davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-08
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
OTHER GAMES.


The c. C. & BIS won a hot game of
baseball at Eighth and w streets yes
terday from the N-street Stars by a
score of to A. The game was won
in the ninth inning, when, with one
player on base, Mcclure knocked out a
two-bagger and scored the winning
run In the eighth inning the score
stood A to 4. Batteries-Fer the c. c.
& BIS. Politz and Mcclure, and for the
Stars, Burns and Thilen.
The Hales of this city played an
exciting and close game with the Fol-
som team yesterday, the city men WIN
ming by score of s to Z. The bat
teries We're: For the Hales, Mccartney
and Armstrong, and for the Folsom
ties, Hedrick and logger; umpire.
Stewart
kid Peoples has been released by
the Gilt Edge management. The Kid
declined to play any position except
The record-union., 1899-05-08
AUCTIONS.
Auction Sale Of Furniture, Carpets, Etc.

AT RESIDENCE, 1920 o STREET WE'D
NESDAY, MAY 10TH. at 10 o'clock a. nj.
in part parlor furniture, chairs, tables.
parlor. bedroom, hall and stair carpet; oak
and walnut bedroom suits; hall hat tree,
and glassware, etc. Sale positive. Terms
cash..
w H SHERBCRN Auctioneer
The record-union., 1899-05-08

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly on the coast. Only 81 year.
The record-union., 1899-05-08

RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE
United States Marine Corps, United
States navy; abe-bodied, unmarried men
between the ages of Il and 80 years, who
are citizens of the United States, or those
who have legally declared their intention
to become such; must be of good charac-
ter and habits and able to speak. read
and write English. and be between 5 feet
inches and feet l inch in hight. For
further information apply at the Recruit
ing Office, 40 Ellis street. San Francisco,
California
The record-union., 1899-05-08

wheel and beat O. Morris of the Ter
mdnal City team out by a minute, as
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
PEACEFUL. HAPPY AND RESrrNc
NETWORK YACHT CLUE OFFICERS Am
MEMBERS EASING rP AFTER

There was nothing doing" 80 tho ~
Yacht club last night Tho few m.o,tor. n
looked In did not stay long ana beyond -
ing their satisfaction over tho Columbian. ,''' 'e
had almost nothing 90 say except ff., ,4 ~
somewhat relieved that the long strain ,,, ~
and that other interests that n4I .o ,. ,,, -
while tho yachting contest vas On co.N 49,.
attended ~ again In ftrt tho orI. s,. :
another great international triumph bas 70"
achieved was The following notice on rho "a
board.
The Columbia having won three olt NJ a,. ,,..
tho Americas Cup remains with no Neo.rf'r1
Yacht club : NICHOLSON KANg '"t
CHESTER GRIsW0i1
IRVING GRfNNFIf
regatta lrmm.f,..
\ cable message conveying fte r1rrrsf,-,..-.
of tho ROYAL lister Yacht club was rsraIy.s
In the afternoon. and Commodore Kana a..
recipient u many verbal roagraf.i.t0a. r.. 80.
upon the result ~ fhe contest Ilt UPON o.. -
Gent manner IN which al the long drawn on, :.
grammc had been conducted
TO a Tribune reporter tommof.r. ktra ssf,..
the possibility ~ getting ur any other race. .
which the Shamrock would have a r0ane, 70 ,,..
her speed against joss fleet yachts ftaa t.o rs.-
bia had not yet ho.a discussed a- PR .- Dol -,
Neither were any plans under WY sef ~ a..
form u fesrflfy 20 celebrate t.e fts..f " f, .
honor 20 Sir Thomas Upton nr ST. i..
What thc Irish yachfsman's imn.i.f'. plans ".
Commodore Kane did not know. neither COLA .
tell set what would boz done '.' 'tf 'l.--.
Doubtless all those questions U.f t. t..t,s r...
a day or tHo. bIt ,ast night no ... -.en,a p, ,,,
recovered MS breath to slr ''nf .a,e-,
90 anything except enjoy I'd .'ir .frlei -..
Ev,n j. y Oadio. the cf.r I.-... .e.r..... ,
the club seemed heartily glad fo have n0,tt,
d. after weeks OF c'ase..-s aa'.y -
al t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
AFTER THE RACE.
COTRTESIEs OF VICTOR AND VANQUISHED-
STARS AND STRIPES ALL OVER
THE FLEET.

