davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28


COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU-
sTjTTS. Worcester, SIS. Probate Court
TO the heirs at law, next OF kin ana Az
other persons interested in the estafo q
Alfred Holden, late of Worcester In Said
Whereas, a certain instrument purport-'
ing to be the last win and testament. qt
said deceased has been presented 70 Palo
court for probate, by Angela A. Newton,
who prays that letters testamentary may
be issued to her, the executrix therein,
named, without giving surety on her OF
You are hereby cited to appear at a pro-
bate court to be held at Worcester. N
said county of Worcester, on tps
TWELFTH day OF APRIL, A. D., 1888. at
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. i
any you have, why the same snouio NOT Ds
And said petitioner is hereby directed to
this citation once in each week, for three
successive weeks. in the Worcester Daily
Spy, a newspaper published In WorceSteSf
the last publication to be one day at least
before said court, and by mailing, posi-
paid, or delivering a copy OF tnls citarlon
TO all known persons interested IN the e.
tate seven days at least before said court
witness s-WfLLIAM T. FORBES. ESQ,
fudge Of said court, this twenty-hret dey
OF March, in the year one thousand sasnA
q iuiiuies GEORGE or Ell II. H4RLow. Register,
Mar. %. .2S,Ap.4.
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU-
SETTS. Worcester, IS. Probate Court
To the heirs at law, next or KIN ana AL
other persons interested in the estate OF
Eliza E. Hutchins, late Of Worcester. In
said county, deceased:
Whereas, a certain instrument purport-
ing to be the last will and testament Of
said deceased has been presented TO eaid
court for probate by Charles H. Hutchins,
George F. Hutchins and John M. Russell.
who pray that letters testamentary may
be issued to them, tho executors therein
named, without giving surety on their
official bonds:
probate court to be held at Worcester. In
said county OF Worcester, on the TWEEN
TY-NINTH day Of MARCH, A. D. 1898. al
o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause. II
any you have, why the same should not
be granted.
And said petitioners are hereby directed
to give public notice thereof by publishing
this citation once in each week. for three
successive weeks, in the Worcester Daily
Spy a newspaper published In Worcester,
the last publication to be one day at least
before said court. and by mailing. post
paid, or delivering a copy Of this citation
to AL known persons interested in the
estate, sever days at least before said
court.
Witness-WILLIAM T. FORBES, ESQ.
nudge Of said court, this fifteenth day Of
March, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety eight.
GEORGE H. HARLOW, Register.
Mar. 1922
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscribers have been duly appointed ex-
ecutors of the will Of Jane B. Richardson.
cester, deceased, testate, and have taken
upon themselves that trust by giving bond,
as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased
are required to exhibit the same, and all
persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to =
E. HENRY SWAN,
HELEN S. RICHARDSON; Exrs
Worcester March 10, 1885,
Mar 16a,2S
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

Sawyer never sells poor hats, $50 Main.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU-
SETTS. Worcester, SIS. Probate court
No the heirs at law, next of kin and az
other persons Interested In the estate oS
Iauretta M.1 Taylor, late Of Holden. In
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

Whereas, a certain instrument purport-
ing to be the last will and testament Of
said deceased has been presented to said
prays that letters testamentaTy may be
issued to him, the executor therein named,
without giving a surety on his official
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

probate court to be held at Worcester. In
said county of Worcester, on the FIFTH
day of APRIL, A.. D. 1888, at 9 O'Clock In
the forenoon, to show, cause, II any you
have why the same should not be grant
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

