davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-22

er and a shrewd cattle dealer, residing
on Red stone Hill, near the Clinton
line.
He visits the Brighton cattle market
regularly every week and generally
purchases q carload of COWS and oxen
for which he has numerous customers
In all the surrounding towns. Mr.. Da,
Wis word is as good as a. bond and he
has the unanimous support Of the citi-
Gems OF the town. His wife died some
20 years ago. He has four children liv-
ing; Mr.; Davis was born in Westford,
and is 6S years Of age.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-22

Rev. Father McGnlicuddy Of Wor-
cester preached the sermon this even
ing at the usual lenten services held at
the Holy Rosary Catholic Church,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-22

The literature committee Of the HOLY
Rosary c. T. A. gave out the following
program last evening for Easter Mon
uay: Selection by .. y. \. quartet.
composed of Daniel Golfer, George Nor
son, FRANK ESan and William Carey;
reading by Henry Lee; clog DANCING Nv
Downing and Shields; piano solo by
arthur Gendreau; song by George
Norton; recitation by Francis X. NC
cam; comic reading by 2. J. Powers:
whstling solos by Frank Egan, Arthur
Ptante and Patrick Flynn; selection by
c. 7. A. quartet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-22
|. C.Sargent&So Son,
jewelers. and 10 High ST.,
tngraverS... Clinton, Mass

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ana
SilVerware at prices as low as the
lowest We make a speciality Of
fine watch, and French or American
clock repairing at as low a price as
good work will permit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-22

a mistrel show was given by the
Southern Speciality Company this eve
nlng, at G. A. R. Hall Before the en-
I ISI talhinent a supper was served by the
order after the entertainment until -
o clock, Bemis' Orchestra furnished
music.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-22

greatly appreciated the numbers on the
program The club was assisted bv
Louis Brennan, humorist. and Walter
S. Knowles, tenor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
FIGURES ARE BIG
Vast Sums Spent for Re.
pair of Poor Roads.
Excess OF Expenditure tSr Carriage
Gen Roy stones vto~s-Tns
Broad and Marrow Tires.

Gen. Roy stone hEurCs on; tha; there
are GOO goo miles % public road 10 the
Ua!ted States. over which Ssso.eoo. 80
tons % freight - hauled every year.
Putting the average haul a. eight
mlles-jhouEh this t. probably az over
estimate-h. figures the COS; of cartiuE
az s. thr ton. or 81 go go. 900 = year.
With uniformly good roads %. cost
% moving this freight would BE- Ualy
sg0s.OoC. oOC. SAVING ssoO.ooo.ooe 20 the
public annually. This is equivalent 60
the yearly iutcTcs; GA s.0.oc0 900 90
% 3 per cen; Government boads-
oue-half % this almost tucoacviy-
ably vas; sum would rebuild cvegy
mile OF road tn the United States At aa
average cost %. say ss.iss per mile
and the other half would furnish a
yearly income OF 500 per mile for their
repair and maintenance.
At present the people spend the Vas'
sum of So. OcO. 900 each year to rcPais'
ing their worthless roads. This suu
would build 1000 miles ut thoroughly
good macadam road. sufficiently ~its
/ for rural use.
Experiments made To- the Missouri
agricultural experiment station sho~
that in nearly all road condition.
bruad-tlrcd wagons pull easier thas
those with narrow tires. GA Daeadan
road n load OF isis pounds can D
hauled on broad ttrcs Wtth the SAM
draught as a load Of 200 pounds o'
narrow ones. ON gravel road. cxccQ
when wet and sloppy on tor. th
drauEht OF the broad-ttrcd wagon
much less than that OF the uarroW-ttEc'
wagon: a load of siSe pounds can b
hauled on broad tires With the drsuEh
required for 3OCO pounds on uarro'
tires.
/. The trials on dirt roads give wary
ing results When II Is dry. hard an
free from dust ESQ pounds can 3
hauled on broad tires with the dr1uEh
required for 20OO pounds on narro
: tires. when the surface Is covcrc
with two or three inches of dry. lpos
dust. the results are uufavorabsc to %
broad tire.
In general the better the road q
! greater the advantage OF the broad cir
e on turf Il Is much easier Of drauEhi,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
ARMS FOR OFFICERS.
British Sword Bearers Desire an En-
fective Shooting Iron.

