davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
DESTROYED A NEW CARRIAGE.

Clinton, Sept. 27-The spirited horse,
four-year-old, which DR.. P. T.
OBrien purchased of Hawkins of Lam
caster, a short time ago, made a sprint
this afternoon which proved quite ex-
pensive. The horse is young, fiery and
speedy, and has not been driven much
DR.. o. rien has a large practice, and it
requires more than one horse day to
visit his patients. The Wilkes horse
was hitched to a rubber-tired Stan
hope and left standing on the barn
floor until he was wanted.
The horse was fastened by ropes
which were attached to staples above
his head. The impetuous thoroughbred
tossed its head impatiently, and the
same time moving forward, the ropes
pulled loose from the staples and fell
about his shoulders, frightening him
and starting him on a run into School
street. In turning the corner of Church
street the carriage turned partly over
and frightened the horse still more In
front of Andrews livery stable it took
to the sidewalk. The carriage went
over on it's side and left well-stocked
medicine case in ruins.
Leaving the walk it dashed madly
down Church street until the carriage
collided with another vehicle, and was
dashed against a tree. The horse went
away with the shafts, two front wheels
and part of the running gear. These
staid until the horse turned from
Church into Main and collided with the
curb on Main street near the black
smith shop, thus freeing himself Of
harness and debris.
The animal then ran painting into the
yard attached to the shop, where it
was seized and led back to the stable
The carriage proved almost a total
wreck. The hood was torn and its ribs
were smashed. The axles were bent
and the springs and gear under the
wagon We're almost in fragments The
colt was cut severely on one leg, but is
thought not to be seriously injured
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
NoRTHBoRo.

Northboro. Sept. 27.-The condition of
Mrs. Yeaton. who is sick with diphthe-
ria, this evening is reported as much
improved. and a rapid recovery is
looked for
Alfred Duplisse. who is employed in
WalJaceS market. out his hand on a
bone Saturday and took no notice of if
at the time. He caught cold in it and
blood poisoning has set in, and his hand
IS swollen to an abnormal size He is
in serious condition
The Congregational church is under
going repairs, new caves being added
and the roof fixed in several places.
Ralph E. Barnard begins the erection
of his new house Monday. The house
is to be cottage OF two stories and
situated on the land recently purchased
by Mr.. Barnard on Westboro street.
The contract has been let to Peter G.
DeArmand of Westboro.
The work of extending the water
works on Gale street has been complet
ed. and the people living on that street
VIII nave all the water they can use.
John w. Kellette. formerly conductor
on the Worcester & Marlboro street
railway enters the employ of r n
Blair tomorrow. He will have charge
Of the printing department of the Blair
factory on Main near River street
The members of the Unitarian society
held their first supper and entertain
ment of Me winter season tonight in
the church vestry, and it was well at
tended
The Worcester & Marlboro street
railway will run a car from Worcestar
to Marlboro, leaving Worcester at II =.
m. Thursday and Friday evenings Of
this week
George Laporte and Joseph Gallagh-
err, captain and manager of Northboro
high school football team, will 90 to
West Bovlston tomorrow to arrange a
game with the team of that town for
Saturday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
THE SPY WAS RIGHT.
Efforts of Worcester Paper to Dis
credit Scoop Flatly Fail.


credit Scoop Flatly Fail.
Clinton, Sept. pa Worcester morn
ing newspaper, which has a small cir
culation in this town, printed state
ment, claimed by it to be authorized by
Senator Francis A. Harrington, in
which the senator was made to declare
himself and Warren Goodale, printed in
The Spy, a fabrication.
The article in the Worcester newspa-
per attracted the attention of republic
cans today, when the correspondent of
The Spy showed it to gentleman high
in republican councils. He said: "Of
course. The Spy's story was true. There
was nothing wrong about it. If Clin-
ton was willing to trade senatorship
for a county commissionership, well
and good. There is no reason why SEN
ator Harrington or Mr.. Goodale should
not enter into such an arrangement.
II do not believe Senator Harrington
ever authorized a denial. The thing is
as patent as the nose on your face. If
there was no understanding, how does
1t happen that ward 8, the senator
own ward. is the only ward in Worces-
ter that turns out to be unequivocally
opposed to Taft? If human footprints
are seen upon the sand, there's no use
saying that a COW did it. Somebody
was walking there"
Mr.. Goodale's friends have practical
ly abandoned the fight since they read
the morning papers, in which Taft's
overwhelming predominance was dis
played
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
a PENITENT PRISONER.