COMMONWEALTH OF MASsACIU-
SETTS.-Wo Worcester, ss. Probate court To
the heirs at law, next OF kin and all other
persons Interested In the estate of joel
Buxton, late of Worcester. in said county,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIYEN--That the
subscriber has been duly appointed ad-
ministratrX of the estate Of William r.
Hagerty. late of Worcester, In the county
OF Worcester, deceased, intestate, and has
taken upon herself that trust by giving
bond. as the law directs. All persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased are required to exhibit the samel
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon TO make payment to MAR
C4ARET HAGERTY, Admrx
Worcester. March %, 1893.
mar 26-2S apr
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN-That the
subscriber has been duly appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Emily F,
Stone, late of Worcester, In the county Of
Worcester, ceased, intestate, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving
bond as the law directs. All persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate Of said de-
ceased are required to exhibit the same;
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to JAMES
H. STONE, Ad1nT.
Worcester, March rs, 1898.
mar 1928 apr 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

at 10 q pity that more Of US cannot Quilt
vate tho twofold way OF looking Mt things"
writes Edward " Box in tho June Ladies'
Home Journal. There would be loss fric-
ton in life IL wo did. and sweetcr sym
pashy, kinder understanding. and broader
and fuller living. The fact is that we never
roach tho dignity Of true living unless We
do learn this all important lesson. And that
ID may be cultivated admits OF no doubt. IL is
simply n question of schooling ourselves not
to condemn generally what individually
docs not heppon 10 he 10 our tnste. II, for
cSamrlc, we prefer brown ss a color. there
IL no rcason ON osr,h why we should con-
demn tho taste of my one who preferred 10
wear green. What tho vast majority Of us
need Is TO be q little more sclf-poiscd, more
tastes OF others. although they do not plopso
our own particular fancies. II we all thought
alike, read the same books, saw tho same plays,
wore tho Same oolors, this would DO an ex-
oecdingly undressing world.
I'VE cannot SEQ all things ia the N mo way.
Int we can come near 20 Justice and true
respect by taking n twofold view OF things
while still retaining our strong individual
views. Seeing n possible good or usq for
everything does not necessarily mean n weak
individuality. Tho most uncomfortable people
in the world are those who assert ihsir judg-
men,s IN a hnrd, decisive md Anal D. amer,
NJ II tfty were courrsrf last rtsor. ON rfs
other hand. The brightest and last minds
ara fhcss that have most ru,pTcf fr The
OIL inions Of others"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
WORK FOR OUR CAVALRY.


An E~xpIanasion OF Their EmbarkstioR
wfthous Thsir Hersss.
The statement givon ont by Adjutant
General Corbin recently Va to the COM
position Of the expedition sent 10 Santi-
ago puzzled the general public In one
respect. II was not understood why the
greater part Of the United States caval.
ry with the expedition ~ we'll as tho
four troops Of rough riders under tho
command of Colonel Wood and Lieu
tenant Colonel Roosevelt had been esnt
without their horses. The wonder was
why the cavalrymen had becn sent at
all a. long as they were not allowed TO
take their horses with them when there
was an abundance Of good infantry ma
terial at Tampa which could have been
employed in their stead.
The explanation is that tho cavalry
men, particularly the rough riders. are
wanted for their fine craftsmanship.
The character of the country around
Santiago would afford no opportunity
for the use Of their horses. The animals
would only be in the way. But the men
oan he used as sharpshooters to the
greatest advantage. There are no finer
marksmen in tho world than the United
States cavalrymen and tho rough riders
who have gone with the Santiago expe-
dition. They will, it is said. form the
skirmish line Of the United States
forces Accustomed to beating the brush,
nearly all Of them are quick with their
guns, and Of almost infallible accuracy
Of aim. They will DO wcll able to dis
lodge any Of the Spanish under cover in
the chaparral. When 1t comes to tho
bombardment Of the outposts Of the
Spanish. splendid service is expected
from the unmounted cavalrymen of
General Skaters army in picking off
the Spanish gunners st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
Did Napoleon Invent Sleeping Car?

