davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
Bls BEE JOITINGS
BIsBEE, February s1. 1899. SoPPkRIHSs.

SePPkRIHsB.
 Bes Williams returned sA special train this AeEning from San Fran- cisco.
 Work was ssnaessea this noroing by the masOns ss ths feuadatioa of the new depot.
 The stone work on the front Of che company store was comolstsd yesssy- day, and the atore will zoe . be fi. ished.
 Inspector Allen was an outRsing 6 passenger on this mornings train after inspecting large herd of cattle yesterday for 0ss Spindle.
 Lem Ovsrlsst brought is . fine csr load of hogs ir~a Phs- niI sn todsy's train for Ovsslssk Bres. market. They were unloajsd % South Disbss.
 Mir. Dss O'Tssis si s~s lFraseiseo csm- is sn this svsnias's tain. He I- interested with Thss. Higgias in the sals si some Dising prsps.siss hero.
 Mrs. F. .. wek.tsr, wife of Agent Wehstsr of Beassn came up from Ba.sel today. Sbs will join tho lodge Of Rsthhons Sistsrs here this evening.
 Late Sunday night fire started in the large adsha bu ldirR is Brewery Gulch owned by 3. K Wil,isms, and ahou, $500 Ssnsvs was dsns. The fire s,srted from . def. ati.e nu.. The Gre lsddiss were quickly sn the sssus and soon he'd the fire under control. c Con.id~rabls tins was lost in getting watar sn the fire .. srcaust of the distance ss ths hydr.nt. the neasest one beng st the sshoelhouss. Mrs. DA;sy seully returned from Huntsville. Alabama, Saturday last and will rsosia bs-s with her rsrents ,, Mir and Mrs. Fred Fuss. Ass. S-uliv left oaly few weeks ago e join her husband, Nr. Tho. Seally aS Hnnts- vile, Ala, at which place his regin, ns ] was amPed. and was to sossnpsnv him to Cuba Mir. scully died . few days after her arrival there. sb- has the sincere sympathy of the comnun- ity in her sad psrevsment,
 There were two ruLawsys in town yes,erIay. one, ,h tsan of the Bisbee Dray { Baggage Company started from in iross sf tho Waldorf resiaur- ant spd ran up Main s.rsst as far as Palace stables whom the driver, who had grabbed enc horse by the hit when they had arss started. managed to stor thsn after being pulled that distance. The other rupsWsy was . 1 team belonging io srothsr transfer company. luckily nc dsnass va. doLe in either instance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
Spain's Sunken Ships FIoated

Perhaps the greatest mechanical feat of the Ct Atury has been tue raising of some of the Spanish warships winch were apparently shot to pieces at Santi- ago. It seemed utterly impossible 70 float them because of the terrible damage inflicted by our guns, but the task has been accomplished. Diseases of the blood, stomach and liver frequently wreck the health SO that there appears to b. no chance of recovery But when Hestetter's Stomach Bi'ters is taken. the disnrder~d system is speedily restored to it's old-,ime vigor and tone The Buters will reRul, ate the liver, bowels and digestive functions and p-rify the blood. You can buy tbis remedy in any drug store, and under no circumstances should you accept anything said to be just ss good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26

 Best Japan Ceylon
 English Creaktast Oo'Cny ideal Bend
0 

STATE OF OHIO, CITY o TOLEDO,
 LuCAs CcUNrY. Frank J. Cbcyney n,akes oath that he is the senio- partner of the firm of Y. J. Chsyney & O., doing busin--s in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and thai said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catsrrb that cannot he cured by the use of Halls Catsrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6tb dsy OI Decem- her, 1886.
 tsEAL A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Putlic Hall's Caiarrh Cure is taken inter- n~lly ard set. directly on the b.rk snd mucus eurfaces of the system Send Tor t@stimonislc free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO,
 TOledo, O
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26

The Bowie county promoters are . till trying ts secure recognition st Phoenix for their pet scheme. Their efforts are only annoying the legisla- tors and the little scheme will ba brushed aside whenever 1t comes up for consideration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
THE LEGISLATURES.
OOings Of the SOions of Ali
 zoaa at Phoenix.

HousB
 Committee on sorporstioas reported houss bill number 4S without rseon- nsDdatisn ald house bill Lanbsr 70 exemption of railrOads from taxation, reeomns shi,g 1t ds not Psss.
 House bill number a6 va. intsoduc- cd by Ms. Peterson restraining ani- msls doing damage iu DO fence dis- srict Gill Asnayss are paid.
 House bull number 97 was introduc. d by MT Bsnhsm by resusss, provid- ing for hay inspector.
 MT. Ashuv introd uced Houss bill number 98 ts regulate the under taking busirsss and preventing traffic in sorpsss.
 Udsll gave notice that he would iu- troiues . bill creating the office si territorial engineer.
 Ths committee sn corporations re- ported council bill number 37, regulating rasss for railroad fares back te the council with FesopHsndssisn ths. it be made special order fer Feb Fl. Tue report of the committee was adopted.
 Mr. Scett presented . memorial iron thirty-ave business msn. of FlsE. .s.ff ssEins for the Gasssgs of the gambling bill.
 H. B. No. 9S was introduced by MT. Dean giving boards of supervisors right te appoint .a com nissioasr sf immigration.
 Ar. Push introduced H. B. No los, relating 'e Iurisdiction ei jussisss of she psass. Mr. Puseh introduced H. ?. 1e1, an aes rslssiag to p~wsrs end privilege o! incorporated cities.
 MT. Pussh in:rcduced '. 5. No l03 extending the powers Ui incorporated citi.e.
 Mir. Adams jntrodused H. B. No. lG3. to compel the treasurer of Ysva- p.i eouo,y to pay J.o Duke for rnouey expended. MT. Bsnham introduced H. B. No. IDA. to provide for tho further main tensncs of the Arizora Historical CO., cie,y. B Mr. H.is introduced Fl. D. No lOj rsls,inE e the Arizona Historical se- cisty.
 0. B. No. 56 wAs introduced ty MT Udsll, an act creating tue of6cs si territorial engineer. Mr. Goldberg introduced 0. D. No. 57. an cot to encourage the raisiog oi sugar beets. q. B. NJ 50 was introduced by Mir. Olney, an act to repeal an act of the lTth assembly,
 C. R. No. 50 by Mr. Goldwatsr va introduced. Tbs bill refers to the serving of complaints.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
Made Him Young Again.

"A dinner such as we have had to- day." said the elderly boarder, makes me feel like young man."
 ''Indeed!" was all Mrs. Hashcroft deigned to reply.
 "lndeed. When 1 think of that lamb we had for dinner. 1 feel that if that was lamb l must be stiu boy."-Odds and Ends
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
ODD AND CURIOUS.

Mississippi has post office officially named Yellow Rabbit.
 In the island of New Britain a man must not speak to his mothsr-in-lsw.
 Ten demerits is the fine at the An napolis naval academy for raising a mustache.
 When a man ill-uses his mule in New Orleans he is fined S25. Boston fnes . man s10 for beating his wife.
 It is 2 remarkable fact that. as a rule, the sewing done by male tailors is heater, finer and more uniform than that done by women.
 The English and Chinese languages are said to be the only two among all those known that class indnimate ob- jects as of the neuter gender.
 The walking advertisement seen in all large cities, and sometimes known as sandwich man." is by no means a modern wrinkle. In 13i6 procession of men dressed to represent straw covered wine bottles used to parade the streets of Florence, Italy, being hired by the wine merchants there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26

Many eastern operators look conf. dently for 2O-cent copper before very
 long. The opinion is based upon the constantly increasing demsad for that metal, coupled with a steady shrink age in the copper stock. O the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26

Now comes a prominent physician of St. Louis, with s public statement te the effect that he lost his position as meat inspector because he reported against the meth ods pracsiced in can ming beef for the trade. He will make . good witness for Niles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26

All the Spanish naval commanders who survived the destruction of Ger vsra's fleet are to be court martisled Spain is going to have satisfaction out of somebody.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26

The Legislators are accused Of accept ing brites and the Phoenix papers srs making broad hints to that effect. The people will not believe such charges against their representatives. If we must follow the fashion of other rtate legislatur res then let us have an investigation committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
Esauty h Blood DssD.

Clean blood means . clean skin. NJ ,sauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar dc clean your blood and keep 1t clean, bs .ac tSx S,i afS sesn G,'ns sad.1 s .anish pimples. boi,s, blc.chss, blsckheads and that sickfy bilious complexion by takin- (escarets, ,--bSauty for ten csnts. All drue k1stS atiAec:iaa gsarsatss4, le- Ws, 0oc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
To The Public.

We ST authorized to guarar,ee every bottle Ch> raberlAip's Coreh R,msoy ami fl not satisfactory to refund the morev tS he LurohLser. There is no better med cine made for Ia er,ppc. colds and ~hoop;re cough. Pro, 2s aud Soc per boz lr. Try t. For sale ty Tomb stone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26

The wolf of
 6 | rva on nowls at the doors of thou sands of men who are well 10 do and sur- roun q C d by pl e ty. H. health, in the m aj ority of Cases, is starva- ton. pure and si m p le. It 1T t ans tn at bo q V, brain. nerve hone and sinew are iruproperiv or
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
Ended tn Marriage.

Mir. Peck-WhaI is that book you arc reading. my dear?
 Mrs. Peck-It's a novel entitled: "A Fatal Filtration"
 MT. Peck-Something like ours I presume.-Ckicago News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
Apt euRgcetion.

Lady (apparen:ly very nervous at bargain counter)-Oh, dear! 1 can't think of what want.
 hfrab.e Cl-rk-lou'd better gc to the notion counter. uiadam.-Phi iladelphia Call
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
I.apldaPy.

Jesn-Why do you never speak to Mr. Outre? He is uEcOuth. but feel sure be is diamond in the rough.
 katherine-So do I. That's why I'm cutting him.@Cinc,pnati Commercial Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
Putting It Indirectly.

Inski-Look here; is it you that has been circulatingth repor, that I hadn't washed my face in seven years?
 Sinski-No. All 1 said was that if a mosquito wanted to tackle you he'd have to carry shovel.--Indianapoli Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26

"Oh, she cred. If 1 could only se, myself as others see me-"
 It wouldn't do." said he. Tt would make you too conceited."
 And then she smiled upon him all sh, rest of the even;rr-Tit-p;,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
FACTS ABOUT GLASS.

Attention was recently called 10 the proposed use of glass brick in building.
 The most ancient glass has necessari- ly the same component parts as that of to-day and the processes used seem 10 have been similar in all times.
 From England comes the suggestion that glass would be better and more la.ting material than stone for making monuments which are exposed to the wearing action of the weather.
 Ii is now said that the governmental of Switzerland has approved the use of glass for making weights 10 be em- ployed with balance scales. A pecul- iarly tough kind of glass is to be ss- lected for that purpose.
 X change from old methods is that of ffashioning glass by machine pressure instead of molding by blowing. In tho pressed glass the articles are either made by hand or machine pressure. and this innovation has done much toward making glass articles much cheaper than formerly.
 No industry except that of cloth manufacture has contributed so much to the comfort and advancement of man as that of glassmaking, which is one of the oldest of technical industries. Its earliest home was Egypt. The Brit ish museum has lions head of glass bearing hiero2lyphics fixing the date at 2,4Oo years before Christ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
Cochiss county continues to be the banner mining and cattle county et the territ,ry.

It will hardly be necessary to csu- tion anybody this year against eating canned beef during the lenten season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26
TYyinR to He Smart.

"I know n uan who can tell the time to a second without looking at clock"
 "How does he do it?"
 He looks at his watch."-Chicago Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26

sJaea.s c..' bsowcIS SIIn Iasca.e.
 ,,andy CEthsrtis, cure ccrztipx't"r foTsy- -. ebo. MC( s~' ~eoSrfr R none
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-26

There are es4 public librarie. in Aus tralia. with zoo 900 volumes; 3os, with 330.ccO volumes. in New Zealand; ICO, with 3o0.Gc0 volumes, in South Africa
 There are now about 350 public li- braries in Great Britain, says Science. These libraries contain over 5000 900 volumes and issue about c;,OoO, COG books each year. The annual attend ance of readers is about 61, ,Oo0, ,OCO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27

Daniel Danielson of . Harlem street
who works for Prentice Bros Com.
pany, will be unable to leave for Swe.
den Wednesday, as he expected. He
hopes to go next week. Mr.. Danielsor
takes the trip for the benefit OF his
health, and expects to be absent for two
or three months.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27
INDEPENDENT CLUB.
A Committee Appointed to Act Irrespec-
tive of Ward Committees.

Owing to meeting of the hall trus-
tees Of labor headquarters yesterday
AFTERNOON, the meeting of the Working
mems Independent Club was not called
to order until A90 O'clock After the
reading of the minutes the committee
which had been appointed to revise
section Of the platform, relating to
civil service reform, reported no work
done, and they were given another
week. President Coogan reported that
the hall trustees had granted free use
Of hall to the club until April /.
A committee of five was elected to
obtain new members and to act indie
pendently of the ward committees. On
this committee are Charles Kelley NJ.
F. Garrett, p. p, Haggerty, A. L. Reed
and Timothy Shanahan. A. Il. Reed
was added to the committee appointed
TO visit the different labor organiza-
tons in the interests of the club.
The meetings of the club are to be
public hereafter, and any one interest
ed in the movement and expecting 10
join will be welcome.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27
A CLOSE SHAVE.
Boy in Millbury Breaks
Through the Ice.

MillburN Feb. 26.-Wiiliam Puff. :
years old, broke through the ice on
Ramshorn pond, this afternoon. and
had narrow ESCAPE from BEING
drowned. The youngster, in company
with three other lads or the same age
was crossing the pond when the ao-
cldent happened, and gave the alarm.
Help soon arrived, and Pluff was pulled
out after being in the water nearly
half an hour, He was unconscious and
Dr.. L. w. Beauregard was called and
found that the little fellow had faint
ed after he had been taken out. This
evening the youngstsr was much bet
ter.
The report of st. Bridgets Catholic
Ghurch was read this morning by Rev.
Ell. Mcdonnell, The church is in ex-
cellent condition financially and other
wise.
There was political meeting of the
French Club today. &. u. Lacouture
addressed the meeting,
Workmen were engaged today put
ting foundation under the large
pressing machine at the Bowden felt
works.
Mrs. H. S Matthews was IN town
today the guest of Mrs, L. R. Bart
iette.
P. G. Norton of Norfolk was in town
today.
Many from this town VIII attend the
basket BAN game in FIR. Mathew $
Hall, Worcester Monday evening,
Rev. George P. Eastman conducted
the services at the Second Congrega-
tional Church today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27
EAST BRooKFlELD.
Services of an Interesting Mature Held in
Both Churches.

East Brookfield, Feb. 2G.-Ths SER
vices at both ST, Mary's Church and
the Baptist Church were well attend
ed, this morning, the one being con-
Quoted by Rev. FIR. Murphy of Brook
field and the other by Rev. j. b. Child
Of this place.
At the conclusion of the services at
the Baptist Church, a meeting of the
ladies of the w. G. T. IT. was held
in the main auditorium, The question
OF holding a memorial service in honor
OF Frances Willard %es discussed at
length, and IL was voted that a meet
ing be held In the near future with that
end in view.
Rev. ]. B. Child put forward the
proposition that conversational Bible
class should be formed, which met
with approval. The first meeting will
be held in the church pariors Monday
evening, Feb. 27, at o'clock.
Among those spending Sunday IN
town are Thomas Mack, Leon Robinson
and John Cole of Worcester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Doane and Miss Mabel
Doane Of Philadelphia, Charles JTphar
of Holyoke, Miss Florence Varney Oh
Springfield and Miss Lila Adams OF
Worcester.
The services at she Podunk chape,
were held under the direction of Rev
J. B. Child of the local Baptist Church
this afternoon.
James Leno, the local truckmau
whose horse was killed at che Boston
and Albany Railroad station some
time ago has settled with the corn
pany's claim agent ana received sixty
dollars as compensation for its loss.
The many friends of Joha Mozart, a
native Of this place, who died yester.
day at QuinepoXet, We're shocked al
the news of his death. Re was fol
years a resident here and gained many
friends by his sterling honesty anc
good will. The latter part of his life
has been somewhat Swallowed by the
recent loss Of his wife and by his be
ing afflicted with ~otdl blindness. A
few months ago he left town to live
With his daughter, Mrs. John McDer-
mott, at Quinne2oxet. where he
breathed his last.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27
NORTHWEST
Agricultural Society Met at
Phillipston.

AthoI, Feb. 2G-The Worcester
Northwest Agricultural Society held its
third institute for the winter yester-
day at Phillipston, and the town hall
was well filled by the farmers of Phil
lipston, Templeton, Petersham, Royal
ston, Athol, Orange and Winchendon.
Among the company were two venera-
Bile farmers, Dea. A. II. Merriam of
Templeton and Nelson Stone of Phil.
lipston, both 81 years old, who were at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27
GOOD TEMPLARs MEET.

