davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
(Worcester. Nashua and Portland



land, Bangor and all points east.
on and after June 26, 1899, passenger
F6R sTERL1NG JUNCTION N lot s4s TO-
F6K oAKDALE-$i$ sSt ., I liz I i1 g.
FOR CLINTON-6.4S, S.O4, 1l.i5, il 40 a. M:
2.3O. 3.14, Ass, SIS p. m.
FOR LANCAsTER-6.48, 1i.4O a. M; 2.SO
F e,fs' & I; < Fl a sa Ills express.
train stops only at oakdale, Clinton
Aver and PepperelD, II. 40 a. M: 20
4,5S, 6.25 p. m. sundays--6.45 a. M; 445
F0R RocHEsTER-s.o4 a. M; $50 n m
FOR -Pe.ORTLAND--S.O4 a. M; 2.sO D. m.
FOR -KENNEBUNK, BIDDEFoRD AND
OLD ORCHARD--23O 90. p. m
FOR. ALTON, BAY AND WoLFBoRo-
FOR NoRTH- C &C "A, i m
FOR FITSHBg RG = (via Sterling juno
tdi 6i) 5Si l l29 &; Mi, 4.58 p. M sun
FOR LOWELL-6.4S ii 40 a. M. 4,bS ~
m. Sundays-6. As a. m. -'0 p
FOR LAWRENCE-6.48, Ii 40 a. M; ass
FOR MANCHESTER AND coNcoPn
ava z. m; Sundays-4.45 p. m.
rn m S SsqTlnpdfay vs. Y 2. N.
MONTREAi-iC V. Line)NS'04 7, 4 X ~ 4
TS %6s 81 {EoHHNs is SE% y AND
FOR. BosToN-via Aver Junction. S1 M ~ AZ
S.O4. Y io a. M; 2.SO, Abs D. m. Sun.
FOR BosToN-Cvia Central Mass p u
eSo4, w a. M SA p. m. sundaysE
FOR WARE AND NORTHAMPTON = %
a, m: 2,90. 45S p. M o."
D. j. FLANDERS. Gen Pas. 81. Kt. Art.
GO WEST BY THE F1TcHBURG
RAILROAD.
June 49, 1899 .a~
,4SThrough the Great Hoosac TunnelN
The scenic route of New Engjand M,
shortest route Offering hest sa,,,, ny
quickest time. seiVlce ana
To Chicago in q bours
40 Denver in 2la DAYS.
~ California in days
Ia II ~ 94I ega. Sleeping cars TO Buffalo Cleve-
ST. ], ouis wayne Detroit, Chicago and
!, Only line running through Pullman
Yo',,, yt Io ohlcago via Binghamton and
Unexcened service to Montreal and QUE
PEG; Parlor and sleeping ears on throiirn
c Exams: Day coach to Montreal without
:, Trains leave Worcester week anvs. '.aisi
HfHma mhof, BUFFALO, CHICAGO and
p. nv mgsa Is az S 81 g; M i 45 a. m; S.45
F0R. WINCHENDON and Intermediates
stations, week days. at $40 a. m, ii As
q sundays at 2. 40 D. M - 49,
~ III a. m. connects week days at Gardner
tons west ~ 4t s'@-
Sio 9. M ll.45 q. m, S.45 p. M s. AS D. M.
SpYnhneets weex days for Bellows Falls.
ely a. m, IL a. M. S.45 p. M, week
qasngss;, ,d for !, Bellows Falls, White River
Painptt hutland, Burlington, Rouses
inc u ea 5iine tables. rates parlor and Sleep
Main FL j. HIEyALY, City Ticket Agent, 800
] R. WATSON. Gen. Pas. Aet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19
Teachers and Schools.
The DaIzeIl Schools,
oo Wei So Woreester.

&C West ST., Worcester.
Parallel courses for boys and girls.
Preparation for college or scientific
schools.
Primary department receives pupils in
the first grade and promotes according TO
most modern educational principles.
German begun in the earliest grade;
Latin at 10 years of age, and French
at II.
Next school Year Begins Sept, 20,
GEORGE A. STEARNS, JR.,
Principal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19
GO WEST BY THE F1rcHBURG
RAILROAD.


M SiInrougn the Great Hoosac TunnelA
shortest route, offering best seryice and and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-19
ARE WIVES A BLESSING :?
The Masculine Point of View.
ga Good Wife is a Good Thing
But y"

God bless our wives. They fill our hives
With little bees and honey
They soothe life's Shocks they mend our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
rbe oueeD Herself n,d Write II.