Clinton, Sept. 27.-Augustus Stone OF
Chapinvllle was a forlorn figure in dis
trict court this morning, where he was
bowed in tears. His arrest was caused
by his sons Joseph and Theodore. They
say the reason why they We're impa-
tent with their fathers lapse into tne
rum habit. is that he got into the way
of keeping full weeks on a stretch
During the last few days he fell into
the habit of taking an axe or the frs:
thing handy and smashing household
furniture. He was arrested by Officer
Wilder Gibson. He was fined So.
Or. Siegerts Angostura Bitters the
world-renowned appetizer and invigora-
tor is used over the world. Beware of
limitations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
QUITE A SETBACK.
Gardeners Town Com
mittee Got It Tues
day Night.
WERE SHOWED UNDER.
Hostile Movement Against
Congressman Wey-
mouth.

Gardner, Sept. 27.-The republican
town committee received quite a set
back in the caucus last night. Not only
was its lists of delegates defeated, but
its slate for new town committee was
showed under.
The committee attempted to elect as
it's successor one which it is UNDER
stood, was hostile to Congressman G.
w. Weymouth, on account of his inf1u-
ence in the appointment of George L.
Minott for postmaster under the free
delivery system.
The opposition elected its committee
by vote of 16S TO 129. The new commit
Moore, H. B. Allen, Harrison Green
wood, George A. Dunn, G. L. Piper, Alec
e. Knowlton, IT, L. ellison, Or. H. p.
Grise, Rosa L'Huillier, Martin E. S.
Anderholm, Adolph Tourigny, Ernest
NJ Linell, W. r. Learned, George Boil
ster, John r. Williams, Z. r. Jackson,
George L. Holt.
A reception was given tonight in the
assembly hall of the high school for the
benefit of the foot bail team The hours
passed in dancing and social time.
Kendalfs orchestra furnished music.
Thorn as ]. Doherty and Miss Alice
Burns were married this afternoon by
Rev ]. F. McDermott at the Sacred
Heart church.
The high school team plays Barre A.
G. at the Barre fair tomorrow
Mrs. r. S. Stone entertained the Bap-
list Ladies' union at her home, III
Chestnut street, this afternoon.
dinner and supper and hold dance in
G. A. r. hall, Oct. 6.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
Worcester 364 Main ST. Next to State Mutual Building
PIGEONS RELEASED.
Two Birds Sent to New York With
Dramatic News From Clinton.

Clinton, Sept 27.-Two carrier pige-
ons were released this morning, bearing
messages to a New York dramatic pa
per regarding the McAuIiffe show.
When the birds were released they
showed no desire to move on. One
perched on a window in Bank block.
and the other on a telegraph wire in
front of the block. There they sat and
pruned their feathers, while a crowd
Of people waited to see the race start
Fifteen minutes passed, and they were
at the same job, when one mans pa
tience gave out. He threw pebbles and
started the bird on the window sill II
flew hepitG tingly for a moment, until il
had reached the corner of High and
Union streets, lodging in and about
among the wires. Suddenly it took a
circllng flight upward, and darted off in
the direction of New York. The mate
was started in the same way, and with
no hesitation took the same route
hardly diverging from the line of flight
pursued by the first bird.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
o'MALLEY-TIERNEY.

Clinton, Sept. 27.-Miss Mary A. Tier
ney, daughter of Mrs. Mary Tierney of
70 Green street. was married this morn
ing at the parochal residence to John
% Malley, well-known young man.
Miss Della Tierney Of Boston. sister
OF the bride. was bridesmaid Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Malley will reside on Wilson
street when they return from the wed
ding journey.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28

The Autumnal Excursion to New
York, via Albany Hudson river return.
ing via Fall River line and Boston. ar.
ranged for the Boston & Albany rail.
road for Tuesday, Oct. g. is the best fol-
the money that can be made. Only IS. OF
for the trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28
POLITICAL INFLUENCE.

