davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20

inches: has two metabottom bins, holding SO lbs
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s. Order to-day or send for Illustrated circular No g.
QUAKER VALLEY APG. CO.. 355 ". Harrison st., Chicago
p S.-Gennine Quaker Valley furniture Is never sold
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20
n r PAY IF YOU'RE PLEASED 40 DAYS
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With everyQuaker

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copy Of 1.-THE Ev.
cry. Day Cook
Book" containing
8l5 pages of the
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piled, substantially
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The top Of cabinet
is q inches by 70
fnchae. batUht IN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

to New Boston, Conn, and remained
there eight years, when her husband
died. She then moved to what was
then known as Masonville. but now is
North Grosvenordale, Conn, back
again to Thompson, and finally loca-
ted in Webster, where she has resided
for the past Is years.
On the I'd of April, 1884 she was
united in marriage to David Bracket,
Jr., in Thompson. They were blessed
with four children, three of whom were
boys. There Is only enc child alive,
and he is Charles E. Bracket, at whose
home she now lives. She has two
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
With the exception of being quite
deaf, which was caused by contracting
a severe cold IS years ago. she is re-
markably well and strong. At the pres
ent she is recovering from a severe at
tack of the grip, and which at one
time looked serious, but her remarka-
bly, strong constitution pulled her
through all right.
All her life Mrs. Rrackett has been
a good walker 1t was only last Thanks
giving that she walked to Webster and
back, a distance of three miles. and
upon reaching home did her ironing.
This exercise would have tired any or
binary woman, but Mrs. Bracket came
OF vigorous stock and there is nothing
she cannot accomplish if once she sets
her mind to do it.
In religion, Mrs. Bracket is a Bap-
fist, and is a member of the local
church. She has been regular
church goer, the last time she attend
ed divine worship being last fall. Mrs.
Bracket has a dislike for small pet
animals. and her disposition is not
very affectionate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
THE WORCESTER SPY, MONDAY FEBRUARY 90. 1885,

and daily visitor to the older families
in town. She attends all camp meetings
and is the recipient in many ways of
a substantial aid from many persons
that remember this aged woman so
years ago.
For 20 years Aunt Lucy washed the
office floor and other work at the Joslin
house. when the late Horace j. Joslin
was proprietor, and many original
humorous answers would she give tram
silent guests to their remarks that
caused them to always inquire for Aunt
Lucy when subsequently at the hotel.
The old Johnson homestead on land now
owned by the estate of DIR. f. D. Brown
and long since gone to decay, though
for years patched up by this good old
woman to keep out rain and snow at
tracts people both old and young who
call to see and talk with Aunt Lucy in
her home. She has been offered much
better quarters by the town, but prefers
to live and die in her old home where
for over so years she has passed her
life. This winter, however, she has
room in Flint's block, Main street, with
friends, where in her infirmity that of
rheumatism and old age, she moves
around with the use of cane, and has
many callers who give assistance to
this colored woman that is better
known than any other in town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

for bringing forth people who live to
a good old age,- Nov. Is, 1873 Her pa
rents We're jeremiah Shumway and
Huldah Upham. Her parents died when
she was but 10 years old. When she
was % years old she married William
Joslin, in Thompson, Conn.
Some 90 years ago Mrs. Joslin moved
to Webster and since 10 years ago last
Thanksgiving day she has resided at
3 Negus street.
Mr. and Mrs. JoSlin were blessed with
five boys, two of whom have since died.
Those who still live are Vernon f. JOS
lin, the Well-knoWn conductor of the
local East Thompson branch of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad; Loren T. Joslin, formerly en-
ployed in the New York city govern
ment post office, but, on account of ill
health, is now at home with his moth
er, and w. G. Joslin, the principal of
schools at Fort Plain, n. Y.
Just % years ago Mrs. JoSlin Joined
the Baptist church of Thompson, Conn.
Her health was always good and the
only time she was ever actually sick
was five years ago, when her relatives
though the end would come, but her
strong and robust constitution pulled
her through.
Mrs. Joslin is exceedingly smart and
has always attended to her household
duties She is a sister of the famous
ex-Deputy Sheriff Solomon Shumway,
who has the best criminal record in
this vicinity and who on Sunday, Jan.
%, 1899, celebrated his S4th birthday.
Mrs. Joslin isain good spirits and bids
fair to live many more years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

