davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30
Local and Personal.

The commissioners meet next
Monday.
Lightning killed COW tor V. S.
Waugh; last Sunday.
Chas. Vogle, of the Cimarron.
was in the city a minute or two
The first OF the week.
FOUND-A small hand satchel
5n the Lamar road near Butte
Greek. Inquire at this office.
AIiser & Whitaker are each
sporting bran new, Bradley &
Wheeler, reversible and adjust
able top buggy.
Jesse and Bud Tanner helped to
brlng up the Wikoff cattle and
supplied then selves with goods
from our merchants while here.
w. II. Curtis and mother passed
through town Friday going to
Clatton, N. NJ. and from there to
GAINESVILLE, Tex, to visit relatives.
N. A. Shanks is removing the
Windmill from the Charley Cope
land place and will erect it on his
ranch to pump water tor his stock.
Rev. Holden is down al the
Thompson ritith, iieat Villas, at
tending Mrs. Thompson who is
dangerously i'll from paralytic
stroke.
L. 4. Nikoff brought his cattle
up from the Tanner ranch ut Car
tiso, and has turned them over to
Zena DsCamp who will care for
them during the summer:
j. W. Wilson left for Rockyiord
Wednesday. Mr.. Wilson's health
Is not the best and he goes to the
Ford to recruit up by drinking
the mihetai water there.
Miss Maid Wsldren, of ston-
ington. left Yesterday morning
Tor Colorado Springs and Aanitou
where she will visit relatives and
spehd a few months ightseeing.
Q. NJ. Gordon and Val Hays
have rented Gillespie. we'll drill
and are sinking a well on the
Sand Arroyo south of town. They
Will build pa sture and put IN
stock there.
Z. X. Curran and wife stopped
In town Monday night on their
way from Galliehas 70 Lamar
whore Mrs. O. will take the train
for Pratt, kahs., to see sister
who Is dangerously i'll.
Fol- the benefit OF those wishing
to prove up timber claims, we will
say the law requires them to be
hdvetused for iii weeks if fling
was mad. since settt. 18th. 1887.
If fling was made etsNous to that
lime no advertisement Is needed.
Timber Culture notices are IS,
and Homestead $3.50 each pay
hhle upon delivery Of publishers
AtANi-s, =.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30

SPRINGFtEI-D-VILAs-
NoSpAY-wEDSEsDAf- -ERiDAf.
tLy Ga m ,.,, Ar9am..4 4 p IN.
''""ins'' Lv. p. M
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30

sPRINGFIELD-ATLAN
MONDAY.
rrrinsacld hT y sp m. Atlanta t1: t': M m.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CH1s
cAGo RECORD prints daily from the ieading
capitals of the old world This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended to include every important city
in the world; and it is supplemented BY
the full regular cable service of The Assoc
cated Press
The Chicago Record, alone Of all An7erieaA
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals Of Europe,
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30
Everybody come.
Prosperity Flat.

Prosperity Flat.
Otho Higgins, who visitsd with
the Stalnaker's tow days. has re-
turned to his work near Prowers.
During the storm last Thursday
Thomas Anderson had 4 COW
killed by lightning. Italso struck
near W. A. Graham's and George
Rsigner's on Sunday but did no
damage.
Marion Krise has = horse gone.
catch him it you can, the horse !
mean.
Logan is dead, not General Lo
gan but b. Oxenreider's dog. he
will be greatly missed by people
on the flats.
Superintendent Shannon has
gone to the Ciniarron to visit with
relatives.
Daye Rinehart Is helping Thos.
Anderson put up windmill on
his ranch.
1t ls with much regret the young
people of the fat could not attend
the commencement e1erclsee OF
Miss Marshe's school, but you
know that cart is too small 10 car
~ US all.
RUBY
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30

WANTED-Several trustworthy persons in
w this state TO manage our business in the r
own and nearby count 1t is mainly office
work conducted at home Salary strcight 500
year and eNrenses-dchnite,. bouafide: no
Enclose self-aadrcssed stamped envelope.
Fsrber. z. Hess, Prest., Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30
.s NIEH7 SPAPE7R
RIAbERS.
The TWICE-A-WEEK
REPUBLIC
So. AND =.
THE HERALD
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.76

