davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-29

connection with his neglect to proceed
against titled criminals whom he has
positively shielded until now, the state
prosecutor, who is a nobieman. feels
that he has just at the present moment
the eye of the public upon him. and in
asmuch as the civil suit in connection
with the promissory notes alleged to
bear Sir Tattan Sykes's signatures had
resulted in a decree that the signatures
were forgeries perpetrated by Lady
Sykes, he would have had no other
course open to him than to arrest her
had she remained in England.
There is every reason to believe that
she will be in exile from her native
land for the remainder Of her days, ana
it speaks volumes for the code of ethics
that now prevails among the upper
classes that she should be an object of
considerable sympathy on the part of
society. which is disposed to consider
her a sort of victim of the craziness of
her elderly and eccentric husband 1t
is unlikely that any demand will be
The times., 1898-01-29

interests which contributed the sl6,-
o00.0 600 Hanna campaign fund in 1896.
Something else must be attacked.
Why not the postal facilities of COM
munities who pay to the Postoffice De-
partment so or so per cent. more than
they cost it?
The Administration must be in des-
perate straits when it pushes such
proposition In New York the free de-
livery costs 81, ,4oe, $3.50 and yields a
revenue to the department of S4603,-
726 56, the proportion of cost to revenue
being IL per cent. In Philadelphia 1t
is SO per cent: in Chicago. A; in Gin
cinnati, So, and so on. Now, why these
cities should have their mercantile Ia
cilities-because that is what they are
cut down is impossible to under
stand. They look to the Government
TO promote their ability to do business,
and they pay handsomely for such BEN
efits as they get. They do not secure
them at the expense of anyone else
On the contrary, they turn many mill-
ions every year into the national lreas-
urv for the behoof Of other localltles
where the postal service costs more
than il comes to.
Very few persons who know anything
about the organization OF natoiiai
commercial affairs will venture TO say
that increased postal facilities do not
tend to multiply trade transactions OF
that their restriction viii not necessari-
IL hamper and depress business. II,
all our centers of activity we heeu
greater encouragement than ever III
tbe struggle for profitable undertak-
ings. certainly not less.
Mr.. Hanna would do well TO a"E EiSe
MIR. Reed and Nh Mckinney 10 can :"
halt on this thing.
The times., 1898-01-29

In conseq renee of the seizure of aims
intended for the Afridis, a prominent
Birmingham tEng1and) arms concern has
been ohlieeGto suspend ma nufacture. 1t had
been working double shifts for months to
supply the indian demand for Smith-Met.
ford rifles. Thus for q mere political
motive, Encla nd paFaylzes noble industry
in her midst What the Birmingham CON
Germ already had forwarded Will account
in large part for the death in action of
about 5000 British soldiers. But it was
their business To he killed, and trade should
be fosterel.
The times., 1898-01-29

IN his Ney York speech Mr.. Mckinley
sounded the Keynote of the years cam
paign for sound money. 1t is to be a pre-
tense OF intcrna tional bimetallism, in the
hope OF Keeping Wolcott and Chandler in
gold recommendations TO please the Wall
street contributors. We are glad OF it,.
Between two stools saith the proverb,
something comes TO the ground, and it
looks very much as if Mr.. Mckinley oc-
cupied the precise position at this pres
ent moment OF time.
The times., 1898-01-29
Enascu lating the Postal system

Something must be done by this Re-
publican Congress to cover the Idefcit
which the Dingley trust and monopoly
tariff is causing and was intended to
cause. Deficiencies always can be
covered by fresh bond deals. but not
Immediately in advance of Congress
sional elections. On such occasions
there must be economy" and it must
be applied in directions not likely to
injure the cause of good politics. 3"
Just now there is such necessity. The
debate in the House on Thursday on
the proposition TO reduce the free de-
livery system is an apt Illustration.
1t is believed that purging the PEN
sion list of the frauds which cucumber
it might save the nation $4,000. 600 an
nually. and that another $50, ,000. 900
might be cut off from the customary
river and harbor steal. But these are
things depended upon in part by the
Administration TO continue its lease of
power The tariff cannot be interfered
with That is a plum belonging to the
The times., 1898-01-29
a Cure for Lame Back.

My daughter. when recovering from IN
attnck Of fever. was great sufferer from
pair in the buck and hips" writes Louden
Grover, OF Sardis. Ky. After using quite
n number cfreinedes without any benefit
She tried one bottle OF chamberlain's Pair
Balm, and it ilns given entire relief" Cham
beriain's Pain Balm, is also certain ure
for rheumatism. Sold by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S I
st: Ccnb. ave. and st. NV, and i2S
Nd. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-29
,,o,har Administration Victory.


