davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
OUT AND ABOUT.

Paderewski gave a recital in New
YORK last week and one the week be-
FORE and this is what the Musical
Courier has to say Of the effect:
The Paderewski face is in town. All
the girls who attend his piano recitals
suffer from it. 1t is as distinctive as
the bicycle face, but is more interest
ing and poetic. Paddy had not been
on the stage ten minutes when the face
broke out all around me
AS worn by a young, pretty maiden
u is rather effective. In expression II
IS cross between q strabismic stare
ana the antictpatory look one sees on
the race OF person about to be seized
by collie. Yet it Is spiritual yearn-
ing, and II makes the eyes preter-nat-
ing, and 1t makes the eyes preternat-
As donned, however. by fat, middle
aged matrons the Paderewski face is
as unpeeoming as black sdolman in
july time. Besides, it is ridicule
breeding. / really hope this facial epi-
demic win not become widespread.
Paddymania Is a dangerous disease.
once the habit is contracted. good Inv
TO all expectations of usefulness from
the girl. She is doomed for the season.
and she will babble of old gold touch
ano Chopin hair until the household
wfdthes.."
The delegates to the w. C. T. u. con
vention went away pleased with their
treatment in the city Worcester had
gwen them good time, and they left.
Ieellng that both the residents of this
town and the press had used them
we'll but this is the general verdict
W orcester has not gained its nayna &C
ths CITY or conventions simply by rea.-
son OF It's central position in the state
Dut ALSO because it furnishes a suit
aDle intellectual ana social soil for
eafnest people and people who have
benefited by these Conventions ana
sas hundreds Of visitors they bring to
Mrs. Klinss Of Indianapolis, Ind. ac-
companied by her daughter. Miss
klines, 10 visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. s.
fake. An interesting member of the
party is Kaby, the ILLNESSES little white
poodle, who was sent on by express q
day or two after the ladies' started
When Baby left Indianapolis he was a
cream white, iight-hearted, aristocratic
poodle, but by the time he reached the
NIAAtA a. DlAb4Oil III worcester he was
black with coal dust and looked like !
street cur. A pet all his short life. he
felt as IL his last friend had deserted
him, and was staring disconsolately at
the walls of his box when his peonle
came to get him. AS the footsteps ap-
preached, he never lifted his head but
kept on staring at the wall in front of
him tearfully. as If hope had died in
his breast. Then his mistress called
softly Baby" and there was an in
Simultaneous metamorphosis, and what
had been a heart-broken little canine
sprang to life, joyous, shouting. tear
Ing, eager creature. They carried him
home and petted and washed him, and
his feelings that We're SO sadly bruised
by his railroad journey are now
healed Baby is himself once more.
Great interest is shown by young and
old in Miss Won voight's plans for her
course of illustrated juvenile German
talks, which are to be given in the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
Notice to the Public

W: A. BROAD, who has formerly been
IN the office with. A G. Broad will be
there no more. All business done will be
done by A. G Broad. Thanking the pub
lie for past favors. / hope for continu-
ance Of same In the future
A. G. BROAD.
State Mutual building. rooms 5i2 and Sis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

benefits the III. the convalescent and the
we'll The fact that it is prepared by
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa-
ton guarantees its superior merit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

parlor of the Y. w. C. A., beginning
Oct q, at 2.3O o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

Great interest is shown by young and
old in Miss Won voight's plans for her
course of illustrated juvenile German
talks, which are to be given in the
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves in.
debted to the late Dr. Thomson
will please call at the office Of Mr..
Dayton, over Bank, of " arlington,
and settle with the unde ersigned.
/ AL accounts must e settled at
once. M MEssEa,
...s.. ministrator.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
DIRT !. .FlY !: |: ! 4 | sc
All along the NewzRonte of the

All alOnS tne NeWanOuCe OF the
BurlingtoR.
A trip along the line survey for the
Burlington the first of the wsek was
enough to establish the fact tha,
they are not going to lose any time
in getting tkeir road as far as they
can before it freezes np.
The graders had. began in four
different places and probably had
about four miles graded, and had
only been on the grolnd1a few days.
Chief Contractor Ely ::pitchsd his
camps consisting Of tents, shanties
and barns on the Diagonal at the
edge Of town, Monday night. The
outfit that is here consists of thirty
teams and forty men. They COM
menced work Tuesdajin the village
limits and will work both ways,
another large force belonging to his
outfit is expected here the firrt of
next week. :. / I
Engineers seeting grade stakes are
strung along the. line and all the
men available are prqcdred for this.
work. ~..... - ,..s. s.sz1 r q :
We. are informed thktth Burling-
tan officials have now settled with
DR.. Moore and Martin Levine far the
right Of way through heir respective
farms. &Sssss 80
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
FOUND SLED.

