davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-01

0ulu OhoiO So&N' PNA o wv
dzieckiem swojem liczacem 4
miesiace wieku ma reku, udai sic
do stajni Johna Andersona "a
domem pm. 3163 Princeton ave.,
gdzie miai wlasnego konia. q
niewiadomej przyczyny koh 20
stal podraaniony, wierzgnal ko-
pytem i uderzyi Linda W glove.
Lind upadl, dziecko wypadio
mu reki i dostalo sic pod kopy-
ia konia, kt6ry ieszcze raz Linda
W glove uderzyl kopytem. Kie-
dy przypadkowo nadeszli ludzie,
znalezli dziecko niezywe, a
Linda bez przytomnosci. Jak
najspieszniei zawezwano lekarza,
a ten polecif zawiezc Linda do
szpitala Mercy. zwioki dziecka
zaniesiono do przedsiebiorcy po-
grzebow. Lind ma peknieta
czaszke i strzaskana szczeke
dolna; nieszczesliwy zapewne
umrze.
Ma korzyse opodatkowanyeh.
sedzia Hodsin rozstrzygnai
wczorai, ie pewien specyalny
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-09-09

THE TRUCKEE;.
The Nevada Power Company
Selects the Site.
WADsWoRTH AND TERRITORY TRIBU-
TARY WILL PROFIT BY THE
New ENTERPRISE.

At this time, when capital Is seek-
ing paying investment, the newspapers
of the State can do a world of good
by advertising our resources and cali
ing attention to them. When investi-
cation shows merit results follow. At
a time when 1t was feared the Com
stock mining companies would not
reach an agreement with the Floriston
power company the DISPATCH literally
advertised the fact that within the
Nevada border and below Reno was
power site much better than the one at
Floriston and much nearer to the Com
stock. A DISPATCH reporter inter-
viewed a number Of prominent men at
Reno and the officers Of both banks in
regard to the matter asking that they
investigate SO as to be able to report
upon the merits or dement's Of the pro-
position If 1t should be asked of them.
The reporter received very courteous
treatment from the majority and very
shabby treatment from one who likes
to pose as a representative man. Only
patriotism to the county was asked and
nothing in the way of financial assist
ance. However we continued to ad-
vertise the matter and Congressman
Newlands made some investigations
along the river principally above Reno.
There is no doubt but the information
he CLEANED caused the Floriston people
to materially reduce their rates, but
Mr.. Newlands was too chary of risking
delay and dollars by making any offer
to bring the power plant within the
Nevada border. Now that Nevada is
in fair way to have large power
plant erected at point about three
miles west Of Clark's. Mr.. Newlands is
reported as "feeling very kindly toward
its promotion" The incorporation
papers will be filed this week or next
and the corporation will bear the name
and style Of the Nevada Power Com
pany. Captain w. F. Mills who has
already done a great deal of good in
this county, was the chief factor in
promoting the new enterprise and indu-
cling eastern capital to take hold. The
company will have a wide scope Of
country In which to do business and
within a radius of forty miles there
will be lively demand for the products
of the plant. There will be no lack Of
power for the Comstock mines should
any misfortune overtake the Floriston
company, The base Of operations is
eleven miles nearer the 'Comstock
than is Fioriston. The Nevada Power
Company proposes-ts furnish power at
the rate of five dollars per horse power
and proposes to be able to do business
with Virginia City, Reno, Wadsworth,
Pyramid and Olinghouse should they be
called upon for either light or power
Not the least af its resources will be
IS 900 acres of arabic land south Of
the river in Washoe. Storey. Lyon and
Churchill counties. the district being
closely tributary to Wadsworth. The
construction of the line to the Com
stock will cost $35 coo less than the
line from Floriston to the Comstock
on account Of distance and better
country to work over, There is more
water in the Truckee at the mouth Of
the canyon than there is at any other
point because the water from the
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-09-09

watershed west of Washoe lake emp
ties into the river here and with 1t
returns all the water taken from the
river above Reno to irrigate the
Truckee Meadows. The new land 1t
Is proposed to irrigate is first-class in
every respect and cultivated It will add
values to all the counties in which it
lies, build up new communities and add
to the communities and towns near It.
II the project reaches frutlon, and the
prospects that 1t will are flattering,
Wadsworth being nearest to 1t will
naturally flourish. The parties most
interested are very sanguine Of success.
That the proposition has merit Is un-
questioned after Investigation and full
investigation mas been courted. made
and received most .favorably.
The Reno Reduction Works people
find their Oreana mines improving
wonderfully in values and increasing in
bodies of ore and they have had to
refuse custom work so many times,
they now realize the probability Of hav-
ing to increase their plant and find they
need more power and reliable power.
In consequence they take a great in
terest in the promotion and establish
ment of the new plant. An interview
with Captain Mills gives US the above
facts and we hope the good people of
Washoe County will aid in their humble
way and give the proposition the moral
support 1t deserves. We hope success
will be the portion Of those financially
interested and believe success will be
theirs.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-09-09