When the news came to US ses'e
day morning that Brig. Gen. Nes'"i
Arann,lren had been killed In ialf liSle
r,. the Spaniards, we did not IKE "
assume that it was not so we were
chary about believing it, however hn0
s.t,,,.,- sa,-ored too much OF treachefy'
c,,ob as marked the betrayal ana muir
40, of Con Naceo. Now we have the
t,.,tb of the. matter from our CUBAN
correspondents and we desire To say
that the facts add one more to the sum
of ,aasons why the American people
should not allow these coWaraiH'
sneaking Spaniards longer to deseerdte
tho soil of the Western Hemisphere
with their foul presence.
Gen. Arar guren was not kiilsa IN ndt-
lie. as the Spanish accounts nave IT,
He was iured into a trap ana ouIch-
cred. one Of his soldiers was captured
and. as the price of his life, disclosed
the fact that Aransuren was IN 'he
habit of paying visits to his betfolheu
at a place near Havana. AT that place.
an ambuscade was laid for him, ana lie
was murdered. The unfortunate Cuban
girl who was to have been his wife IN
happier. times died yesterday OF
broken heart
@. men and women Of America! How
long win you lend yourselves to part
nership in horrors like this? Know
and know plainly, that the inhumani-
ties the atrocities, and the defiance OF
the laws of civilization by Spain have
only been possible for the past two
years because they were regarded With
complacency by our Government, and
thar they could have been stopped at
any time by ten-word cablegram
from President Mckinley.
R,rt The Gnrarnnant is dumb.
The times., 1898-01-29
MILITIA OFFICIALS HEARD.
II representatives of the National
Euard II fare a TInusc cnmmit,ea

Repf esentatiyeS OF the National
Guard B fore House Committee.
The House Committee on Militia yes
terday gave a hearing to a committee
appointed last December by the Ma
tional Guard Association, which met at
St. Louis, when the National Guard OF
seventeen States and Territories was
represented. The committee consisted
of Gen. n. f. Bell, jefferson City, Mo;
Gen. W. B. Bend, st. Paul, Mimi; Gen.
II. a. AXline, Columbus, Ohio; Gen. ].
n. Reese. Springfield. ILL.,: Capt. ]. Z.
Curtis, Indianapolis, Ind, who was ac-
companied by Capt. G. II. Roach, L. S.
A, Jefferson City, No.
The two committees conferred over
the Marsh bill, which has been report
ed to the House, and which was unani-
mously indorsed by the Militia Com
mittee. This committee also urged the
appropriation of 2,o60 000 for the Ma
tional Guard. claiming that the $780,
e00 hitherto appropriated is insufficient.
The House committee will meet to-
morrow and consider the arguments.
The times., 1898-01-29
MARRIED TO AN INDIAN.

A White School Teacher Weds at
Great Falls
Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 2S.-Mrs.
Minnie Cushman, a white woman and
teacher in the Fort Shaw schools was
married to Garrett White, full-blood
Piegan Indian, at Dupuyer, on Wednes-
day. The bride is a daughter of C. G.
Bateman, chaplain of the United States
Army, at Fort Belknap. She is a
handsome brunette, twenty-siX years
old, and has been in the employ of the
Government since she was ten years
old.
The times., 1898-01-29

As further evidence OF Great Britain's S
extreme lo.-e for his country, the Cana adian II
naval reserve on the American lakes is TO
he strengthened by a number of vessels
and largely increased force OF men. We
note with proper pride that hardly
week ever passes in which our COUSINS
do not in some way evince their military
knowledge of our presence on this CON
tineut.
The times., 1898-01-29

Referring to the betrayal and assassina-
tion of Gen Aranguren, Secretary Con
gosto cablel to Dupuy de Lone that fur
ther particulars of this important victory
by the Spanish soldiers would be wired''
yesterday. so it was reported in Dupuy
de Lome's spanish Washington organ. 1t
win be rather a costly victory for the
Spanish CauSei
The times., 1898-01-29

Readers Of The Times ,cho meg al any
tame be a'Roble 10 procure copies Of Il al ong
nelcs stand, railroad station or on railroad
fraiHs 1rW confer tacor upon tie manage
mont 6g sending to this Office Information Of
tie fact
The times., 1898-01-29
Circulation Statement.

