davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHT-'
SETS Worcester, SIS. Probate Court
70 the heirs at law. next Of kin and all
Emily H. c. Rowe, late Of WestboTourS,
In said county, deceased
whereas, certain instrument purport-
ing TO be the last will and testament OF
said deceased has been presented Ia said
court for probate by John H Rohipson
VINO prays that letters testamentary NAV
be issued to him, the executor therein.
You are hereby cited to appear at a.
probate court to be held at Worcester. in
SAD county of Worcester ON the -FIE
I,eit1 I,EiENT1 day of MARCH. A b. 1893 at 4
. CLOCK IN the forenoon, to show cause IL
any you have, why the same shoufdS not
And said petitioner is hereby directed 10
give pubic notice thereof by PUBLISHING
siiis eitatlon once in each week. for three
successlVe weeks, in the Worcester Daily
2py, a newspaper published in Worcester
baso sias .dst puolication to be one day atglea&t
reI9 neI9re sald court and by mailing, post
TO all known persons interested in the 80
tate, seven days at least before said co,,rt
!, ltnessS-WILL1AM T. FORBES, ESQ.
sSagS No aEoi OF said court this second day, Of
hundred and ninety-eight
A., GEORGE H. HARLOW, Register
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tie
subscriber has been duly appointed ad
late of Worcester, in the county If W.,
cesteri deceased. intestate, and has +aksn
upon himself that trust by giving bond ~
mands rrre isW nor n1rects. Al persons having de-
are required to exhibit the same ana sii
persons indebted to said estate are cs ilSd
upon to make payment to 0''ieN
voroos. JOHN A. CREAMER. Admr.
Mar. 3,7,14
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03

and Huot, and Councilmen Back,
James Hunt and Lundborg, with
George F. Brooks Of the school com
mittee, viewed proposed school house
sites, Wednesday afternoon, at Lake
View, Greendale, New Worcester and
Belmont hill.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
METHODIST SOCIAL uNIoN

The program for the Methodist Social
Union. which meets at Laurel Street
Church. Monday evening, March IA, in
cludes :. banquet and an address by
Dean Alfred A. Wright of Boston. on
Misunderstood scriptures
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
scoTcH TAIR ANp socIAI-

Thistle Lodge. Ladies' Auxiliary to
Clan Scott, VIII hold fair in Horticul-
tural Hall this afternoon and evening,
one Of the features being the Sttend-
ance Of lads and lassies in Highland
costume
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
LOCAL NoTEs,

ANNUAL WASHINGTON TOUR.
April 1st, all rail, 90 covers every ex-
pense. J +. Healy, 1896 Main St sac
Drop into Paul Henry's and warm up
With a hot Carstairs rye.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03

Respectfully submitted,
Amos Atkinson, Treasurer.

I
After the reading of the reports the
association voted to comply with the
requirements of the law as referred to
in the presidents address, and the mon
ey will be divided The association
must at all times have two death bene-
fits intact in the treasury.
The election of officers was next in
order, and resulted in the choice of Pa
trolman Edward c, Fitzpatrick for pres
ident The other officers are: Vice
president, Patrolman Herbert w. Mer-
rill; clerk, Inspector Patrick O'Dsy;
treasurer, Deputy Chief Amos Atkinson;
board of directors, Patrolmen David j.
Whalen, Henry B. Mecorney, Fred W.
Ames John B. Mccarthy and John
OConnor
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
PhoToCRAPtlER.
daOrtcster aailp Spp.

Subscribers who fail 10 receive their
papers regularly viii confer favor by
Immediately making complaint Mt this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
LADDERS.

