davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four years with female trcu-
bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham
of her complete recovery. Read her
letter:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I wish you to
publish what Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

sHERIFF'S SALE Commonwealth Of
MASSACHUSETTS,. Worcester, IS. Brook
| field, November 18th, A. d. 1S98-Notice is
| hereby given that | viii sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, on FRI
| DAY, the TWENTY FIFTH (25th) day
| of NOVEMBER, A. d. 1898, at o'clock in
the afternoon, on the premises of the Par
menter Manufacturing Company at
Brooktield in the village OF East Brook
| field, in said county, the following arti-
cles of personal property, attached by me
on writ in favor of John J Pew, and
against the Parmenter Manufacturing
Company, to wit: One Upright Engine,
one Rotary Pump, one Pulsometer Pump,
one Hosting Engine, fixtures and attach
ments, one Derrick, one Stationary En-
gine, Boiler Pumps, Shafting and con-
nections five Dumping Cars four Brick
Machines. three Sanding Machines about
100 tons of Coal screenings, about three
carloads Bituminous Coal, small stock
| Groceries, Office Furniture, Safe, Desks,
etc. Machinery of all kinds, consisting
of Lathes, Drills, quantity of small Tools.
| Steam Pump and Boiler, two Traverse
Runner Sleds, eight Two-wheeled Carts,
two Four-wheeled Tip Wagons, two Four
wheeled Lumber Wagons Iron Chains
etc Said personal property being sold
| pursuant to chapter 161 of the public
lstatutes. Terms cash.
| WARREN u. TARBELL, Deputy Sheriff
Nl9. .2i. %. % q 25
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19
AUCTIONS.
By J. G. FOLSOM, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE.
Saturday, Nov. 10th,
SALBSROOM, $50 MAIN STREET,

Commencing at 2 o'clock,
Comprising the following goods:
NICE PARLOR SUITS,
Morris Chairs, Couches, 1 Corduroy
Bed Lounge, Fancy Oak and Reed Chairs
large French Plate Mirrors,
EXTENSION TABLES
AND SIDEBOARDS,
Dining Chairs, Hall Stands, Bookcases.
Parlor Desks Oak and Cherry Parlor Ta-
bles,
2 OAK CHAMBER SUITS
/ Ash Set / Oak Wardrobe, 2 Oak Chif-
foniers 4 Brass-trimmed Iron Bedsteads.
Hair. Cotton and Fibre Mattresses, Woven
Wire and Book Springs,
TAPESTRY AND WOODEN CARPETS.
Oilcloth Carpeting, Straw Mating, Lace
and Opaque Curtains.
RANGES AND PARLOR STOVES.
! large Range with water front, Oil Cook
ing Stoves and Heaters, ] Gas Heating
Stove, lot OF new Kitchen Ware
j.. G. FOLSOM Auctioneer.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

Alonzo W. Bixby's body arrived in
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19

Capt p. l.. Rider viii go to Cuba fully
prepared to answer all questions that
may arise. He is securing a complete
record of every dead soldier boys SER
vice and a request from the city of Wor-
cester to bring home the body signed
by the soldiers parents or nearest liy-
ing relative AS soon as all documents
are signed, Capt. Rider win inform the
government as to the exact number OF
caskets the expedition will require. The
expedition win be prepared to leave
Worcester "a hours after the govern
ment notifies them what vessel has
been placed at their disposal.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-19
THE EMMETs' TOUR.
The Boys May Be Mustered Out Here
Other Military Notes.