Communications intended for publication
IN The Times should be tersely and plGirtu
qcTittea and must Ia all cases be accompanied
5B The name and address Of the GriteF. Re
.ecied communications triH net be preserved,
and only manuscripts Of oJcioaS Importance
gciU be returned 10 heig authors
The times., 1898-01-29
Yellow Preaching.

from lie Minnea polls Tribune
sensaticnalrreaehing can only be justi-
fled when it is the preaching and not its
delivery whichcrea ties the sensa ton Divine
truths can MT he presented too vigorously.
The times., 1898-01-29

made for her extradition. and it is
probable that she will either make her
home in Paris, or else visit her friends
and relatives in the United States.
The times., 1898-01-29

1t was announced in London yester-
day that Lady Sykes has gone abroad
for her health, the real object of her
departure from England being. of
course, 10 avoid the arrest which would
necessarily have followed had she re-
NAMED there. The authorities had
been aroused through the public out
cry caused by the immunity at first ac-
corded to Lord William Neville. and
when he had the audacity to return
and TO show himself in his accustom-
ed haunts. thus calling the attention of
the press to his presence, the state
prosecutor had no alternative but to
procure his arrest and Indictment.
Threatened with being made the sub
ject of discussion in Parliament in
The times., 1898-01-29

Mothers should drink Herich's Maerzen
IL they want their children to be strong
and healthy. Phone 634, Arlington
BotiiiHg Co., for case.
The times., 1898-01-29
ECHOES FROM ABROAD.

Through the indiscretion of member
Of the sacred college it has at length
become known here that one of the
two mysterious pominations to the
! rank of cardinal. which have been held
in petto ever since 1896 and concern
ing which so much speculation has eX-
listed on every SIDE. is no other than
that of Archbishop Stonor
1t seems that when, at the midsum-
! mer secret consistbry of 1896, the Pom
tiff, in accordance with the traditional
+ custom and etiquette, submitted his
| name to the sacred college, and asked
it's members one by one as to whether
they approved of his elevation, the ma
jority of them, and particularly all the
cardinals of what is known as the
Roman curia, showed such an obJec-
ton to his nomination that the Pontiff
realized that it was hopeless to look
for the approval of the majority, which
| is indispensable before a cardinal can
be created by the Pope. Leo there
fore, nominated him in petto; that is
to say, secretly and purely in his own
initiative, reServing the proclamation
of the honor for some future time,
when the members of the sacred col
lege might show themselves more
amenabe to his wishes.
The archbishop is particular favor
ite of the Pope and might be relied
upon to associate himself with Cardi-
nal Rampolla in championing the Holy
Fathers policy in the sacred college
against the curia. The Pope, with the
object of raising the archbishop in spite
of the opposition of the curia, has re-
Gently intimated his intention of ap-
pointing him major domo and grand
master of the household at the Vati-
can in place of Monsignore Della Volpe,
who is to receive a hat either at the
next eonsistory, or, il no cardinals are
created on that occasion, then at the
consistory which will follow next after
ward. The action of the POntiff in des-
timing Archbishop Stonor to this post
is prompted by the consideration that
ii carries with it the additional right
to seat in the sacred college on re-
tirement, and that once Archbishop
Stonor is appointed thereto, and sub
sequently resigns the office, all Opposi-
ton in the sacred college to his nonli-
nation as cardinal must cease. The
curla realizes this, and is therefore Op-
posing the nomination of the arch
bishop to the grand mastership of the
papal court with might and main, de-
claring that the nomination of a for-
eigner to such an office as this is not
only unpatriotic in the extreme, but
likewise a violation of all tradition and
usage.
The times., 1898-01-29

There are at the present moment on
ly two foreign members of the curia.
namely, Cardinal Ledochowsk and
Cardinal Steinhueber, the latter
Jesuit of German birth, and the former
a German prelate of Polish origin.
Cardinal Ledochowsk it may be re-
membered, went to Rome fugitive
from the persecution of Prince Bis
narck, who had subjected him to inn
prisonment for the violation of the
Falk Church laws of Prussia and for
his hostility to the Berlin government
There was another foreigner who be
longed TO the curia. the late Cardinal
Howard, a cousin of the Duke OF Nor
folk He became, however. insane, and
was removed by his ducal kinsman 10
London. where he died under restraint,
thus putting an end to the controver
sy as to whether a demented Cardinal
was entitled to a vote at the papal con-
clave.
The times., 1898-01-29