We carry the largest assortment Of
step ladders, from 3 to ID IT., and extern
in the CRY. Duncan & Goedell Co, 404
Main st.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
CITY NEWS.
TODAY

=. - - ~ = y. y. = = - -. - :
TODAY.
Weather-Rain or snow.
sun rises. ....6.t6 Days lepgth.ll,2l
Sun sets.....5.S7 Moon SETS. 1886 .
Worcester Theatre Fun Aboard .
the Pacific Mail" s.
Lothrop'S Opera House "Uncle
TOMS Cabin go and s.
Odd Fellows Hall, Pearl Street .
Poverty party, Queen Esther .
Lodge. S.
First JTniversalist Church-Chapin .
Club fair. 4.30 and s.
Horticultural Hall-Lecture by r. .
w. Breed of Clinton, 2.90.
Horticultural Hail - Clan Scott .
Ladies fair and social 2.S0 and .
s.
Piedmont Church-Organ recital, 8.
Grace Church-Cantata. s.
Bay State House-Annual meeting .
Of the Wapiti Club, s.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
THE POLICE RELIEF.
Annual Meeting Shows Association TO be
in Flourishing Condition-PatroIman
Fitzpatrick Elected President.

The annual meeting of the Police Re
lief Association was held "wednesday af-
ternoon in the central district court
room. The annual reports of President
Thomas McMurray and Treasurer Amos
Atkinson were read and placed on file.
That Of the president was as follows:
To the Officers and Members of the
Worcester Police Relief Association:
herewith submit for your consideration
my report as president of your associa-
ton for the past year: Membership
March l, 1897, 1874; admitted during the
year, 3; present membership, 127.
No deaths have occurred in our ranks
during the year, but the amount of
sick benefits paid are almost double
that of last year. In connection with
this matter, | would state that in COM
pliance with requirement of law
CHAP. 36, sec. 8, '9D the moneys are be-
ing divided into three funds-death dis
ability and expense. This matter has
correspondence with and visits to the
insurance commissioners Office at Bos-
ton, all of which this arrangement with
do away with
The net receipts of our ball fell little
short of the previous years, yet it was
the same social success, and a gratify-
ing sum was added to the treasury. A
new duck covering was procured for
the west anteroom. which will probably
be good for 10 years. The thanks of the
association are due and should be ten
dered to the firms who so kindly loaned
us furniture and decorations for the re-
ception ROOM as well as those who do
mated cigars for the smoking room.
There are but few suggestions that
might be made which would be of pres
ent benefit to our organization / would
recommend that steps be taken toward
the formation of union of
police relief associations through
out the state. There are some
questions now and others will arise
which will make such an organization
beneficial not only to the relief associa-
tions, but to the police department of
every city in the commonwealth,
In closing | wish to thank you all for
the unfailing courtesy which has been
accorded me during my entire admins
tration of this office, and particularly
to the board of directors, who have by
their cool, unbiased actions aided me in
the past two years. Respectfully sub
mitted, Thomas McMurray
Pres. w. P. r. A.
The report of Treasurer Atkinson
showed the net earnings of the year to
amount to $290S. This amount, added to
the treasury, places the fund close to
SIS, 900. The full report of the treasurer
was as follows:
To the Officers and Members of the Wor-
cester Police Relief Association:
Gentlemen - Your treasurer woo Id re-
spectfully submit the following report OF
money received and paid out FOR the year
ending March 2, 1898:
4i,a
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
G-@a-Sas-A-~--,-r,A----Ss-.
~. :|s ZzhzNzzz-- -, !: ~ &

SuH the people, because they are tired
of bitter doses, with the pain and gripping
that usually follows. Carriers Little Liver
Pills. One plll q dose.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
Ayers
SaPSapaPIIId

"For nine yeas suffered from stomach
trouble tried the aid of the best doctors
of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and spent
large sums of money, all in vain. One day.
while waiting train in Bellaire, O., !
picked up paper with notice of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. got one bottle to try it. 1t
did me so much good that ! purchased five
more bottles. took four of them and
gained in flesh, my appetite improved, and
now can eat anything My stomach is all
right. thanks to the use Of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla CALVIN NJ. STEVENS, Uniontown, ga.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
Stomach
Trouble

Stomach trouble is the common
name applied to a arrangement of
the system which is keenly felt but
vaguely understood. 1t may mean
inability to retain food or to digest
it. 1t may mean nausea, pain after
eating, fullness, inordinate craving
for food, or entire lack of appetite.
Whatever it means, there's trouble,
and it's with the stomach. If you
have stomach trouble, you will be
interested in this letter from a
man who had it and was cured by
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
CURIOUS STATISTICS.
What a Healthy Man Consumes In Seven
ty Years of Life.