A beautiful spectacle followed the end OF the
race The victor. after lowering her sails set the
Stars and stripes at her topmast truck ~ both
ends of her spr~aIcr and at the taNraN Soon the
whole fleet hlossomed out I'm American flags Pa
triofic shippers rausack'd their lockers for them.
and they flew from every stan and gan and mast
The Corsair the flagship of the New-Nork Yacht
club had tx swapping Ike whips I'm the stln
breeze as she went alongside the Columbia and
gave her tnrre shriekng blasts. Then her crew
chccrel and the hardy Deer Islanders aboard the
Columbia responded with barred heads. Every ship
IN the excursion feet followed. turning loose their
whistles and sirens 70 madiening chorus whose
notes ranged from the deep base OF the Sound
steamers 10 the shr falsetto OF the torpedo boats
Some Of the excursion boats kept their whistles
going half way to New-York
Later ia. Erin which had remained behind FOR a
few minutes with the Shamrock. steamed up to
the Columbia the Stars and Stripes huttering from
main and miZzeu The C0rsair greeted her with
dipping the English Jack at the tafrel. Then, By
sir Thomass orders the crew Of the Erin lined
tho rail ana gave three good Ang .o-Saxon cheers
for the ylctors They were returned with interest
bv the proud crew OF the Columbia.
The American yacht Was hrst 10 reach her moor
came up In tow the sailors Of both seized the op-
porfunify to cheer each other heartily.
Later Sir Thomas went on board the Corsair
and there soon atterward Mr.. Isein Joined him
There were t0asts 20 victor and vsnquished, 20
America and Great Britain. TO gentlemen and
ladies' and all sorts OF things and 40 with felicia
tors an around the cup series FOR 1899 ended with
beat ~ good feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

disorders and diseases Favorite Prescription "
cures ninety eight out Of every hundred cases no
matter how obstinate complicated the disease may
be Any woman who needs help may write 70
the Doctor for his free counsel and advice Such
letters from thousands and treated with
absolute privacy.
wfite hes> few lines hoping that other suffering
woman will Doctor Tlcrces medicines did writes
Mrs 0 Adams 81 Fargo Cass Go y Oak ] had
female badly had 20 BE- IN bed part Of
The time was tired and sick all the time could not 90
my h0usework had iaintiug spells nervous headache,
backachc and pain lett side when would lie down
had pains and aches ail commenced taking Or
Pierce Favore Prescription and had taken bottles
when able De around again and do my work with
no pain have taken 1--WE bottles Of Dr Iicrce Favorite
prescriution two Of his Compound Extract Of Smart
weed and several vials Of his Pleasant Pellets l am
feeling better for great many think
DR. Pierce medicines the greatest IN the world
When the bowels obstinate. take Or Piefce''
Pleasant Pellets They don't gTpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
THEY DANCED WITH JOY.
COMMODORE p. MORGAN AND C. Oil
YER ISELIN on BOARD THE
ST NICHAEIS.