Our most pronounced anglomanlacs ere
almost hysterica1 over the fact that queen
Victoria's book is about to be put on the
American market
The dear things are sore afraid that they
won t get chance to buy one because the
number to be offered is to be limited 70
100, printed on japanese paper at sou
each, and coo on other paper at SO eacIl
Nobody seems to know what the pooA y
about, but that is a matter Of no cohse'
uuence whatever to the auglomanlacs 50
long as her gracious majesty wrote II
CholIy Knicisefbocker in New York jour
aas
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
a RANCHMANS DISGUST,

l. never take the paper now, jest Quit it
in disgust,
An so sweled up with righteous rage l
honest thought I'd bust.
| writ the editor to stop a sendin' it or |
Would grab hefty club an call to know
the reason why!
Eur nearly twenty years I've took the
Jayville Sarpent's Tooth,
An belt it next the Bible fur tellin'
gospel truth;
But now l'll never let my eyes rest on
the thing agin,
Fur glvln' it encouragement ID be a
moral sin!
sot with eyes bulgin out readin' of
band
o. men in tropic jungles facin' death on
every hand,
Whar sarpents was hssin' round, an
lions laid in wait
To leave their bones a gleamin' in a
CHASTITY naked state!
An how they fought with cannbals
that hankered fur their meat,
Regardin' it luxury almighty hard to
beat,
Then had the thrillin' story end with in
formation that
They was a huntin' roots fur Or. Skin-
ny's Ant>Fat.
| read ore orful story of gay an gal
liant knight
That battled with a dragon in rough
an'-:umble fight,
The picter O. the monster with its bak-
er's dozen heads
Ennr16h a
graveyards from their beds.
[ felt like yellin' "Glory!" when the gall
liant Teller stood
One foot upon the monster an his spear
all spiashed with blood,
An then l larnt the dragon was the
fever and..th chills.
The knight DR.. Knockem's Pink Com
plected Quinipe Pills.
Once sot my wife to cryin', till l
thought her heart would break,
An got my own eyes leakln', an my
lips begun to shake,
ReadiH' bout lovely maiden tellin' all
her folks goodbye,
An a sayin' she must leave 'em for
mansion in the sky.
Then angel neighbOr woman come
runnin' ia an told
OF heavenly decoction that was with
it's weight in gold,
An the gal was soon as clipper as jay
bird on the wing,
An was singin grateful praises of Du-
fcker's Liver King.
But the one that capped the climax was
sermon that | read
From famous eastern preacher, at the
close of which he said
He was gOin' to quit discoursin' OF the
glories up on high,
Fur there now was no occasion fur his
followers to die,
If they'd foller the direction Of O'Whack-
er's Anti-Death
They would never quit Twin from
scarcity of breath;
Then tore the sheet in frag nents an |
stomped it on the floor,
An my wife hain't yet recovered from
the awful way | swore!
Denver Evening Post.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
Is 1t Malaria or Alum?

From the Popular Science Monthly.
Languor, loss of appetite, indigestion
and often feverishness are the common
symptoms of physiological condition
termed malaria" All these symptoms
may be and frequently are the effect of
the use of alum baking powders in food
making. There is no question about the
poisonous effect of alum upon the sys-
tenn. 1t obstructs digestion. prostrates
the nerves, coagulates and devitalizes
the blood. All this has been made clear,
thanks to physicians, boards of health
and food commissions. SO "highly in
furious to the health of the community"
does the eminent head of the University
of Pennsylvania, DR.. Barker, consider
the alum baking powders that he says
ether sale should be prohi bited by law"
Under these circumstances it is worth
the while of every housewife to employ
the very little care that is necessary to-
keep so dangerous an element from the
food of her family.
A pure cream of tarter baking powder,
which is the only kind THAI should be
used. ought TO cost about forty.five to
fifty cents a pound. Therefore, if you
are paying much less something is
wrong, if you are paying twenty i've
cents or less per pound the powder is
certainly made from alum
Always bear these simple facts in mind
when purchasing baking powder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
A NEW HARRIET B. STOWE
BOSTON WOMAN DRIVES NEGROES
ALMOST FRANTIC.
Says She Will Go TO South Carolina
and Carry the Family of the MUIR
dered Postmaster North.