The Emmett Guards are waiting anx-
iously for a ray of sunshine to pene-
trate the gloom at the armory. Yester-
day was a sleepy day, and the soldiers
long for their tour of duty to come to
an end The news that Company K Of
Clinton had received orders to muster
out at their home armory was very
welcome news If the Clinton company
is mustered out at home, the other
companies will not be called to Boston.
Captain Moynihan expects to receive
orders from headquarters today
Eighty-two men and three officers
reported for duty yesterday. Tomorrow
morning the company will attend divine
service at st. Stephens church. Rev.
L. F. McGillicuddy will preach a spec
tally prepared sermon.
Twelve or fifteen members of the
Emmets have signified their intention
of enlisting in the regular army. They
wish to continue in the service OF Uncle
Sam.
lieutenant Mccain was officer Of the
day yesterday. The following men were
on guard: Corporal It. O'Iearn, and
Privates Allen, Bennett and Brophy.
The last of the recruits reported for
duty yesterday. Sewers Of the recruits
have been on the sic T~N it for weeks,
but all of them are now " ell and strong
again. Peter f. Sullivan of the Ninth
regiment band was guest at dinner
yesterday.
The Emmets have only eight days
more of duty at the armory.
Capt p. l.. Rider viii go to Cuba fully
nranarpd 10 answer all questions that
The record-union., 1898-04-25

iMPORIERS AND WHOLESALE DEAF
ers in Fine Whiskics, BraEdies and Cham
payne.
The record-union., 1898-04-25

mar batteries. Alarm was spread in
Havana at the beginning of this work
by the display of a signal on Moro
reading "HarbOr closed" Every one
thought at once that the American fleet
was at hand. but the signal was only
for the protection of the pipe-layers.
There are hourly drills in all the hat
teries, but there is no more firing of
guns and target practice on account of
Lack of ammunition. General BIanco
deems it wise to save all his proiectiles
and powder for the day of actual need.
He is reported to be short of ammuni-
ton already.
With the single exception Of sand pro-
lection the defenses of Havana have
not been materially strengthened thus
far, although long lines of work are
under way.
Army ratiOns, however, and coal are
pouring into Havana. On April 10Th the
steamship Reina Maria Christina
brought as a gift from the Spanfards in
Mexico 6,343 sacks of corn meal. beans
rice and coffee.
On the same day there was a manic
over the tremendous drop in silver
Even before that 81 - in gold brouobt
81 in silver and about $14 in paner
money. Really no business is being
done, as all the men are either drilling
or counting their losses
On April 20th there were over 81 O00
tons of coal on the wharves besides tho
cargoes of three big vessels which were
dischargins. Four other vessels with
coal are on their way to Havana
KINGSTON Gamaica). April o3
The steamer El Yaru arrived at Port
Royal tonight with twentv-saven
refugees from Santiago de Cuba and
Guantanamo on board She raporte
that Santiago de Cuba and the neigh
boring cities are in a ferment on oc-
count of the war and that all Cnbap
men capable Of bearing arms are Ieav-
ing for the il surgent camp.
The record-union., 1898-04-25
Widest EXCITEMENT.
PEOPLE OF HAVANA ARE Ex-
PECTING BOMBARDMENT.
They Are Making the Best Prepar-
ations in Their Power for
Defense.

ON BOARD THE TRITON (ffteen
miles north Of Mariel, Cuba), April %.
aybreak.-Havana is making tar
dy, frenzied effort to prepare for war
with the United States.
When the World" correspondent left
there last night, running the gantlet
of the city guards, the regular troops
massed outside the city and the scout
ing guerrillas. the whole city of Hava-
ma was in state of the widest excite
ment. Ten ships of the United States
navy were off Havana at sunset. The
people expected the bombardment to
begin this Saturday. morning.
The widest reports were circulated
in Havana and were credited. 1t was
believed that the whole United States
army was on its way in transports
from gulf ports.
In Havana men are at work day and
night adding to the Notifications. The
oid-time brass cannon which saw SER
vice many years ago, are being put in
place to help out the sea batteries
They would not be dangerous, as
matter of fact. even if Secretary Long
should allow Rear Admiral Sampson to
do his fighting at 500 yards instead of
5000 as Sampson wished.
But no extra armament Of modern
style and weight has been added to the
Notifications. The Spaniards have not
the guns.
The rumor that four new twelye-inch
Krupp guns had been mounted to the
east of MORO is without foundation.
The truth is the guns are on their way
and the mounts for them are rapidly
nearing completion, and if the attack
upon Havana is delayed much longer
the Cojimar batteries will really be
formidable.
\ pontoon bridge has been built
across Chorrera inlet in the western
suburbs of Havana for the transpor-
tation of sand for the embankments of
the two Vedido and Santa Clara bat
teries. This work is not completed, and
as it now stands one twelve-inch shell
might disable the two big Santa Clara
guns if it struck the still bare masonry.
A tWo-inch water pipe is being laid
under the neck of Havana harbor to
supply the Moro, Cabanas and Coji-
The record-union., 1898-04-25