1t scarcely necessary call attention superior
The Twcea Week edition of The St LOUIS Republic
1t has advantages gatherr that papef
The whole thorough
The features AMI illustrations the best More
noted conbute than
published especially that large class readet
who opportunity daily
1t the leading democratic the Mississippi Valley and the
South and West.
special made limited
will take advantage of this liberal Offer
the fwitea eek Rephbc pages week
The Springfield Herald.
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT
LANAI. COLORADO, Ma. 47nd, 1903
NOTICE is hereby given, That the following
~ named settler has fled notice Of his inten-
tion 70 make inal proof in support of his ciair,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colo, on
Saturday, July lst.. 1880, viz:
JOSEPH BLANCHARD,
II. E. No 1895 for the Sc x. Sec. IS, Twp. 20 s.,
Range ~ W 9Th p. VI. in Colo
He names the following witnesse. to prove
hi. continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Lucius McAdam, Annie McAdam, p. c. Bres
lin. Of Villas, Colo, Gabe Grill. of Prowere Sta
ten. Cclo.
W. a MERRItL, Register.
l-5a6
$3.50
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30
" TIE CLIMAX.
A S45 NEW HOME Sewing
Machine for $50.

Has al tbs modern improve
ments and attachments. This is
the best machine ever offered fer
50 low niee. For sale u, this
S,'ice
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT
LiMlk, CoLoRADo; May 18th, is:9
NOTICE Il hereby given, That the following
~ named settler has fled notice of his intcn-
tion TO make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proc, will be made before the
Register and Receiver At Lamar, Colorado on
Wednesday, July 18th 1899, viz:
JAMES MURRAY,
II. E. No. 4iSs for the Sc I. of Sec 25, Twp % s. d,
Rng 81 W. 9Th +. VI. in Colo
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz.
Jam-s oliphant, Jack Howard, Thomas H.
Godwin, ct Atlanta, Colo. Thomas G. keyser,
of Maxey, Colo.
W. A. MERRILL, heEi-,er.
Los
Sol
The Springfield herald., 1899-06-30
everybody says 30.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most woA.
der1Al medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
and biliousness. Please buy and Try = boz
OF &. C. c. to-day; 10, q, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all driiggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15

the church was we'll nigh filled with
the invited guests. The favors to the
bridesmaids were pretty stickpins and
to the ushers stickpins and gloves.
The church was beautifully decorated
with daisies and ferns. The altar was
a solid bank Of maiden hair fern and
daisies. The pews occupied by the in
vited guests were also decorated with
punches of ferns and daisies.
A large number of beautiful gifts, in
Guiding silver, cut glass and bric-a-brac
were received. among them very
beautiful solid mahogany writing desk
from the brides employers. This had
on it a silver plate inscribed with her
name and From the Slated Engine
Co"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood departed on the
IA train and will take a bridal tour
on the Hudson, returning home by way
of Boston. They will be at home to
friends after August l, at SO Pleasant
street, Ware.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Slater, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Shumway, Misses Mabel and Alice
Barnes Of West Brookffeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark of Bosom, Mr.. and Mrs
John Fales of West Brookfield. MI and
-'Al NFCOl sc dulkIltIs MI anu -tA4 20 -
G. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H.
Fairbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fair
bank, Mr., and Mrs. William Curtis,
| MIR. w. f. Duncan, Miss Alice Conner,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hitchcock, Dr.
| and Mrs. Harry Martin of Springfield,
| Mr.. and Mrs w. Z. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H, Converse, Miss Helen Car
! ter Of Leominster, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dexter, Mr.. William HARDWOOD, Mrs;
Mary J. Williams of Athol, Mr. and
Mrs. Harwood, Mrs. L. A. Cowles, Mrs.
Q. L. Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. John G:
| Shackley and Miss Helen Shaclley OF
West Brookfeld, Mrs. Lyman Barnes,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank B. Blodgett, AL
| bert Blodgett, Marion Blodgett and
Margaret Fales of West Brookfield, DR..
and Mrs. A. G. Blodgett of Ware, Mr.
! John Olson, DR.. Myron Pearson, Mr.
Robert Cornish and Mr.. John Schoon-
maker OF Ware, Mr. Clarence Booth
| Miss Alberta Snow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
HARD FIGHTING IN LUzON.