and Carry the Family of the MUIR
dered Postmaster North.
Lillian Clayton Jewett, a young white
woman, addressed meeting of negroes
at ST. Pauls Baptist church, in Boston,
Monday evening on "Lynchings in the
SOUTH" and created a sens alton by offer.
ing to go to Charleston, S. c., and bring
to Boston the family of the murdered
postmaster, 81. NJ. Baker, who was
lynched some time ago, for the purpose
of creating sentiment in the north in fa>
vor of the southern negro.
The church was packed to tie doors,
and al! the principal organizations of me-
groes in the city were present. There
was the greatest enthusiasm, and in the
speeches that folio we'd the young woman
was referred to as the new Harriet
Beecher Stowe.
The Rev. Mr.. Ferris, pastor of the
church in which the gathering was held,
in introducing Miss Jewett said that
when God had some great work to per-
form be touched the heart of woman.
In her address Miss Jewett said:
These lynchngs have filled my north
ern soul with grief and indignation. The
black man in this country is free, thank
God, aud all the laziness, lynching and
hate of the southern barbarians can never
make him slave again. He may be shot
down like dog for casting his vote, yet
he will cast it just the same. Whatever
his crime may be it is no Morse because
he is black.
''The president, who sends colored
people to the Philippines and Cuba to
defend the honor of the nation, is incon-
sistent He stands by and uttels no word
of protest when other colored men are
being hanged and burned at the stake in
southern states.
Now, what you colored people should
do" she said, els to struggle for your
political and moral rights. Let your
voice be heard from pole to pole. The
colored man of the south is more desti
tute than he was thirty years ago. The
country freed him but did nothing else
for him."
Tie colored people IN the audience
and most of them were colored, were
frantic with enthusiasm.
At the close of her address resolution
vas passed that the congregation shoulc
use every effort to send Miss Jewett Il
Charleston to bring the Baker family t.
Boston.
The negroes of Boston have beer
talking some time of sending TO
the BAKERS, but nothing tangible wa
| done until Miss Jewett took the matte
up Il is said that fund of 81, 900 viii
be raised for her to carry out her puT
| pose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
An Old Hitcbing Post.

McDonough has perhaps the Oldest
hitching post in Georgia. 1t is on the
northwest corner of the square, in front
of the McDonough Hotel, where sit has
been standing about seventy-fiVe years.
Mr.. Cam Turner says he has personally
known the tree forty five years, and
that from it's history it is at least Is or
80 years old. 1t is solid fat pine, and
was used for very tall lamp post
when the, hotel was one of the first in
that section of Georgia, but was years
ago cut down to its present hight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
BEAT A CRIPPLE WOMAN.

Husband of the Victim Looked on Indif-
ferently.
News comes of a horrible affair in
Madison county, near Fort Lamar. 1t is
said Liz Wood, disreputabe woman,
attacked Mrs. j. w. Burroughs, who is a
cripple, and came near beating her to
death with stick. The pleadings of
the 10 year-old daughter of Mrs. Bur>
roug his saved her life, while her hus-
band stood by.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
FIRE-TESTED
ESTABLISHED 1876 Fl
PARKS & BELL
TTME-TRIED.

are still in the rank with he old reliable Insurance
agency which, during the past decades has dealt Justly
and literally with the insung public Losses invariably set
tied with absolute fairness and great DromPtness Compa
MES represented the largest and oldest with records un
approached Rates as low the lowest We are nowpre
pared to offer special facilities for nsurng gin houses and
contents We also represent OF the best lie insurance
companies in this country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
the remedy which

i feel well as ever uu IL Lhy
Mr. j w Loving, of Colquitt Ga, says FOR elgne
cen years suffered tortures from merry bu thew
failed one bv one and was told that my age, when is
against me- and that o0 and it cea noed
NV blood thoroughly and now l in perfect health
m~n rig rs 0nn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
Volcanic EruptiOnS

"se grand, but skin eruptions rob lire
~ ~ Joy' Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
len, rIe.n' also old, running and fever sores,
b b.U5as, olils, felons, corns, warts, cuts,
c cbtGii1SeS, burns, scAlds, chapped hands,
Nlt.lolains. Best pile cure on earth.
~ lives out aches and pains. Only 25c. a
T IA. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Sale>
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26

DeWitt's Little Early Risers expe'
from the system all poisonous accumula,
tions, regulates the stomach, bowels anu
liver. and purity the blood. They driV9
away disease, dissipate melancholy anu
1--WE health and yigor for the daily rou-
fine. Do not grippe or sicken.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
Ice Cream Saves Fever Patient.

