davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-28

insurgent forces On northern line com
marded by Aguinaldo IN person ana
drove with considerable slaughter. They
left nearly one hundred dead on the neid
and many prisoners and small arms were
captured. TIE column will press on in
the morning.
(Signsd) OTIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-28

shat there is only one
cure for that painful dis.
ease. He says. II was n
Rrest sufferer from mus
cular Rheumatism foE
two years. I could get
no per m anent relief
from any medicine pre-
ecribed by my physician.
l took abouta dozen bot
Ties Of your s. s. s., and
now | am a. well as I
ever was inmy life. lam
sure that your medicine
cured me, and ! would
recQmmendit to any one
ffoWiuU from anv Mood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-28
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason OF this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash. which ul-
Mmateiy intensity the disease by caus-
ing the joints TO swell and stiffen.
producing n severe aching OF the bones
3. s. 8. has been curing Rheumatism
for twenty years-even the worst cases
which seemed almost incurhSie.
Capt. o. K. hughes, the popular railrc.d
conductor, ot Columbia, 3. O., had an eNperi.
ence with hheGmatiem whioh convinced him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-28

Ponea. Porto Rico. March H.-The uni
ted States gunboat Nashville arrived this
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-28

main point. However Is that the lighting
forces be kept intact.
While the casualty list Is a source Of
profound regret in army quarters it is
said to be comparatively low. considering
the number OF men engaged and the durl
tion of the action This Is accouisted for
by the long range shooting of the insur-
gents, who DO not shoot at a mark, but
in the general direction OF our lines
While these stray bullets do considerable
havoc in our lines, Il is far less than the
results of close range vOlleys from solid
ranks of insurgents in the open, or from
a considerable number OF sharpshooters.
War department officials say that the
position of those Spanla-ds who are cap
tured by the United States forces when
lighting with the FNlipinos will have to be
considered by the President before any
determination can be reached. At present
Gneral Otis has fun plenary power I'm the
Philippines, and the war department, does
not seek to interfere with his manage
ment OF the campaign I'm any way. II Is
believed however until the president con-
siders the matter such prisoners Will be
held as pnsonrs Of war
The war department officials have no
knowledge of Prince Lowenstein who was
killed at Manila yesterday There is no
record showing that no has authority to
go with the army as a representative OF
a foreign governmet or in any other ca
pacity.
Secretary Hay knew Lowenstein in Eng
land, where he was married in 1897. He
was of a rowing disposition and went 70
the Philippines in a spirit of adventure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-28

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
IL a diseased state OF the blood, and
only blood remedy Is the only proper
treatment, but remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggravates
the trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-28
S.S.S.T49ES. Blood

being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to
the very cause of the disease and per-
manent cure always results IL Is the
only blood remedy guaranteed to CON
tain no potash, mercury or other dan
gerous minerals.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-28
4 lNCURABLE
4 DISEASES
Mary dIssasft considered in.

mead is called
incurable. Con-
sumption is ca
tarrh of the
lungs, and its
victim is, no
doubt past help
in the more ad
vanced stages;
but great mum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-28
SPANISH auNRoATs BOUGHT

bIANlDii 1bANDOAAP APNop
Washington. March 27.-The following
cablegrirn was received by the war de-
partner. on March 10, and has just been
public:
Manila, March 10
Adjutant General. Washington, d. c.
Have purchased all gunboats In Philip
pines of Spain, 13 In number, now at
Seambognga. Half are in servicable con-
dltion. Payment in cash from public
funds upon delivery at Manila. They will
be sent for this week. OTIS
Denver, March H--An evening paper
says:
I'm the victorious charge on the in
surgents at Polo on Sunday Gen. Irving
Hale fell wounded-it Is thought seriously
while directing the advance A cable
gram reached Mrs ". r. King, the gem
erals mother-in-law reading as follows:
Hale slightly injured.
THE message was evidently sent to
allay any fear when the list OF the dead
and injured Is received from the islands
but instead Of tonlng down the anxiety
II has increased it,"
Neither Governor Thomas nor Horace
NJ. Hale, the generals father, has recelv-
ed any news and they believe that the
generals wound Is not OF serious ma
ture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-28
HOME TESTIMONIALS:

For sale by WALLACE & MULLER.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16
IA pccIa; 6w dstennie:

Poczawszy cd IL Morsa KEN
pania kolei Northern Pac.f; ru-
bedzle diva poci$gi ~ zach6d.
R6wnoczesn,e diva pociqgl puszsza~
ME beda ia wsch6d tax II ustawicz-
ne ma przestrzeni 1000 mil pomie-
.dzy Duluth ST.. Paul i Minneapolis
a Seattle Tacoma j Portland = mad
Oceanem Spokojnym jednostaip1e
ii pociag6w kolejowych beazie W
ruohu.
Poci9g Mr.. l puget Sound
Lim1ted) wy1ezdza z ST.. Paul o
godz,n,e s.5 z. rama. & VI !
Poci4g Mr.. 3 opuszcza St, Paul
1Q.45 wieczorem . t.
Poc,eg Mr.. 3(Twin City MaiI)
opuszcza Portland 1l.3O pred
Poludnlem.
Pociag Sr. 4 wyjezdza z Port
land HOO pc poludniu = przvby~
wa do: st. Paul 2.0C" 90 pofudn. j
100 z rama - jeden poc1ag idtie ma
Helena a drug1 ma Butte. Il Ciag-
nione lokomotywami She nee
pedza pociagi IS do 80 mil
ma godz:ne.
Pcdczas sezonu w%ycieczek do
parku Ye]lostowa jeden z.pocl2g6w
bedzie trowadz,f kary sypialne
PnIlimana.
Wzgledem bl,zszyoh szczcg6-
46z Q tym nowym pociagu zg}osiG
sic pod adresem: S. Fee General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul
Mum.
-H-,. ~. ,t - -,F.e-z-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16
W IADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOW b..

~MlCHAkKOWI TUSZ-
KOWSKIEMU radzimy, ably
swoja dziekciarnia dobrze
SARA mascia wysmarowa}. DO
Z pewnoscia tam S}awski bia-
lych pszcz64ek nasial, majac
i Micha}ka przez pare tygo-
dni, XII schy1kowi minionego
roku, g}6Wna kwatera. zobar
ezysz. Micha}ku, re te drobne
goscie jeszcze .ci W kozia
brooke pow}aza, jezeli ich
tWoja Wielka sztuka ME wyte- ::
Il piisz.
W1YBoRY
, Z vice czas m%edytowat
mad ten, akich BY trzeba
wybrat urzednik6w miejskich.
M tym ola Winony tax
krytycznlylmlll 80 sce:zasie, kiedy
naszze parowe ply, gf6wne
zywiicciielKi winohskich robot
.,n d lL..'lg,, ustaia, najWiecej POI
winni bye robotnicy ost1t6'zany~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16
GdzIe jest
J6xef TeofIt Bertrand?

Chodzi Q wy6ledzienie pana J6zefa
Teofla Bertanda kt6ry oko}o 1870
roku do Ameryki przyby}. lego
bratanek Stanisiaw Bertrand oby-
watel W Robakowie pod Luzinem
potrzebnje W sprawach famllijnych
adresu tegoz stryja swego i got6w
temu, kt6ryby: mu poda}s obecpy.
jego adres fatyge jego j przys}uge
wynagrodzi6 ostatpi pobyt poszu-.
k1wanego J6zefa Teofla Bertranda.
byt: Cabel City Deer Lodge Co.
Montana. - Wszelkie wiadomoaoi
0 MIN tymczasem nalezy podawad
pod adresem Redakcyi ,;Wiarusa.'
$40 E.. 3rd Str. Winona. MINI,
s5GIsasaG4& 80 ~. 49, GhS&.E5# 54E@S%iE9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16
Salon mn ~sprzedanie
w Marsh wis

Obccny %dzierzawca tego ,salonu
p. Jan Plihski kt6ry dobre robi}
interesa. idzie ma farme = Zg}osic
sic. wprost do w}asciciela: Christ.
Marshlaod. Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16