British Sword Bearers Desire an Ef-
fective Shooting Iron.
The London Globe says that use
full experience has been gained in the
Soudan. and profitable discussion is
taking place in India regarding the
weapons upon which the British officer
should rely in warfare. Accidents will
occur in the best regulated campaign.
when an officer instead OF being able
to direct the operations OF his men
with ccolness and precision. will be
found fighting with vigor and fury to
save his own life in the midst OF a
rush of enemies. What weapon should
ne have in his left hand on such &C
casions? 1t Is admitted on all sides
that the sword in the right. especially
the pointing sword OF the infantry OFF,
Ger. is inadequate. In expert hands to
might be passed through the bodies OF
spot each time. hut for the unfortunate
fact that II would not prevent any as
sailant from getting his blow In also;
and an officer upon whom tulwar
has fallen with a strong sweep OF n
fanatics arm is-;o put IL mildly-iu-
Icapacitated for fencing with GOODNESS
and precision. The service revolver
with the new "man-stOpping" bullet -.
on the other hand. satisfactory in deal
ling with a rush OF savases, but IL Is
soon emptied. and lacks the automatic
repeating action CT the Mauser pistol.
In the charge OF the 2ist LanCers NJ
lOmdurman. at least. according to- Gen.
Sir Bindon Blood. one officer owed hts
life to the Mauser pistol. With his ten
lsnots he wounded or KILLED every man
who attacked him, but one round few
er would have been one round too few
On the other hand. where fanatics such
as officers have to- face on the Indian
lfrontier are concerned. the Mauser bull
let lacks stopping power: and there IL
doubt whether IL is powerful enough
except At very short range. to brius
out the expansive properties Of ta'
woolwicn or DUN Dunn bullet. What
is wanted. therefore. Is n weapon OF
the Mauser plan firing man-stoPPius
bullet: for. though a British OHice'
may not need his revolver often. whet
he does he needs II badly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
Hawaiian Scenes and Subjects

In the matter % ColOFsd Photos
ne yield the palm % none.
\ coll. Ciion o! = dozen OF more
% these neatly mounted Asd done
up in = native made I.zuhala folder,
could not - rXcclled as . gift
should We chance no; g. have
some desirable view nc would en-
gagc 90 make ii and T. thankful SO
the suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.

It may not be generally known but
there are At present no fewer than three
Antarctic exploration schemes On the
way to the South Pole or 1bou; 10
start. These are: \ small Belgian
expedition. which sailed on board The
Belgica for the Antarctic regions tn
August. 1897. under the command o;
Lieutenant de Garlache; while ano;hec
one. fitted out by Sir George Newnes
sailed on board the Southern Cross on
August -. 1898. under the command
OF Mr.. Borchgrevink. This latter eN-
petition took with 81 some 90 dog
obtained in Russia. and IS expected
TO return in 1900. In Germany an An
tarctic expedition is being organized
which is expected 10 start in 1900 IN
der the leadership OF DR.. Won Drygai'
ski, the present intention being that
il should finish its labors in 1902. \
British national expedition IS now pro
posed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
ARMY OF FRANCE.
Men in Deputies Compare
it to Germany's.
Admit Force Is SmalIsr-Ministsr OF
war-Spsaks OF Population
The Budget.

PARIS. March Sin the Chamber 90
Deputies today the debate on the array
budget led TO the usual references 10
the necessity for preparedness against
Germany and 10 comparisons of the
TWO armies. The members OF the
House. while complaining % the bud
get. which aggregated S55.OOo.00O
francs. admitted the impossibilty %
retreuchlng IN the face OF the necessity
OF meeting German increases BY cor
responding additions.
The Minister OF War. VI. de Frgyci-
net. admitted that the French effective
force was inferior to the German; but
he pointed out that Il was impossible
to remedy this. owing to the lack Ot
population. The Minister also express
ed the belief that mere numbers above
certain point did not add To- the et-
fectiyeness OF the army. as the excess
beyond that point could only act rs re-
serves. and he was convinced that tbs
fate OF a conflict would be decided be
fore the reserves could he employed
II is not necessary. therefore. the Min
lister said. to be alarmed about neigh
boring increases. France must mee
quantity by quality. The rifles an'
guns OF the French army were withou
their equals. and the country. there
fore. might await the future with con
lfidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

See our display % leland Views
In our shcE Case a. Tie Pos; ofioe-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
A Few B1|g0l|S!!!