Hill, Thompson, Conn. She then moved
to the Gore in 1884 where she lived on
the old Marsh farm for II years.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh were blessed
with seven children, four of whom
were girls. Jerome and Samuel. the
oldest sons, served in the war of 81 65.
Her husband died July 20, 1878, aged 70
years, 10 months and IA days.
In 1880 Mrs Marsh joined the Bap-
fist church of Brandy Hill, Thompson,
and for years was a constant attend
ant, but for some time now she has
been an invalid. She suffers consider
ably from rheumatism and cannot
walk without the use Of her cane. Her
eyesight is good, however and her
hearing is but slightly impaired. She
retires at o'clock each evening and
arises at O'clock. She feels the eff
feet of her rheumatism at the approach
Of a storm.
Before she was married the publica-
ton of the event was tackled on the
outside of the church for two weeks.
Just before the day set for the cere-
mony to be performed her husband
was stricken with rheumatism and the
marriage was delayed for five weeks.
At her cozy home, at II Day street,
where she has resided since Oct. 13,
1867, she has many household articles
which she owned when she was only Is
years of age.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

1872. Her parents were Arran Prince
and Miss Sophia Fortner, which was
her mothers maiden name.
From the home of her youth, Mrs.
Newton moved to Munson, Mass, liv-
ing there seven years. then to South
bridge, where she lived 20 years. From
the Spec" town she moved to Palmer,
remaining there year, then to Wor-
cester for four years, when she moved
to Webster, and has since resided in
town.
Mrs, Newton was married Dec. "a,
1S49 to Josiah H. Newton in South
bridge. Thirty years ago her husband
died, while the couple were then living
ON Pleasant street, Webster. After the
death of her husband, Mrs Newton
lived four years longer on Pleasant
street and then moved to her present
abode.
Before moving to School street she
lived for a short time in the postofice
block, and while living there she had
narrow escape from being cremated.
In fact she has a wholesale dread Of
CONGREGATIONS, as she came near being
burned out of her present home. The
fire from which she narrowly escaped
in the postoffice block occurred just "a
years ago.
Mrs. Newton had six sisters, but all
are now dead with the exception of Mrs.
]. R. Young Of Springfield. Mrs. New
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

brother-in-law, Lowell Parker. He re-
manned there only one year, when he
sold out his interest to his relative, and
returned to Douglas.
April l, 1855, Mr.. Bowdish came to
Webster and engaged as warden of
the Webster town poor farm. He held
that position for two years, and in 1858
he returned to the Bowdish farm in
Douglas.
He then engaged as manager, then
thoroughly understanding farming, Of
the William w. Holmes farm in
Thompson, CT, for two years. In
April, 1860, he came to Webster and was
boss farmer for H. H. Stevens In
1861 he managed the estate of Ezra ia
cobs in Thompson, remaining there four
years. In 1866 he worked for David
Emerson Thompson, as manager of his
farm. He then returned to the Holmes
place and staid there for four years.
In 1870 he purchased the George
Phetteplace farm at Porter Plains, East
Thompson, Ct and lived there for 20
years as farmer and dealer in lum-
ber While talking with a Spy re-
porter, Mr. Bowdish said that while on
the farm he hewed enough timber to
stretch to Worcester. He still owns
the farm, which he rents to Charles
Ainly of Thompson, CT.
In his younger days, Mr.. Bowdish
was qulle u pOnulclan, and whenever he
allowed his name to be used he was
always elected He served the town
of Douglas as selectman for two years.
and as chairman of the overseers of the
poor for one year
He was staunch old democrat. He
first voted for Andrew jackson in 1882,
and until 1860 he voted for every demo-
cratic president until Abraham Lincoln.
in 1850, was placed before the people,
when Mr.. Bowdish cast his ballot for
him. Since then he has not voted for
any president.
Mr.. BoWdish enjoys a fair degree of
health, and has a good appetite He
retires and arises at a regular hour
His eyesiRht is good. and he can read
without the aid of glasses.
Mr.. Bowdish was twice married. His
first marriage was in Douglas, July
1924, when he and Miss Harriet Young
were made man and wife the nuntiaj
knot being tied by Rev. Amos Gates
At the time of his first marriage he
was only IA years old This union was
blessed with five children, but only two
are still living. They are Mrs. Har-
riet A. DUrfee Of Negus street and
Mrs Filinda Wakefield of Park street
Webster.
HIS second marriage was to Miss Sa-
rah Jacobs of Thompson. Ct, July G.
1859. No children We're born.
Alvin Bowdish, one Of Mr.. Bowdish's
sons well known i'm Webster Oxford
and Pascoag was veteran of the civil
war and died in Pascoag about a year
ago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