EBNER BROS. COMPANY
110-11S * Street. Front and Saccnd
sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND yyrtr0r
dealers IN Wines and Liquors. Tel {,;4
HUGH CASEY In Importer pc +, s,o and Whole
mestlc vines and Liquors. Proprietor Of
Eagle Soda Works, rs X street. Sarr9-
mento. 49, e1@'CA d
The record-union., 1898-04-25
I Thermometers, l0C.
Whisk BrOOn1S.

pairing and serving tools necessary;
tackles are placed and ammunition hook
ed on ready for hoisting, and. where the
protection is such. certain definite
amounts are kept close at hand, notab-
ly for the service of the rapid-fire and
machine pieces. All ammunition hoists
are attended to and turret systems and
mounts, whether hydraulic. pneumatic,
steam or electric, vigorously tested Gun
and division tubs are filled with water
for the sponges, and drinking water is
supplied to every gun, in every maga-
zine and in the fighting tops. Range
finders and indicator dials are con-
nected up. torpedoes are loaded in the
tubes, cots and chairs are rugged for
lowering the wounded and the sick hay
and temporary hospitals are made
ready. The men are sent, half-strip-
ped, to the guns, the order to commence
firing rings out and then, to quote a
celebrated General, Hell breaks loose"
A Naval Officer in New York Herald,
The record-union., 1898-04-25
New Bustles.

You cannot pick Up a fashion
paper nowadays without reading
that bustles are again an important
addition to Women's dress. We
are showing large line OF bustles
noW-all good ones. Some OF
them:
New Small Satin Covered Bus
ties, with curled hair filling and
neat ribbon ruffle on edge. Blue,
black, red, cream and pink. Price,
soc.
Woven Wire Bustles, medium
size and light weight, 25c.
Black or Light Colored Sateen
Bustles, hair filled and lace trim
med, 25c.
Bustle and Hip Pad combined,
III dark drab or white, soc.
The record-union., 1898-04-25
United States Flags.

Have you a flag ready to dis
play when the news of victory
reaches us? No better time to
supply such want than now.
United States flags made Of wool
bunting, With sewed stars and re-
inforced corners, 6 feet long,
s. IS; 8 feet long, s. 40; 10 feet
long, 81 90; II feet long, S. Is,
and IS feet long, So 50.
The record-union., 1898-04-25
II bound for Klondike,
read this.

San Francisco Cal, Apr, 23, 1898
Messrs. Wenstock Lubin & Co., Sacramento, Ca.:
Dear Srs-We have arrived here and alter looking
around and examining goods and prices we are more pleas
ed than that bought outfit at your mouse ana we
honestly advise any Outng for the North TO stop t
Sacramento and see for themselves.
Consisting OF F. A. Bray, r. G Mckenzie, W. I. Dur
yea c. c. Brill, w. B. Rdgeway, ]. n Duryea
The above is a copy of a letter which have Just re-
ceived from Messrs Bray Bros. Co.. party gong to the
Kondke Such recogntions very gratifying especially
when know that have served the party the very best
advantage We know that these gentlemen will be equipped
for the trip well could possibly be done and we be
leye that party of men has entered the Kondlke
with better outfit We have received many similar
nlunications
To anyone who desires TO be posted Alaska outfits
shall be glad mail price lists and information,
quest.
The record-union., 1898-04-25
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN & WISSENAN,

$50 * street ana 1IOS-I1IO Third
Street, Sacramento, Cal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
SWEDESB0RU.