NoWY HANDEL MoDNIAR
Ski Parma Anna &. Matejko~
wa otworzyla handel damskieh
kapeluszy it. d. " novel kamieni-
cy pana Jana R6zka " 4tej wardzie.;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16

mi zprzy .wyborze majora
Trzeba koniecznie miauoWaet
kandydatemna ten urzad me-
ia wykszta}conego. ruchllwe-
90. ~wpfywowego. swiatowe-
go, ably sciagat zdo}af do
miasta fabrykant6w DO
fabryki teraz W naszem mie~
scie ~najwiecej pozadane.
Proponujemy ma majora
wydawce tutejszej gazety
niemieckiej Weshticher He.
rofd' pana Jozefa Le'chta.
Wplyw tego pana juz ola
tego Jest wielkim, re gazeta
jego posiada II tys;ecy abo~
nent6w, lime zas wymagane
cd przysz}ego ma]ora mlasta
Winony przymioty take pan
Leicht posiada. a wlele
podr6zuje i miliony ludzi W
tym kraju INA osobiScie.
Dosyt sic juz, rodacy, ma
wybieraliscie ma urzad ma]ora
salonist6w, muzykant6w i
innych dyletant6w, Gas,
abysmy raz dostali majora co
S E zowie.
NASZE WIELKIE Winon-
skie Zjednoczenie ma sobie bankru'
tuiacego milwauckiego KuRYERA
re organ. 'Ba, sekrctarz tego
Ziednoczenia jest nawet Kruszko~
wynn agentem! = Niedobrze to
wr6Ay ola tych niezaleznyeh kropie
Diary.
PAN JAN ROSE, gorliwie
zajmujacy sic wspdlnie z adwoka-
tom panem Randall zorganizowa-
MEM sp6lki cukrowniczej W Vino
ME i pc farmaeh W naszem powle'
Gle, postanowil wydawac gazette,
pod tytu}em: Northwestern Sugar
Beet Growers" = .,P6fnocno
Zachodni chodowcy cukroWych
burak6w".
PAN H. B~EYERSTEDT
podja1 sic, ma mooy kontraktn
dostawy trocIn ma paliwo "
mTynie Sp6lki mFynarskiej Bay
State Milling Co.
GOMOzO, znane znakomite
lekarstwo doktora Fahrneyta,
mona kupic take W drukarnl
W1ARusA, wszelako tylko najmniejj
6 butelek naraz.
KKAzY pc miescie p%og}oska,
jakofy pan J6zef Jereczek zanie-
chal wszelkich starah 0 uzyskanie
noninacyi ma aldermana. A jednak
tax ME jest. Sfyszelismy ze liczne
grono jego przyjaei6f usllnie sig
stara ably w}asnie on uzyska:}
nominacya cd demokrat6w 4tej
wardy ma rzeczony urzad.
OBECNY apte-
.karz pan Mieczys}aw K~owalewski
- znowu sic stara Q %uzyskaDie.
nominacyi i kandydatury ma te
posade. Pan Kowalewski zdaje sic
III LStSs. 800 81 49,
BYE obecnle wiecej popularnym
miedzy polskimi wyborcami v 4tej
wardzie = anizeli bywaf dawniej
g. gdy go wielka wlekszoScia
g}os6w ma aldermana wybierano.
Pan JAK6B hosINsKI
.pomocnik kupiecki podobno
ehstnie przYja}by cd republikan6w
4 tel Wardy n%ominacya kandyda
ture nasdyrektora szkdlnegc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-16

Ign tLlsoWskl O.5U'
Arcadia Andrea Fqfara l so
Ashland T.. eilmajster ! SO
'' J6z.: Minkus 100
Bss ''ta 1e Jan Bleleokl $50.
Argyle =1'' E = .Hopka 80
Canada Jan .Burant l 90
Manitowoe Jan Mrotek 2 90
Chicago ). Gilmajster So
" ilkesbarre Micha} Ocha1a 5 so
shamokln Jdz. Konopski 90.
Wenewoe Wawsrz. s~tachoviak 2 SO
So. Omaha Jan szymahski IS
Beaverdam Tom. Bartol l so
Winona JakdblC zarnowsk, $50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
EAST BRooKFIELD.
A Few Burned Fingers the Sum Total of
Accidents Locally.