Nike Home az Nakiti House
contains : rooms Price 81 800.
"a Beautiful Bniiding Los On
College street IS by rs
Price, 81 zoo.
3-s House. and lyoss a kcualo-
Rented fOr $50 per month
Price, $500.
Several Pieces "a Good Paying
Business Property. Centrally
located
5-Leasebol5, - wears 60 run
Pays 2 pr cent pr month CO
asking price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

The famous Jesse Moore. from the
Blue Grass region OF Kentucky. IS in
town. Call at Lovejoy's. and be made
acquainted with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
Hawaiian Scenic Photos

wh-;h,g yon wAri - buy now o
not YOU are cordially tav!isd 10 i'm
sprci cur strek &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
BROS.
ITO HOTEL ST.
GRAPHAPHONESI

We are SOLE AGENTS for the lia-
uafsaa Islands FOG Ghe AMERICAN
GRAPuAPHoNE CO. oi New YoTk-
and by EEssiu< our goods dircst fro1
the fartSsy. NC arc snabs.d to orer The
same al prices reasonable 90 all see
our prices
Eagle Graphapsoaes co1p5ssc. 81
Columbia CraPh2pho1ss MIA sbe &C.
eorytsr. rcpsoducrr. born 90 spcakaaE
tube. aad one Way hsarsaE tuhc. 81.
Records. d0s.. s.: bl2aks. dOz-. -
Recorders. tt5s. Brass bcTns anS
other supplies coassaatiF o. had
Repairing ProzPsiF Dose
OCEANIC Gas a ELECTRIC co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone GO.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
TELEGRAPHic BRIEFS

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Judges, states
men and men of national prominence
composing the American Bar association
met in the aldermanic chamber Of the
common council today, and were well
coined to the city by Sherman S. Rogers,
of the local bar association. and Walter
$. Logan of the state bar association In
the absence of President Choatc. ambas-
sador to the court of St. James, Senator
Henderson of Nebraska, as acting presi-
dent. delivered the annual address.
Deadwood, S. D.. Aug 2S.-The smelter
and chiorination plant of the Golden Re
ward company burned this morning. This
is the largest plant in the hills.
Saint Etienne, Aug. 2S.-While 16 men
We're descending into the Couchard mine
at HautecroiX todav the cable broke and
all We're killed.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
by the will of one man and not by the
consent of the governed.

ny the VIII OF one man anu not Dy tuc
consent of the governed.
who refused to sound the retreat?
Who stood in the breach when others
weakened? Who resisted the suggestion
of the unpatriotic that they should come
home? Let me call the roll Of the regi-
ments and battalions that deserve to be
perpetuated in the nations annals. Their
action was not sudden impulse under
excitement, but a deliberate determina
ton to sustain. at the cost of life if need
be the honor of their government and
the authority of it's flag: First CalifOr-
MIA, California artillery, First Colorado,
First Idaho, Fifty-tirst iowa, Twentieth
Kansas, Thirteenth Minnesota, First
Montana, First Nebraska, First North
Dakota. Nevada cavalry, Second Ore
gon. Tenth Pennsylvania, First South
Dakota, First Tennessee, Utah artillery,
FIRST Washington. First Wyoming, Wyo-
ming battery. To these must be added
about 1000 enlisted men of the regular
army, who were entitled to their dis
charge under the peace proclamation of
April II. 1898, the greater portion Of
whom participated in the engagements
OF the Eighth corps and are still per-
forming arduous duties in the field.
Nor must the navy be forgotten.
Sixty-five devoted sailors participated in
the engagement of May /, in Manila bay,
whose terms of service had previously
expired, continuing on duty quite year
after that action. For these men of the
army and navy we have only honor and
gratitude. The world will never know
the restraint of our soldiers-their self
control under the most exasperating
conditions. For weeks subjected to the
insults and duplicty of the insurgent
leaders, they preserved the status quo,
remembering that they were under an
order from their government to sacredly
observe the terms of the protocol in let
nj inf ov
cept in defense, pending the negotiations
of the treaty of peace. They were not
the aggressors. They did not begin hos
tiities against the insurgents pending the
ratification Of peace in the senate, great
as was their justification, because their
orders from Washington forbade it. l
take all the responsibility for that direc-
ton. Otis only executed the orders of
his government and the soldiers under
great plOvoca tion to strike back obeyed
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
Diversity Of Opinion.

