davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
pianos, life insurance policies; interest
IL per cent for one month Worcester
Collateral Loan Association, state Mu-
tual building, room 1888; Charles E. Burn
ham, treasurer.
LOANS ON JEWELRY, watches, dia-
monds and personal property; lowest
rates in this city; state corporation
Worcester Collateral Loan Association,
State Mutual building, room 633.
MONEY LOANED salaried people and re-
tail merchants, upon their own Names
special inducements. Tolman, 4S2 State
Mutual building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM requires
services reliable man for this communal
ty; salary SIS weekly and expenses!
state former employment. "Manufac-
turer," Box 1927, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
Situations Wanted Female.

WANTED-By private and
all-round cooks, capable I'd girl, general,
kitchen, table and chambermaids, nurse
girl, housekeepers, green girls, etc.
Mrs. Jones, 40 Main St, room II. Tele-
phone 961-4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

GENERAL AGENCY FOB WORCESTER
COUNTY-A good position open for an
experienced life insurance man in well
known company. Address @. E. c., P.
o. Box 5199, Boston P. o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

WANTED-Salesman and canvassers for
this county. We furnish best indorse~
ments for greatest specially on earth.
Co., Rochester, N. Z.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

NAPOLEON initials for marking sta
tionery ETC., all the rage; complete
outfit 10c. Agents wanted. Dayton
Rubber Stamp Works. Dayton, o.. arc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

WANTED Case of bad health that
R-1-P-A-N-S will not benefit Send
cents to Ripaps Chemical Co, New York.
for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

SITUATION WANTED-A capable girl
would like situation to do general
housework in small family; reference
If required. Call Temple terrace.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

FOR SALE RIO RENT Cottage house,
rooms and attic, new and with modern
Improvements, including steam heat;
1900 feet land, all improved, with fruit
ana shade trees nice lawn; iocatlon me
from two lines electric cars. Price very
reasonable. Call and see. No. Ii Wood
bine St, Adams.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

rorTND-Black female part Spaniel, abou
hnonths old, Owner can have by call
Ing at 60 Agricultural st. and paying
go thfs adj
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

SIS MONTH-Costly outfit free. We want
man or woman in every county, App
ply quick Manufacturers, 394S Market
St, Philadelphia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

statesmen and cenvassers wanted in
every town to sell Magic Glycerine soap
to housekeepers, exclusive territory,
Write for particulars, Acme Soap Co., "a
Pearl ST. New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
Hairdressing, Etc.
Horses. Carriages, etc

FOR sALE-Lght double harness COM
plete. nearly new, made to order; can
be seen at No IA Foster st. George L.
Clark, Military Academy, SALISBURY ST.
GENTLEMAN'S saddle horse for sale
Address B., 1545, Spy Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

FOR SALES Laurel St, residence. with
1850 feet of land substantial brick and
stone house, containing Is large rooms,
two baths, four fireplaces and ample
closets large five-story tower; house To-
Gated on high ground. commanding a
fine view of city; Normal school cleo
tries pass the door; price $6000-$3000 at
gage; or will exchange for farm or 9TH
er real estate. S. |. Howard, 69 Main
st, Worcester Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

AGENTS-Sell our late authenticated,
superbly illustrated history of beauty,
art and value, Conquest of the New.
World, 1892 to 1900; commissions extra
large. Conquest Publishing Co., sic Vine
st, Cincinnati. o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
CHOICE R|NLD|NG LOTS

On Agricultural. Somerset, ROxbury,
Sever and William SITS. West Side
Land Company, James H. Rowland,
Manager, III State Mutual Building.
TELEPHONE 1872.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

BOY WANTED-14 to 16 years old; pay
| 81 per week, to run errands and learn
| the business. Address in own hands
| writing, w. S., Spy Office. 1884,.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

FOR SALE = A handsome new Groom
cottage, all hardwood finish, fireplace,
cemented cellar, and all modern i'm
provements, heated by furnace, stu
finest residential streets at Adams So.
T also a handsome new S-room cottage
with all modern improvements, in the
same locality. This is a chance in a
lifetime to get a handsome home cheap
and on easy terms. Inquire at 243 Lin
coin st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

WANTED AT ONCE-1O good farm
hands, IA green men, general utility
man, country hotel; man and wife on
farm. Mrs. Jones, 40 Main st., room Il.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