Taken all in all, healthy man with
q good appetite and moderate thirst con-
sumes in 30 years 961e tons of solid and
liquid foods. If the consumer weighs,
say, $50 pounds, he will eat and drink
during his lifetime 1,2S0 times his own
weight. Transforming all this foodstuff
into mechanical labor, the strength de-
rived would be sufficient to lift 81, 600, =
900 tons one foot fropl the ground or to
raise the Forth bridge at Edinburgh,
which weighs 264, 600, 600 pounds, to a
height of 1885 feet.
Excluding the first 90 years of life
time, the quantity of cigarettes con-
sumed by a regular smoker who smokes
q dozen every day would in 80 years
reach the number Of 219, 900, or a mon
ster rolled cigarette more than 16 feet
in length and about feet thick, beside
which the tallesr man would resemble
a veritable dwarf. a cigar smoker con-
suming six of his favorite brand a day
would during his lifetime smoke a gi-
gantic cigar of more than 6 feet long
and almost 21s feet thick. 1t would
weigh 4,41O pounds and would take
the suction power of a steam engine to
puff it.
As the smoking habit is not necessary
to existence it is easily seen how much
money u smoker wastes in the course of
years. A pipe smoker consumes in his
lifetime q half ton of tobacco. New
York Herald.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
Tho Cave pveIIer as an ArtI,t.

We must remember that there are no
such things as lines III nature. Whether
we use them to represent a human pro-
file, the depth of a shadow, the dark
ness of a cloak or a thundercloud, they
are mere conventional symbols. They
were invented a long time ago by dis
tinguished sportsman who was also a
heaven born amateur artist-the John
Leech of his day-who engraved for us
(from life) the picture of a mammoth
ON one of its own tusks- And we have
accepted them ever since as the cheapest
and simplest way of interpreting in
black and white for the wood engraver
George du Maurier in Harper's Mag
azine
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
Greek and Latin.

NJ. Jules Lemaitre condemned the
study of Greek and Latin the other day
ut the Paris Sorboune. He declared that
the national mind had been formed not
by the literature of the Greeks and Ro-
mans, except in an indirect way, but by
the Scriptures first and afterward by the
great French writers. NJ. Lemaitre
further declared that he regretted hav-
ing studied Greek and Latin - years,
whereas he is ignorant of English. which
is spoken by half the world, and only
knows German in pitiful manner.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
me Music rhat he Founa on

The Music That He Found on a Neektie.
"The other day. said young bach
elor. II received as a gift necktie,
marked across one %. of the white satin
lining Of which found bar of music.
don't read music myself, but 1 took
this to somebody that does. and what
do You think it was: 'Blest be the tie
chat bindsF ! thought that was pretty
sliek, ehs"-New York Sum.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
This One Especially.

From Paris paper we take the fol-
lowing conversation in police court:
The President-It appears from your
record that you have been 81 times pre-
viousiy convicted
The Prisoner (sententiously)-Ma is
not perfect. London Globe
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29

Dwelling in fats is making great
headway in London, especially in the
west end. but many persons are averse
to being known as residents of such
Landlords advertise them as mansions
built IN stories
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
A TRYING NAVAL JOB.
WHAT 1T MEANS TO PUT A WARsHiP
IN COMMISSION.

