davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-28
z = 81 IL

livery day strengthens tie belief Of emf.
l.7.t IA ssIci@a-s tiiat impure blood is the
cause OF the majority OF our diseases
"cnty-hTe years ago this theory was used
o. Dasi i3, icr t.! formula of Browns IRON
pIt,erS. The many remark able cures effected
by this f,mcus Old household rn,ned 1ecee eu
EpHnlclent to prove that the theory is correc,
browns Iron Bitters is sold by ali dealers
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-28

Ingersoll has gone and will
be forgotten, but the Church
lives on forever.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-28
riIe Chez pest, pslrcst ana Best Family
81 col -. ": the Ns-nl.Idr
For I1zuard Worth. -

Ehe Cheapest, parcst ana Best Family
5iedie:-.e IL the World!
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
j - ATTACKS, -: y HEADACHE. Cole Depres.
l., a.: :'p..-jts. SOY : STOMACH, Heartburn. etc
= a. I'D r-'ac>:y i war-antei not TO contain
t:s - i. q: : * - any mineral substance
-aCi: VEGETABLE,
cs.'>:'' II s2ughern Roots and Herbs which az
u - ..,.e!-ce rs paccd in countries where
=. l",--.-7 hes: prevail 1t viii cure al
ii - anc Bowels.
- @*Ei tIpMS Of Liver Complaint are bit,ej
- ii =. ., - !: Pin in the Back Sides O
-. .'i-' H.-.a~Cn for Rheumatism :; Sou
/ So. =. !"ss - Apostle; Bowels aiternatel,
>-.:". I'D -. !:-.6a-i:: Loss Of Memory with
r - '-'-h> - E@.= h=1a done; Debility; Low
! Ei-ia; 80. low srpearanCe Of the Skin and
> =. = - ~sn L. often mistaken for CONSUMPTION
90 -.i''.~< ny Of these syp pi0ns attend thu
i'sF- = {; very feE But The LIVER The arres.
r. - -. ;'o: Is enc: y the saat Of tn, disease
rs Rc-ujate :. tins great suffering wTefcf
d : ~ it4l-<Ej vi yEsl.e
x iptE a-H : E.2C ned ItcTSans attest TO the
Tt %. :! az" -. &RCuLA1JR: Gen. w S
Got = = :: : x J.. to Rev. J. R. Fielder
-. - = ar. -l.-a4E TIA; {. Master
81. '-.- - -" "a; ! BUTTS, cambridge
u : - = =. K, 2; In. -t=E-l,cr H SteI hens
y ave - O.. : III g.c.s0lai.y. and know
a =. !'$se-.;t. .=.... -.e5s agd Ihrobb:ng Head
~he : 5 Ire - f'- as 81 ; Ia ever saw We
az - = ~. c.s..-.!es befrre Simmons Live,
les "a nd none e ;a.- gave Us rlore than tenn
CIf> :eIoi, III i<c2tt only relieved but cured
s ID kLE-s.t,I 80 SIIssESGER MACON e.
MANUFAl-UHED ONLY BY
>. Ii. ZElLIN d CO.. PhisAeI2hia. Pei. 1
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-28

Even if your preacher is away
on a vacation, the Ten Com
mandnents still hold good.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-28

A. B. E.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
ACT IN CONCERT.
British and American
Forces Are United
In Samoa.
CABLEGRAM FROM KAUTZ
German Consul General Is
sued Incendiary Proc
lamation.

Washington, April 1.-The following
was given out at the state department
this afternoon: "The secretary of
state has received from the secretary
of the navy a telegram addressed to
him by Rear Admiral Kautz relative
to Samoan matters. 1t Is dated New
castle, N. 8. w, March &c. 1899, and
reads as follows: "Mataafa people
obeyed orders to leave government re-
servation Since then have become ag-
gressive, killing Private Holloway and
three British sailors. Our man killed
guarding American consulate. German
consul general issued incendiary pro-
cLamation saying that my proclama-
ton was untrue and he should uphold
the provisional government The Bri-
fish forces act in concert with the
United States, Smelling rebels where
they can be reached"
A copy of the dispatch was sent to
the German ambassador.
The German authorities have heard
nothing further as to the collision in
Samoa. The American government has
made no explanations to Germany re-
earding any feature of the Samoan
affair save to set forth the American
position. This government has not
thought its action required any ex-
PLANTATION further than to express re-
gret that there had been a collision at
Samoa. At the same time, the opinion
is expressed that there would have been
no hostile action had not the American
authorities at Samoa felt 1t was i'm
peratiVe,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
TROUT LAW OFF.
And So Were 40 Worcester Fishermen
on FRIDAY.