New York., Aug. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Rennes says: The most re-
markable thing today is the diversity of
opinion in the French newspapers in re-
gard to the Frey stmeter-M -Mercier incident
Both sides omit an important fact, the
nature of conflicting opinions of their
papers show how difficult it is for the
French republic to obtain a true idea of
the case. 1t is reported here that an inn
portant cabinet meeting was held in
Paris this afternoon. The subject dis
cussed was the incident of yesterday. It
is improbable, however. that the govern
ment will take any action which would
be likely to precipitate matters. The
statement that five other members of
the 1894 court martial would be called to
confront General MERCER and Captain
Freystmeter, NJ. Demange tells me is
premature. He says he has no intention
of calling them himself.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
Dispatch From Otis.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The following
dispatch has been received from General
Otis: Hughes, Iloilo reports four SOL
diers ambushed, killed and mutilated
four miles south of the city of Cebu.
Names are not given. Robber bands of
Negros are scattered and most of the
same are returning to work on sugar
plantations. Armed Tagals who entered
that island We're severely punished, and
conditions are favorable for the forma
tion of civil government under military
supervision as directed. Little change in
Panay and Cebu islands. The with
drawal of volunteers and regulars dis
charged under order 40 of last year pre-
vented an active campaign in those ISL
ands, which the medtated reinforce
mentS will remedy"
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
The Pope's Desires.

New York, Aug. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Rome says:
His holiness, the pope, is deeply con-
cerned about the war in the Philippines.
The pope has communicated his anxiety
to the Rev. Father Reamy of the cruiser
Olympia. The pope expresses strong
desire to see peace established between
the United States and the natives and
said he contemplated the opening of me-
gotiations with the United States govern
ment with a view to regulating the posi-
tions of Catholics in the Philippines. All
this was in the course of a special audi
ence accorded to the chaplain of Dewey's s
flagship.
In heartfelt terms he expressed his hor-
ror of bloodshed that had occurred and
dilated upon the importance of making
every endeavor to bring it to an end. He
took it for granted that when peace was
concluded the United States would estab-
lish a beneficent rule under which the
Philippines would quickly reach condi-
tion of happiness and prosperity. His
holiness asked many questions about Ad-
miral Dewey. his personality. his opln-
ions and inquired sympathetlcally about
the state Of his health. At the conclusion
of the interview he gave Father Reamy
an autograph letter for delivery to the
admiral and made the priest the bearer OF
his benedction to the crew of the Olym-
pia.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
to Seize the Throne.

Victoria. b. c., Aug. 2S.-Tne steamer
Tacoma brings news of a recent attempt
to seize the throne Of Korea made by
an alleged member of the old royal fam
lily. Wang Fuisoo. This patriot or poll
tician has been in exile since his birth.
He returned to Seoul on May 2, at once
made himself known at the royal palace
and declared himself the rishtfu king
He was arrested, but so unusual We're his
actions that the court physicians ad-
judged him insane. He was then liber-
a1ed, and Immediately after rearrested by
order of Lady Mo. the power behind the
throne of the kingdom. He was sem
fenced to death and was beheaded.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
Hernessy's
Opening +
~ For our new ~
Tailoring
Department

Nine months ago we moved into our
new building. 1t was then about as COM
plete as it we'll could be and seemed big
enough to meet all emergencies. Our
business is growing and new depart-
ments have to be added and changes
made to accommodate them Visit our
second floor and see the wonders wrought
in the back part of it. Surely an ideal
spot for our new Tailoring and Station-
cry departments and ideal stocks in each
of them demand your attention.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
Accident at Chestnut.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Livingston, Aug. 2S.-As result of a
fall of rock in the Johnson e. Mccarthy
coal mine at Chestnut ten miles west of
this city, John Flynn, a miner was in
stantly killed this morning. Flynn was
about 35 years of age and unmarried. He
was prominent member of the Knights
of Pythias order in this city and the in
terment will occur under that orders di-
recton. The deceased was formerly A
resident of Minnesota, where his rela-
tives reside. This is the fifth accidental
death in Park county during the past
week.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
Robbers Accounted For.

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.--The police de-
clare that two of the men who robbed the
treasure room of the steamer Alameda
of 5000 sovereigns some time ago, have
now been accounted for, one of them,
Jack Casey, who is in custody, asserting
that Jimmie Kelly, an alleged associate
in the crime, is dead. Casey came here
from FL Faso. Texas, last Friday and
was arrested on Saturday night. He de-
clares that he knows nothing whatever
of the crime committed on the Alameda
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28

New York, Aug. 2S.-Andrian GrullOn.
representative Of the Santo Dominican
revolutionists in this country, has receive
ed the following cabegram:
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 27.-Revolu-
tionsts in the capital. Go overnment sur
renders.
"(Signed) LaMARCHE."
LaMarche is the representative of the
Ji.ylinez rcvoiutionists AT Santo Domingo.
No details as yet are received.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
The Seasons
Newest Styles in
and Rugs