A nNn1NFS1h. Oar flrst-cIess Furnished
IVtEtUEV Rooms at 2 Sc. and soc.
luUhINu J are the most comfortable
in town. Quiet and clean
liness guaranteed Satisfaction is assured
In every particular at "The Reception"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-09-09

nlTlt0 We have well appointed Batha
Hhl IN with avery liberal supply yof hot
LJH lIN and cold water laid on. Every
thing in our bath rooms scru-
pulously neat and clean; tubs secured
every day. Come and try one OF our baths
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

man with a secretary. to whom the
work of supplying worthy constituents
with squash and pumpkin seeds could
be turned over Mr. Thayer received
the usual number of requests for such,
but of most of them he took no notice.
When some one became unusually inn
Fortunate, he wrote him curt letter,
asking him if he thought the district
sent him to congress to distribute seeds.
Those who received such letters had
their turn later, and Mr.. Thayer was
retired from politics for life. Though
congressman know that seed distribu-
tion as it is practiced is partly fraud
and partly farce, they are forced to en-
gage in it if they care to continue in
congress. 1t is to the credit of Con-
gresham Walker, however, that he did
not wait till he retired from congress
to state his views. concerning the prac-
tice. He has been most outspoken re-
garding it for some years, though no
one in this district who has wanted
seeds has ever been deprived of them
because of Mr.. Walkers views relative
to the practice in general
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
THE CIRCUS is COMING.
Small Boy to Have Chance to See Fore
paugh & Sells Brothers Show.

The circus is coming to town. That
fact has been known to the small boy
for many days and indulgent parents
have already begun to make prepara-
tions accordingly for that event. For
an event it surely is in the life of the
children, and an education as we'll
This year the people of Worcester are
to have an opportunity to witness the
great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers combined circuses, mena-
geries and hippodromes, said to be the
greatest aggregation of legitimate
amusement ever offered to the pub
lie. OF the opening performance in
Madison Square Garden last week the
Times says that there are so many
things in the Combined Adam Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers circuses, -
that it seems as if one should have a
dozen pairs of eyes to see the myriad
attractions. As large an audience as
could assemble in the garden greeted
and applauded the big show, with all
its diversified features, from the gun
spinning sons of Arabia to the herd of
elephants and the man who balances on
pyramid of chairs.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
DIsrRIBuTToN OF SEEDS.

The congressional distribution of
seeds is a matter which would natural
ly provoke hilarity on the part of such
a jovlal soul as Hon. John R. Thayer.
1t is a funny feature of congressional
life. and yet it has its serious side.
Congressman Walker declares that
seeds never won a vote, which may be
true. But it is also true that neglect
to send them has lost votes for con-
gressmen. There was probably no one
thing that contributed more toward the
defeat of Congressman Thayers emil
nent namesalxe. who once represented
the district, the late Eli Thayer. than
the seed feature Of a congressman's ca
reeer. Ell Thayer lacked genius for
practical politics. Though not an ideal
list by any means, he considered the
means commonly resorted to by con-
gressmen to curry favor with their con-
stituents. as beneath his dignity.
though recognized as legitimate by
every one. ELI Thayer's career in con-
gress was before the days when the
government provided each congress-
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
USEFUL AND DECORATIVE.
The Little Brooch is Growing Necessary
for the seolding Locks.

Have you noticed how the women
have.taken to fastening up theirsscold-
ing locks with little Tiffany wreath
pins?
When the fashion frst- began It
looked absurdly ornamental. but-now it
looks pretty. No woman who has tried
it will think it silly. A trial soon pea1
suades one of the advisability and coTn-
fort of the apparently useless bit of
jewelry. No pin or clasp ever invented
holds up the stray locks that viii tum-
BILE down into the neck SO well as this
little pin.
Nothing is more untidy than those
struggling odds and ends of hair. Every
woman has them and they are the de-
spair Of five out of six women who wish
to look trig and we'll grOOmed.
hairpin is of little use under trying
circumstances like these. In the days
when the hair was pulled up straight
from the nape of the neck it did well
enough, and neither pin nor brooch was
needed when the hair was done in low
knot, but the present style demands
something If the back of the head is to
be kept looking neat.
Not every kind of brooch will do. You
must wear little skeleton circle of gold
or silver. either plain or set with pre-
cious stones. Place it high enough to
hold up the loose hair firmly. but not
10 strain it.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
LORING GOES 8 co.
The Firm Incorporated With
a Capital Stock Of
$4,000.