I,osT--Instalment leases, of no use onl,
n owners. Suitable reward will b,
given by returning to j. 8. Round 8
90. $40 Main -.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

FOR SALE-A fine single house, IL rooms,
all modern, nice barn and about 1900
feet of land. at south end, one minute
from Main st. Owner about to leave the
city. Price right and will pay. to inves-
tigate Ralph H. Muzzy, SSS State Mu-
.tual building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
Help Wantes Male

BIG MONEY for hustling agents to sell
the pest and lowest priced line of made
to-order clothing. Write at once for
particulars and territory to the War
rington Wooden and Worsted Mills, 235
Monroe ST., Chicago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

FOR SALE-A new firsr-cIass cottage Of
rooms, all modern improvements, in
Guiding furnace and fireplace, situated
on a fine large corner lot on one of the
best streets at Adams So; also a fine
new S-room cottage in the same locality;
this is a chance in a lifetime to get
handsome home cheap and on easy
terms. Inquire at 243 lincoln st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

MALE or FEMALE-our agents clear 81.
daily and you can; free outfit. Send
two-cent stamp. Newark Supply Co.,
Newark, N. j. ''a'''s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
Agents Wanted.

WANTED - Brokers and agents every
where to handle first-class copper and
zinc stocks; liberal commission. K.
Wallace, go State St, Boston, Mass
AGENTS everywhere for male hose sup
outfit lOc. Rocker Supply Co., Sta. c,
Cincinnati, o.
LADY OR MAN WANTED to travel and.
appoint agents, $50 per month salary and
expenses. Zeigler & Co, 264 Locust st.,
Philadelphia.
WANTED-S0 canvassers for city and at
neighboring towns. Address x, 1874,
Spy office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

SITUATION WANTED-By cook, gem
eral work or second work. Apply rear
113 Summer ST., right hand bell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
BOARD and Rooms

WANTED FOR THE WINTER-By a
gentleman and his wife, q suite of good
fb Or VIII wthont bna T com IN o Near En-
st. Address W., box iii.
The evening times., 1899-06-03

miles. The work at present Is In rock.
though the placers are good. and will re-
ceiye attention later. The company at
present works only twenty stamps, but
forty stamps more, from the Union Iron
Works. are being erected. Some one thou
sand two hundred Koreans are employed
IN and about the mines in various capsc-
tiles. and as miners they are considered
excellent. The prospects are so good that
the company is contemplating the en- arge-
ment of its facilities in various ways.
The imports from the United States into
Korea during 1898, with their value. were
as follows: Shirtings. sheetings. and drills.
sl3.I95.5e; bicycles, $3.50; cement. 81. l5l. so;
flour, SO. .1O2; furniture, $6,120.50; haber-
dashery. $9.751.50: machinery. $7.90S; min
ing supplies, si0,329.50; machine oil. 81
cos; kerosene. slS9.3So; provisions, s37,-
Gi9.50: railroad plant and material, S297,-
S61.5O; telegraph. s2.953; mines. $1,000; to-
tai. ss53,OS7
The total trade of Korea during 1898
was as follows; Total net imports from all
countries. S5,909, 1880; total exports. 81
S5i.79i.50; total trade. ss,7e3.sS2; export OF
gold 11S7, ,S62.50.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
Bryan at Louisville.

Louisville. KY. Jnue 3.-Yesterday was
a free silver day in Louisville. william
J. Bryan received an ovation in Kentucky
and Louisville that is hardly second to the
one he was accorded when he visited the
city Just before the election in 1896. Leav-
ing Mammoth Cave. where he spent
Thursday. he was greeted at every station
by immense crowds. On reaching here
he was met by an immense throng. A
parade. participated in by number of
Democratic clubs from this city and Gov
ington, escorted the carriages to the hotel.
The meeting of the Bimetallfc League at
the Auditorium yesterday was tremen-
dous. Bryan spoke in defence OF the Chi
cago platform at the Auditorium and at
Phoenix Hill to crowd of fully 5000 peo-
pie.
In point of numbers, the dollar banquet
at Fountain Ferry Park eclipsed anything
of the kind ever seen here. Covers were
laid in the hall for 700 guests, and at
the windows on the outside tables were set
for nearly a hundred more. The ban
quet was strictly dry. ice water and coffee
being the only liquids served. Senator
Blackburn presided as toastmaster. Bryan
spoke on THE Second Battle"
The evening times., 1899-06-03
NO MORE YELLOW FEVER.
Health officers Declare New Orlsan
Free From the Disenne.