East Brookfield, July Fourth of
July was observed in this town by a
Sunday like quietude, the many
attractions in this vicinity drawing the
townspeople away. The union picnic
at Lashaway park, in which the Cath
Ole churches of Warren and Brookfleld
Joined, was poorly attended, there be-
ing one of the smallest crowds of the
year in the park.
The gun shoot Of the Brookfield Gun
Club, at their grounds at the head of
L axe Lashaway, was a considerable at
traction to a large number of people
The holiday was observed at the many
cottages and camps around the lake as
visiting day, hosts of people being en-
tertained from the neighboring towns.
For the first time in years no acct
dent has been reported from explosions,
ETC., though several youngsters have
suffered from burns, none of them seri-
GUS in any degree.
Very good order was kept on the
streets last night and early this morn
ing, the augmented police force having
a good effect on the conduct Of those
out for good time. The bell of the
Baptist church was rung from IL
o'clock until about q, while a few boys
gained access to the Hodgkins school
building and rang that bell for time
only one arrest was made, that one
being on a charge of drunkenness.
About 10 o'clock the people in the
vicinity of Depot square were startled
by cries of "Murder!" "Policei" etc.
These originated from Patrick Dunn of
Wizard avenue, whose brother in law,
John Hoard by name, had run amuck
and was creating a disturbance at the
home Of the former. officer George
Bolac, aided by Charles Moreau, imme-
diately arrested him and placed him
in the local lookup. He will appear
before Trial Justice Cottle of Brookfleld
tomorrow.
This evening large crowd was pres
ent at the concert and dance held at
Sullivan's Opera House. Horne's or
chestra of North Brookfeld furnished
music for dancing, which was continued
until IL o'clock. Henry Sagendorph
acted in the capacity of floor director,
he being ably assisted by Dexter
Bette, Arthur Moreau, Jerry Balcom
and Leon Moreau, Peter Blette, Harry
Horne and John Carney.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
A BIG CELEBRATION.
John the Baptist Drawn by Four MIX
White Horses.

Southbridge, July 4.-The glorious
Fourth was celebrated here in the usual
way, considerable noise being the prin-
cipal element. Nothing out of the Or
binary occurred to mar the days sport
The youthful celebrators did not make
the night of the third as noisy as in
years past, a fact that the large part
of the inhabitants appeared to relish.
A large delegation went to Webster
to the base ball game in the morning,
and Southbridge had a parade by the
local French societies that furnished
sufficient amusement to draw olt a
large crowd of sightseers.
The parade was q very complete af
fair. and a large humber of men were
in line. An interesting spectacle of the
display was q beautifully decorated
carriage drawn by four white horses,
containing a handsome child, Frank
Geneareux, representing the child John
the Baptist, and beside the child was
snow white lamb.
The celebration YVES the 30th ami
versary of the ST. Jean Baptiste So
ciety, and the affair was in charge of
the following committee: DR.. ]. A. &C.
neareux, Joseph Cardere, f. x. Proulx,
Fred Delage, Felix x. Gatineau, Basil
Proulx and Louis Peloquin. The pro-
gram complete, as published in The
Spy short time ago, was carried out
and proved a very fitting observance of
the day. The athletic sports were en-
tered largely, and friends from Web
ster helped make the affair success.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
esh4 & aasf9
FUNERALS.

The funeral of William Kauz infant
son of Carl Kauz, took place at his
home, Mulberry street, yesterday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial was pri-
vate.
The funeral of Miss Mary Donohue
was held yesterday morning at the
home of her brother, Timothy Donohue,
IA Perry avenue. at 8.15 o'clock. At 8
O'Clock a requiem high mass was cele-
brated in the Sacred Heart Church by
Rev. Bernard S. Conaty, the pastor of
the church. The bearers were Jere-
miah Donohue, Michael Donohue, Dan
Tel Lucey Dennis Lucey James Dono-
hue and Edward Donohue, cousins of
the deceased.
The floral tributes consisted of
standing cross surmounted by wreath
of roses, on the base of which the word
Sister was in purple immortelles,
from her brothers; a pillow marked "At
rest, from her cousins; standing harp
with broken strings surmounted by a
violet dove from Michael ]. Donohue;
pillow marked "At rest from F. W.
Donohue and sisters of Boston, cross
from James and Ann Donohue, star
from Miss Mary Conroy, mound from
T. P. Donohue, crosses from Miss Jan-
ME Mcnamara, Daniel Lucey and Miss
Nellie Donohue. bouquet from Miss
Katie Scannell, James McDermott,
Miss Sutherland, William j. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Hacket, Misses Nellie and
Hannah Barry, Miss Margaret M. Fay.
The interplent was in st. Johns ceme-
terry. Rev. John F. Griffin conductor
the services at the grave.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