The firm known heretofore as Loring
Goes & Co, manufacturers of splitting
knives and improved die stock, has
been incorporated under the laws of
Massachusetts with capital stock of
$50, ,OOo The incorporators. who also
form the directorate of the corporation,
are: Loring Goes, Frank L. Goes,
Frederick Searle and Charles Rose, Jr.,
organized as follows: President and
treasurer, Loring Goes; vice-p president,
Frank L. Goes superintendent, Fred
erick searle; secretary, Charles Rose,
Jr.
The three first named members have
been identified with the company for
"a number of years past. Mr.. Rose,
who holds the position of secretary, has
been with the firm but a few weeks.
Previous to this time he has
been employed for upward of eight
years in the office of the Washburn &
Moen company, leaving his position
with that firm to accept the position
he holds at present.
The firm, which is one of the oldest
of its kind in the manufacturing world
at present was established in 1890, and
has always done a successful business
in its line. The charter of the corpora
ton is dated May 8.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
WARMLY CONGRATULATED.
Frank Roe Batcheldsr's Merlted Praiss
for His Excellent Picture.

"sad recollections," the picture
which won recognition in the Washing
ton exhibit:
The eighth annual exhibit of the
Washington Amateur Photographers
calls out charming compliment from
the Washington Star, in passing upon
the work of Frank Roe Batcheler, a
Worcester boy, a graduate of the high
school, 81, who has been serving as
private secretary to Hon. Joseph H.
Walker, during his congressional ca
reer, and is at present clerk of the
committee on banking and currency.
The title of Mr.. Batchelder's work is
Sad recollections." The Spy repro
duces it today. The critic of The Star
pronounces it little gem. The picture
tells its own story with tender and
touching simplicity, and the pose of the
subject is excellent.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
ABour eooo FooD.
Worcester Woman will Give Free Talk at
NorthbrIdge.


Whitinsville, May 1S.A-lMrs. Ella M.
Keith of Worcester will give a food lee
ture in the Friends meeting house or
Quaker street next Tuesday afternoon
at 2.S0 p. m. She win use the chafng
dish and cook at Least five dishes OF
the platform and serve hot to- the au-
dienee The audience is requested to
bring fork and spoon to taste the food
prepared. The lecture is ftee5ahd all
are cordially invited toattend. On We'd
.nesday Mrs. Keith win give asstereop-
tieon entertainment atthe same place
at 7.30 p. IA. M
Miss Eliza Holland Of Bridgewater is
visiting friends in town,
Many complaints are being heard
among the bicycle riders about the
large quantity of glass Which IS being
thrown on the streets. The glass is
creating havoc with the bicycle tires,
and punctures are very frequent
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
SUNDAY. MAY Il. 1899.

The week closed with the announce
ment that John Addison Porter would
not resign as secretary to the presi-
dent. The country now breathes easier.
The next thing we may look for is an
announcement from Mckinley that he
will not resign as president to John
Addison Porter.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
SEWING SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

riation held an exhibit of work done
by the various clubs of the city, in Me-
mortal hall yesterday afternoon. Ex-
Rmples were shown from the following
schools: Ali Saints, Washburn. Hope,
Emmanuel, Church of the Covenant,
First Universalist, First Unitarian,
Plymouth. Belmont, Pilgrim, st. Pauis
and the junior department of the Y.
W. c. A. There was a table of mod
els, showing the Kirkwood system of
teaching, and a collection Of work done
by the Brookline public schools. Miss
Camilla Whitcomb of All Saints school
was chairman of the committee which
arranged the exhibition
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
FIRST FAIR OF SEASON.

The Spencer Agricultural society viii
give the first Worcester county fair Of
the season. The dates are Sept. and
s. The horse trotting program includes
races both days, for which $500 is hung
up in purses. The card includes: 2:20
class, purse 5000; 2:27 and 2:3O classes.
for each of which $3.50 is offered, and a
2:35 and 2:45 class. in each of which
the purse is s1OO All these classes are
trotting and pacing.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
COULDN'T GET A QUORUM.
Committee Of Worcester Agricultural So
ciety Adjourn to Another Date.