New Orleans. June 3.-Dr. NJ. II. San
ders. health officer OF Alabama; Glenn An
drews, member OF the Alabama Board OF
Health and health officer OF Montgomery.
H. II. HARRISON. and II. 4. Cant, members
of the Mississippi Board OF Health, and
Health Officer of that State; W. W. Ash
ten. inspector OF the Louisiana Board of
Health after a thorough investigation of
the health conditions OF New Orleans, in
Guiding all the hospitals and inirmaries
have reported as follows in the yellow
fever situation:
We have been unable to find any other case of
suspicious illness in the city, and have not been
able 10 trace the source of infection in the ease
reported. The State and local health authorities
have afforded Us all reasonable assistance in this
investigation. We deem it unnecessary and un-
wise for any State or city to quarantine aglins;
New Orleans under the present conditions.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
When Does the Century Begin.
From the London Morning Post1

During recent outburst Of the frequently re-
ncwed controversy to whether the twentieth
century will Segin next New Years Day, a
year later. scornful upholder Of the second date
declared that .'only lunatic" could suppose that
the present century would come TO an end with
the current year. Mr.. Andrew Lang has been
twitted by many pens for his acceptance of the
''lunatic theory and while he very likely
msled by the change from eighteen to nineteen
in numbering the century, so many public man
ifestations Of the same error have been witnessed
during the last few months that it is evident
that the mind which regarded the coming Of the
French exhibition as a celebration Of the open
ing of a new, rather than OF the close OF an old
era. is not wanting sympathizers. The question
can only be settled by an appeal to history. II
the first year A. ID. had been regarded as ''thc
year o." then 1900 would be the first year Of the
twentieth century. Since the Christian era has
always been made to begin with J, and not with
0. it is clear that the next century must begin
with 1901.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
DEFENDANT BEGINS ACTION.
Another Phase of the Dawson ID
go

Another Phase of the Dawson d.
vOrce Case.
William H. Dawson. who is being sued
for divorce by Hattie Ratcliffe Davison,
today, through his attorney, r. Newton
Donaldson. filed his answer to the charges
made against him by the petitioner in the
original proceedings. The allegations
made by Mrs. Dawson against her hus-
band were published at the time she n ed
her complaint. They are many and varied
in their character, including charges OF
adultery non-support, assault and bat
terry, and deception and deceit on his Part
before and since their marriage.
In his answer the defendant Dawson
denies each and every allegation as to mis-
conduct ON his part, and. on the other
hand accuses his wife of offences ana I'M
moral acts similar to those Of which she
accuses him.
Instead OF meeting the complainant as an
! innocent teacher of a country school IN
Montana, the defendant declares that he
first became acquainted with her in Sep
tember. 1889, in the town OF hfOnsuia, Mont.
and then and there their marital relations
commenced. About one week afterward.
he says. he again met the complainant In
Salt Lake City, Utah. where she was living
with one, J. W. Wilson, a fugitive from
justice as his wife. He next saw her In
San Francisco. Cal. She was still the COM
panion OF Wilson. but left him and COM
menced to live with the defendant with
whom she remained in San Francisco till
February. 1880. They left that city for El
Paso, Texas, where soon afterward they
were married.
Dawson admits that re was a married
"a. 1.,,t
states that he acquainted her with that
! fact. So far as his supporting the COM
plainant after their marriage is concerned.
he declares he has done SO to the best Of
his ability: that his yearly earnings
amounted to from $4,000 to $1,000. all of
which he gave to the petitioner.
For the last four or five years. however.
his wife has treated him in a very obiec-
tionable way and has continually abused
him in vile and insulting manner. he
says. Since the separation in this city in
March last he has learned that she has
committed adultery at various times and
places in Washington. These acts. he said.
were committed. so he is informed. during
the last four or five years. but he was ig-
norant OF them until a short while ago.
He also say. his wife has passion for
gaming and played different games of
chance. horse-racing and stocks. In ref
eTenCe TO tne CnaTSt lnai lhe CoInptdIuaHt
supported the defendant with money made
by the former, in keeping boarding house
at No. $50 Pennsylvania Avenue, he says
that that venture was a failure and as
| an expensive rather than profitable busi-
ness experience.
The Davisons first acquired notoriety in
this city at the time that Maximilian w.
Falk was arrested for committing adul-
terry with Hattine Minnie Dawson, the
-.
daughter of the defendant in these pro-
ceeiings
The evening times., 1899-06-03
THE SURPLUS OF GOLD.
Treasurer Robe sr' Explanation OF
the Currency Situation.