C inton Police, Firemen and Licenses
Should Be Removed from the Hands
of Politicians.
Clinton, Sept. 27.-The policy The
Spy has pursued in advocating police
force and fire department without the
influence of politics gained an adherent
last night in @. Frank Fairbanks, who
is perhaps the next chairman of the
town committee.
Mr.. Fairbanks said in his speech be-
fore the republican caucus. last night,
that he was in favor of a citizens tick
ct, if it is necessary to have one to pre-
vent the firemen, police and licenses
being hawked about as political re-
wards
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-28

YOU CAN'T HELP LIKING THEM.
they are so very small and their action Is
50 perfect. Only one pill a dose. CGrter's
Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
BEN WOOD.
An Interesting Affair at the M. E..
Church Other News.

The bazaar of the M. E. congregation
was opened in the Sunday school room
of the church last evening and attract
ed quite number of people. The many
booths for the occasion have been ap-
propriately decorated, presenting an
admirable appearance and those in
charge represent the various societies
of the church. The refreshment stands
are in charge of the Sunday school and
the W. C. T. U. The real grocery
store" is under the management of the
board of trustees and the fancy booth
is in charge OF the Ladies' Aid Society,"
One of the most novel departments is
the citizens booth, where dry goods
and notions are for sale. The supper
with a change Of menu each evening
is being served by the Ladies Aid So
ciety. The affair will continue until
Monday evening, December 4th. A diff
ferent entertainment programme will
be rendered each evening. The bazaar
will be one of the chief social events
here during the week. The proceeds
will be for the benefit Of the church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
MARTINS FERRY.
Local lettings From the City OF
Workshops and Mills.

The new Presbyterian Church will be
dedicated to-day. The church is a
handsome structure and most complete
in every detail, and is the finest churcn
in the county. The services Will DE
very interesting and many people out
side of the city will he present. The
church is decorated with potted plants.
The services will be preached by DR..
A. S. Milholland, of Uniontown, Pa.
The following is the order OF the exer-
cises of the day:
AT 1890 A. M.
Anthem, Invocation, Hymn 1872 Scripture
Prayer, Anthem
~ DIR. x. c. Milhoiiand, Uniontown. Pa.
Anthem.
Financial Statement. .............. trustees
a1g Offering. Prayer, Hymn 4i4.
Benediction.
At o'clock D. m. a meeting to receive
greetings from former pastors, nelghpo;r,.
special music, will be held.
Up. m.-Sermon by Rev: A. 5. Mllnoilahu'
Special music will be rendered.
The political outlook for the coming
spring election is taking some very
definite steps, The present Mayor will
be up for denomination, and 1t IS said
will have opposition, but the party S
name is withheld. How much there is
in this rumor will only be known when
talk takes a positive action. Several
candidates for City Marshal will be out.
Marshal Lindemuth will be candidate
for denomination, and like his oppo-
nents is already fixing up his fences.
There is some doubt about the Office of
City Solicitor. Mr.. Cooke will hold the
s.. OF o1xy
the one year to fill the unexpired term
of Mr.. Smith. This will probably be
tested, and makes this Office question
for the coming election. Several
months are before the people, as the
election comes in April, and activity
shown by some avowed candidates
shows that the Republican primaries
are likely to be warmly contes ted. The
names of Mr.. Frank Heinrich and w.
B. Hilderbrand are being mentioned by
the Democrats as candidates for Mayor.
Edwin Tobin, west of the city, has
sued the city for $4,000 damages. The
case is set for hearing on December
Sth. Mr. Tobin claims that he received
serious injuries some months ago while
driving on Second street, and on MAX
ing the turn at Hanover and Second
streets his buggy collided with post
at the corner, throwing him out and
injuring him to the above amount
At the recent meeting of the board of
education the money received from the
teachers taking examination was or
dered to be paid to the Eastern Ohio
Teachers Association, amounting to
$3.50.
Mr.. Will Stuart who was hurt few
days ago on the elevator at the West
Virginia glass house, is not feeling so
well.
Tax Inquisitor Bowman is again In
our county and has had several from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
MRS. WARD DEAD.