commemorative H. Olin, e. .Pero and
wife, Southbridge; G. T. McDufie Nash
ua; Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Wellington, Bos-
ton; A. ]. Mahoney, Boston; H. N. Pyle.
Bridgeport, Conn; w. c. Hammond and
wife, Boston; B. N. Harris and wife, New
Haven; A. MulveN Brooklyn; j. s. Ham,
Fitchburg; J. F. Petit, Hartford; w. w.
Simmons, Chicago; Mr.. Fay, Mr.. Har-
rington Brockton; w. c. Eaton, Hart
ford; H N. Girard, Wexford.
Lincoln--V. E. Kendall, Fitchburg; Miss
E. A. Tedford, Leominster; Thomas H.
Holden. New York; F. P. Murphy, New
port, r. l.; w. W. Murphy Hudson G.
Fl. Nolen and wife, Boston; G. A Whit
Bay State-Dr. S. j. Metzger, New
York. H. E. Parlser, East Pepperell; Mr..
Calm New York; Robain Hesanoult
Rumford Falls, Me-; E. T. Nichols. Ham
over, NH; Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Robins,
Philadelphia; M. H. Graham, New York
r. H. Wylie, H. c. Bascom. Leominster;
P. F. Kelly Boston; Eliza S. Haskins,
Buffalo. N. Y; F. e. Leonard C. e. st.
John, Oberlin, O.. w. II. Macdonald and
wife, New York; w. H. Magridge and
daughter New York; Mr.. Baldwin, New
York; H w. Samson, manager Provi-
dence base ball team:
Waldo-John A. Kelly, Wilmington.
Del. Mary L. Mitchell, Wilmington, Del;
NJ Eagan, Boston; D. Ottensoher, New
York: Charles Butler, Marlboro G. H.
McKenney, Portland, Me-; F. j. Leonard,
Lynn; Yes Floren, Brockton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
THE RoLLsToNE RACES.
Worcester Man Wins the Novlce-Other
Good Events.

Fitchburg, July 4.-The annual races
of the Rollstone Cycle Club were held
this afternoon on the new Suburban
track, which was used for the first time,
and the affair passed off with pleasure
to the large attendance. The entries
were in excess of what was expected
by the club, and the racing was in
keeping with the list.
The summary Of the races is as fol-
lows
One mile novice-Won by Bert Par
ker, Worcester; S. r. Woods, Nashua,
I'd. Time, Pm. So 2-5s.
One-half mile open-Won by Claude
Hamilton, Lowell; G. N. Hargraves,
Natick, I'd; Harry Edwards, Dorches-
ter, Sd. Time, i'm. 5s.
One mile handicap-Won by 2. H.
Rogers, Maiden $40 YARDS; G. w. Fhil-
lips, Maiden eco yards), I'd; Charles
Connors, Lowell (S5 yards), Sd. Time,
I'm. 24s.
One mile open-won by Hamilton;
Hargraves, I'd; Rogers, Sd. Time, I'm.
AS
One-half mile handicap-Won by
Hamilton (scratch); E. H. Bennett,
Maiden (25 YARDS, I'd; w. Balm. Wor-
cester GO yards), Sd. Time, ITO 2-5.
One mile tandem-Won by Howe
brothers, Marlboro (under protest) I;
Emerson brothers, Chelsea, I'd; Sim
mons and Beaudet, Maiden, Sd. Time,
2:11 2-5
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
DAY OF HUSTLING.
Fire Gets
Not a Minute
Of Rest.
RUNS TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
The Small Boy and Fire
crakers. Responsible For
Most Of the Trouble.
RUNS TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.