A sort of protest has been repeated q great
deal lately in American journals 20 the
effect that public opinion Is mistaken In sup
posing that George NJ Pullman was the in
ventor OF the sleeping cur. Pullman did not
invent the sleeping car. any more than Jamos
Watt invented the steam engine or George
Stephenson the locomotive. But there never
was a car In which comfortable beds were
provided until Pullman showed how 10 could
10 done. I'm 1888 cRrs with sleeping borths
werc put on what il now the Pennsylvania
Railroad, between Baltimore and Philsdcl.
phia. and much bons;ing WINS done about tho
com fort and luxury OF tho cars. Tho timo
was not yet ripe. however, for sleeping cars.
and tn SO were taken OF after n few weeks
trial Jocouso they wore not paironizod. That
WAS the beginning q a series Of attempts
and failures which were repeated on a
variety OF Railroad. until experience, profit
ing by previous mistakes. and ingenuity,
ever active 20 invent improvements ON old
forms, produced Sleeping car bertha that
people were eager to.pstronize. As early ms
1850 two or three Of tho long roads hoenn put
tirg s~loopinv berths In their way cars drake
vans) for the use of stockmcn In charge OF
cattle. The bcrths were little better tnsn
wide shelves that we're hung from the side
OF tho car. but they served ihoir purpose.
This Making an upper birth hy n movaili
shclf hinged 20 tho wall led to n celebrated
law suit between two Leading Steering car
companies years later. One company clain q
trut IL frad n rutput IN Tho dgvi-c, mi the
other contcs led tho Plea on The z omd iins
The plan was old. Evidences WINS presented
pro wins that The hinged shelf he'd long is-p
used for making sleeping berths: Hnd an - =
other facts N was shown that the c~sffissD
which Napoleon need In his campaigns, srd
now 10 he seen in a museum in London, . On
thins pro visions "a ftat kind for mskiug M q
bed. " Napoleon devised thsf msans Vt pro
mptins his confuri and conserving his energy,
which IL not unlikely, ho was the Inventor
~ an important element In the modern sleep.
ing car. Angus Sinclair In July Pail Nell
MAGAZINE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

m
won him his place, which he kept
through the entire course. He is NOS
brilliant In conversation, o does he
give the impression Of any marked abi1-
ity. He is reserved and self constrained,
absolutely unaffected and modest, buo
never fails to impress people with whom
he talks of having a reserve force behind
his quiet manner Joe always did what
he thought his duty and never allowed
any idea Of personal gain or loss 10 in-
fiuence him. When he was FIRST ut An
napolis, he was hoGlcsick, but it never
occurred TO him to ask to leave. His
dnty was to stay. and he staid.
Ensign Powell's homo is n small,
modest house directly ON the street,
neatly and tastefully furnished. but in
no way indicative of wealth. 1t is the
type of refined home from which great
men generally come. He was not a no.
ticeable figure in Oswego life until now,
but from this time until he dies be will
be a prominent figure. He has made his
mark, and u big one at that. early in
life, and IL his future can be prophesied
from his past he will be still moro IA
nous than he is now. New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
BIG MEN ODE ORDERS.