Mrs. Catherine Ward. wife of City
Clerk Joseph Ward, died of pneumonia
at her residence on McMechen street
yesterday morning at 3:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Ward was highly esteemed by all
who knew her, and her death OCCASION
ed much regret among her many
friends. She received her education at
Mt. de Chantal, and for number of
years was organise at the St. Johns
Church, in this city. She was mem
Der of the latter church, and it may be
truly said that she was devoted
Christian woman. She was thirty-one
years old and leaves a husband and
three children to mourn her loss. The
funeral will take place from St. Johns
Church tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock and the interment will be at
Mt. Calvary cemetery. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. John w.
Werninger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
this city out at st. Clairsville before

this city out at st. Gainesville before
him.
Rev. Paul Hummer will spend Sun
day in Johnstown, Pa, and preach II
the First German Lutheran Church.
Thomas Howel5, of Mingo, is spend
ing Sunday with his parents.
Miss Nellie Dean, a young daughter
of S. F. Dean, of North Fifth street, Is
quite sick
Bayless Bros. will commence roofing
the new shovel works Monday. 1t re-
quires eight car loads of slate to cover
this plant, and will take several weeks
to place it on the building.
About one-third of the new water
main is laid and work these fine days
is pushed rapidly.
Quite number of the teachers in
the schools will attend the Eastern Ohio
Teachers Association, at Dennison
next Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Ralston is spending a few
days with her parents in Wheeling.
Mr.. Ben Chopper is in Steubelville
visiting friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
OTHER NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Riddle has recovered
from a slight illness.
During the past week the anti-polyg
amy petitions against seating Congress
man Roberts, of Utah in the national
House of Representatives were in circu-
lation. The petitions were signed by
number of citizens and will be for
warded to Washington before Congress
meets.
The citizens committee on arrange
ments for the NJ. E. Church fair and
festival will meet at Squire Lacey's
office this afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
The Daughters of Pocahontas will
hold an important business meeting
next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Milton and Mrs. David Marsh,
of Pittsburg,s who have been visiting
friends here, returned to their home
during the past week.
Arch McGrew has returned home
from business trip to Powhatan,
Ohio.
There has been some delay in the
work of erecting the new water works
in the North End. The excavations for
the tunnel to the river caused the
foundation walls of the main building
to sink. 1t was found necessary to
drive piling to support the walls.
John Yost, Sr., has moved from this
place to Wheeling.
Work on the new dwelling house for
R. E. Sharp, opposite the car barns,
will be completed shortly.
Mrs. John Thompson is recovering
from severe illness.
Misses Ella Altmeyer and Ella and
Mary Springer have returned home
from visit with friends at Sisters
VILE
The comedy drama in three acts, "a
Fisherman's Luck" will be presented
by the dramatic department of the
Young Peoples Society of the Lutheran
Church at Holdermanns hall on the
evening of December 18th.
Mr.. Milton Gamble and Miss Georgia
Hall, both of the North End, were mar
rled by the Rev. G. w. Bente last Sat
urday evening.
An entertainment and dance will be
given by the Magnolia Club at Holder
mann's hall nexh Tuesday evening,
Some interesting exercises have been
Prepared LOT the occasion.
An account of the boxing contest
between Eddie Gardner and Mike Tun-
ny, of Pittsburg, at the Drovers Home
athletic club house last night will be
found in another column.
E. E. Griffith is suffering from a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
William Williams is i'll of typhoid
fever at his home on the North End.
New doors have been put UP at the
entrance to the upper end of The car
barns.
Commandery No. q, Uniformed
Rank, Knights of ST. John, will meet
this afternoon at one o'clock sharp
for the transaction of important bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard, of Sherrard,
were visiting friends here yesterday.
The employees of the Riverside mill
and the pudding department of the
Wheeling iron and steel works received
their salaries yesterday.
Many invitations have been issued for
the hop to be given by the Occidental
Club at the Blue Ribbon hall next
Tuesday evening. Prof Geraghty will
furnish the music for dancing.
Fred. w. Warrington, of Brilliant,
O., has engaged in the lumber business
here.
A Wheeling saloon-keeper was ar
raigned before the Mayor yesterday
morning and fined $40 and costs for
being disorderly and carrying conceal
ed weapons. He paid his fine
The local lodge of the A. O. H. will
hold business meeting at its hall this
afternoon at one o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
e>>>-><-$e-e-<>-~-><
1116 Water
Street.
s.

