davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
BROOKLYNS WIN AGAIN.

Cleveland, June 19.-Both teams played
a good game today, but the visitors ex-
celled at the bat and won. Bates was a
trihe wild. Attendance, 200. Score:
BROOKLYN.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
MARRIAGES.
Telephone 364-4 3 Ripple.

HOUDE-JEAN-In.G Gardner, 18th, by Rev,
A. e. Langevin, Louis Houde and Miss
Josephine Jean.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

Auction. auction every day Of furni-
ture at Gately & Rogers, 2s2 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
TAKE The SECOND.
Worcesters on the
Sure March to
First Place.
THE LEADERS AGAIN TUMBLE.
Superior Fielding and Bat
ting Of the Farmers
Does the Trick.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Worcester 0; Toronto a.
Providence 8; Montreal 4.
Syracuse 8; Hartford A.
Rochester 2; Springfield 9.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

Worcester pulled out of a couple of
mighty small holes yesterday. Carr's
great catch Of Browns foul fly saved
runs In the fifth, when Toronto was scor-.
Ing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

When Frisbee took q seat on the bench
yesterday to watch the game, the crowd
applauded. A Woodworking player is al
ways a favorlte.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

1.-THE IXth grade of Dix street hereby
challenges the with grade Of the school
tor game Of BALL Saturday at Bliss
tain"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
WASHINGTON.

17'7VV-NE w VIITs
St. Louis ...........0 l 20 Q l 0 ~
Washington .......0 0 20 0 0 %
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

game.
1t makes a fellow rejoice to SEQ Joe
Harrington play right field. He's the
first Worcester man to play It properly
this season.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

and by other means, the desired end is
to be accomplished
This may be taken as settled, that
war upon the mosquito to it's extermi-
nation is now to be the order of the day
and the special task of sanitarians We
are also to learn, we should say, that
the word malaria must be reformed for
it is not to be considered longer as the
proper designation for that which it is
commonly used to describe. Malaria
means, literally, "bad air." But we now
know that we may have the purest of
air and yet be afflicted by malaria
through the agency of the mosquito
carrier, and that the parasite may be
propagated and the dangerous mosquito
set free to infect us without of neces-
sity the air of our section being es-
pecially bad" But who shall say,
after all, that since the mosquito is the
product of spots that are unclean, or
breeds in stagnant waters and low lying
places, that his carrying of infection to
us is not just punishment for neglect
of conditions within our power to cor
rect, and therefore is a special direc-
ton to avoid or cure that which
menaceS US
The record-union., 1899-10-16
o'NEIL OR DEvINE.

James O'Neil is the Republican can
didate for Trustee from the Sixth
Ward. He is a citizen without re-
proach, a man of sterling integrity,
practical and progressive ideas and of
fine business capacity, having succeed
ed in whatever he laid his hand to. He
is a man of substance, of family, Of
profound interest in Sacramento and OF
notions, never runs off after fads. is
not related TO socialistic or other
movements. though man who hears
all sides and has the courage to an
nounce and stand by his judgment on
any question. Mr.. O'Neil enjoys the
respect of all his fellow citizens and in
the Board of Trustees will be found
dignified but accommodating, diligent
and constant in duty, patient, firm. far
seeing and discreet. He will be in the
board what he is in the large business
interests he conducts-successfu
Opposed to him is a man who has
during all his long course in the board
been an obstructionist and trouble
maker. Often the subject Of laughter
and jest because of his crankiness. he
has accomplished little and impeded
city progress greatly. because his views
are as rule opposed to those of prog
resss the highest enlightenment and the
The record-union., 1899-10-16