Ice cream LAS been the means of saw
ing the life of the -year-old daugh-
ter of John S. Thomas, of Sharon, Pa.
The little girl had a serious attack OF
scarlet fever and could not eat on as
count of an liberated mouth and liq>
nids could not be retained in her
stomach. She was slowly starving 20
death. Her physician hit upon the
plan of giving her ice cream, and for
ten DAYS she has eaten nothing else.
She is able to swallow and retain 1t
and IS now on the road to recovery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26

To arouse dormant liver aud secure
permanent regularity of the bowels use
DR.. NJ A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
s. s, 8. FOR The BLOOD

only remedy which build up and ged
and other
IL Rheumatism
Tot Bos, other In4a
diseases be by S%l opeci w.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
NEVER TOO Old
TO Be CURED.
Age does not necessarily mean

u Age does not necessarily mean
III feebleness and i'll health, and
nearly all of the sickness among
older people can be avoided: Most elderly
people are very susceptible to illness,
but it is wholly unnecessary BY keep
r blood pure they can fortify themselves
o escape three-fourths of the ailments
lich they suffer so generally. S. s. s. is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26

Mr., and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elston,
Mo. write: "One Minute Cough Cure
saved the life of our little boy when
neariy dead with the Group" SALE
DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-26
S, S. S. Is a Great Blessing TO
Old People. II Gives Them R Ed;
New Blood and Life. 50 :as as s1s5 e =, S IS

removing all waste anu lpaO
ing new strength and life to the whole body It @
the appetite builds up the energies and SENDS new e
giving blood throughout the entire system
Sarah Pike AZ sd Not sq onnv sG Sood health
For twenty wears was sick in different ways ana In
addition had Eczema terribly on one Of my legs ne
we'll again Itook dozen bottles of s. and 1t cured me
L. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
AFFAIRS BAD IN GUATEMALA
REPORTS OF THREATENED REV
oLUTIoN ARE CONFIRMED.
Inflated Currency and Over Product
ion of Coffee Responsible-Presi-
dent Cabrera's Arbitrary Acts.

San Francisco. July 10.-Several lead
on the steamer San Juan. confirm the
reports that revolution is threatened
in that country. A prominent planter
now here. said:
The inflated currency. combined
with the surplus production of coffee,
explains the conditions. OF late years
every bit of arableFland has been used
for the growth of coffee with result
that there is over-production."
The Call says that President Cabrera
is charged with having ordered the
coinage of silver standard piece, 500
fine, in place of S35 fine. This brought
a storm about his ears and he laid the
blame upon the superintendent of the
mint. who now lies in jail.
In order to adjust matters. Cabrera
made a demand upon the banks for
subsidies of silver. This was refused,
with the result of the EXPULSION of Pres
ident Rocenda Devella of the Bank of
England and the forced flight of Alex
ander Abrahamson of the Bank of Am
erica
Silver has been made contraband. All
Guatemalans who attempt ito ship it
are apprehended and incarcerated. The
treasury. foreign relations and public
works portfolios in the cabinet are now
vacant, no one caring to accept either
Office. The floating of 81, 500,0 600 in pa
per. in which the laboring people are
paid, and which is practically worthless,
has led OF much suffering in all parts of
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11

vesopments until the tunnel is run 2cD
feet which he thinks will take about ter
months.
A. E. Hyde and Albert Reichter. ac-
companied by a party of fasteners,
spent several days in a cruise on Salt
lake last week. and incidentally dropped
on Tor an inspection of the guano beds
on Gunnison island. The party returned
TO the city Saturday night
The Red Wing Mining company made
settlements yesterday for 1886 pounds of
dry cyanides, which netted S459. IS. The
officers of the Red Wing are jubilant over
the good reports coming from that prop
erty. The main vein has widened out to
sixty feet. so it is stated, and is all ore.
A. t. Moon returned yesterday from
his eastern trip. He visited his mother
at Lafayette. Ind, and closed up some
mining business in Ohio. He says in the
parts he visited Utah mines are very
little advertised. while Colorado PROPOSE
lions are doomed. In Chicago, Mr.. Moon
says, people know little about Utah mines
outside of Mercur.
GoicOnda News: Felix and Silvey have
cross-cut another ledge of copper ore one
mile southwest of Granite creek, which
looks as good as the properties now I'M
der bond TO Lindley Bros. They are de
termined 10 make 4 small fortune out of
their mines and are not allowing the
grass to grow under their feet while
prospecting. Felix is a worker and the
success of Granite creek is largely due
10 his untiring efforts in showing what
there is in the camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Politics Cut Little Figure In Present
Conditions In Guatemala.