The committee from the Worcester
Agricultural society appointed to de-
wise means for investing the society's
money from the sale Of the fair
grounds, failed to muster quorum
yesterday. Several members of the
committee met in the office of L. F.
Herrick, Walker building, and inform
ally discussed the purchase of a num-
Der of sites. Another attempt to hold
a meeting will be held Tuesday after
noon, when it is expected some decision
will be reached and a report prepared
for the society meeting next Friday
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

vided for by the Y. w. c. A. from gifts
and general funds. farsa
The vacation house is not intended
for sanitarium, nor for an ordinary
summer boarding house, but for a real
and beautiful country home, where
girls may spend their two weeks holi-
day and be entertained in the best
sense Of the word.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
ALL SAINTS SEWING SCHOOL.

The closing exercises Of All Saints
sewing school took place yesterday.
Rev Dr. Alexander Vinton had charge
OF the exercises and presented the
prizes, There were p pupils who had
been perfect in attendance. and all re-
ceived prizes. Certificates and prizes
for three grades of work were present
ed to the following: First prize, Mary
Carney and Marie Aptoinette Rob-
erts; second prize, Edith McLaclxie and
Irene Phipps; third prize. Mamie An
derson, Ida Higgins, Catherine Leland
and Josie Madison.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

Aguinaldo is not so busy with his
fighting but that he has time for his
little joke. II fear that the long war
fare that will be necessary to con
qper the United States, will drain the
country's resources too much" he
writes. Aguinaldo must be the Josh
Billings or Artemus Ward of the Fill
pinos.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
BRoTHERHoop SERVICE.

There will be a special brotherhood
service at 7.30 Sunday evening at the
Church of Christ in charge of the
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip Of
that church. List Of speakers: John A.
Sherman, r. i. S. Whittemore, ]. II d.
Adams and Rev. r. A. Nichols All
will speak on brotherhood work; and
Mr.. Nichols topic win be "Our war
fare
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
a aREAr BIcYcLE sEAsoN.

New England makers OF high-grade
BICYCLES, those who got out popular mod
els and put the right price on their goods
70 commence with are having the largest
business ia the history of the trade The
season was about. three weeks late in
starting, but is fairly on now +ss-
Mr.. Lemont of the large Worcester
cycle house of Lemont & Whittemore
Cycle Co. has recently returned from a
visit to the Eagle Bicycle Mfg. Co, Of
Torrington Conn.,, and reports that COM
pany running their factory daylanEi night,
and with an output of 200 Eagles each =
hours. they are 2eoQ bicycles behind on
filling orders.
The very low prices on New England
high grade bicycles has driven the cheap
western bicycle out OF the market here.
Messrs. Lemont & Whittemore have been
very fortunate in filing alls their orders
promptly, as they had already contracted
for several hundred wheels early In the
season. The people who anticipate pur-
chasing wheels will find II to their ad-
vantage to call on this progressive house,
where they can lind several different mod
els and the latest pattern wheels.
Prompt relief IN sick headache. dizsi-
ness, nausea, constipation. pain IN the
side. ,guaranteed to those using Cartern
Little Liver Pills. W
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
THE WORCESTER SPY
BY THE SPY COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS.
New York Office, SO Potter Building
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents a copy. Il
cents a week. 50 cents a month. N;bO
quarter. $500 year; including the Sunday
Spy, by carrier. g. cents a month. $500
year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents copy.
$500 a year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY Weekly),
Published every Friday morning; Five
cents copy. $500 year.
All subscriptions payable in advanca
Sampls copies sent on request.
THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS; He
is HONORABLE If NE DO BUT LOOK TO THE VEL
FARE OF THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

It was with some misgivings that the
base ball enthusiasts saw the
team depart for its first games
abroad While the batting of the Wor-
cesters is most satisfactory, the field
ing and team work is still ragged. Most
of the other teams in the league lave
an advantage over the Worcesters in
that the latter are playing together for
the first time. But two weeks playing
ought to have put the team into shape
to have given better exhibition of
field play thanthat of the last twogames
here. 1t was altogether unsatisfac-
tory from any standpoint. The Toron-
tos are playing faster ball today than
the Worcesters, but when they visit
this city again base ball enthusiasts
want to see the situation reversed.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