Beside q Wagon and Charged
IS with Theft.
Tuesday morning Fred Childs, ice.
man for Mayor Pannell, found I
man asleep beside q wagon near the
ice house, He was woke up and
the team placed il charge 81 the au.
as Nj. Hawkinson said they
belonged 70 Sam Anderson.
Monday night Sam Anderson rs.
ported 70 Officer Rushon that his
Team had been stolen from 18th Ave,
where they were hitched. About
one o'clock that night Officer Bryan
saw the team driven on the street
but did not know Of the loss at that
time. MI. Aderson procured a liv-
cry and went home that night.
The man found asleep. with the
team was located, in T. w. Keavey's
saloon aid identified as the man
seen driving the team. He was ar.
rested and taken before Justice
Stevens, and bound over TO- the
grand jury Mr. Crandall, appearing
for the state and Mr.. Town for the
defense. In default Of 500 bonds he
was confined in the county Jail 1n-
der the name of John Nerney. He
has been thrsshing with the Miller
boys and was probably intoxicated
when he took the team. lss3
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
SEVEN REcRlJITS
Were Secured from Here Friday.

- q
Recruiting Officer, Sergeant Hugh
franklin, reached here Thursday
AFTERNOON and opened headquarters
for enlisting ofsso ldiers at the Worth
ington Hotel. s=y'..
The following young men left Fri
day night with the officer for Mime
apolis to beexamined. Joe Eastman,
Herbert Z. Thompson, Johh Seine,
Harry. w. Banes, Omen w. Ross,
Oscar ]. Ross, enlisting for one yea! !
land nine months, in, the 10th voluns
teer infantry and will be sent to Fort
Riley Kansas to- join the regiment.
.Delos w. Story enlisted in the regu-
lar army and will be sent to the Pres
idio California. Destination of them
all will be the Philippines - = - ,
October Weather. Z: 4
The following predictions have
been made for the weather for this
month: .*....>>. !...c.....:.:.z =
From about the End to the 4th a
warm wave will pass eastward over
the country ending in storm Of rain,
wind and thunder: changing to snow
and sleet. From the 8th to 18th an
other storm of rain, wind and thun-
der changing to warmer weather
about tho 18th, with a probability OF
an electrical storm following. This
will be followed by a storm of cold
rains turning to sleet and snow, also
a cold wave. ....- -~-:,-
Warmer weather will again appear
about the Goth for a few days turn
ing cider again from 23d to 26th. A
thunder storm will occur about the
10Th, followed by cold wave. Sum-
ming it all up it will be very dis
agreeable month as forecasted. IL.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
"A GOLDEN ~ Jubilee.
The Semi-Centennial Number
of the st. Paul Pioneer Press
will appear in October in 1890.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press COM
menced it's publication in 1849, and
in the latter part of October, 1899,
the ST. Paul Pioneer press will ft-
tingly commemorate the compile
tion of newspaper existence by issu-
ing mammoth number, containing
not less than tifty-two pages, .includ-
ng magnificent cover illustrated
with four covers. Newsdealers will
be supplied with these papers only as
they are specially ordered for that
day. Every person desiring to SO:
cure and preserve a complete, inter:
estiagand illustrated history of MINI.
esota should place their orders with
the local news dealers without delay
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
1Lccld!

Tuesday morning one d
Liveryman Aagaard' employees
Samuel Dotson had his ankle badly
sprained. =
He was out exercising one. of the
horses and on returning to the barn
the wet sidewalk throwing Dotson
off. He fell heavily and sprained his
ankle very badly. The physician
says it is worse than If broken.
:. - BigelOw Items.
B. I. Tripp made Al business trip to
Minneapolis last week whore he pur-
chased two car load Of calves. ~,:.
R. Buckman, auditor for Lampert
Lumber Co., was seen on our streets
last week. .. :.-. : -....-.
Mrs. Axol Jensen received a tele-3
gram Sunday stating that her mother
was dangerously sick and wanted her
to- come at once. She left on the
Burlington at Sibley Monday morn
ing. -. .,..zs.s.=.s
Mr.: and Mrs. A. j.. Stromner left
last Tuesday for Wisconsin where
they. intend to visit week or ten
days.. We wish them a good time
and safe journey home. RI j
Rev. Putnam Of Rushmore delivered
a sermon at the M. f. church Sunday
evening >..',sz Z: s..s Ts;~
IasJ.sH. Harrington returned to Big.
Glow last week. Jim thinks there's
no place like home. = ~
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