The Enormous Amount of Work That Must
Be Performed and the Ceremonies That
Are Observed Before the Pennant and
the Stars and Stripes Are Hoisted.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29

The remedial effects Of laughter are
really wonderful Cases have been
known where hearty laugh has ban
sudden effort Of nature.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29

Passenger trains leave q X & P-(xolin,
avenue) depot i've 90 minutes earlier than t5m'
giyen- Trains narAed daily, all other train
daily except sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
A Portrait of Wordsworth.

One of Charles Lamb friends said to
him that he had never seen Wordsworth.
why. you've seen an old horse.
haven't you2" asked Charles Lamb
Yes, suppose so.'
''Then you've seen Wordsworth -
Pail Mall Gazette.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-08-29
THE TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

CHIcAeo, ROCK BLAND q PACIFIC RAIL
" way-Tickets can os purchased or baggage
ch seked 81 r u Twentieth street depot, o.
Q q % cepot, corner Fifth syeuue and Thirty
drss street., Frank q P1umner, Agent
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

Theodore Richard has returned
from Bemidji, where he and his
brother Gilbert have decided to To-
cate in business. They will ..erect a
building at once, putting in a
grocery and dry goods stock, and
later carry complete line OF general
merchandise. Both gentlemen have
for many years been connected with
the firm of Richard Bros, in this
city, and are thoroughly experienced
in business. 'Their large number OF
friends will regret their departure,
but wish them abundant success in
their venture. As noted elsewhere,
Remi Richard will be associated with
Thos. Bailey in the brickmaking
business at Bemit1ji.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

The following from the Duluth
Herald, refers to Rev. G. r. Geer,
formerly OF Little Falls: A genuine
surprise and canned goods party,
like March blizzard, struck the
Grace NJ. p. parsonage last night,
filing the house to its utmost ca
pacity. The evening was a most
enjoyable one, with music and social
chat. which sped the hours away.
After refreshments had been served
and an the guests had departed, an /.
other surprise awaited the pastor
and ~ 81 his wife. Not only did they find
ca canned me- gooas and groceries enough.
f'l'1 for many days, but silver and green
b backs were scattered promisc,u,ously.
in the diningr ON. 81 8.A
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
Tree Seeds for Schools.

The State Forestry as association
offers to send small package OF
box elder seeds to any teacher or
pupil OF any public school of the
state who will send three cents to
pay the postage. The "Tree
Planter" which gives full directions
how to plant them, will be sent for
an additional three cents.
The object of this Offer is to en-
courage the planting OF trees.
Address 81. W. B&RRETT.
Acting Secretary Of Minnesota State
Forestry Association, Browns
Valley, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
The Death Of Mrs. woolsev

The Death Of Mrs. Woolsey.
The Irish Standard, of Minneapolis,
dated March 5tb, contains the fol-
lowing in relation to the death of
the mother of Miss Frances Woolsey
of the Hawthorne school:
lin Jhe death of Mrs. J. N.
Woolsey: which occurred in this city
last Sunday morning, there was
taken from the bereaved family one
of the grandest and noblest of
women. One whose bright, CHEEKY
disposition was always a ray OF
sunshine to those with whom she
came in contact, one noble soul
whose sole mission On earth appeared
to be to bring JOY and happiness to
all who claimed her friendship, and
they were legion.
She leaves a husband and six
children, J. N. Woolsey, D. W.
Woolsey, John E. Woolsey, Chas. A.
Woolsey, Mrs. W. j. Rocke, Misses
Frances and Adelia Woolsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsey were among
the Oldest settlers, coming to St..
Peter in 1858. and locating in Min
neapolis IN 1871. The heartfelt and
sincere sympathy OF a host of friends
is extended to the afflicted family.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
The eCityITicket.