! Mrs. DR.. John P. Cheesman, of Elmer
spent part of last week with her parents
! w. II. Hannold and wife.
Harry McIntire, of PhIIa.. spent New
Years Day with his cousins, Misses Laura
and Name Weatherby.
Miss Marian BousIog of Peru, Ind, who
has been spending the Christmas holidays
here has returned to school near Boston.
Miss Sarah Lapton, Of Woodstown, is the
guest of Mrs. w. 81. Mccullough.
Mrs. Jeremiah Adams has been visiting
her son John B. Adams, in Phila.
Mr.. Michael Costello, will retire from
farming and become resident Of South
South Swedesboro for the present.
Engineer Parker has purchased hand
some Shaw piano.
Mrs. ]. @. Dubois has purchased of John
Kenny, salesman for the Blasius Piano Co.
one of their finest instruments. It was re-
ceived on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. S. Russell Parker and Miss Emma
ried at Clarksboro By the Rev. J. II.
O'Brien, on Wednesday evening of last
week. Congratulations.
A series of extra services will begin in
the M. E. church on Wednesday evening
and continue some time.
The Swedesboro circle of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E.
church held an interesting meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Joseph R. Moore, on
Monday evening.
Miss Ella R Costello, daughter of John
Coofnlfn ~ Mnll ;no taI -;
day Of last week. Her funeral took place
on Monday at st. Josephs church here, and
interment was made in the cemetery adj
Joining.
The friends of Miss Reba Moore will be
glad to know that she is able to be out,
after her serious illness
Swedesboro Ledge No. %, A. o. u. w.
held public installation of officers on
Tuesday evening, and the delights of the
occasion were shared by the families of the
members and the invited guests. Grand
Master Workman II. s. Rutherford, of
Cape May, Grand Recorder, ]. H. Lippin-
colt and Grand Receiver Goldsen Test, of
Camden, and Grand Overseer, w. Fl. Nc
Cullough, of Swedesboro, were present.
The grand officers all made good speeches
in the interest of the order, and Mr.. Wend-
ling of Camden gave some fine Rotations
Excellent music added to the evenings en-
joyment, which closed with banquet; and
here every one present was invited to take
part, and sociability reigned 1t is safe to
say that all the invited guests lett the
banquet hall thoroughly believing in the
Workmen.
Mrs VIM H. Harnold fell down the eel
lar stairs last Friday. She was badly
bruised but no bones were broken. She
will be some time in recovering from its
effects.
The cold weather of the last few days
has furnished our young people with ex-
cellent skating which they are enjoying
after the fashion OF the young.
We understand that Mr.. Thomas Hewes
will give up country life, at least for the
present, and will move into town, occupy
ing the rectory of Trinity Episcopal
church during the coming year. Mr.. NJ .
E. Manning, the present occupant, will re-
move his residence and business to Mrs
Jennie Garrison's house on Main strest.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
HURFFvILLE.

Miss Lilly E. Cant returned to the Nor
NAL school on Monday afterspending nearly
two weeks at home Ga Wednesday niaht
Cant gave her surprise party. aud had a
grand good time.
The carpenters are repairing the damage
done to Richard Evan, Jr.'s. home by the
fire.
Miss Nettie Clark returned on Monday
to her school duties, after spending very
pleasant week in the city.
Herbert Grier left on Monday tocontinu'
his studies at the Normal.
T. G. Bee is back among as looking mucl
improved, and is to be congratulated upon
the success of the surgical operation tt
which he submitted.
We are all sorry our quiet friend, Davit
Ralston, is in such poor health.
CA. Shaw received New Years pres
ent from his wife which is bound to b.
heard from-it's boy.
Mrs. Johnston, formerly of Clarksboro, i
stopping at George 7. Mancbester's.
Mrs. Phillips and her daughter Lizzie
spent New Years Day in Camden. DR.
Phillips could not take the day off from hi
practice.
The Rev. D B. Harris, Presiding Eide
of Camden District, will preach in Betbe
NJ. E. church next Sunday morning Thu
quarterly lovefeast will be held at 8 80 a
M, Sunday.
Davenport and Porche's filled their ic
houses on Monday with fine ice. Other
are doing the same.
Mrs. Hannah Hurff has been visitiD.
Mrs. DIR. George W. Bailey in Phila.
Mrs. c. B. Kindle aud family, of Vine
land, are visiting friends here.
| The Misses Lorin, of Grenlock, have bee
visiting at J. G. Turner'S.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
WILLIAMsTOWN.