Mrs. Langtry is about to appear as
defendant in suit which will entail
the laying bare to the public of her re-
Iations with the late Abingdon Baird,
the millionaire sporting man, who was
weil known In the United States as the
patron and financial hacker of the pu-
gilist, Charley Mitchell.
1t may be remembered that lie was
one of Mrs. Langtryis most conspicu-
Gus admirers. and that they were much
in each others company, not even the
black eye which she is said to have re-
ceiVed at his hands in one of his fits OF
drunken jealousy having been able to
interrupt the intimacy of their friend
ship. He is credited with having law
ished large sums of money upon her,
and to have atoned for the black eye
with the gift of a famous race horse
as well as of a sum Of money alleged
To have amounted to as much as 5000
600. At any rate. when, shortly after
this. he died suddenly, and the execu-
tors of his estate made an inventory
thereof, they found that the property in
question. as well as the horse. was in
Mrs. Langtry's possession. Called uD-
on To return them to the estate. she al
legged that they had been presented 10
her by the squire, and when asked TO
subStantiate this allegation she add
ed that somewhere among her papers
she had a deed Of gift conveying the
property in question, and signed by the
squire.
The times., 1898-01-29

The Republican members of the
House have postponed the caucus
scheduled for Monday night next un-
til the following Thursday. The eau
Gus is to be for the purpose of arrang-
ing the Congressional campaign COM
mittee, and it viii be held at the Capt.
toI
The times., 1898-01-29

John Lovejoy, of Rockland, Me-, "A
prominent leader in the Republican
ranks, was at the Capitol yesterday
trying to secure the support of Speak
er Reed and MIR. Dingley for the ap-
pointment OF postmaster OF Rockland,
a very nice political billet.
The times., 1898-01-29
Men 5 Furnishings.
Underwear.

Lot OF Fancy Bosom shirts. with
white muslin border. and detached
paIr Oi link cuffs 90 match bGsomS,
splendid patterns and perfect fitting
shirts. Nothing smaller tnan Is IL.
Regular G5c value.
Inventory price ................3 30c
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
NOVELTIES IN SPRING HATS.

So far as can be judged at present, the
spring indications are for quiet, rather
neutral tints for round hats, toques and
bonnets of fancy straw, chip Dunstable
and Milan braids, leaving the milliner
plenty of scope to use the brilliant trim
mings of shaded flowers, velvet foliage,
nets, feathers, handsome ribbons and
dainty laces, which are already adjoining
the windows and shelves of all the large
importing houses.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
WEDNESDAY.

Breakfast. -Bananas. Whole Wheat
Biscuit Goldfish Balls Wafi1es, Maple
Syrup. Coffee.
Luncheon.-Sc Eggs. Rice
Cakes. Prunes. Mixed Cakes. Tea.
Dinner.-Vegetable Soup. Broiled
Canned Salmon Steaks Cold Sliced
Mutton Potatoes. White Onions. Crack
ers. Olives. Cheese. Homemade Apple
Pie Coffee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
THE POPULATION OF
Worcester

is about 100000, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some affection
OF the throat and lungs, as those com
plants are, according to statistics, more
numerous than others. We would advise
all not to neglect the opportunity to call
on their druggist and get a bottle Of
Price % and SOC, Trial size free Sold by
all druggists.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
Agents Wanted.

WANTED = Agents to sell Murat Hal
stead's great Cuba book-al about Cuba,
one buys it; one agent sold 81 in one day;
another made $500 in one hour; 600
pages, magnificent illustrations, photo
the most liberal terms, freight paid, 20
days credit; outfit free. Send two
cent stamps to pay postage. The Bible
House, 324 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED-We want good, re-
stock; no experience necessary; liberal
salary or commission; active men can
secure permanent employment at good
pay. Address w. D. Chase & Co., Ge-
neva, N. Y.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
7I1IE F5l1I c!
N9g
rANCY DRESS nRnsEs )

a pretty idea for fancy dress would
be an impersonation of roses. carried
out with a white satin skirt, festooned
with deep yellow roses and brown foliage
the bodice having a foundation of satin,
over which gold braid should be inter
laced and trimmed with roses to cores
pond with those ON the skirt Another
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16

While no physician or pharmacist can
conscientiously warrant a cure, tho ]. c..
Aver Co. guarantees the purity, strength
parilla It was the only blood purifier ad-
mitted at the great worlds fair in Chicago,
1893
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
LIrrI.E RoY.s SUN

For the small boy who has been pro-
NOTED from kits, or dresses, the short
knickerbockers worn with blouse or
shirt waist is the accepted costume. For
outdoor wear an open jacket with revers
is worn with the blouse.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
Teachers and Schools.