No disappointment here. Everything as adser-
tised. Full line of Christmas Goods. You
can purchase now and have them delivered
later No aharge for storage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26

Secure a beautiful Carving Set for
Thanksgiving. How? By buying
$500 or more worth Of goods at the
Palace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-04
ON Raw SUGAR.
Few Offerings and Buyers
Ba edward
Prac,ic ally All Sugars Due In New
York for Month sold to
Arrive.

The following synopsis of the state
OF the market for raw sugars is taken
from willett & Gray's rates; New
York circular:
The market has ruled very quiet
throughout the week. The cargo OF
Javas at the Breakwater. which re-
NAMED unsold at the close OF last
week. was finally placed at issc.. basis
90 test. with the American Sugar Re
fining Company. they being the only
buyers willing TO treat for so large
cargo at that time. Refiners would
doubtless be willing to go on at use
for Centrifugals and 37sc. for Musco-
vados, but there are no sugars Offer
ing for sale at present and TIE market
closes nominally at these quotations
Practically all the sugars which will be
received for month or 50 to come have
been sold to arrive.
Meetings are heavy and are likely
to continue so for some time. Refiners
are receiving very large supplies. prin-
cipally Javas, and 1t seems TO be their
policy to work their refineries full,
and thus economically turn their raws
into refined and ship 1t out at present
low freights TO numerous points all
over the country. where II will be con-
venient to meet not only the present
but much of the future demand. These
MEETINGS will doubtless prove to be
more than actual consumption ant
leave a large supply of refined on hant
when the active season is over. Their
we may expect that the requirement.
for MEETINGS will be greatly reduced
and probably it will be found advisable
to close several refineries toward th'
end of the year. Meanwhile. supplies
are already secured by the principa
buyers. sufficient for their MEETINGS NJ
to December LIST, at least.
Independent refiners are not 81
well supplied, however. and some o
them are showing increased interes
in such sugars as may soon be availa
BILE.
About / 900 tons beet sugars arriv
ed this week to Independent refiner:
and a few more are on the way.
THE European market has rule
steady and new crop sugars are offere
{ sparingly. Prompt beets are quote
at the parity of 4ssc. for Centrifugal
New York. and October beets Lie
lower"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-04
DEMOCRATS REFUSE.

BOSTON, Sept. 2U.-The declination
of the two men who headed last years
Democratic ticket, Alexander Ii. Bruce
of Lawrence and Edward J. Slattery OF
South birmingham, to run again this
year, was the sensation of the prelim-
mary gathering of the Democrats for
the State convention, which will be
held here tomorrow. Tonight 1t was
announced that Robert T. Payne, Jr.,
of this city had consented to head the
ticket. but there was quite contest for
second place. with no agreed candidate
at late hour.
One of the resolutions of the plat
form submitted to the committee and
subsequently killed denounced Agui-
naldo as a traitor and repudiated hi:
statement that he had the sympathy o.
the Democratic party. The same reso
luton also demanded that the Philip
pines be given Territorial government
subject to the inhabitants taking thu
oath of allegiance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-04
TRAIN INSPECTION BEGUN.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Re Ma
rine Hospital Service has been notified
that owing to the fever situation in
New Orleans a train inspection service
is to be instituted on all roads out OF
the city.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-The
Board of Health reports three new
cases of fever and two deaths. There
were two new cases yesterday.
KEY WEST. Fla, Sept. 21.-Twen-
ty-four new cases OF yellow fever and
two deaths is the record for the past
twenty-four hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-04
FREED HIS SOUL OF GUILT.

BELGRADE, Sept. 20.-The trial Of
Gjura Knezevic, the Bosnian who at
tempted to assassinate former King
Milan of Servia last July. and OF the
influential radical leaders charged with
being accomplices in the attack, devel-
oped today a sensational incident.
Standing before the Bible and cruel
fix, Knezevic formally withdrew all &C
cusations OF completely. He said: Il
charged these prisoners with compile
ity in order to save myself. l swear
now that these men are absolutely in
nocent. l fired on Milan out OF perso-
nal revenge, because / thought he was
the cause of my failing to find employ
ment. / have now freed my soul. II
is for you judges TO decide"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-04

II wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers OF Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. for
having put on the market such n won
derful medicine" says w. w. Massin-
gill, OF Beaumont, Texas. There are
many thousands Of mothers whose
children have been saved from attacks
OF dysentery and cholera infantum who
must also feel thankful. IL Is for sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith Co.,
Ltd. agents for II. I.