William Moore, of this place, who i
! known as Barbern Moore, was strickel
/ with paralysis one day last week. He
about IA years Of age, and has resided il
1 WilliamstoWn many years.
Bodines glass factories resumed opera
tion on Monday, the Sd
Lillian and Anna Pedrick have returned
to their home after ten days visit a
Frankfort. Philadelphia.
Samuel BurdsalI is laid up for the pres
emit with large carbunkle on the hip.
c. Oscar Davis, the Central meat marke
butcher, was married New Years night Il
Anna McNeal, of this place. We wisf
them long and prosperous life.
George Evans, who resides near here, il
very i'll at this writing.
The German who resides on the William
Heartman farm, bought the John v. SHARP
grist mill house aud moved it over neal
JanVier one day last week.
The widow of ex-Judge, and Senator
John F. Bodine, died very suddenly at heI
home here on Sunday, about p. M, In
the 18th year of her age, of heart disease
and was buried on Wednesday the 9Th
inst, at 1880 a. m. The glass factories
suspended work for the day.
Mr.. Knise'l is building quite large ad,
dition to his house, on what is known az
the Thomas Albertson farm.
The new barber, John Mathews, lost his
pocket book sometime between Saturday
night and Sunday night last. He says il
had between $40 and $40 in it.
Good Will Lodge Of Odd Fellows had a
public installation of officers on Wednes-
day night of this week, the 9th inst, at the
Odd Fellows Lodge room, and in connec-
ton good social time and refreshments in
abundance.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
CLARKsBORo

/ Mrs. Edward Hurff and two Hons, Of
Mickleton, returned home on Wednesday
from visit with relatives in Bridgeport
Connecticut.
Miss Lydia Grandfeld spent the holt
days here with her parents.
Our schools reopene6 on Monday after
the weeks holiday.
Joseph Ourn and sister, Miss Low, spent
part OF the holidays with friends in Vine
land
John G. Heritage and VIM. Dawson Of
Micklet0n, filled their ice houses last week
with ice four and FIVE inches thick.
Several school teachers spent the holt
days with friends in MickletOn.
Miss Pauline G. Marquardt spent New
Years day visiting in Phila.
Miss Maggie Banker has returned home
after having spent some time in Phila.
visiting relatives and friends.
The regular meeting of the W. c. I. u,
will be held in the M. E. church next
Friday afternoon at the usual hour As
the last two meetings have been so taken
up with the business of the Union, the
omitted parts of the program will consti-
tute the program for tomorrow afternoon.
The annual Getting of the Upper Green
witch Library Association. was held on the
afternoon of New Years day, in the hall at
Mickleton. After the transaction OF the
business of the Association, the chairman,
VIM. II. Borden. introduced Geo. L. Maris,
principal of the George school, Bucks Co.
Pa Mr. Maris gave au address on The
Library a Factor in Education" He ear
nestly advised the development of the in
tellect, especially by the young as youth
is the time to gather impressions. If the
faculties are not cultivated then, there
comes time when it cannot be done.
He stated that almost so per cent. of the
books used are works of fiction, while 5
per cent. should be sufficient for anyone. as
in these times there are histories and BIZ
ographies written in style to interest even
the youngest. Mr. Maris also advised the
forming of a Woman's club, as women's
work is not as educating as mems Excep-
tons were made to this last statement,
though not detracting from the thoughts
of the speaker. AS women are naturally
the caretakers and instructors of the young,
it is important that they be well informed
on subjects tending to elevate character.
Mr.. Jos. T. Sickler is on the sick list.
Mrs. L Henry and children are spend
ing the week with relatives in Paulsboro.
Mr.. Clarence Riggs and family returned
homs on Tuesday after a pleasant visit
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles Wright is the guest of j. R.
Sickler.
A number of young men from our town
anan0 their evenings nm the nnnd ah Mul-
lica Hill, where the skating is excellent.
Mrs. Pidgeon is visiting her daughter in
Camden.
Mrs. Harvey is spending the Winter with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
GLASSBORO.