Val Lodge of Good Templars held its
regular meeting at /. o. G.. II. Hall, 3
Ekman street, Quinsigamond yesterday
afternoon. Miss Anna johnson was
taken Into membership. This lodge is
in a very flourishing condition, and
now numbers 81 members. They will
hold q package party next Saturday
evening, preceded by a musical pro-
gram, which viii include songs by the
nograph by Nels Erickson, who will
have songs and speeches in Swedish
as well aG English. There will also be
games and promenades. The commit
tee having the affair in charge is
John AXelson. chairman, Anil Sund-
holm, Anil Erickson, John jacobson
and Victor Lundberg,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27

The regular meeting OF the hospital
branch will be held with Mrs. Thomas
Snow at p. III. on Wednesday, March
/.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Miss
Hattie Lindsey on Friday afternoon at
8. 80 p. m. Mrs. Seaver will read pa
per upon "Heredity and mothers"
It is expected that the town reports
will be received from the printer ready
for distribution on Tuesday, the 2Sth
The postponed meeting Of the Shake
speare Club will be held at the home
of Miss N. Olive Knight, on Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Kate DAILY Is i'll with the grip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27
EVERY Ian

gree-his own parents; he has 4 in the
second - the parents of his father and
mother; by the same rate of progression
ne has in the third degree, 12S in the
seventh, 1924 in the tenth and more than a
million in the 10th degree. Out of a mill
non ancestors almost anybody could scare
up a couple of kings, and, maybe,
hand-"a queen full on kings" But.
though everybody NAV have had a good
thing like a full house, 20 generations
pack, everybody has not got a good
ming" now, and almost everybody is look
ing for one. For some time we have been
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27
PLANS FOR svBA aILLE FAIR.

At the meeting of the committee hav-
ing the Svea Gille fair in charge, yes
terday, at their rooms, 41S Main street,
Sam Hoimquist, chairman. presided,
and the secretary. Axel l., HANSON,
kept the records. The work is pro-
crossing very smoothly, and the fair
will no doubt be as it promises, the
great event of next month. 1t was
decided to add to the long list of arti-
cler to be voted for, an elegant couch,
and to put up lady's gold watch,
which the winner can have, or a dia-
mend ring, as she chooses.
A star attraction for the second night
Friday, March 10th, will be a
prize drill between the Trinity and
Grace Church cadets.
Mrs Charles Peterson will have the
general supervision of the flower and
candy booths, and appoint her assist
ants later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27
Chicago, January
To the Stockholders of the
Chicago & Alton R. R. Co.;

tosay - ~ ~ ~ - ~ - e" '7S
We believe
share Of the
recommend the stockholders Of the proposition made
q
VI the spending
The CHICAGO
creased
Of
"
with deposit
The purchasers Of the the with I'M
CHICAGO OF the
extension Of
Yer respe ctfnIyS "00A
tmx, X o.-a..
A
z LIZ Loui
A G
III, Drenterz
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27
A GOOD COPPER

many, but they would not bear inyestiga-
ZION, so we would not touch them. Final
~ we came across a good one; we inves-
ugated it, and found 1t better than repre-
scented. An eminent firm of lawyers rec
ommend it, the mayor of the town in
dorses it; two big banks say that the
people in charge are worthy of every con-
81 CO. and a limited number of shares will
pc sold at 20 cents per share. Investigate
TINS; II you are not interested in copper.
send for our free book on wheat and
STOCK trading, on a margin, or for our
daily market letter.
Howard, Crosby & Co.. "a b 6s9sr' Sa street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use
Carter'F. Little Nerve pills, made ex.
presslyl for this class,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27

tentive listeners to the exercises of the
day.
The speaker was Prof. c. A. Goes
mann Of the Agricultural College at
Amherst. His subject at the morning
session was, Commercial fertilizers.
with reference to their present charac-
ter and special fitness for supplying
plant food
At noon the ladies of Phillipston
served an excellent dinner to the COM
pany in the lower town hall
At the afternoon session. Prof. Goes
mann took for his subject, Sources of
nitrogen for manurial purposes, and the
importance of selecting remunerative
crops in farming" He described the
Importance of nitrogen as plant food.
Nitrogen, he said, was the most expen-
slVe element of plant food that we have
TO buy, and the principal question of
tho agriculturist of today is to cheaper
the sources of nitrogen for the farm.
The methods by which farmers could
supply a liberal supply of nitrogen at
an economical cost, are by collecting
all the refuse matter about the farm,
by raising a liberal amount of forage
plants, and by feeding concentrated
foods.
Both addresses were not only of a
scient1hc but also of a most practical
character, and We're closely followed nv
the large audience.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-27

The court room was crowded on Sat
arday at the hearing of Henry Arse
nauit' the City Hotel druggist, charged
with single sale of liquor, and The
Keeping OF LIQUOR with intent TO sell
UNI! HIlla"Iuily: He was found guilty of
tinued TO next Wednesday for sen
tence.