There's some satisfaction in furnishing
a house when you can select from the
largest and most varied assortment Of
all that's newest and best in floor cover
ing shown in Montana, to find just what
you want, and that, too, at the right
price. We We're never better prepared to
execute all orders for Carpets and Rugs
than we are today. Our stock is without
a peer, our selections matchless We have
several grades and nothing but what is
good and durable.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28

Our Imported Suitings, West of Eng
land Cloths. Bliss Chipping Norton
Tweeds, French and English Trouserngs,
Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots, Meltons,
Montenacs and other standard high
grade fabrics are shown in the greatest
variety. We will make and finish all
garments in the highest style of the
tailoring art. We have the best Of
everything. guarantee perfect fit and
insure satisfaction. If you believe in the
proverb that "a new broom sweeps
clean," give us your order and we will
do the rest. Hadn't you better stroll in
and see what we can do for you?
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
Bringing Back Troops.

San Francisco, Aug. 2s.--Thc transport
Grant, conveying the Wyoming, Idaho
and North Dakota volunteers from the
Philippines, is expected to arrive today
She will be met by large delegations from
those states. who will go outside the
Golden Gate on the tug Governor Mark
ham and the United States steamship
General Mcdowell
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28

Most of the children We're sent to the
orphanage through the Gerry society and
police magistrates. All children and sis
ters, as we'll as wounded, are being taken
care of at the Blauvelt convent, about
two miles from the scene of the confla-
grafton. About 25 children received in
juries, none of which the doctors think
will prove fatal. 1t is believed the fire
was of incendiary origin. The property
loss is 100000.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
Proc'aimS independence.

New oYrk, Aug. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Euenos Ayres says: Rio
Janei,o and Para papers contain Bu.ner-
Gus details of the proc s.ila::on Of Jude
peEdence of the acre eV:.iory. The chief
of the new commonw ealth is a Spaniard
Luis Arias. who is busy organizing his
administration.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
Town Was Burned.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.--A special to the
Record from Reading, Mich, says: The
business and residence portions of this
town burned Saturday. Twenty-on
buildings We're destroyed. There was no
loss of life. but several persons received
injuries while fighting the flames. The
amount of insurance carried on the vari-
Gus buildings is about $4,000
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
Domestic Rugs

The richest designs in the lovelest con1E
binatons of color. A variety never be.
fore seen and the best of each kind.
Choice Carpet Rugs, size by II feet, in
Beauvais Administer at $3.50.
Bagdad Wilton, Selkirk Wilton, Royal
Smyrna. Bundhaar Wilton and Jacquard
Administer at $45.00
Chenille Rugs at $4,000.
Arlington Administer. Bigelow's lmpe-
rial, the finest made, and the Saxony AK
minister at $4,000
Other sizes. in several grades. 6 by
and S.3 by 1916.
See the Handsome Display
in Front Windows
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
Krugcr'S Reply.

CAPETOWN, AUG. 2S.-REPLY-
ING TO THE LATEST PROPOSE
TION OF THE BRITISH SECRE-
TARY OF STATE FOR THE
COLONIES, CHAMBERLAIN,
THE GOVERNMENT OF TRANS
VAAL HAS NOTIFIED HIM 1T
ADHERES TO THE LATEST
OFFER AND WILL NOT MAKE
FURTHER CONCESSIONS.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28
That
Cosy
Moorish
Room
on Third
Floor.

Is the delight Of many. Where are there
more comfortable seats. more pleasant
places for a tete-a-tete? This room IS
yours to enjoy. if you so will it.. There's
wealth of luxury in this rich display Of
Indian, Turkish and Persian Rugs and
Draperies the only line of genuine Or-
entail goods in the state. And their
names:
Russian Guendje, Antique Baku, Fine
kasak. Antique Titlis, Shervan
Prayer Rugs, Antique and Modern
Daghestan, Antique Moorish, AM
tique Tifis, Sultanabad, Persian,
Silky Kasak, Cabistan, Moussoull.
Bokhara, Iran, Karabaugh, Hamme-
dan, Georgian. Cachemir, genuine Sad
die Bags and Anitolan Mats. Then
there are handsome Navajo Blan-
kets and Rugs, handsomely carved
Teakwood Stools, Stands and Tables.
with inlaid marble tops, rich drap-
ngs and artistic ornaments in metal
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-28

Continued on Third Page.)