Tuesdays fighting on the Zapote
river, midway between Las Pinas and
Bacoor, and only a few miles south If
Manila, is of especial interest for sew
eral reasons. The losses on the Amer
lean side though smaller than at first
reported, entitle the engagement to be
called one Of the most stubbornly con-
tested in the whole war For the first
time the insurgents seem to have used
artillery effectively, and in general
their fighting indicated firmer disci-
pline and more enterprising leadership
than have hitherto characterized them
in action. Furthermore, the scene OF
the conflict was near the original land
ing place of Gen. Merritt's troops, a
year ago, and on the same ground
Spaniards and Filipinos fought more
than one battle before the arrival Of
Dewey's conquering fleet.
The latter circumstance suggests
comparisons. In their long continued
warfare, the Spaniards never cleared
the eXpanse of territory which stan6s
to the credit of Gen. Otis and his gem
erals, yet the Spanish losses were much
heavier than ours. Tuesdays casual
ties of some thirty killed and 4 pro-
portional number wounded, would
seem to represent rather less than the
Spaniards' average loss, whenever they
confronted the natives in force. There
is encouragement in this comparison,
for our total losses, including killed
and died of wounds, up to June -
amounted to only $40, while the Span
iards, if they have told the truth, lad
as many killed outright in less than
a dozen engagements.
While there is cause for thankful
ness at this showing, it may still be
asked if the time has not come for
frankly recognizing the representations
of various generals, that a much larger
army is needed in the Philippines. No
reinforcements of consequence can
reach OTIS till the rainy season is over.
owing to lack of transportation and
the length Of the voyage. But when
the dry season comes around again.
the necessity of not only forcing the
fighting but of maintaining the ground
already captured will be more imper-
alive than ever. Recent reports have
shown that our troops that were sen.
north from Manila have been called
back, and the territory relinquished TO
the insurgents because We lacked the
men to hold the towns, keep commu-
nications open and at the same time
maintain an active campaign in the
field.
The effect of withdrawal is inevita-
bly, encouraging to the native leaders.
and must aid them in delQding the
people. The small American army has
accomplished wonders, but it's generals
are compelled to cut the garment to
suit the cloth. They cannot have the
same men in two places at once.
The need of more troops and
the reasonable prospect that a respect
able army will have to be maintained
in the Philippines for an indefinite pc
riod, is not unlikely to revive the ques-
ton of increasing the regular forces,
when congress reassembles. Reports
from the recruiting stations show that
there would be no lack of enlist
ments.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
A MORNING WEDDING,
Church of the Sacred Heart the Scene of
a Happy Marriage.

Maurice J. Collins, well known
travelling salesman Of this CITY, was
married yesterday morning to Miss
Margaret Quinn at the Church Of tha
Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock. The cera-
mony was performed by Rev. Bernard
S. COnaty. The bride was attended nv.
Miss Minnie F. Quinn, her sister Wi,
liam ]. Cahill was the best man The
ushers were NJ. f. Mcfarland Fl II
ORourke, D. T. Callahan, p I, T.a,-i1
John F. O'Brien and J. 7. DELANEY
The bride was attired in a gown of
white Swiss. trimmed with man
ruffies edged with satin ribbons SIR
wore a veil, carried large cluster az
pinks and white ivory PRAYER bool,
The bridesmaid also wore drass n
white Swiss. She wore a leghorn hat
trimmed with pink roses and carri,95
daybreak pinks.
A reception followed the ceremony . r
the home of the brides parents AZ 300
Millbury street. Mr. and Mrs csol1jrS
left on the l o'clock train for New VIZ
and Washington. They will be al boy,,o
to their friends at Is Grand street as
ter july Is. d.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The boys Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will go to Lake Quin-
sigamond on their weekly trip Satur-
day. They will leave the association
building at o'clock and go by car
or bicycle to the Y. NJ. c. A. boat house
and thence down the lake to Qunsiga-
mOnd Park, where a game of base ball
between two sides, captained by Secre-
tary Hammond and Assistant Score
tary Miles, will be played. Returning
to the boat house and after eating din
ner, swimming and boat races will be
held
A meeting Of the educational COM
mittee has been called for this evening,
by the chairman, James Cunningham.
The two new canoes Of the lake de-
partment arrived yesterday and were
taken to the lake in the afternoon.
Secretary Hammond has raised 81 40
toward the flag for the boat house
Rev. Eliot White of St. Johns Epis-
topal Church will speak at the meet
ing for men Sunday afternoon. The
subject will be What is Christian So
cialism? 2"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
THE FlTcHBURG COURT.
SIX Cases Disposed of at the Jury Session
Yesterday.