And SO Were 40 Worcester Fishermen
on Friday.
The law went off on trout yesterday. and
fishermen to the number of 20 or there
abouts chased up and down the brooks.
1t was tough day for fishing The
weather was too cold for comfort or con-
venience, and the lines froze to the rods
The trout were not running, and only a
few catches were made.
The record was made by Albert w. An
drews. Oscar England and Tom Doyle.
They got 20, Mr.. Doyle getting A alone
Mr.. Andrews window last evening to
prove their claim to the record The re-
naming IA We're prepared for the table be-
fore any We're placed on exhibition.
The Hamilton party, consisting Of VIII
Hamilton. jay Smell and James c. Mellor
fshed over there" somewhere. They got
81 which were placed in the show window
of the liver johnson sporting goods house.
William Dean and Frank Whidden went
to Brookfield. and brought back II pretty
ones There were several other fisher
men out, but no large catches were re-
ported al headquarters. Most of the
strings were less than half a dozen. The
trout were small, considerably smaller
than the average catch on the opening
daV.
Poor Farm brook was fished extensively.
1t is the best brook for miles around and
although it is posted. nobody has ever at
tempted to hinder fishermen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
Gen. Otis VIII Keep
Right On After
Ag'uinaldo.
RESTING AT MALOLOS.
Reported That lnsurgenb
Leader Has Sued Amer
leans For Peace.

Washington, April War depart
nent officials are much gratifed at tho
conditions existing in the Philippines.
1t is deducted from the dispatch ra-
ceiyed from Gen. Otis that there is lit
tie Of the army Of Aguinaldo and that
his troops do not want to face the AM
erican soldiers. IT is supposed that
scouting parties Of Gen. Otis army
have been moving about from differ
ent points on the railroad line and more
especially from Malolos and have en-
countered the few bands of natives
which Otis says retire upon the APP
proaoh Of the American troops.
1t is believed that Gen. Otis desires
to ascertain now just where the forces
of the insurgents are located and in
what number 1t is thought very pro-
bable chat in the advance that has been
made from Manila to Malulos the in
surgents have not all retreated along
the railroad track, but some have gone
off into the rough country to the right
of the railroad and may now be lying
in wait to set upon small bodies OF
American troops or perhaps again de-
stroy some of the bridges on the rail-
road and for time cut off all COM
munication between The advance of the
American army and Manila,
The following was received at 64j
this morning:
Manila, April 1.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
Quiet prevails. Have directed troops
at Mal0los and on railroad on recon-
noitering duty. Find insurgents only
In small portions of surrounding coun-
try who retire on the approach Of our
troops Few OF our troops moving 10
new position. Preparing for a con-
tinued active campaign. Army in ex-
cellent spirits.
(Signed) otis"
1t is reported here OH seemingly good
authority that Aguinaldo has sent
trusted friends to treat with the Amer
lean commissioners for a cessation Of
hostilties
The statement is also made that no
wants more liberal terms than those
laid down in the recent proclamation
of the commission, but there is no dis
position on the part Of the Americans
to modify them.
Gen. Otis demands that the rebels
shall Immediately lay down their arms,
come into camp and give up the strug
gle until some sort Of q government Ia
made for the islands.
Many officials here believe that our
troops are not now pushing the cam
paign, because the commanders have
been advised that Aguinaldo may quit.
Should he not do so the intention is
to renew the attack and do the hottest
hgting of the season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
A FUNERAL train.
Bodies Of the Soldiers
Brought to Airing
ton Cemetery.
BURIAL ON WEDNESDAY.
Elaborate Preparations Be-
ing Made For a Mill
tary Funeral.

Washington, April 1.-The funeral
train bearing the bodies of $50 soldiers,
who lost their lives in Cuba and Porto
Rico, arrived at Rosslyn, Va. shortly
after o'clock this afternoon, having
passed through Washington without
stopping. The train was heavily draped
in mourning and decorated with flags.
The remains were encased in her.
medically sealed baskets, marked
wherever possible with the name and
regiment of the soldier. These Baskets
were removed from the train as rapidly
as possible to that part Of the Arlington
cemetery where the final interment is
to be made.
A large number of tents have been
erected there for the safe keeping Of
the remains until arrangements have
been perfected for their interment.
There are about $50 Of these bodies to
be buried at Arlington.
The funeral train after discharging
at Rosslyn will return to New York
and receive the remainder of the bodies.
It is expected that the shipment Will
be completed by Tuesday afternoon. In
case arrangements can be perfected in
Time, the ceremony OIL the entire Hulll-
Der will be held next Wednesday. There
is an impression at the department,
however, that the arrangements cannot
be arranged in time to permit the fune-
rails on that date.
Orders have been issued for the par
ticipation of Troops II of the Third
cavalry at Fort Meyer and three bat
teries of artillery from Washing
ton barracks, together with the
band of the Fourth artillery The mill
tary escort will be in command Of Col
Frank L. Gunther of the Fourth artil-
lery, and includes all the available reg
ular troops in this vicinity. The presi-
dent has under consideration a propo-
sition for the participation of the dis
trict national guard in the funeral
ceremonies next week, and it is prob
able that they will be ordered out for
duty on that occasion. In special recog-
milton of the occasion and in order to
permit the government employees to
assist in doing honor to the remains
of the soldiers who lost their lives for
their country, all the government de-
partments will close at noon the day set
apart for the funeral ceremonies.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
BARRED OUT.
No Extra Pay for Boys of the Second
and Ninth.

No Extra Pay for Boys of the Second
and Ninth.
The Cuban veterans of the I'd and
9Th regiments will not receive their
pay, if the act of congress passed at
the last session is not misconstrued by
the editors of the Army and Navy
Journal, one of the best authorities on
military laws in this country.
The act as passed reads in part:
THAT volunteer officers and men serV-
ing beyond the bounds of the country,
who were discharged after Dec Is are
entitled to two months extra pay.
Those serving at home are entitled
to one months extra pay"
The men of the I'd regiment who
served in the Cuban war, both in and
out of the country, were discharged
Nov. j. 1898. The 9Th regiment was
mustered out of the service Nov. %.
Officers and men in Worcester who
served in Cuba have believed that the
privates were entitled to $500 and the
late have nearly all forwarded their
discharges to the chief paYmaster at
Washington who returned them stat
ing that such matters were the consid-
Grafton and attention Of the auditor.
The last issue of the Army and Navy
Journal states authOritatively that men
who were mustered out prior to Dec.
Is received their extra two months pay
by being granted a furlough of 60 days
and then mustered out at their home
armories.
The 5th and Sth Massachusetts who
have done duty since Dec. Is will get
the extra pay. Men of the 9TH who re-
ceived their discharges during the
week will be paid the extra amount at
once.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
COLLEGE, COMEDIANS.
Amherst Students In THE Ma Istrate"
at Hort cultural Hall.

None, probably, of the Amherst Col
lege boys who appeared in THE Magis-
trate" at Horticultural Hall last night,
ever intend to make the profession of
an actor their life work. There are
several among them, though, whose
work in the comedy shows a strong apt
itude for the mimic art. and one or two
that only lack the polish Of experience
to rank with professional faVorites.
The performance was smooth and high
ly creditable both to coach and players,
and fell short of complete success only
in the matter of patronage. But 1t
was an appreciative audience, who ap-
plauded it's satisfaction, and entered
heartily into the spirit of enjoyment.
The program was q neat eight-paged
folder, with an appropriately designed
cover. and containing likenesses of the
company, an itinerary of the tour and
a record of the Is previous dramatic
exploits of the college. The actors were
designated by state instead of initials,
giving the east a curious resemblance
to a congressional report, so the gen
tleman who played the small part Of
Constable Harris so cleverly as to make
it the gem Of the evening, was printed
as "Mr. Graves OF Mass"
Comedies Of THE Magistrate type
are the most difficult Of all forms or
dramatics to satisfactorily portray.
They demand from their players grace,
vivacity, ease, aplomb, and that rarest
Of gifts-a sense of humor. Again, it
is much harder to impersonate a female
role of the legitimate sort than the he
roines of the musical burlesques usu-
ally affected by college amateurs,
where a blonde wig, pink hosiery and
high kicking comprise all the disguise
necessary. So the players of girls
parts last night are to be pardoned if
they were better in conception than in
appearance, and everybody concerned
deserves hearty congratulation for aim
ing so high and succeeding so well.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
DURING COMMANDMENT.
Only Damage Done to German Consulate
Was the Breaking of Some crookery.

Berlin. April An official dispatch
from Apia, Samoa, says the only dam
age done to German property during
the bombardment was a mis-shot which
broke some crockery in the German
consulate. and the destruction of a
house belonging to planter.
The correspondent here of the Asso-
sciated Press learns authoritatively that
after the minister of foreign affairs,
Baron Won Richthoffen, had been clos
eted with the emperor today, the Unit
ed States ambassador, Andrew D.
White. passed an hour at the foreign
Office. 1t is generally believed that
an understanding has been reached
which is likely to bring about an ami
cable and satisfactory solution Of the
whole Samoan difficulty.
Il is understood that while the United
States and Great Britain have steadily
declined to accept Germanys two pre-
vious proposals, a new one has been
accepted by all three powers.
According to a high German official,
the american explanations have been
found satisfactory and the accepted
proposal consists in sending a commits
sion Of investigation to Samoa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
A MILITARY FUNERAL.
impressive Services Over the IA Members
of the SIEVE ty-Frst at New York.

impressive Services Over the IA Members
of the SIEVE ty-First at New York.
New York, April 1.-The IA bodies Of
the members Of the Seventy first New
York regiment brought from cuba on
the Crooke We're today afforded a mill
tary funeral with fun honors. The
bodies were taken by ferry from
Brooklyn.
On the New York side the seventy
First regiment was drawn up ready TO
receive them. The veteran association
and volunteers who were with the reg
iment in Cuba were also on hand to
pay the last hOnOrs 10 the dead.
procession was formed the regimen
tai band leading and the collins reyer-
emily draped on a caisson. The solemn
cortege marched up Broadway to the
regimental armory where funeral SER
vices were conducted by Chaplain
Vandewater.
During the progress Of the process
sion flags We're lowered TO half stan
and the hurrying crowds paused rev
erently and many a head was barred
The unclaimed bodies were sent 10
Tarrytown for iuterment in the Mount
Hope cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
MEMORIAL TO DEWEY.
LOYAL Vsrmonters Wish to Erect a Statue
at the Capitol Building, Montpelier.

Montpelier. VT. April IA move
ment has been started by former resi-
dents Of Vermont to establish a me-
mortal to Admiral Dewey, to be erected
at the entrance to the state house at
Montpelier. Everett C. Benton. Wallace
F. Robinson and James T. Phelps of
Boston, Levi P. Morton of New York,
John Thurston of Nebraska and Joseph
W. Babcock of Wisconsin, all Vermont
ers by birth. are interested in the pro-
iect. 1t is proposed to erect an appro-
pirate statue opposite that of Ethan
Allen. which now stands at the left
of the porch leading to the state house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
RUMoRS UNFOUNDED.

Rome. April 1.-Drs. Mazzoni ana La
poni this evening removed a fragment
of dead skin from the popes wound,
which has almost completely healed.
When the bandages were removed the
pope did not suffer the least pain, ard
he afterwards cOnversed.
The rumors circulated in London and
cabled to the United States that the
pope was dead are without foundation.
His holiness received several prelates in
audience today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
PHYSICS TEACHERS.
A Worcester Man Elected Member Of the
Eastern Association.

Springfield, April 1.-The Eastern As
ISOLATION Of Physics Teachers held its
22d meeting in the Springfield high
school today. The morning and early
afternoon were devoted to the reports
of the different committees and at a
business meeting, Ernest W. Desper Of
the English high school, Worcester. and
r. Wesley Burnham Of Gloucester were
made members Of the association. At
the afternoon session, an exhibition Of
liquid air was givenby Charles f. War
ner. principal of the mechanic art high
school. The air was procured from the
factory Of Charles E. Tripler of New
York. and is the first liquid air ever
brought into Massachusetts,. The ex-
periments were mostly to show the very
low temperature Of the liquid and its
expansive power. Eggs, meat, zinc,
butter and other ordinary things were
frozen solid so that If strak with a
hammer. they would smash into bits
and an ordinary bounce ball was frozen
so that it became as brittle as glass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
SNOW IN MARCH.
At St. PauPs School. Concord, the Total
Fall Was SO Inches.

Concord. Ne H. April 1.-The official
report for the month of March Of VIM.
w. Flint, weather observer at. St. PauTs
school, states that snow fell during the
month To the amount of 3S inches. The
record of March has been exceeded but
once in the last so years. The depth Of
snow at the end Of the month is estim-
ated at Is inches. Sleighing has been
good from November p. a period of 135
days, and still continues though the
snow is now fast disappearing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
ANOTHER HeRO's RETURN.

The body Of Patrick F. Guerin Of the
regulars, who died at San Juan hill
July L. will arrive in Worcester early
this morning
Undertaken Callahan will take charge
Of the body. and a brother. Michael
Guerin. who resides at u South Ward
street. Will pay all funeral expenses.
Private Guerin will be laid at rest
at St Johns cemetery.
It is thought that the local compa-
MES Of the n V. NJ. Will accept and
pay . ftting tribute TO the dead hero.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
ENGINE STRUCK HIM.
Habid smath Severely Injured While
Crossing Tracks.