-
Miss Pearl WsthsssIl setusued. %
Monday from her visit. 70 -Cedas
Rapids.
Attorney E. G. Wilson went 10 Iu-
verne Wednesia on professional
businesS.
Miss Helen Kindlanef aof Wcrth-
in9tsn, 10 visiting this week 1t the
homo OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Aua. johnson.
Kinbrae Herald sss
Don't forget the I supper Fridsy
night at the G. A. r. hall BY the
Ladies' Cemstery Aid. They always
give big supper. S, !.
- Z
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
A Thousand Tongues.

Could not express the rapture OF
Annie E. Springer, of 1926
Howard st., Philadelphia. Pa, when
she found that DR.. Kings New Dis
oovery for Consumption had complete
ly cured her of a hacking cough that
for many years had made life bur
den. All other remedies and doctors
could give her no help, but she says
of this Royal Cure-'.it soon removed
the pain in my chest and l now can
sleep soundly something I can scarce
~ remember doing before. I feel
like sounding it's praises throughout
the UNIVERSE. So will every one
who tries DR.. Kings New Discovery
for any trouble Of the throat Chest.
or Lungs. Price SO Q. and 81. Trial
bottles free at Ray Humiston & Drug
Store; every bottle guaranteed.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
A Frightful Blunder

Will often cause q horrible bnrn, soald
cut Or >bruise. Bucklin s Arnica Salve
the best in the world,< will kill the
pain and promptly heal it. Cures old
sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons,
corns,, all skin eruptions. Best pile
cure on earth. Only 25crs a box: Cure
guaranteed. Sold BY Ray Humiston,
druggist, 60 l.. '.>>"' -:
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
Cards Of Thanks;

We wish to express our heartfelt
hanks to the many friends and
neighbors who 80 kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of oul
loved enc. And to. the friends and
:scho climates who were so kind to
Blanche all through her long months
of suffering. y zs<,s s...z<.1....=
E1sasr.s. Mr.. AXE AID FAMILY.
-e=e.- e Il: Mr.. AND Mrs. Fred Olson. :
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
DOOODOOvOO
LOCAL NEWS. !


Two span mules, one span work
horses for sale by # z-ssT IS
g. j. D. & W. I.Hun1sroN.5
e. J. Wolven and family went to
the cities Tuesday night to sec the
President. s.'- ~ 'ss-s,t4
Mrs. F. H. Millard was called to
Mapleton Wednesday by the illness
Of her mother. 4. ..,s ~.
Erastus Church was a St. Paul vis-
l1 ltor to see how the boys lined up in
comparison with those Of 81. . "
Mayor Pannell and wife went to
st. Paul, Tuesday, TO- welcome the
Worthington boys in the 18th home,
!. '. Two span mules, one span work
horses for sale by 5
e 8 J. D. & w. I. HuM1sroN.
School district No. 81 has borrowed
$4U OF the state school fund.
For Sale-Six good milk cows. four
fresh. I'D. & WI. Hux1sroN.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

To Cure Lagrippe in two Days +
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
SETS All druggists refund the money
| if it fails to cure. b. w. Groves
llignature on every box. 25c.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
II Lost.

About three weeks ago en- ssihes di-
agonal road between w Worthine ton
and the Pope school house, q canvas
apron for.a Champion binder Find
| s viii please leave atone Of The ele-
lyatols and oblige. r. ". AosrsL7.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
For Sale.

Household furniture, good as new,
also stoves, cheap, if called for soon.
House and barn for sale or rent. Op-
posite Congrega ational church.
81 s. #s.: L.s e. OL1v1R. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