H. H. DISCO, Leicester. teacher of Violin
and Soloist, will receive pupils from the
surrounding towns at his residence,
Main St, below the bank building, daily
Worcester. Also leader of Bisco's orches.
ira. which Is open for enCae anents
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16

The assertion that some day man viii be
q hairless animal is scorned by scientists.
Already Halls Hair Remover is accom-
plishing wonders in averting badness.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
"a CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money c" 50 cent bottle of
Greene's Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant a
Is cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no
pay.
Albert w. Andrews.
o. j. Carroll G. Co.
Frank G. Rourke & Co.
IT. n. Fales, Holden.
Albert e. Booth. Leicester.
D. H. Gregory & Co., Princeton.
H. ]. Wizard East Brookfeld.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16

Women. from their sedentary habits, are
often subject to headache and constipa-
ticn. These are quickly removed by Car
ter's Little Liver Pals.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
TO KEEP SILVER FROM TARNIsH-
INC

Silver articles tarnish often from I'M
suspected causes. A collection of silver
hatpins, brooches, and a belt buckle or
two suddenly grew almost coal black,
although kept in a drawer where they
had been for months without losing
their brightness. The hange was so sud
den and marked that the owner of the
articles was interested to discover what
had produced it, and finally rightfully
traced it to her carelessness in throwing
into the drawer a pair of new rubber
dress shields. The shields were removed,
the silver things polished, and no fur
Their trouble was experienced. Silver
smiths will tell you that care is to be
exercised even in the choice of tissue
paper used to wrap up silyerware There
is a special kind, which amy reliable
dealer will advise you about, that is en-
tirely free from any chemical treatment
which can effect the silver.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
Help Wanted = Female.

WANTED-Co private family of 8; girl
that understands children some, second
work place in the city, wages So. so per
week; good girl, general work, wages
$4 per week. Standard Employment, IA
Maple st. Telephone liza.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16

WANTED-A first-class assistan. in
dentists office. DR.. A. A. Rowland. L
Pleasant st. O,Apr.'
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-A No. pattern maker, one
familiar with heavy work. Apply to
American WheeIock Engine Co., %
Southgate st.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
Board and Rooms.

WANTED-By two American ladies', four
rooms for light housekeeping, or would
rent part of fat with desirable party
Address H. 3S6 SnY. -.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
To Let Flats and Houses.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: 2h cents per line each insertion
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16

Competent general girls, kitch-
en- girls, experienced table girls, house,
keeper, all-round cook, 81 cook for in
stitution, green girls. Mrs. Jones, 40
Main St. room II.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16

FOR SALE-Rea1 estate Of every descrip-
ton situated in all parts OF the city.
Farrar and Gates, 5ts Man St
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16

WANTED Housekeeper for wdower with
children. Mrs. Jones, 40 Main ST.,
room H.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
For Sale and Business Chances,

FOR Sale and BUSINESS Inances'
FOR SALE-Restaurant. near post office.
II Main st. Call quick. H. c.. Fisher,
$40 Main st.
BROWN LEGHORN EGGS for setting for
sale. G.. Jenkins, Shrewsbury. Mass
FOR sALE-My dairy Of milk Cyrus A..
Lowell, Mountain ST., near City Farm.
SMALL GROCERY. bakery tobacco and
cigar store cheap; sickness cause of sell
ing. Address c.. Spy Office
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16

idea would be to have the white satin
skirt festooned across with roses of all
shades or any one color preferred, such
as pink or red with green foliage, the
bodice being interlaced with a green
satin ribbon to give the basket effect;
then pink silk or satin skirt would
look well with roses shading from pale
pink to deep green, and the bodice be of
plated gold or silver braid, or of green
velvet or satin ribbon. Silk stockings
and shoes to match dress. white, cream,
or pink gloves.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
situatIons Wanred Male.

SITUATION WANTED by steady, reaia-
Bile young Swede man on gentieman's
place; is a good gardener, can take
care of horses and do some driving; best
OF city references. Address Eric Kali
strand, Sd floor, q Orchard st oan16
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
For Sale, Real Estate.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: 21k cents per line each insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-16
DA!I. n T.N.G !,

PROF. V. ]. FoRTIER's ACADEMY,
AS Main st. Open 10 a. m. to II p. m.
Glasses Wednesday and Friday, 8 D. m.
Children's class Saturday. 2.3o p. m.
Waltz guaranteed in two private lessons.
Private lessons any hour.