Habid Smath, a Syrian, II years old,
was struck by switching engine near
the Bloomingdale road crossing, yes
terGay afternoon, and badly injured
about the head.
The young man was crossing the
tracks that lead out to the Boston and
Albany coal dump. when he was struck
and thrown to the ground. He was
unconscious when the trainmen reach
ed him. and blood poured from an ugly
wound on the back of his head.
The police ambulance was summoned
and the injured man conveyed to the
city hospital, where he regained con-
seriousness. He has conclusion of the
brain. and although a fracture of the
skull is not anticipated, it is difficult
to determine at present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
HOLY CROSS BASE BALL.

The candidates for the Holy Cross base
ball team We're ordered yesterday to re-
turn from their Easter vacations next
Wednesday. when outdoor practice for the
team viii begin. The grounds are in bad
shape just at present and interfered 10 a
considerable extent with the plans of the
management. who wished 10 have an the
candidates on the diamond by tomorrow
for their first outdoor work The indoor
practice Of the men in the cage has placed
them in fine fettle. and they win ba Ia tip
TOP condition 70 get right down 10 business
next Wednesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
HENNESSEY ON TOP.
He Must Be Challenged to Ensure a
Match.

he MUST BE challenged 10 Ensure a
Match.
II any of the Worcester bowlers who are
credited with being after P. II. Hennes-
sey for 25-string match want to roll him
they will have TO roll on the Casino al
leys.
Hennessey holds the top position. and
must be challenged to insure a match. As
the challenged party, he has the choice of
alleys. Hennessey is making a living at
bowling, and does not look for honor. It's
q business proposition with him to bowl
on the alleys where he is employed. When
asked last evening what he intended to do
he said: Il have not been challenged, and
of course have nothing to say until l am.
] will not roll anywhere except at the Ca
suO alleys. ] am engaged here, and if
any alley is to receive the benefit OF my
rolling it's to be the alley which gives me
q living. If any bowlers are so anxious
for q match J can't see why they didn't
roll Sheafe. His challenge TO any Worces-
ter bowler was open TO all the men in this
city for two weeks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
RAY sTATE MAN HoNoRED

Washington. April 1.-The president to-
day appointed Wilbur r. GraCey of Mas
sachusetts 10 be marshal of the consular
court Of the United States at Fuchan.
China.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
THE FIFTH MASS.

The Regiment Leaves GreeHviile. s 6
for the North at Midnight.
chusetrs regiment. from Greeuvillc. $. c..
left this city northWsrd bound shortly at
ter midnight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
WEATHER REPORT

Washington. April 1.-Forecast for sun
day: New England and eastern New
York. Fair Sunday and probably Mon
day: GARNER Monday; diminishing north
westerly winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02

Sunday: Fair, WeSter-
ly winds.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-05
Kronika MiejscoWd.
Wazne dla rObotnikow.

Sedzia Windes wczoraj wydat
wyrok w sadzie obwodowym,
bardzo wainy dla organizacyj
robotniczych. Sprawa by(a TAXA:
Dnia 21 Czerwca zastrajkowali
giserzy uniini W lejarni frmy
Chalmers & Fraser, ma rogu IL
ulicy Rockwell str. Firma ma
ich miejsce przyieia innych
robotnik6w. Straikerzy groma-
dill sic codziennie koio lejarni i
starali sig nakionic owych robot
nik6w do odeiscia cd roboty.
Udawalo i'm sic tyle, Se frma
dla braku robotnik6w W nlekt6-
rych departamentach ME mogia
wykonywac robot. Wiasciciele
frmy zwr6cili sic do sadu wya-
szego prosba o wydanie zakazu
sadowego dla strajkierow, by
tym ME wolno byio odciagac cd
roboty jei robotnik6w czy to ma
nova, czy gwaltem, czy innymi
srodkami w zesziym tygodniu
sedzia Hanecy wydai taxi zakaz,
a cd tego czasu strajkerzy trzy-
mali sic zdala cd lejarni. Wplyw
unij byl iednakowoa tax wielki,
ae firma ME zdolaia dostac dosta-
tecznej ilosci robotnik6w.
Me wystarczaio to jednak
strajkerom adwokaci ich
Darrow, Thomas j Thompson
wniesli do ssdsiego Windsa