Washington, July 10.-The report that
a revolution is imminent in Guatemala
causes a great deal of uneasiness in
Central American circles here, as it has
been known for some time that affairs
were in a critical condition. \ we'll
posted diplomat said today that the
trouble was not so much of a political
character rs it was commercial and
financial The government recently has
been issuing large quantities of paper
money without any considerable guam
tity OF coin on hand to redeem it. AS
result exchange has jumped to a rate
hitherto unknown. and the Guatemalan
dollar now passes current at only about
20 cents. To this financial disorder is
attributed the arrest of number of
leading financiers connected with the
banks of the country.
Some of these said to be under arrest
are we'll known among the Central Am
erican officials. who say they are men
of high character Thus far. however,
the Guatemalan authorities appear to
have kept down the formation of any
large element against the present ad-
ministration. and President Cabrera has
had support from all political wings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
ON THE EXCHANGES.
Business Was Fairly Good On Salt
Lake Board.

The Salt Lake exchange did a good
days business for the opening of the
week. Some of the better class stocks
were quite active. while a few of the
low-priced securities were found TO be
in demand. on the morning call Mann
moth seemed to be in favor. The stock
opened at S1.S6Is and closed strong. af-
ter advancing TO S1.91. Lower Mammoth
was dropped at SO and 36l2 cents. while
Ajax entered into the trading and was
sold at s1.10 a share. Petro was strong
at so cents. Strong bidding was made
for it, but holders apparently prefer to
wait for the coming dividend. which
will come between now and the 18th
inst Geyser- Marion went down the
toboggan. and the best price that could
be gotten for it during the call was
5014 cents, while Daisy participated
above the 31-cent mark. Northern Light
was weak and made no Improvement
over last week. Star Consolidated was
called out and exchanged at 81 cents,
while one 100-share lot was offered ard
taken at So cents. Sunbeam sold at
about last weeks close. Boston
& De Lamar and Joe Bowers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11

The deal that has been pending on
the Star Consolidated, at Tintic, for
some time past is assuming shape, and
If it goes through the holders of the
stock will receive dollar a share, if
They put it into the pool.
An offer has been made for the stock
by eastern parties on a basis of $500, 600
for the entire property, providing over
100000 shares can be delivered to them.
Under the conditions of the deal, if the
necessary stock is placed in escrow,
She first payment IS 10 be made on Aug.
j.
( 1t has been known for some time
that Thomas Weir, David Keith and
Thomas Kearns are interested in nego-
tiating the sale of several well known
Tintic properties, including the Dragon
iron and several neighboring mines,
and this is what has led to the unfound-
led report that the Star Consolidated is
included in the list
Several deals have been consummat-
I'd in Tintic during the past few
months. MesSrs. Keith, Kearns and
Weir are behind them, and they will be
disposed of to an eastern syndicate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Peculiar Case of a Woman Physician
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. July 1O.-Death called
DR.. Mary C. Edmonds, well known
physician of this city. in tragic fashion
at her home, 913 Bush street. The &c
cidental setting off of a burglar alarm
wrought up her nerves to such a strain
that she suffered death by fright. She
went to a window and blew a whistle.
Help came, but just as she opened the
front door she tottered and fell dead.
Mrs. Edmonds was a very talented
and successful physician of this city.
She was the widow of Judge EdTnonds,
late of the superior court, and leaves
two sons and a daughter. The latter,
Miss Annie Edmonds, is a teacher in
Berkeley, and one of her sons. Frank
W. Edmonds. who has been connected
with the United States geodetic survey
for years. is now in Alaska Her other
son, DIR. Harry EdmOndss, is a physi-
clan, practicing in Fresno county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11

ploye-d at the catching works ouit he
,,af.a superintendent White wouldn't
49, isG their wages above SLIGO a day.
, ansir outies are 9 common laborer' S
e W3rH' and is position that can be
90 Intendent White had a force
Se.y unsatisfactory 20 him. and on last
saturday discharged a number of men,
mn2' all told. Including the men who
9Lit on their own accord. did not ex-
coed twenty-five men. Advertisements
were put Ia The Herald the day before
ior more help, and there were plenty
on nano to fill their places
Inc superintendent says the new men
are more satisfactory to him, and the
olu ones were so unsatisfactory that he
was forced to make a cleaning out
Manager Poland said yesterday that
II IS not an unusual thing for men to
quit They are coming and going all
the time, and when the men came up
Saturday for their pay nothing unusual
was thought of it,
There was no strike at all, and the
snelter Is operating as usual.