T
0es. ehafser and n. II. riant Called to
Account by an Illinois Private.
That the First Illinois Regiment
knows how 70 obsy orders 20 the lett Or.
despite the faot thst they ere merely VOL
nntsers. 10 > fact which IL beginning to
be appreciated BY the most exalted per-
sonages In this section Of the country.
Yesterday Private 4. W. Smelling Of
Company 9. was patrolliDg the wharf ~
Port Tampa on which ths big ware
houses stand, doing his part like . of
his comrades In preserving order.
Among the other things prohibited Is
smoking. and signs both In English and
Spanish warn the bsholders tn st indul-
aenoe In mans f~Avorite vice endangsrs
the buildina. IN soldiers Renerally
obey very promptly, but Mr.. Smelling re-
csived . shock when he observed . rotund
man In foil uniform walking and con-
versing In an absorbed manner with .
gray m ustAched. straight, soldieriy LOOK
ing gentleman dressed plainly In black
M wearing . straw a Both were
smoking and continu ed 90 do 90 In en-
tire fo~rgetfulness I'LL their path was
barred by = Sprins field rifle.
"Sirs, you Will q 10 quit smok-
inR." ordered tho Chicesoan, . tremor
of trepidation Creeping q his voice az
he noted In q dazsd way that the man In
uniform had on his Shoulders the two
star insignia Of the rank of msjor-ssn-
srsl.
eyes, certainly" calmly observed tho
smoksrA grinding their weeds under
heels. First Illinois, l percsive " re-
marked he Of the citizen's clothes. very
good. very good, indeed" and with that
thov pAseed ON.
Smelling joined his lieutenant . min
ute later and gasped: ''Say, i just ran
into o msjor-gsnsral and made him quit
mis- weed: IL Was Shafter, wasn't tty'
Yes. that was 6hafter. my boy" said
%, that s' s%iabis sen ana so With VIII ni% w. ~S'
"Grsas Scott, who Was hsf Anybody
bisr"
Nobody at ALL; only Gen. Nelson A.
Miles whose name 10 somstimss In the
newspapers"
An incident on the same ines concerns
Private +. II. Vending Of Company ~,
who xas hurt last night, n Henry u.
Plant. Mr.. Plsrt is very old. He practi-
cnliy owns half of Florida, the Plant sys-
tenn embracing nearly every monopoly
worth having. Incidentally he owns the
decks and warehouses at Port Tampa.
Among the lsst-nsmed possessions . few
days ago he We strollins and ooosempint'
ing his own magnitude, aided muchs
no doubt, by ths cigar he pulled. Werd-
ling halted him, You'll ava to throw
thst away" he SAID.
what fory" inquired tho author Of
the Plant system.
Don't you NOW you are liable to
burn up tbs whole harbor here?"
well, 1 don't know II that concerns
You. seeing that I own It, My name rs
Plant"
Throw that away Immediately or I'll
put You under arrest" This WAS said
sternly In = tone no Floridan uses to Mr..
Plant, and the maenate contiuued his
way an awed and wiser man.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
WHERE GEN. MERRITT FAILED
A Chambermaid Succeeded In Making
Stubborn Chinese Understand.

Major-Genersl Merritt. grim old warrior Of
q score of fields. head Of the Manila army,
military governor of the Philippines, has met
his first defeat. He got it from n yellow,
lantern-sawsd, slant-eyed Chinese armed with
Q wash rag and o bucket OF suds
When the general entered the suite which
had been provided at the Palace he found
that important business awaited attention.
He desired 10 discuss affairs Of state. A
Chinese servant was in the room, washing
windows. They did not particularly need
washing, but the yellow fellow was there
Under orders, and he proposed to finish the
job. 1he general asked him to take his
suds and 60.
"Me no sabee.' replied the saffron son of
toll, eplashing more water on.
The general argued, but IL was useless.
BE scolded and harangued, but to no effect.
Affairs OF state might wait, but the Chinese
was bent on cleaning the windows. He
looked mildly ut the general and dipped
anew into the suds. ''Me no sabee,'' was all
he said. The general being a st udent of
human nature rs well as of the art Of war,
suspected that the intruder was lying.
'John,'' said ne with great soIemnity,
don't you know ! could have You shot %
you no shootee me-" replied John. go
shootee Spaniard. Ne Mclean mans fiend.
Me allie same stlars and stlipss,' and q fresh
dssh of suds struck the pane.
The general was getting impatient. There
was no use in diplomacy. ''Git!' he yelled.
.'vamoose. Clear out! You sabe clear out,
you heather -
''Me no sabe clear out" answered John.
''Me sabs Mclean flag. Me sabe wsshee
window"
The military governor Of the Philippines
was in despair. Just then q chambermsi
passed the open door.
Say - said the general. ''come in and in
ducs this heather 10 get out"
TIE chambermaid came IN. broom in hand.
''Soo here she remarked to John, skip,
or I'll break this broom over your cocoanut. I"
John picked up the bucket Of suds and
started for tho hallway. As he reached the
door he winled at the general. ME no sabe
much; me sabe war;" he said. and went his
way San francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
ON TIE HORRORS tR WAR.
. Veterans Vivid Recital For the
Benefit OF q New Recruit.

800
Benefit OF a New Recruit.
This really happened. 1t oil occurred in an
electric car on the Metropolitan Railroad
between the corner OF Fourteenth and n
streets and Dupont Circle. The listener and
the narrator of the following marrow curd-
ling conversation which he overheard was
in the seat in front Of the parties to the
terrinls affair. The man who did the talking
is one of the most widely known men In
Washington. He has been noted for the en-
terprises he has conducted and made both
successful and unfortunate. The recipient
Of his recital was q young man whose style OF
wearing his hair and broad brimmed slouch
hat bespoke . eoutherner.
This war m axes me mad Mt the way it's
Carried on" said the perpetrator Of what IL
to FOLLOW. 'It's a dogaonc shame to see such
carvings ON. Hero we are going 20 war
with a passel Of boys, half fed, badly clothed,
and no account anyhow. 'Tain't like the
last war"
Were you in the last war p inquired the
other.
so. went in when / wasn't quite fifteen
years old. III be hfty-two my next birth
day."
Vb1O you W. nufts
"Hurtl" There was a W orld Of meaning in
his infection. "Hurti Why. ] had both arms
and both legs shot through, three ribs
b roken, and my head smashed in. oh. that
last war was q war sure enough" ho con-
tinued, warming 10 his subject. M no saw his
friends jaw drop in n tonisnment. 1--WE had
msu in our company that could take "A six
teen-shot gun aud shoot sixteen times in six
- a-.. 81 E.l sf~taAa .rAp As.tt
many OF ON anywhere that could do that
now. I reckon"
lyon must have had an exciting time"
said the victim feebly.
Exciting! We'll, I should ssy 20. I nevor
shall forget Geld Harbor. Our general
wanted TO get word 90 another general and
called for "a volunteer to go around n road
that eighty cannon were playing on sieady.
Every one OF 'em was bangin' rebel cannon
balls into that road. and where they'd hi.
they'd dig n hole big enough to bury q mule
In. I volunteered and away / went. tell
you II wns a lively trip"
Tho othor man looked limp.
''Did you got through all rights
"Yos. that time ] did, and | got reinforce
mcn,s for our general all right. too. You soc,
when I got on that road I Just went out Of
one OF those holes those cannon balls had
made into another, aud kept out OF range OF
the shower Of shot that way. got q good
deal OF dirt In my eyes from the shots tearing
up the road, but that didn't signify my
thing. Going bac'; &c reioin my company I
walked n nile and \ hals and stepped on n
dead ra,'s bofy vegy step. War; l tell
y~ou--'
The cet time had reached Dutoat
Circle 49, a,tenor wcnkly got of. To
hero iasl - ~ tln were wliirled on toward
O,urgciun -. and a. The car went ont ~ sight
,ir i'm ~ recital was evidently still Ia pro
xirs- M Washington Evening Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
FOR THE BOYS IN BLUE.