Six cases were disposed of at the jury
session of the superior court in Fitch
burg. yesterday. The case of L. w
Cummings ct ALI, which was on trial
Tuesday. was given to the jury yester-
day, and after having been out for a
short time. the jury returned with a
verdict for the defendant.
The case of a. B. Lawrence ct ali
VS.. William H. Page was next called.
The defendant was not present, and he
was defaulted.
In the Albert Howard VS.. Edward b.
Lynde case, an action of tort to re-
cover $500 for damages, the evidence
was all heard at the time of adjourn
ment, and will be given to the jury in
the morning.
The case of the Finnish Evangelical
Lutheran Church VS.. John Holman
Judgment for the plaintiff for $50 was
found by agreement filed.
In the case of Mary }. Ormsby vs.
the Fitchburg anu Heominster Street
Railway Company, a settlement was
reached. ]. H. Mcmahon for the plant
if and Baker & Hall for the defendant.
Only one divorce case was heard
that of Della A. Balcome VS.. William
H. Balcome. A decree of nisi was
granted on the grounds of cruel and
abusive treatment. c. r. johnson ap-
peared for the libellent
The docket for toAay's session is:
359O-Daisy Waterman VS.. George
Treadwell.
3621-Catherine Cushing VS.. John J.
Maher.
3664-Henry 7. Bars vs.. Haywood
Accident Association.
374l-George A. Hale VS.. Nathaniel
Sarsfeld
2776-Josephine Kidder VS.. common
wealth of Massachusetts,.
3l36-JOsephine B. Kidder VS.. COM
monwealth Of Massachusetts ct al.
2739-Frank L. McQuaid VS.. Perley P.
COmeV ct ali
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
THE PARK THEATRE.

The heavy requirements of Bronson
Howard's great play, "Aristocracy,"
have indisputably established the fact
that there is a company of genuine ar
lists performing at the Park theatre.
This artistic sense is especially de-
veloped in three of the leading players:
Mr.. Weston, Miss Cashmere and Miss
1Iorrise. Mr.. Weston personifies ad-
mirably the authors conception of the
successful American, with the half pa
thetic, half humorous refinement Of
self culture, affable, while commanding
respect, shrewd, yet generous. Miss
Cashmere, as the young wife, has evinc-
ed unsuspecting dramatic power She
is to be praised for always doing the
right thing at the right moment. and
not doing il too vigorously nor too
long. Miss Morrisse makes a most
fascinating creature as ''Tenny'' Law
rence-piquant vivacious and refresh
ingly natural.
The name of George Barber should,
perhaps, also be added TO the honor list.
He brings out well the latent power and
intense aninaalism Of Towards villain,
but makes him bit too glum and surly
like an overgrown bully at a boys
school. 1t is q strong impersonation,
though, and will linger long as shud-
dering memory.
While these are singled out for men
ton the rest Of the cast is also doing
noble work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
CROWLEY-LOONEY.

Miss Della A. Looney and William J.
Crowley were married at St. Johns
Church, yesterday afternoon at $50
O'clock by Rev. FIR O'Brien. The best
man was John Conlin and the brides
maid was Miss Anna Joseph Lyons
The bride wore a dress of steel poplin
trimmed with white and gold imported
silk, and carried a bouquet of brides
roses. The bridesmaid wore a garment
of poplin, trimmed with white silk and
ribbon, and wore pinks. After the
ceremony, the party drove to the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Williams, 1911
Pleasant street, where a reception was
held from 4 to 6 o'clock, when the
couple left for Cleveland. O., to visit
the sister of the groom. They will go
to their new home, in Clinton, after
their return.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
Many Nuptial Knots
Tied in Worcester
Yesterday.
SEVERAL BRILLIANT AFFAIRS,
Church and Home the
Scene Of Happy Union
of Hearts.