titles. This must be done at the time
of least danger, and by public officials
employed for the purpose, who will be
held responsible.
1t is we'll known to those who have
had experience in forest and brush
burning that if the waste from the liv-
ing growth is burned each year not
enough accumulates to start danger
Gus fire, nor a fire that will travel far
or destroy living trees. The defense
against destructive forest fires is fire.
quent fires. They should be started
for the purpose of cleaning up waste
combustible material and be carefully
watched and governed by whatever
agency Of the State entrusts the pro-
lection of the forests. The conserya-
ton Of the forests to proceed along
practical lines must make use of the
instruments that nature provides, and
fire is the most powerful instrument for
preservation as we'll as destruction.
A PRACTICAL WORK.
Santa Rosa Press Democrat: A prac-
tical and efficient work is being accom-
plished by the Cuban Educational AS
sociation in bringing young men from
the Antilles and placing them in our
American colleges academies and pub
lie schools. The influence for good in
this movement will be far reaching IN
turning the attention of the Cuban and
Porto Rican youth from militarism to
the pacific methods of our people and
government The Importance of the
work has been national, and officers
of the army and navy and civil at
taches of the Government have heart
lily co-operated in it. 1t has been DEM
onstrated that most of the young men
and boys who have been placed in
schools here by the association are
bright, ambitious, impresSionable and
Winsome, worthy of the best work of
the American educator. The parents
and guardians of these boys are more
than grateful because the way has been
opened for them to come to the United
States and complete their education.
PEOPLE WITH QUIRKS.
Los Angeles Times: There are people
with quirks in their brains who look
upon the vociferous acclaim that has
attended the return of Admiral Dewey
as "hero worshfp.' These people would
probably have had Admiral Dewey
Chamber up a pile on an obscure wharf
somewhere, and sneak ashore in the
dark in order to guard the populace
against the danger of hero worship. AS
a matter of fact, the admiration ex-
pressed for Admiral Dewey is in no
sense a mere case Of hero worship, and
all talk to that end is clotted nom
sense. The generous reception of the
American people rendered to that fine
figure who sailed up from the tropics
the other day is but an expression OF
the spirit of patriotism which pervades
the heart of his countrymen, and an
evidence of manly admiration for the
accomplishment of great deeds. 1t
has been all right, proper and in good
taste, the carping critics to the con-
trary notwithstanding
The record-union., 1899-10-16
only replied: Cursed be he who re-
moves his neighbor's landmarks"
AN UNDERMINED TOWN.

moves his neighbOrS landmarks"
AN UNDERMINED TOWN.
Towering over johannesburg is q big
fort, and working in subterranean pas
sages the Beers 1t is said, have under
mined the whole town, even to Com
missioner street, where the pride OF
johannesburg buildings are located.
The Beers can muster 10000 men, all
well armed and good marksmen. They
have warehouses full of ammunition,
!, and could undoubtedly, with their
present defenses and power to wreck
johannesburg and the mines, afford
sufficient menace to Great Britain to
make her hesitate.
Mr.. Kruger is now 76 years old, and
has been elected to the Presidency four
times His salary is $4,000 a year,
with 81, 800 for coffee This he drinks
black, and SO hot that the Burghers
say it will scald the hair off a dog.
His life has certainly been a remark
able one, and at different stages he
has been a farmer, herdsman, hunter,
soldier, clergyman, ambassador, trI-
umviri fnancier, head of the army.
and is now serving his fourth term as
President. In recent years he has
bought and sold land good deal and
is reputed to be very wealthy His
habits and method of living are so
simple, however, that he could have
saved nearly all his salary in these
years. which would give him a tidy
fortune.
As he closed our interview Mr.. Kru-
ger went across the hail into a low
ceilinged, whitewashed room, and
leaned for a moment over a placid
faced, motherly little woman. This
was Mrs. Kruger, who. though one
never hears of her, interested me-
nightly, because she seemed so utter
ly oblivious to the turmoils which ara
besetting her husbands nation. She
got Mr.. Kruger's hat, escorted him to
the door, and then back to her knit
ting 1t was difficult to think of her
as the first lady of the land. Yet she
has been Mr.. Kruger's constant help
meet through all the years of his pub
lie life, and their affection for each
other seems to have grown with each
succeeding year. She is Mr.. Krugers
second wife and was a Miss Du Pies
sis, a name prominent in South Africa.
Kruger's first wife was an aunt of
Miss Du PleSSis, and bore him one son,
who died. Sixteen children were the
fruit of this second marriage, and of
these seven are living. The girls are
comfortably married to Burghers in
and about Pretoria, and the boys take
an active interest in the army. One
son-in-law, Captain Eloff, has made
himself famous by building the most
expensive mansion in South Africa.
He has accrued a fortune in real estate
operations and is supposed to be worth
100000. One of Kruger's sons acts
as his Secretary, and another is Cap
tain of an infantry company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kruger live in a little two-story
cottage, painted white and covered IN
front with morning glory vines. Their
mutual ambition is to see their nation
independent of Great Britain, and then
spend their last days peacefully and
quietly in this little home.-Cleveland
Leader.
The record-union., 1899-10-16


boardest intelligence. So confined are
Mr.. Devine's views, and narrowed by
misconception and stubbornness, that
it has been quite impossible to present
to him any advanced, broad and toler-
ant propositions concerning city gov
ernment and it's best economics.
We have but one Devine and the city
has had enough Of him and his crank,
isms, stubbornness and obstructiveness.
The Republican party presents as his
opponent man of capacity, character,
breadth Of view, tolerance and high
purpose and of long established bust
ness experience and methods. There
should be no hesitation in choosing be-
tween the two.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

NASAL CATARRH quickly yields to-
treatment by Elys Cream Balm, which is
agreeably aromatic. 1t is received
through the nostrils, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffuses
itself To test it, a trial size for 10 cents
or the large, for SO cents, is mailed by
Ely Brothers, So Warren street, New
York Druggists keep it. A remedy for
Nasal Catarrh which is drying or excit-
ing to the diseased membrane should not
be used. Cream Balm is recognized as
snecific
The record-union., 1899-10-16
THE TWO CANDIDATES.

The opponents of George H. Clark for
Mayor take great delight in pointing
to ''the BOSSES" as they describe them
who are out for Clark, or as the opposi-
ton puts it, are behind" him There
is no law to prevent any one support
ing any particular candidate, nor fol
that matter from allying himself with
any particular party. Mr.. Clark stands
upon his merits and can safely abide
there. He is owned, controlled, man
aged by no boss, sub-boss, boss lieu
tenant, ringer, striker or other person
or organization. Loyal to his party
Of course, but not one whit the less in
dependent and free.
Since there is such insistence upon
this matter of bosses behind Clark,
despite its untruth, let these opponents
look for the beam in their eye. What
sort of bosses, low down and otherwise,
are behind Mr.. Clark's opponent. Com
pare the alleged backing, and deter
mine which is the more unclean and
0SS P1SclO1Gs 0Ql We 1ldfS dllOSsG(lACI
too fine a sense Of justice to charge
against Mr.. Stephens what we deny in
the case of Mr.. Clark Truth is, there
is as much to be said against the for
mer because of the boss element behind
him as there is against the latter, and
there is not enough to be said against
either on that score to brush the dust
from a mosquitoes wing.
The two men are opposed on party
grounds, on personal fitness. and cepac-
ity. The one represents the party sus-
tanning the Administration and up
holding the American policy in the
Philippines; the other is nominated by
a party that condemns the Philippine
policy, demands the hauling down of
the flag and the withdrawal of our
arms, though too cowardly to say as
much in the local platform or even
point with PRIDE to the expressions
Of the leaders of the party who are
scurrying around under the shadow of
Mr.. Bryan and roaring feebly about
imperialism
One of the candidates represents
youth, strength, vigor, honest ambition
and pride in making a splendid record.
The other represents age and accom-
plished ambitions. Both represent
business capacity, good citizenship and
good character. Between these the vot-
ers are to choose with an eye to the
effect of the choice upon the public
mind abroad.
For neither sneers, tip fitting of the
nose, scofTing nor buffoonery win do
away with the fact that the election
here will have a close relation to ma
tional concern. What" it is exclaimed,
will any one presume to say that a
little town election off here will have
any effect upon the suppression of the
insurrection in the Philippines?" And
the Record-Union" undertakes to an
swer, Yesl emphaticaHy, yes!
Let it go abroad that the Capital
City of California has gone for the
Democratic ticket, and every copper
head in the land will rejoice, every in
surgent will be told of it in long and
glowing proclamations; every crank
ti-expansionist will roar about it and
claim it to be victory for his side,
and just that much more blood Of
Americas young soldier manhood will
have to be spilled to wipe out the dis
honor.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

VIII show signs of distress long before
organic destruction has begun and this
is the time to seek relief.
One of the first warnings is fluttering
or palpitation. Take warning. Figure /.
Other indications or premonitory symp-
toms are flushing of face upon slight ex-
ertion. Fig. 2; oppressed feeling in chest
and choking sensation, Fig. 3; disordered
stomach. Fig A. weakness of limbs, Fig.
5-5; coldness of extremities, Fig. 6. Other
symptoms are giddiness, dizzy spells,
headaches, swelling of ankles and pain in
sdeft side.
These are all warning symptoms. The
remedy is HUDYAN. HUDYAN removes
every symptom; it is a positive cure. Do
not wait until the delicate heart valves
are destroyed. Take HUDYAN as soon
as you observe the first symptom. In
women heart trouble is often complicated
with female weakness. HUDYAN cures
such complications as we'll.
HUDYAN is within your reach; it will
cure this most dangerous disease.
Get HUDYAN a your druggist's-50
package, or six packages for $3.50.
If he does not keep it, send direct 20
HUDYAN REMEDY Co, corner Stock
ton, Ellis and Market streets, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Consult Hudyan Doctors; Free OF
Charge. Call or Write.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

1t is clear that regardless of what
they think the outcome will be, the
Beers have provoked the war now
on in South Africa in order to gain an
advantage in battle before the British
can fully equip its forces, or land suffi-
cient men to overpower the enemy. But
the outcome will be defeat of the
Beers. 1t is impossible that they shall
overcome or successfully resist the
overpowering force that Great Britain
can hurl against them.
The record-union., 1899-10-16
What Did They Mean?

And was your speech a success ?''
We'll when 1 sat down they said ii
was the best thing 1 had ever DONE
Judy
The record-union., 1899-10-16
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra-
mento, October 16 1899:
LADIES' LIST.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box 25c. MTuWTh,
The record-union., 1899-10-16

Why shouldn't a sleepy man be Of a
retiring disposition?
The record-union., 1899-10-16
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSIONS.
State and Coast Opinions ON Sub
jects Of Living News
Interest.

Santa Barbara Press: Aguinaldo, IN
a recent proclamation, gave additional
proof that his only hope in prolonging
.hostilities against the United States
troops lies in the attitude of the Demo-
cratic Atkinsons; he has been deluded
into believing them strong enough to
overthrow the existing policy Of this
Government. Thus are our brave boys
uselessly exposed to the dangers OF the
battlefield through the stupidity or cul-
pability of those who, for political and
selfish reasons only, are prolonging a
struggle that should have been termi-
mated long ago.
The record-union., 1899-10-16

eornet lying face down on the open
yeldt. He had been praying three
days and nights steadily without food
or water, and was nearly dead When
carried back and revived. he explained
that he had done it as a chastisement
for his sins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-18

which he managed to creep until he entered
the town. Had it not been for this he would
have frozen to death.
Edward Saunders was in Darlington, Har-
ford county, when the storm was raging, and
knowing that his wife was at home sick and
in all probability without fuel, he started for
home. thinking when he reached Conowingo
he would find a train, but they had stopped
running He noundered through the snow,
sometimes up to his shoulders but he strug-
eIed on until he reached home, utterly ex-
hausted.
For more than twenty four hours no sound
had come from the house occupied by an old
woman by the name Of Mrs. Anthony. The
neighbors becoming alarmed sent for the
Bailiff. who broke in the door. The old lady
was on the floor where she had fallen and
was suffering excruciating pain. Her leg was
twisted under her and abe was nearly perish
ed with cold. Mr.. Bond built fire and call
| ing for assistance managed to get her in bed.
| She had broken no bones, but was in agony
with rheumatism. Mrs r. G. Hopkins and
Mrs s. C. Rowland have been lending their
aid to the afflicted woman, and her son. who
lives in the country, has been in trying to do
all he could.
Erred" who is employed by j. IL. Row
land, came to town Saturday and got glori-
ously drunk. He did not start for home
until quite late and was accompanied by a
friend who managed to get him as far as the
Pres byterian Manse. Hurrying on to the
| Campbell house which is nearly two miles
| further, he aroused the boys, who hitched up
team aud came in alter Fred, but they
could not find him. The drunken fellow
realizing his danger of freezing, had crawled
down one long hill and up another to the
home OF a family by the name of Moore, who
took him in and cared for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mortie,
Thomas Jr, and Elliot attended the re-
ception given to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pogue, at
Rising Sun, Saturday afternoon
The street committee, Edwin Boynton,
chairman, had some difficulty cleaning our
streets Tuesday. rLr Boynton went to Rock
Run and engaged a number of horses and
heavy carts belonging to the John Me-
Clenahan Granite Company and large
double team owned by Lawrence Paxton,
and in a short time made the streets passable.
A force was put on the pavements and after
a few hours foot passengers could get along
without much difficulty. The trains are not
running regular yet.
Rea Campbell died at his home near Wood
lamn, Saturday, and was buried Wednesday
A force Of fifty men were put on the road to
clear the way, and it was not without hard
and laborious work that the funeral train
could get to Hopewell cemetery.
On Tuesday evening, February % "The
| Willing Workers will have festival at the
home of Mr.. Z. T. Stephenson. The admission
will be 10 cents; supper 25 cents. Everything
in season will be served. An entertainment
will be given in connection with the supper
and it is hoped that great many viii
patroni2e this noble organization. They dc
a good work and deserve patronage.
The members and friends of the NJ. E.
Church are delighted to know that Rev. A
S. Mowbray has been called here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-18
TOMATO FERTILIZER.

Under the above heading the indianapolis
News says: The members OF the Indiana State
Gamers Association, together with number of
farmers and gardeners interested in the growing of
tomatoes for packing purposes listened to a paper
by Professor H. A. Huston, OF Purdue University,
on "Soils and Fertilizers in Connection with Tomato
Growing,'
Among other things, the Professor said that the
experimental station at Purdue had made number
of experiments in the OF fertilizers in tomato
growing, and had obtained some valuable results.
One of the important considerations in the use of
fertilizers, aside from the increase in the product,
was the increase in the frmness of the tomato.
Professor Huston said that special fertilizer
should be used on tomatoes, and should be COM
posed of Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash,
the amount of Potash should be nearly twice that OF
the Nitrogen, and six times the amount of Phos
phoric Acid In grain crops the OF this rule
is true This fertilizer for tomatoes should be used
freely, and strong and vigorous growth cultivated
from the start. The experiments showed that by
the of this fertilizer the crop had been doubled,
and the profits increased three times, on account of
the better quality Of the fruit"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-18
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Feb. II, 1859

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Feb. II. 1859
Our town has been snow bound for the
Last few days. The roads have been almost
impossible, but are gradually getting broken
Messrs Charles Ellison, Walter Clayton and
George KILLER breaking the road from St
Augustine in. The thermometer being 30
low all the week the water pipes in the
houses of J. II. Steele and j. Banks have
been frozen, and the mail service at stand.
still, jim Wharton not being able to get to
Elhton to bring the mails until Wednesday.
The work on the locks had to be suspended
for a time. For several days the milk men
could not get in town. consequently a
scarcity Of milk prevailed. The pastors Of
the different Churches have relieved the poor
of the town to the best of their ability. The
Epworth League of the NJ. E. Church has
also taken donations TO some needy ones.
Beginning with Ash Wednesday, the SER
vices in the Church OF the Good Shepherd
bration at 7.3O a. M, excepting on the first
Sunday in the month; Tuesdays. evening
prayer, at 8 o'clock Wednesdays. morning
prayer, at 10 o'clock evening prayer at 7.30
O'clock with short address on the "Creeds
OF the Church, Thursdays evening prayer,
Litany at 10 o'clock, evening prayer at
o'clock followed by choir rehearsal; Sundays,
morning prayer at 1880 o'clock, evening
prayer at 100, with an address on Chow We
Got Our Bible.' Holy Week. morning
prayer and Holy Communion every day
except Good Friday. Good Friday, morning
prayer at 10 o'clock; Three Hours service
from ~ to 3 O'Clock. Saturday evening,
Easter Eve, evening prayer. Easter Day,
early celebration ut 7.30 a. M; second cele-
bration at 1890 With sermon; evening prayer
and sermon at $50. All persons are vel
come to all or any Of the services.
Warren Barwick. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Barwick, was scalded by the
upsetting of a pot of hot meat liquor. He Is
improving at this writing.
The house occupied by Mr.. John Reynolds
was found to be on fire on Monday when the
wind was blowing at such rate, but for its
early discovery a very serious fire might
nave resulted. Inc HOOrlhS had 10 DC re-
moved before the fire could be reached. The
only damage done was to the floor and
carpet
The Order OF the Daughters of America
will give a luncheon in Franklin hall on
Washingtons birthday. A cake walk will
be one OF the features OF the evening. The
sum OF 10 cents will be charged.
Mrs Martha Blanchflelds funeral was held