Lemuel Peterson will remove to Swedes-
boro, and the Paulin farm will be to let.
The trial of Shute VS.. Steelman is set
down for Jan 10, at 10 o'clock a. m. before
Justice Paulin.
The degree team of the ST. O. U. A. NJ,
is in good shape and will initiate candi-
dates during February.
Ex-Justice and Undertaken Chas. B. Wolf
who nearly reached the four score mark
was one of our oldest citizens. He passed
from life on Sunday night last at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John Candy. Mr.
Wolf was universally respected by all who
knew him and the community will lose
good citizen. May he forever rest in peace.
John Wilmot is gradually sinking with
bronchial affection.
Factory No. 2, at the Whitney Glass
Works, will resume operations this week.
Harry Buzby who suffered so long from
typhoid fever, is following his usual Yoca-
ton.
A great many of our townsmen are
raising cold weather whiskers.
David and J. Ellis Paulin attended the
funeral of their uncle, David Paulin, of
ullta., az w VuuStOWu Ou uuISudy idSts
Pierce & Sons, Evan, N. j., slaughtered
large pen of hogs for Simon Duffield on
Monday Of this week.
Israel Sender killed his porkers on Mon
day last and the table was loaded down at
dinner with good things for the inner man,
which Mrs. s. can prepare.
Revival services have commenced in the
M r. church under the direction of the
pastor, 7. S. Hammond
Policeman Munyan has killed his pen of
hogs, and is now ready to purchase more
shoats for next year.
E. S. Leap has new breed of hogs
called White as Snow y. They are beau
ties and some are for sale.
Senator Stranger is filling his ice house
with and 6 inch ice.
The gramophone entertainment given at
the NJ P church on Saturday evening last
last by the Mite Society was great success.
Thos Turner and wife, of Jacksonville,
attended the hog killing of Lemuel Peter
con on Monday of this week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-01-06
TURNERvILLE.

Mrs. George Burke is quite i'll at this
writing.
I" jerry Wheeler and family moved to
Cross Keys on Monday, where he will go to
farming.
Miss Mary Huff spent Christmas week
at home.
The Dime Social will be held on Thurs
day evening.
Rev. I. Fitzgeorge will begin revival
meetings in the NJ E church on Monday
January 10
Skating is all the rage.
The pupils OF our public school who
have received one hundred in department
for the month ending in Friday. December
31st, are: Anna Spain. Lizzie Spain. Leon
Carter, Dora Sharp, George Kindle, Theo
Jennings, Addie Sharp, Sallie Gaunt, Hattie
Kindle, Beatrice Ware, Ella Jennings
Lummis Turner, Frank Will inns, Herbert
Williams, Leslie Gaunt, James Walker
Willie Kinkade, Cooper Kinkade. Martha
Kinkade, Lizzie Nicholson May Nicholson
Anna Burke, LIZZIE Burke, Flora Scott
Mabel and Bertha Watson, Maggie and
SaiIie Powell, Lizzie Body, Blanch
Wheeler, Jessie Myers, Anna Scott, Elsie
Stemant.
Mysterious whispering trips to town.