Fourth of July celebrations brought
out the fire department yesterday seven
times between the hours of a. m. and
10 p. m.
Six out of the seven were caused by
firecrackers coming in contact with
dwelling houses, and in one case where
a frecracker was thrown on the back
piazza of house. about $1,000 damage
was done before the blaze could be put
out.
The department was called out on
this job at 11.29 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. An alarm Of fire was turned IN
from box 81 on Gardner street. A fire
cracker had been thrown on to BACK
piazza of a house at % Hollis street,
owned by George T. Brock and occu-
pied by W. j. Anderson, w. T. Kenney
and w. Wolfenden. The cracker eX-
ploded and set fire to some clothing
and the flames spread with starting
rapidity. When the department ar
rived, the entire rear section OF the
house was in flames. The loss VIII De
between $1,000 and $780,
At AIS o'clock yesterday morning, the
department was called on an alarm
from box 25, Salisbury street, corner of
Grove, to extinguish a, bonfire which
some youngsters had kindled at that
point. The remnants were strewn over
the square all day yesterday.
An alarm from box Al, corner of
Summer and Thomas streets, brought
the department to a dwelling house at
LIZ Shelby street. A firecracker thrown
from the street had landed on the roof
and started the shingles in blaze. The
fire was extinguished with small loss.
A roof fire at % Coburn avenue was
the cause of a citizen of that section
of the city sending in an alarm from
box 543, on Coburn avenue. The cause
is attributed to d flrecracker by the
members of the department.
At 2.29, O. clock yesterday afternoon an
alarm was sent in from box 302, at the
corner OF May and Florence streets, for
a roof fire in a house occupied by A. G..
Hildreth. 1t was exttnguished with
slight loss.
At 7.45 o'clock last night the depart
ment was called to 81 Norfolk street,
on an alarm from box IS, for roof
fire at "a Norfolk street caused by a
f1recracker. The damage was slight.
An alarm from box As, at the corner of
Shrewsbury and East Worcester streets
last night at o'clock, was for another
fire caused by skyrocket strik-
ing the house at No. Plum
street, which struck the shin
gIed roof and almost instantly the
whole roof was ablaze. A couple of
hand chemicals put a quietus on the
blaze, and it was extinguished with a
slight loss.
Eose / was called on a still alarm
yesterday morning at Hop o'clock, in
the rear of II School street. A fire.
cracker falling on the roof of a barn
had ignited the shingles. 1t was put
out with slight loss.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
HoRRlBLEs AT UPTON.
Upton and West Upton Combine in an Old
Fashioned Celebration.

Upton, July 4.-The Fourth was COM
paratively quiet here this year, except
for the parade of the Horribles, which
occurred at 5 o'clock this morning. The
parade this morning was under the
management of the ladies, and was well
carried out.
There were about $50 in line. some in
decorated carriages and others on BIZ
cycles. The line formed at 4.30 o'clock
on Maple avenue and, escorted by the
Southland drum corps, and Kate Haley
dressed as marshal, paraded the prin-
cipal streets of the town.
One Of the most noteworthy bioyclists
was Miss Maude Hanback,, dressed to
impersonate Miss Gibbs of Grafton, and
the likeness was almost perfect. Miss
Florence Nye and Gertrude Legg, col
ored with burnt cork and dressed in
giddy colors, driving a small pony
team, also deserve mention.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
A REGULAR CINCH.
Webster Defeats southbridge in the Pres
enee Of 1000 Rooters.

Webster, July At proved one of the
biggest cinches of the season to defeat
Southbridge on the home grounds this
morning. The score of the closing inn
ing stood II to in favor of the Web
ster team.
In every respect it was a grand game.
and the playing of both teams was SUI
perb for the first few innings. Then
the home boys commenced to get after
Callahan, the Pawtucket pitcher, and
they pounded him all over the field.
Sanders pitched his usual heady game,
but few hits were scored off him, and
most of them came at opportune times
for Webster.
The fielding of the Webster team was
of the gilt-edge order, and the way
those boys went around the bases like
clockwork was treat to see. Not a
local error was made, while the Spec
town team had six.
Two thousand persons packed the
grounds around the diamond. A large
contingent of "rooters" came down, but
they kept their money in their inside
pockets. They knew their business.
The score: