and
Butter Canned Cherries, CrulIers-
Chocolate.
Dinner.-Consomme Broiled Sirloin
Steak. Baked Potatoes. Boiled White
Onions, with Cream Sauce. Lettuce
Salad. Chocolate Pudding. Coffee.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

The bluebird is haMed as bart,n.u. -
spring 1t is also reminder tbap = SIooX
puriller rs needed to prepare the system FOR
me 1eniit ,i weather to come Listen
Aver M near me T., birds singing: Take
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

The ladies of the South Unitarian
Church are getting ready for an apron
sale to be held next month, probably in
connection with the annual salad sup
per.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

Subscribers who fail to receive their pa
pers regularly will confer a favor by
promptly making complaint at this office.
Make all remittaneeA by check, regis
tered letter. draft or money order to the
Spy Publishing Company. 444 Main Street.
Worcester. Mass
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
damtester Qailg Spg.
Office 444 Main ST., opp, City Hall,
WORCESTER MASS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

POSTAGE ON SINGLE COPIES.
To any point in the United States. lie
Foreign postage. ........................2c
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

Miss Bailey is a violin pupil Of Herr
Winternitz and is studying piano with
Mr.. Chelius of Boston. Her home is in
Ottawa, but she is staying in Worcester
while pursuing her musical studies.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
SOME NEW IDEAS IN JEwrIs


In the jewelers. windows the choica
Is almost bewildering. Among the
very latest novelty are hearts, about
Two inches in length and proportions
ately broad, made of olive-colored
glass the usual pretty, four-leaved clo-
yer pressed between the two glasses.
and the whole surrounded bv a naryo,,,
band OF gold Tofsade brooches and
straight bars of curb-chain to wear in
the hair at the back of the head and
tram to an upward path of righteous
ness the stragglers inseparable from 4,
ccol1ure: or on the very top, or at the
dow. sis WIN
CUT GLASS FOR THE TABLE
glass fills every need, its suarkiiny a.
vices give to this function a charmin&
appearance, and makes for morning
collations an attractive show.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
TELEPHONES.

5sultorlaa rooms. .....'...,.s..,.....,. W
Business office. 1882
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

The give and take party at the Church
of the Unity, Tuesday night, proved a
highly successful affair, both financially
and socially. There was good attend
ance, and the sale Of packages was so
brisk that nothing remained to be sold
by Mr.. Charles M. Thayer. who had
been retained in the capacity Of auction
eer A candy table, at which homemade
sweets were sold by Mrs. Walter Clark
and Miss Florence White, also drove
thriving trade. Mrs. Charles Waite and
Mrs. c. c. Richardson presided at the
refreshment table, assisted by six young
women from the Lend-a-Hand Club.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
A TSEFIu, APRON

A useful apron for those who devote
their leisure hours to fancy work, is
made Of black silk This should be
gathered to a band and tied at the
back with generous bows Of ribbons.
AT the bottom hem should be laid
and this should be kept in place by
feather-stitching it with yellow Span
ish floss. Several inches above this
should be applied a wide piece of the
black silk which should be stitched
down at intervals to form pockets for
the skeins of colored embroidery silks,
At each side, space should be left for
deeper pockets, which should hold scis-
sors, thimbles, needle-books and the
like.-Woman's World.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

Observation and experiment go to
show how large an influence food
has in determining the color OF
animals. Everybody knows how
easily the color OF the yellow
canary may be altered to an or
ange-red by mixing cayenne pepper
with its food, though it is true that
the color change may be produced only
IN very young birds whose feathers are
not completely matured.
1t is also a matter of experiment that
all varieties of canaries are not equally
susceptible to the influences of the pep
per; and 1t is a very curious fact that
If the pigment, that causes the red color
or the pepper be mixed with the food
OF the birds, without the other constitu
ents, yellow-colored canaries are not
in the slightest degree affected by il.
while brown birds or the brown feath-
ers of yellow birds, become distinctly
lighter in hue
Quite in the same line is the obserya-
ton that the thorn moth exhibits va
riations in color according as the larys
is fed upon oak, hawthorn, lime or mac,
Many other experiments have shown a
similar effect Of food in modifying or
completely changing the color of ami
mails.