Incident ON . Wyoming Train Which H.
illustrates the Patriotism Of Women.
An incident occurred on the Union
Pacific fier going east from Cheyenne,
Wy, at Q q. IN. the other day. On board
was Sergeant Ed Glenn Of the Alger
Light artillery, with IA men whom he
had recruited at Rawlins, Wy, to help
bring the battery up to the maximum
number. They were in the same a
with several ladies, One of the latter,
tired and travel stained. calling the
handsome young sergeant to her, said:
II have o boy, who has donned the blue
uniform you wear, far away out in CAL
ifornia. / love it, l am devoted to the
cause of freedom for the Cuban patriots
and I want to testify my feeling by q
simple act Of kindness TO your boys, who
look worn and tired. Please take this
money, 90, and treat them when you
get of the train" Sergeant Glenn re-
monstrated, assured her that he had
adequate funds, etc., but nothing would
do the lady until he took the money.
In q seal nearly opposite was a beau
tiful girl, about 10 years Of age, who,
apparently, taking fire from what had
t~ranspired, quickly took her Russian
leather purse from her pocket and get
ting out a % goldpiece handed it to a
Torrey trooper behind her, saying: "Me
too. This is q donation to the Torrey
patriots" There was enough patriotism
aflame in the car in q moment to have
inspired another "charge Of the 600."
Rocky Mountain News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
JOE PowELL'S HOME.
The Brave Naval Ensign Ia Now the
Pride of Osveco. N. y.

The Brave Naval Ensign IL Now the
Pride of osvego. N. n.
Oswego. N. T.. is in a state of excite
ment such MS il never knew before over
the bravery of Ensign Joseph Powell.
who was born aud brought up in that
city.
Never thought Joe Powell would
moun TO anything, quiet, stupid look
ing fellow that he was" says onc old
inhabitant to another. Now. who
would have believed all this of Joe:"'
says another. Everybody is surprisSl.
and certainly no one who knew the fell
low by sight would have imagined him
capable of such cool and quiet courage.
His parents are people Of position in
Oswego society, but not people OF
wealth even there. His father is . law
yer Will known, but in no way promi-
nent. The boys mother has always had
a sublime faith in his ability, and IL
was entirely through her efforts that he
entered at Annapolis after going
through the regular public school a
Oswego.
At first Joe did not show any marked
ability but soon his steady Pleading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
or D
a Balloon Invented by N. ~. Kennedy
VIII Do Tested by Army experts.

A Balloon Invented by NJ. ~. Kennedy
Will DO Tested by Army Experts.
Our unpleasantness with yonrg Al
fonso's taxpayers has brought forth m.
other invention Of q Yankee. and tho
wal department may utilize 10 In tho
present war. 1t IL n balloon constructed
ON thoroughly up to dAte lines, cid its
inventor, II. M. Kennedy, told n 1t a.
tho Monongahela House IN l~itrsburx
the ether night.
"For thrive yeara," he nid, 81 have
boon working ON the idea and have
spsnt ovor sfo. 600 In pcrfeceing my
,lnns. A few weeks ago 1 completed or
s-Jshi,g, and tho balloon was brought
to tho notice Of the war department. by
exc Congressman Simpson. IL Is ccE-
structed Of che skin Of four eicphantA
n % feet In height, Is foot In diamctcr
and 80 foe In circumference. Tho car
is Of aluminium. Is by Is soee. with
sides 5 feet high. Tho ddes can b fold
ed Mt pleasure. The balloon is capabIo
Of earring 5000 pounds with ease. and
7 have no doubt but that 900 pound adj
diHonsi could be handled without r;><.
In initiating the balloon I prcposc ii 80
= Few gHs called 'sslcsid' gas. witch {
believe to b bstter than that ordinarily
used. Tests rave shown thai tbt s,ti<o
balloon isrrNc:ioAbla and that its
turc IL Of the rncet durxk,e quail =
The balloon hAs ben forwaxdci 81
Washington. n IL u1lcsrdvc1- ~hern io|
Will ~ tested In . aho-t enne b orrR1r
sxpsrpAv93t11nw.1knes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
INTERESTED PEOPLE.

Advertising . patent medicine In she pecul.
lar wsy In which the rrooristor CT Kemps
Bslsam or Coughs and Colds does ~. is indeed
wonderful. he suthorisss all druseis'sto give
TO those who call for A.. a sample bostls free.
that they nsy Try 10 before purchasing. The
large bottlss are ~ aud sor. Ne certainly
would advise q trlsL II NAY savs you nem
e~onsumptioas