Coffee prices rccCdrd slightly in spite ~ small Bra.
lillian receipts aud a small advance IN Europe. The
speculat ON Ma light Hnd Brazilian cable, were
easier.
NAVAL SToRFs Spirits of tnrpontine tie &c
Common to good strained rusiu, tl.,u'
PRorisioNs.- Pork stead. with Meas sioto SO 10.
Lard stronger. Spot Western, $50; rCnnod Cont.
ncnt, s5,Hu. Meats III light demand. PrEicd
Tallow, &c. Best butter. 2Tc. Chicago, Dec al
Aside from short spcll ~ weakness ocrRsOnrd by
literal selling Of long p1rL. provisions were Grn
and vancrd sharply or q good general demand
and closed steady at the imn"Ncment The com.
strength in Thu" market. Packing returns
for the past week were 100000 lss
than last year The north Of December opened
with greatly reduced stocks Of provisions a. all
packing centres u the West. The run OF hogs 80
far this month has not been sufficient To- permit
much accumulation OF product II this shout con.
time thirty or forty days II would stimulate large
advance. but at prc-n, packers and dealts> ar s.
posed to wait hoping FOR an increased oycInent OF
hogs in January to enable them TO stock up AZ
present or lower prices. The cash demand was
moderate.
suGAE.-Rsw. steady; pd test. 4'lc. Sales. 400
bags centrifugal iW test at Isc, and lisp bags mo-
lasses sugar ~ test at i3'iic Refined was IN fair
demand. Guarantee NJ prices extended to Feb /
aud BEGINNING with Jan the American and Howell
Companies will sell AZ net prices to all S'a'cs eN
elusive OF Middle and New England. Arbnckes will
cell to all.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-These were to.day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

Disappointing cables depTess on at The Stock
Exchange JUNIORS ~ panic IN London. unfavorabe
rumors from South Africa and heavy liquidation
caused decline IN cotton, One Wal Street house
was a particularly heavy sellcr. Another nrin
bought January. February and March very heavily
supposed In liquidation OF sraddes or else in cover
Ing Of shorts. Out of.town operators sold freely
IL not unusually tn case just before holiday. The
Exchange will be closed Saturday and this would
partly account for the liquidation today. The Wall
Street and London financial situation also over.
shadows the cotton market. The receipts at tho
ports aud interior towns continue light but statistics
AT the moment count for very little. spot markets.
were generally steady and Manchester Arm
while there was quite a good lusiuess III cotton
goods at firm quotations.
CofFTE-Ro on the spot was steady at u Ia.iHc.
for NJ. :. Sales OF 1000 Rio No al u 1880.
and > 300 Rio and Santos No. Iat 1859 Futures de-.
cliued points on some months though they were
unchanged on Others and the close was steady with
sales ~ 81, 500 bags. Havre advanced 4 franc aud
Hamburg y pfcHnig. American warehouse dcliN.
cries 1i,o5t bags. Rio quiet at 20 refs decline.
Exchange i.32h nnchan :ed. Receipts a.u"O.
st 2OI,OCO. Santos quiet at 100 re decline.
,eipt- none. STOCK taT 900, The Concc TX.
chang" will hr closed Saturday, Dee. - The trad.
INN NM MI nl ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22

Receipts of beeyes were head. Very little trade
but feeling steady, few bulls sold at So IO@ss 10
per 100 MS; dry cows at si.SO@t3JO. Dressed beef
steady NJ last previous quotations. Cables quoted
American cattle steady at Liverpool and London:
refrigerator beef hrm at pIsc per N. Exports %
sheep; tomorrow, none. ~
Receipts OF calves were l34 head, making with
the stale stock 21+ ON sale. Good yrals We're Arm;
Others steady; bhrnyard calves not wanted. and
nominally lower, About ~ head were held over
Common to choice veals sold at s4.5o0ss2b per
sales 81 BARNARD calves reported, City dressed
Receipts Of thCep ard lambs were ., 778 bend in
GLIDING cars for butchers and ~ for the market
making. with the stale stock rs cars ON sale. Very
choice lambs were about steady: medium grades
weak thirteen and half cars. tWo.thirds OF which
sheep sold at s3oo@S+.2b per loo ms; inferior ,
choice lambs at - oO@$b.S No Canadian lambs
sold Dressed mutton weak at 40 To- per NJ :, dresasJ
lambs desc! extra carcasses She,
Receipts or hogs were :+73 head, including "a
$3.50 per 100 MS, ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
New Trnst Company. DIrector..