bv Iieut Daniel KuoXvltop q bro+har
of Col n KnoyvIton and The nreeant
Col. Knowlton,s pran(lfatber Col
Thomas KnowIfon was conmandar ~
the 'Knowlton Rangers F" Of revoIntion-
ary fame. and of the regiment to which
Nathan Hale belonged at the tina ~
his death Col KnowIfon was shot
and killed while leading cbarea az
fine hattie of Harlem I1aights win
his diving breath he asked IL the eneI,o M,
were disnersed Cap Wasbinotny
smoke of bis prea+ hra,,e,.,, IN he 70
mort of tbe hattie The hattle we voc
brought 70 This counfrv bV tbe Kno NJ
tons and is about 3o6 wears old and
is probably the oldest relic of It's kind
in New England '-i0 u 10 Ni'i0
Mr. Knoyyiton went ia tho town 90
| Of Auburn in 1906 ana yo,,I,od os =
| farm Ia horer In 1e95 he ,,11rnbosed t,,a
Tomas StocluelI farm IN A,,ht,,n ,ar
rving on the nIace until 1875 when he
moved 70 tha town Of RoVIston on
pagine az warden of the town moon
farm mill 1880 whom he retn,,red 70
I Auh,,rn wv "
Durine, bis life NJ Autumn bo sar,,o7
tba Town az tay collector aesassoT CO.
Iectman and agent for tbe sale ~ liz
nor under the old nrohihitorv law mr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
DEATHS.

MOORE-In this city, 18th, George Albert.
son Of Frank II. and Annie M. Moore,
mos days
Funeral services at the residence of his
parents, No 141 Austin street, Tuesday,
at $50 p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend
FITMAN-In this city. 18th, Annie Gear
ney) Fitman, wife of the late John Fit
Funeral from her late home. IA Lewis
street, Tuesday morning at S.15. Re-
QUEEN high mass at the Sacred Heart
Church at 8 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. New
Haven papers please copy)
BARTLETT-In Sterling 18th Mrs. Per-
sis A. Bartlett, widow of Perley Bart
lett, 50 yrs,
HowE-in this city. 10th. Catherine r..
Howe, 81 yrs. mos. % days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 20 Mason street, Monday. at
p. m.
TOWER-In this city 10th, Sally r. Tow
er, % yrs. mos IA days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the residence of
her brother George Tower, Sf5 Main
street, Monday, at p. m.
MANN - In this city, 18th. George w.
Mann, rs yrs. mo. % days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his late resi-
dence. Is June street, Monday at 2.3O
p. m.
CONNER-Tn this city. 18th. Betsy Baird
Wesson, widow of William II. II. Con-
ner, IS yrs. 20 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at her late resi-
dence, Catherine street. Tuesday, at 2
p. m,
STRONG i In this city, 18th. Charlotte
w, widow of Francis Strong. 81 yrs 2
mos 10 days.
EALL-In this city, 18th, Charles A. Hall,
40 yrs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
Obesity

may be cured without weakening
the system by the use of the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt. Its action is
mild but effective. 1t is natures
own cure.
Mr.. Josiah T. Conner, of Lowell,
Mass, writes: 81 have tested the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for obesity
on myself with good results. Ny
wife has used it for constipation
with wonderful good results, and
we are sounding its praise all over
Lowell. Kindly mail me a dozen
copies of DR.. ToboIdt'S lecture, so
that can give them to my friends.
EiSner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