Inc
When shown Chicago despatch. pub
lished in this mornings Times. stating that
many will not accept gold from the
banks" Treasurer Roberts said 1t must be
an error as gold is legal tender. Speaking
Of the large quantities of gold held by the
banks and the Treasury Of the United
States. Mr. Roberts said it was due in
measure to the activity Of business. He
gave it as his opinion that $50.o0O.0o0 in
gold could easily be exported without caus-
ing the slightest pinch in the market. He
gave as a reason for the glut Of gold in
the banks the fact that these institutions
were reducing their circulation.
Yesterday" said he, 1.-The daily state
ment showed only $l9. .O0O. .0O8 OF paper in
the ten treasures of the United States to
s229. .000. 600 of gold One million of gold
is exported today. but that causes no COM
ment."
Treasurer Roberts also said that there
had been a decided falling OF in the de-
mand for small bills from the banks in the
East. Banks. he said. sending in notes for
redemption are asking for large notes and
many request checks on New York. which
are paid in gold. :.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
HOnOring Prof. Stokes.

London. June 3.-Cambridge g. is en- fete
upon the occasion of the jubilee OF
Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Lucasian pro-
fessor of mathematics of the University
of Cambridge, to which university ne was
elected in 1S49. At the exercises in COM
memoration OF the event at the university
today the Duke of Devonshire. chancellor
of the university, read a congratulatory
address written by J. E. Sandy. the pub
lie orator Of the university. and presented
Professor Stokes with gold medal. the
gift OF the university. Honorary degrees
were conferred upon Professor Nicholson.
Of Chicago. whose most exquisite skill
tested Professor Stokes theories on the
disturbance produced by the earths pass
ing through the ether, and Professors
Corau, Darboux. Quincke. and Voigt.
The evening times., 1899-06-03

The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart
closed their house on Lafayette place last
evening and left for Long Branch, where
they will spend the summer months. The
Norman Munroe cottage, which they Rave
taken, is ideally adapted for entertaining.
and President and Mrs. Mckinley will be
among those who will enjoy its hosp-tr:ity
before the seasons end.
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Mr.. McWilliams and Miss McWi,liams.
of Chicago, who have been guests for
several days past at the White House.
left yesterday for New York, and
will sail today for Europe. where they
will spend the summer in continental trav-
ell
The evening times., 1899-06-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

ner next Wednesday evening in honor Of
the Spanish minister and the Duchess
d'Arcos. to meet the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hay.
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellison Warren left
Washington yesterday to spend the sum
mer at their former home in the mountains
of Tennessee.
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Hark, hear the angels sing,
Heurich's beer is just the thing
To make my life both meek and mild;
4 l.cg for adult. a case for child.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
Inconx&nieat Riches.
(From BROOKLYN Life }

Vrum ,broqflyh LiIeJ
Hassit-it's strange you're hard up. o!d
thought you owped half Of Swamphurst,
and had lots to selI.-
Haddit-I have; but what want Is lots to cat
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Admiral and Mrs. Crowninshield have
returned from Baltimore. where they went
to attend the marriage of Miss Patterson
to Count Conturbia. of Milan.
The evening times., 1899-06-03