Representative Mellen is to be con-
graduated upon reforming the evil ten
dency of the legislature by compelling
the great and general court to see the
error of its ways in holding wicked eve
ming sessions. Representative Mellen in
timated that such sessions were pro-
ductive of department in the House
which he could not countenance, and the
legislature seems to have decided forth
with that no statement could be adj
vanced in favor of evening sessions
strong enough to offset it. If Repre-
sentative Mellen could not stand an
evening session of the legislature, could
the state or the Goldfish? Mr. Mellen
had the welfare of the rural members
of the legislature in mind when he
made his speech. His purpose was to
keep them out of temptation. To man
like Representative Mellen who has
been out as late as O'Clock in the
streets Of Worcester, there might be
no allurements in the way to and from
the state house in the evening, but to
the Berkshire representative or the
member from the cape, where dissipa
ton consists in an occasional evening
at the grocery and now and then a
glass of 'sasprilly,' the streets of Bos-
ton after nightfall are filled with snares
and pitfalls. There were those in the
legislature and out of it, no doubt, who
do not know Representative Mellen,
who considered his fear that evening
sessions would develop boisterousness
and. bibulousness as what is known in
the slang of the day, as josh or a
jolly. But let rebuke be administered
to such. He was never more serious
in his life. Does not his entire legisla-
tive. career show that he is heartily op-
posed to boisterousness in the House
by others? That is a feature which he
desires to monopolize.
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14

Don't wait until you are sick before
trying Carter's Little Liver Pills but get
a vial al once You can't take them with
out benefit
The Worcester spy., 1899-05-14
AND ABOUT.

Mime. Maria Peterson, the popular
Swedish vocal teacher, announces her
third annual song rectal by her pupils
in Mechanics hall, Thursday evening.
The soloists will include Mrs Estella
Clough, Mrs. Edith Hicks Adams, Mrs.
Louisa Ciark-Austia, Mrs. Agnes En-
berg, Miss Cora Sanders. Miss Mary
E. Carey, Miss Sara Simons, Miss Clau-
dia Hondeau. Miss Maria Lindstrom,
Miss Rebecca saederherg, James c..
Blake, AXel Todc, F.. L. Cunningham
ard DR. A. II. Halrin.
The program viii include several
numbers by male chorus, composed
OF the following men: James C. Blake,
Leonard Z. Midgley, S. Amos Torrance,
AXel Tode, A. g. Baeklin, Alfred M.
Guy, Edw. O'Donnell, Charles E. Sar-
gent, F. l.. Cunningham, Michael H.
Shea John Shehan, w. r. Fay, Frank
Lally, Robert *. Sheppard, Rudolph
Sundiro. The same singers will form
part of mixed chorus the soprano and
alto parts of which will be taken by
Miss Rose Boyle, Miss Cote, Miss Alma
Cron, Mrs. Kathryno F. Conlon, Miss
Elizabeth B. McCourt, Miss Olga Eng
stroln, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Elizabeth
A, Hagerty, Mrs. Mary A. Hagerly,
Miss Mary Fl. Higgins, Miss Alice G..
Fay, Miss Esther Grady, Miss Marga-
ret y MalleW Mrs. Mary O'Malley, Miss
Mabel Lewis, Miss Florence c. McMa-
hon. Miss Jennie Mcmahon, Miss Mag
gle Shehan, Miss Florence M. Stone,
Mrs. a. Fl Secord, Mrs. Cordelia G..
TAFT, Mrs. ]. c. Zaeder and Miss Selma
Whiting.
Nine. Peterson, as is well known, was
a member of the first Swedish ladies
quartet. She has long been deslrous
OF organizing ladies' quartet here.
and has now succeeded. This quartet,
which will sing at her recital, is lnade
up Of Miss Maria Lindstroem, frs So
prano; Miss Claudia Rondeau, second
soprano; Mrs. Louise Clark Austin,
first alto, and Nine. Maria Peterson,
second alto.
Ernest L. Smith, violinist, will assis.
With an obligato to Raff's Ave Maria. .
which Mrs Austin will sing. Fred D.
Valya futist, will play the flute obli-
cato to Thou brilliant bird, by David
Mrs. Adams solo, and Angelo I4uda,
clarionetist, will play clarionet obh-
cato when Miss Maria Lindstroem
sings Der Hirt auf dem Felsen," by
Schubert. Miss Clara NJ Milliken and
Everett Harrington will be the accom-
panists.
Among the other solos will be ''Voce
di primavera" by Strauss, sung by Mrs
Estelle Clough, and an aria rom
Adams La Poupee de Nuremberg by
Miss Cora Sanders