Ger, Mr.. A. w, Curtis, in answer to the
local Spy man relative to the date of
birth is as follows: mo date or record
of birth Of Miss Lucy Boston on town
records. From her statements and
dates Of marriage, Aunt Lucy is about
~ years or age. Her father, Prince
Boston, was a Spaniard, who married
Miss Vilone Boston, place unknown.
Aunt Lucy was born in Spencer and
when only nine days old her father ran
away and she has never heard of him
to this day. Aunt Lucy was EMPLOYED
doing housework in families at Spen-
Ger, Barre, Brookfeld, Charlton, Dudley
and Worcester and in Webster. Mr.
johnson was born Dec. 20, 1878, at New
Brunswick, was taken as a slave by the
southern states, but escaped to the free
states and located in Woodstock. Conn.
in 1893. He married Miss Boston at
Thompson Town, Conn, in 1896 hv.tbe
Rev. Herbert Reed. Mr. and Mrs. John
son moved to Webster soon after their
marriage. Contractor Amasa Davis Of
Dudley built their house, Mr.. johnson
engaging as wage worker until his
death, May 81, 1852, aged 70 years
Aunt Lucy gave birth to two child
rem, Alvira and a son Lowell Henry, the
latter born a cripple living four
years, not being able to take a step
Aunt Lucy Joined the Methodist church
at South Brookheld, being taken in bv
Rev William A. Clapp, and was ban
tized In Podunk pond. Her mother died
in Webster in 1853 aged II years. Soon
after Aunt Lucy located in Webster
Aunt Lucy has one daughter living
Alvira e., who was born Aug. IS. 18I9
and is now located in Philadelphia, She
has granddaughter Cinderella, who
is % years Of age and a resident Of
Broctton.
Aunt Lucy is a quaint old figure i'm
her STOPPING form and cane, clad in
her sombre black, on the street, a con
slant attendant to the Methodist
church, to all church socials, funerals,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
AsAHEL KNOWLTON.

At the residence of John P. Knowlton,
School street, nestled among the an
Gent trees, is the retired home of As
abel Knowlton, where, surrounded by
his kinsfolk, he will soon celebrate his
seth birthday
Mr. Knowlton came from old Puri-
tan stock. His first family record is
that of William. John and Thomas
Knowlton. who located in the town of
Ipswich in 1912. These three brothers
came from England.
Mr.. Knowlton was born in New
fame, Vt, Feb. %, 1903, and was the
14th child born in a family of 16 chill
dren, and is the only survivor of the
family. The history of the family
shows that several of Mr.. Knowlton's
ancestors served in the revolutionary
war.
At Willimantic, Ct, in the office of
Hon D. A. Buck, can be seen an ancient
battle axe, the property of Col. Marvin
Knowlton. The weapon was carried
through the French and Indian wars
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
LUCY BOSTON JOHNSON.

In the Indian woods" known to the
old settlers of $50 years ago, where the
Nipmuck tribe pitched their tents, and
later on several families of the tribe
built log huts, and lived until the state
appointed the late Asher Joslin as local
agent to assume sole charge of the few
remaining persons, moving them in a
double tenement house on Lake street,
remains the only landmark that is left
to tell the story of isolated habitation
of a once powerful tribe, that of Mrs.
Lucy Boston Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson is not however, a des-
cendant of the Nipmuck tribe; yet her
residence in this old house led many
people to think that she was the last
of the race.
Mrs. johnson does not know the date
of her birth. She stated to The Spy man
that she was born in Spencer A letter
received from the town clerk of Spen-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

ley, Honorable Ebenezer Davis in his
happy home with his wife and step
daughter Miss Helen Foster.
The sire of this old family was Will
liam Davis, who vas of Roxbury IN
1912. He came from Wales in 1885. He
was born in 1917, was three married
and died Dec, 1888. The hero of the
sketch is the S1Oth descendant OF the
family, whose fifth ancestor was
named Joseph, was born May 8, 1871,
at Dudley, Mass, and married Mrs.
Sarah M. Foster, Jan. 81 1855.
Three children were born, Sarah M,
Feb. Is, 1859; Eben, Nov, %, 1860, and
Mary F., Feb. q, 1863 Mary died July
IS, 1865. Mr.. Davis owns and occupies
the old homestead, 40 acres of land,
and for IS years has been the most
successful farmer in this vicinity. He
has been through his farm labors, an
early delivererS of milk to Webster and
until two years ago has reported TO
his agent each morning in town him
self. His ancestors bought $500 acres
of land in oxford and Dudley $50 years
ago, a part of which comprises the
present Davis homestead. The first
house they built was in oxford, which
now stands, though worn with age and
moss covered with the years or long
ago.
Mr. Davis in his youth was prominent
in town affairs, and was for several
years selectman, assessor school com
mittee, overseer of the poor, highway
surveyor and chairman of the board
of selectmen 20 years; moderator OF
town meeting several years, elected as
representative to the general court IN
| 1912 and 1853, and as state senator IN
1865 from the then southwest Worces-
| ter district.
Mr.. Davis when in youth was a mem
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

ton was mother to two boys and one
girl, but all have since died.
MRS. Newton is an enthusiastic mem
Der of the local First Congregational
church. and while her children were
allve she never missed a Sabbath but
now, she says, she is getting too old to
uress up, and besides that the noise and
excitement proves too much for her
whenever she leaves the house.
However, Mrs. Newton is exceedingly
Spfy, mas good appetite. USUALLY
nealthy and feels first rate. She does
her own washing and ironing and can
read with the add Of glasses as welt as
many much younger persons. Her onlv
lnnrmlty Is her deafness, which was
dauseu by being struck by an opening
door year ago
Inc only near relative that Mrs. New
ton has alive is George L. Newton. q
grocer in Worcester, who is her nephew
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
JOSEPH BOWDIsH.