an irresponsible ranker, Pengelly would
still have been alive. With that on nis
mind Polglaze sat in the mess and drank
steadily from o'clock in the afternoon till
6. He was trying to drown his grief; but
he could not do SO. AT O'Clock he rose
from his seat and went to the sergeant at
the bar.
Gimme boil whisky
81 wouldn't have any more. Polgiaze.
ef was you
"'Gimme boI whisky he repeated
Fed better get to quarters. Take
n home. Male
"'Come along. Polglaze,' said Color Ser
geant Male. 'Ee've had 'nough t get into
zee tongue Already. Before long et'll work
into zee laigs. maybe. in time. into zee
thick head
"Polglaze knew nothing of what he was
doing. His eyes glared. his chest heaved,
his mouth foamed. He caught Male around
the waist and threw him clean out OF the
window. He snatched up a pint pot and
threw it at the canteen sergeant. who
ducked behind the bar. The pot knocked
down a row OF bottles. which smashed and
clashed on the floor. Then began a slaugh-
ter grim and great. Pennack. Bunt. Trew-
hella. and Williams, who were all SER
geants; my father, Sergeant Major Har-
ding; the 'Bloke,' Penhall, the Quarter
BlOke,' saw what was up. The others
looked at my father for orders. He gave q
glance around to see IL they were ready.
Then. in his finest parade voice. which had
terrified every sergeant, and most of the
officers, too, in their subaltern days. he
shouted:
''Nowv
:" One and All they jumped at Polglaze.
Ny father was, as usual, little to the
front. The Twenty-Five sumner caught him
up and flung him through the door, not
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-06-16
OakviIIe.

The pionsers picnic at Brownsville was
the center OF attraction last Wednesday
and Thursday. Thursday morning We
donned our best fuit and fell in with the
crowd. We arrived at Brownsville at
$3.50 to find the picnic grounds crowded.
We found all of the county officials ex'
cept Judge Barton, alec many OF the
business men OF Albany. Soon after our
arrival we were taken in charge by Sher-
if Munkers who with the assistance Of
Recorder Neal conducted us around un.
til our friend, l.. E. Blain, went onr
bond and secured our release. Ne found
a large crowd OF pioneers and their des-
cendants and an abundance OF good
things to eat. Good weather and good
feeling prevailed. A bicycle and wild
team ran together, the bike was taken
TO the chop for repairs. Accidents will
happen. Two OF our wheelmen rode
from here in 80 minutes not counting the
time they were delayed by freight train
running across their path. (Rail road
trains should be compelled to give the
road to meG on bicycles.l
A picnic at Hulburts grove on the 4th
is talked of. The grove is nicely located
The grounds can be nsed for base ball
and bicycle races. We would like TO
hear from Albany Can We get help 10
make the old bird scream? II not we
will be compelled to go 10 Lebanon or
Salem and we feel sRTe that larger
crowd could lie secured at Hulburts
& Owe than either of tie other places.
LITTLE RosE Bee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-06-16
An Albany Artist.


|
The first graduate OF the University eI
Oregon department OF music since Mr..
w. Clifford Nssb took charge, gave her
final recital last evening. TIE young ar.
tiEt is Miss Joyce Priscilla Brownell, OF
Albany. She possesses the musical tenn p.
| perament to an extraordinary degree,
and has been developing into finished
| performer on the pianoiorte under the
instruction OF Mr. NAsb, with whom che
| has been studying since March 1894.
Miss BrownelI played fifteen selections
from such composers IS Bach, Beethoven J,
Heuselt, Chammode, Greig, Moszkowski,
Chopin ard Lifzt. while her repertoire
includes as many more compositions
from these artists and Schubert, Schu-
mann, GODDARD, RuDenstein and Weter.
Mr.. Nash has demonstrated through
this clever pupil that the piano can be
the means ol expressing music in its
best sense rather than mechanical or
technical exhibition. The fret two
numbers, which were heavily classical.
were played with technical surenets and
broad musical intelliRsace.
Entering the TomanIIc schoo. 10 her
third selection, Mics Brownsll played
Heuselts study, ''If Were Bird" and
Grisg's Butterfly" with charming del
icacy. The "Romaneer," by Chammode
brought out a singing quality OF tone.
while tie "T0Tanteile" ny MoszkOTski
showed the brilliancy OF her technique,
feature that was noticeable in every
number OF the program. 10 the fonr
plumbers from Chopin Mics Brownell Ie-
vealed depth OF feeling and eminent
poeiical interpretative faculty such as to
inspire her audience.
The recital closed with three numbers
from LisAt. In the laet, Rhapsody No.
q, the brayurA of Mics Brownell's active
playing created great enthusiasm.