st. Paul's church was crowded yes
terday afternoon on the occasion of the
marriage of DR.. Timothy ]. Foley and
Miss Margaret NJ. Hanley, daughter of
Patrick Hanley Of Jacques avenue.
The nuptial ceremony was soIemnized
by an uncle of the groom, Rev. D. S.
Cronin of Hinsdale. The bridesmaid
was Miss Josephine Foley, sister of the
groom, and Dr. Timothy 7. Reardon Of
Boston was groomsman. The bridal
party passed to and from the altar rail
to the music of Mendelssohn's wedding
marched, played by the organist, Ed
ward F. Howe.
The bride was attired in a becoming
gown of gray broadcloth en- traine
with applique and ribbon chiffon trim
mings and wore q. head piece of chiffon,
orange blossoms and marabout fea-
theirs. She also carried a bouquet Of
daybreak carnations. The bridesmaid 5
costume was of blue poplin with white
applique and black chiffon. She wore
a beautiful picture hat and carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
The ushers at the church were Or.
Thomas I.ahey of Cambridge, James ].
Hearn of Westfield, DIR. Thomas E. Nc
Avoy, Michael j. Leyden, Charles j.
Foley and Charles NJ. Callahan
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of ihe brides father. Rebboli
catered at the reception. Mr.. and Mrs
Foley left on an evening train for the
Adirondacks, and upon their return
will reside at the Franklin at Trumbul
square upon its completion DR.. Foley
is graduate of Holy Cross and the
Yale medical school, He is on the staff
of the isolation hospital and the St
Vincent hospital. Miss Hanley is a
graduate of the state normal school and
has taught in the public schools in this
city for the past few years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
SAWYER-NICHOLS,
Nup:iaI Knot Tied at the New Home of the
Brides Mother.

Eldredge B. Sawyer and Miss Jessie
NJ. Nichols were married at the new
home of the brides mother, Mrs. ]. H.
Temple on Auburn street, yesterday.
The parlor in which the ceremony took
place was decorated with an arch Of
laurel and punches of handsome pink
flowers. Rev. A. U. Conrad of Old
South church performed the ceremony
The bride wore a white India null and
carried bride roses The bridesmaid
Miss Frances Manning Of Westboro,
wore white organdie over lavender and
carried roses.
Only the relatives were present at the
ceremony. A reception was held from
$50 to 8 o'clock, during which we'd
ding breakfast was served by Rebboli
The ushers were Walter Putnam and
Herbert L. Worcester. Mr. and Mrs
Sawyer will make a short wedding trim
and will be at home at Is Auburn
street after July /.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15

Opening The Hague conference to the
press has been followed by the prompt
contradiction of a number of disparag-
ing reports concerning the deliberations
and the attitude of certain powers to-
ward arbitration and other adj
vanced propositions. Germany and
France seem to have fallen over each
other in their eagerness to set
themselves right before the world, and
a logical inference would be that both
arbitration and the extension of the
Geneva convention to maritime warfare
are in a much more hopeful condition
than has hitherto been represented. Is
this change anything more than con-
cession to the opinion of the world at
large? Even so, the gain would not be
trivial
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
WEDDING AT WARREN.
Mr.. Minot c. Wood of Ware Married to
Miss Lula Mae Cutler.

Warren, June 1.-THE prettiest
church wedding held in this town for
many years occurred at the Congrega-
tioral church this evening at $50
o'clock, when Miss Lula Mae Cutler of
this town was united in marriage to
Minot Colburn Wood of Ware.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. 3. OlesOn. Miss Cutler was at
tended by maid of honor, Miss Delma
l. Ward of Holyoke. and four brides
maids, Miss Mary B. Leach of Spring
neld, Miss Lillian Fales of West Brook
held, Miss Mabel F. Nye of Spencer and
Miss Jennie Price Of Warren. The best
man was Alfred Z. Subway The
ushers were Charles S. Hitchcock and
charles a. Harwood of Warren, and
Lorenzo Fawcett and David Wiley of
Promptly at $50 the bridal party
moved slowly up the aisles of the
church in two divisions to the strains
OF the Lohengrin wedding march. The
party advancing by the left aisle was
led by the bride, escorted by her IA
tner, Houghton 0. Cutler The bride
Wore a gown Of Swiss muslin over silk
win veil, and carried a bouquet OF
y white bride roses. Next came the
maid of honor, wearing a gown OF white
SWISS muslin over white silk. and car
rylng a bouqut of 20 pink roses. Then
came the bridesmaids in white dresses.
Inc effect was charming. Up the right
aisle came the groom with the best
man, followed by the ushers. The di-
VISIONS united and were met at the
chancel by Rev. Mr. Oelson, who
read the Episcopal marriage service
Inc bride was given away by her ia
Their. After the service the party left
the church to the strains of Men
Qelssehn's wedding march. Edward
Lombard presided at the organ.
About $50 invitations were issued and