The Commercial Trust Company OF New
Jersey, which was recently organized by some
OF the leading bankers and capitalists OF this
city, Jersey City and Hoboken. held a meeting
Yesterday and elected Board OF Directors,
The Directors from this city are Charles Il.
Barney. August Belmont, c. Ledyard Blair
luther Kopntzc, T. B. Themas. A III N,sse H
kanderpoel: George ". Young, Walter T..
Bourne. G. G. Cuyier, j. ri, HYDE, Jnmas A.
MacDonald, y, Thayer Robb and Myes Tinr1e'yy'
Ihe other DIRECTORS are L; A; stevens Of Hobo,
liam BrilkeThofi, John d. Carscallen' j Wnr.
rem Hardenbergh, Henry Lembeck. Frank !
Mntthews, Allen l.. McDermott. John j. Voop.
9ees, Marcus Beach, Robert NJ. Jarvis, Robert
D. hoss and Benjamin l.. Stowe OF Jersey CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
New President Of Canada southern.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF tho
Canada Southern Railway Company yesterday
Frederick W. Vanderbilt was elected n director
10 al the vacancy caused by tho death OF Cor
nelIus Vanderbilt. Mr. Charles f. Cox. who
has hitherto held the ONCE OF Vice. President.
WINS elected President Of the company and Mr..
Edward A. Wickrs wns elected Vice. President.
Mr. Frederick Mddlebrook was appointed As
sistnnt Treasurer.
At a meeting of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway directors yesterday. Or. ",
Seward Webb was elected "A director In place OF
Cornelius Van crbilt deceased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
BONDS DEPOSITED AGAINST CisM
81, 100000 More observation-disclosures City
Bank Gets the Revenue Receipts.

The National City Bank OF this city has been
designated us tho Government depository Of
internal revenue receipts, through which the
distribution OF funds will he made TO all the
banks which accept the offer OF the Treasury
Department plcdgng United States bonds TO
secure a portion OF the internal revenue money.
by the National City Bank. word will be sent 10
Washington. and the Treasury Department
will send word what banks To turn the money
over to. acknowledgements bonds aggre-
eating II ,TuO.OOO were deposited at the United
States SUD treasury Yesterday to secure depos-
Its OF internal revenue money
number, Of foreign banking firms. IL was
reported in Wall street yesterday. are likely to
shlp gold to Europe tomorrow. Among the
firms mentioned Heidclbach. Ickelhe!mer Il
Co, and Muller Schall 4 Co. being each as "A
possible shipper of S5OOOOO -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
MEAyEsr SPINDLE YET, SAYS zELhER.
Holds an Auctioneer and His Man for
Cheating IA Blind storekecper.

Cheating u Blind Storekeeper.
Jacob Heisler. an auctioneer OF 110 Stanton
street. and Morris Seigclfaub. his assistant.
were summoned to the Essex Market police
court yesterday by Max Radowitz. blind man
who has a small candy store at 729 East l58th
street. Radowitz charged tho pair with
swinding him out Of SO at an auction at 125
East Fourth street.
Radowitz bought toys to the value OF 81 at
the SAFE. his twelve year old daughter selecting
them. When the sale was over he said.
Heisler and his man told him that he had
bought Sl5 worth of goods ON their reprr;,
sentation that tho goods were all right and
that money would lie refunded for anything he
didn't want to keen he paid the money When
the goods were examined they were nearly all
broken. =" l cant collect cent from Heisler."
said the old man. and all the Christmas profits
OF my little store are gone"
This is the meanest, swindie have, heard
Of" said Magistrate Ieller He held Heisler
and his man ror trial on a charge Of larceny
and wrote u letter TO the Mayors marshal call
ing his attention TO the case and recommend
ing that Heiser's license DO revoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
Suspended TruS. Compnny's Affairs.

Gen. Samuel Thomas is the candidate Of
Vice. President Thomas A. McIntyr. OF the
suspended Produce Exchange Trust Com.
pany, for President Of the company should IL
h. Lehnbilitated;, President Turner A. Beall
would r.tlrc. Mr., MrIntyre's proposition
be formally considerM by the tr,istoes Ia. dnv
Edwin Gould declined yesterday TO sneak OF
report hat the Federal Trust Company
which begins business at Wall street In n few
days; and OF which his brother. Frank Gould ia
PPresident. would absorb the Produce Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
Wants Elevated to Stay in battery p.r.

George r. Bdwell. Collector OF tbe Port I.
opposed to the plans submitted by the Mar
haitian Elevated Railway Company to PARK
Commissioner Clausen for the removal NJ its
structure from Battery Park. because II n
carried out, they would spoil the architectura
eMeet o. the proposed new Custom House Ha
tnInks me tracks OF the company ought TO re-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-22
COMMERCE.

THURSDAY. Dec. ~. - GRAIS-Wheat - spot
was firm and sales OF hard winter wheat last
night via the Gnlf are reported OF 300. 600 bush
To-day 100000 bush. sold almost all at the
outnorts, No, red In elevator. 2se. under
May; do. II 'ac. in elevator for small lot. No.
hard Duluth 5'.c. over May. Chicago receipts.
l22o2O bush. shipments. 2.6T3: New York re-.
ceipts 1880; exports. 119.9ls. Futures de-
ellned <to Nc. early. but recovered the loss and