The following IS the city ticket,
with the names il the order that
they xill appear on the. official bal.
lot: .sssz. .sz....= q .s,, 81.
Mayor
G. E. Vasaly, Electors Candidate.
3. A. Lindbergh, s'' ~ .=@... :: ),
City Clerk .1s !: I'LL. -.
Frank p. Hall, Democrat.
". W: Hartmon, Republican.
G. c. Raymond,
Leon Houde, Democrat. .
City Assessor, ~,,>.* Z
John Mcdonald, Democrat.
John w. Close, Republican,
City Constable : :. l.
F.#B. Stuart. Republican.
Alderman-at-large-
E. G: Lane, Republican,:
Aid. First Ward >~
J. Mecusker, Electors Candidate.
Nj. B. Blake, Democrat.
Second Ward
n. II. Elvig, Republican.
H. s. Hill, Electors Candidate.
r. J. Mathleson, Republican.
Aid. Third Ward, 2 years term
C. F. Engstrom, Republican.
+. Simmons, Electors Candidate
c. E. Carlson, Republican.
Aid. ThiId Ward, l year term
F. F. Turner, Republican.
J. A. Olson, Electors Candidate.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

The hardware business of A. 81.
Kendall & Co., OF St. Cloud, has been
purchased by Burgan & Wander
sluis. Mr.. Kendall is we'll known
here. He has not yet determined his
plans for the future.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

The annua! report OF the Mutual Life
Insurance company, of New York, of
which Gerald Massey, OF Little Falls, is
district agent, just issued, shows that
company to have made noteworthy ad-
vances, as usual, in every department of
business. The assets on December 81,
1897, amounted to $253, 786. .437,
showing an increase for the year of
$40, ,O422S9.24. The cash income for
the twelve months aggregated $54, 162,-
6OS.23, and the disbursements for death
claims mutured endowments, dividends
and other accounts to $36. .O6O.99.
The surplus fund from which dividends
are paid now amounts to $35 sos, 1914.
With the growth Of income it will be
observed that a corresponding benefit
is derived by those who hold the COM
pany's contracts. A brief presentation
of the results OF the years business is the
best tribute to the care and sagaclty
shown by the management OF this great
company.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
Plainfeld, Wis., Feb. IL, 1898.
dessrs. Hollen beck &. .Wightman,
Elm Dale, MINI.

GENrLEMEN:
1 desire to testify to the merits of DR..
Booths German Liniment. One bottle
Of the liniment has completely cured me
Of a distressing pain in my chest with
which have been troubled for years.
We use it for colds, pains in the stomach
summer complaint and all other aches
and pains and take pleasure in recon-
mending it's use to all.
Very respectfully yours,
&. W. HUBBELL,
Plainfeld, Wis.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

Bangor, Me-, pays $4s per light
for arc lights; Lewiston, Me-, pays
$55; Peabody, Mass, $62; Bay City,
Mich, $50; Huntington, Ind, $50;
Goshen, Ind, $77; Bloomington, Ill.,,
$51; Fairfield, Ia, so; Aurora, ILL.,,
$685., and Little Falls, 500 per
month. All the first named cities
own their own plants.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
TOWNE IN CALIFORNIA.