At ) Negus street lives with Mrs.
Harriet A Durfee her father, Joseph
BoWdish, we'll advanced in years. He
was born in Smithfield, r. l., June az
1917. and his life throughout has been
a notable one 0-i
When five years of age he moved with
ms parents to Douglas, where he at
tended the common schools during the
winter months, and worked on the farm
IN the summer months until 1894
for himself. - ~
lie went to Burrillville, r. l.. finally
Where he purchased a farm with his
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
MRS. LucINA NEWTON.

Included among the list OF
Oldest inhabitants in town, Mrs
Lucina Newton, aged 81 years, is
amazingly spry and active for one who
has nearly reached the four-score and
ten mark in life. Mrs. Newton, who
lives alone in the upper apartments of
the Tracy house, School street, where
she has resided for the past 23 years,
was born in Brooklyn, Conn, Jan. "a,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
SARAH HASTINGS MARSH.

on the crest of Fenner Hill, in one Of
the few old landmarks in an ancient
house built in 1854, which is the first
house ever built in that locality and is
a portion of the old A. E. Day estate.
With her resides her daughter. Mrs.
Sarah Packard and son, Samuel Marsh.
Mrs Marsh was born in Holliston,
March 2s. 1912. Her parents were Mr..
and Mrs. ELI Bullard. ne being the Wells
known blacksmith Of that town. Dud-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
MRS. HARRIET JOsLIN.

OF all the hale and hearty old ladies
in town, Mrs. Harriet Joslin, aged Sc
years, is near the to notch, and for
lady of her age she is remarkably we'll
preserved. She has fine memory, good
eyesight, a hearty appetite and is sell
dom sick.
The subject of this sketch was born
in Thompson, Conn, town famous
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
HON. EBENEzER DAVIS.

OF the links between the past and
all to the old and young resides on
the old Davis farm in the limits pro-
posed in the annexation of Dudley and
Webster. In his old New England
home lives the foremost citizen Of Dud-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

ley and Wilsonville, Conn. Her mother
died when she was but nine years of
ago. She lived in Milford, Dudley and
Wilsonville, Conn, and in 1882 went
to work in the burling room of the mill
in that town.
Oct. 10, 1888, she was united in mar
riage to Royal Marsh by Rev. Mr.
Grow, at the Baptist church, Brandy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20

son. Charles N. Bigelow, on the farm
in the north part of Webster, on the
Lapham place, as smart in every way
as though but 10 years Of age. She was
born in Sutton, oct. Q, 1872. Her pa
rents were of the old New England
type-Mr. and Mrs Joseph Knapp,
both Of whom died many years ago.
The father died at Sutton, in May 1892,
and her mother died in Webster, in
October, 1886.
Mrs. Whitney was married to Levi
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
Mas. lLuRA 3. RRAcKETr

Nestled away among the hills of the
Gore. commanding u beautiful view Of
Lake Chaubunagungamau lives as
contented as can be with her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Bracket, is Mrs
Ilura b. Bracket, aged 90 years. She
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-20
PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS

will be continued in the following drug
stores this week:
GREEN THE DRUGGIST, Main St.,
corner of Pleasant.
THE BURLINGTON PHARMACY CO.,
800 Main st.
W. S. FLINT, Al Park Street.
GEO. E. FAIRBANKS, 284 Main St.
N. R. SCOTT & Son, Franklin So.
W. P. FISHER, 235 Main Street.
MARTIN P. WAITE, 10 Front st.
WIN. L. DAVIS, 602 Main Street.
F. M. HARRIS, S14 Main Street.
SCANDINAVIAN PHARMACY, 254
Main Street and 844 Millbury
ST., QuinSigamOnd.
B0YNT0N'S PHARMACY co., 169
Pleasant Street.
BREWER & co., Agents, Sc Front
Street.
Polite attendants win be on hand to
answer all questions. Everybody is
invited to give the inhaler a free trial.
You are welcome to a treatment,
whether you purchase or not.