Duluth Herald: San Diego was
visited by Mr.. rowne on Feb. 21,
where he spoke to an audience which
filled the opera house. The San
Diegan-San says he gave ''the most
scholarly and altogether satisfactory
discussion on the subject of bimet-
allism that has ever been expounded"
in that city, and adds: "A prom
inent republican, speaking after the
lecture. last night, said: If the
silver men can produce a few such
men as Charles A. Towne, the gold
standard theories are bound to
suffer seriously 'Suffer!' said a
bystander, they are doomed, sir
to death and oblivion When Mr..
Towne returns to San Diego, as is
most earnestly hoped he will at
some early date, there will not be a
building found large enough to con-
tain the crowd"
On Feb. % he spoke at Fresh o,
and the Expositor said: "Charles A.
Towne delivered an eloquent speech,
the first OF the campaign, at the
Barton opera house last evening.
The building was crowded, and the
applause frequent and hearty as
point after point was made with
telling effect by the eloquent cham
pion OF silver. + Though he
spoke for more than two hours, he
held the closest attention Of his au-
dience to the very end. We think it
was the best silver speech we have
ever heard in Fresno, and this
seemed to be the verdict generally.
1t was powerful, an unanswerable
presentation OF the subject. Mr..
Towne vastly enhanced his reputa-
tion by his appearance here. y
There are few speakers who can hold
the intense interest of an audience
for over two hours, as MIR. Towne
did last night.''
On Feb. 26, he visited San Fran
cisco. Introducing a lengthy report
of his speech, the Examiner said:
"The cause of free silver came to a
glorious resurrection in San Fran
cisco last night. The occasion was
the advent OF Charles A. Towne,
former member OF Congress from
Minnesota, to tell the people of
California why he left the republican
party and why he enlisted in the
forces of free silver until that party
shall triumph. At 8 o'clock to the
minute the Democrat Central club,
formerly the Bryan Free Silver club,
commanded by the clubs president,
who is also the captain Of it's drill
corps, Charles A. Holcomb, arrived
in front OF the California hotel. The
escort wore white suits and white
metal caps, carried torches and were
preceded by a band of music. They
had marched from their quarters in
Pythian castle down Market street
and up Kearney street. The pro-
,cession turned above the hotel and
retraced it's line of march, precede d
by coach and four conveying the
orator OF the evening, Charles A.
Towne, W. W. Foote. George W.
Baker, Fl. A. Ingalls,, OF Oakland,
and William P. Lawlor. Following
this was carriage containing Mrs.
Towne, Miss Towne, the speakers
sister; Mrs. Nathan Cole, OF Los
Angeles, and Lieut.. Detchmandy ).
Crowds lined the sidewalks an q
cheered as the procession passed !.
Bonfres on Fifth street at the juno ]
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

Announcement.
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for assessor.
JOHN W. CLOSE.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

The bill appropriating $50, 100000
for the national defense was passed
by congress without a dissenting
vote, signed by the president on
Wednesday, and is now a law.
That's the way Uncle Sam does
things.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

Howard s. Dingman, aged II
years, died at the home OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Ding
man, OF Swan River, early Saturday
morning, Of peritonitis. The fun
eral was held Sunday afternoon
from the NJ. E. church, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
FRIDAY. MAR. II.
Our Circulation.

Printers Ink New York;: The Little
Falls, Minn., H eral d is credited with
the largest circulation accorded to any
paper in Little Falls or in Morrison
county.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
Announcement.

Announcement.
l hereby announce that I am a
candidate for alderman of the LIST
ward, and respectfully soil lit the
support of the voters therein.
NJ. B. BLAKE.
March 3, 1898.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
Announcement.

I am candidate for mayor.
have made no pledge or promise, di
rect or indirect, to any man, con-
cerning office under the city govern
ment. will suppress gambling
elected. ~. CHAs. E. VAsALY.
Candidate for Clerk
l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office OF city clerk,
and respectfully solicit your support.
FRANK E. HALL.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

Supt. A. M. Rowe, OF this city will
read paper on The Work of the
School superintendent at the
meeting OF the Northern Minnesota
Educational at St. Cloud April 6.8.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
Announcement.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of city clerk, and re-
spectfully solicit tine support of
the voters.
G.. C.. RAYMOND.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
The Registration.

: The number of names now on the
polling lists Of the city is 933, 1913
being registered Tuesday. The
figures are as follows:
First ward...................... .......... 344
Second ward, first precinct...... 295
Second ward, second precinct. 154
Third ward 14O
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
Candidate for Clerk.
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a cad
didate for the office of city clerk, and
solicit the support OF voters.
W. w. HARTMON.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
Announcement.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for alderman from the 1st
ward, and ask the support of the
voters.
JEROME MECUsKER.