C. oliver Isclin. manager owner OF inc 'o'"'"'''
was highly pleased at tho result OF the fa'' anu
the series As soon he boarded the 81 Mioila''S'
inside Sandy Hook. Commodore D. i,''po"' ~
,., y, tho Nev,-York Yacht Club and party o.
women came over from the corsair In iauncn.
Commodore Morgan was the first 70 reach tne o''
Michncls deck where he met Mr. lse'in WIN
shout Of delight the two men thre" 'h'r az "'S
around each other and danced about with JOY Inv"
" N,,r,an shook hands with the other men VINO
we're on the Columbia during the races ana Tue
women from tho Corsair congra tulatei MI 'Se""'
Afterward all the men accompanied ,oi iL
Morgan to the Corsair. whore toasis "eis 'i"""'
Mr. lsolin when seen by "a reporter SUI" III 81, to-
"Of course delighted al ne olttyni' ,ha W., IN
DAYS race FOR n demonstrated thoroughly 'n'' ~
strong breeze the COLUMBIA Is more han a n s,
for tho Shamrock. glad That We ma" =" III IL
wind for II gave us an opportunity 10 dlsn'l II
Illusion that the Columbia was not hehty 80
boat Having sailed On tho columbia an u. n "a,
son I have been able 10 test her IN o, Ely KIM ~
weather and her work to-day shows tHal NY, "
Gd"ncc in her ability 10 successfully defend me
Americas cup was not misplaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

Captain Charlie Barr Was taken TO the tender 81
Micha.l- "a NTH, after o'clock Tho men had
ch..r,d him 90 the Columbia before he LETT and
g. oliver i-elin aud bits party had cheercd him Az
they left the -ioop ln fact The close ~ the race
had been d most 'ouchlus one FOR him II was far
from being over. however. Tor when he arrived At
fla. tender the hurricane ~ cheer, broke Jut anew
80 up victory has ever meant more 20 II sailing
master ihau this go Barr Captain Barr said
81 think Il Wa good race. and can say now
that had no fear 10 The result As Tor my
salormcu they deserve all the credit In thu world
think that Is all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

organs Of sex. Any sui
fering 10 them was better
than the shame Of ques-
tions and examinations
which pfobed modesty 10
its very core But while
they could hide their suf-
fering they could not CON
ccal it's Tavages. T Il c
darkening circles beneath
their ewes. the sallow skin,
the cheek robbed Of its
roundness. the b ody
shrunken by wasting
flesh all these signs
marked the presence of
disease.
To every suffering
woman who values mod
esty DR.. Pierce S method
Of treatment is a boon be-
yond price HIS remark
able remedy for all female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

While this taclurg was taking place the po-
stion Of the Columbia could be noted by the
eye though the actual distance to windward
could only De guessed at Probaly she was
fun quarter ~ mile dead TO windward
The Shamrock went up again into the port
tack at % and almost Immediately went back
into the starboard tack while the Columbia this
time did not Try 20 wind her but continued east
ward without coming about 10 Try TO wind split
THE SHAMROCK NEEDED MORE SAILS.
The Columbia and the shamrock both tackled
about 30 the challenger being now on the star
board tack and the Columbia on the port. The
American boat was careenng great deal more
than the challenger and apparently had all the
wind she needed for her best sailing without her
tOpsaN but the green boat was standing up Ike
a church going slow and greatly needing more
sail She had needed this now more especially
for a quarter OF an hour. but her shippers made
no move 10 put canvas on her They seemed 10
have lost their energy and 10 be letting the boat
soak along as we'll as she might under lower
canvas with the idea Of getting 10 finish with
as little work as possible
That was the time when amateur talent vas
required the shamrock-the same KIND OF tai
emf that c oliver Isen exercises on board the
Columbia when he gets up and makes things
warm for those who have 90 set sails.
THE GREEN BOATS CHIEF TROUBLE.
When l37 came around the wind had dropped
10 one-t third It's original power There was not
a whitecap TO be seen anywhere, and the wave
motion that had been crested before vas lump
Ing down into a swell The Shamrock was now
almost hopeiessy beaten. and 1t stll seemed
as II her defeat was solely matter or handling
| So far AZ could be seen. the boat could boz made
/ to lie M just close the Columbia. but
| that was not the way she was sailed. This may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
OLD-FASHIONED WOMEN.

Have very natural prejudice against anything that
ofcnds their fine sense Of deloacy And for that
secret and IN silence pangs and pains consequent
on the deIangement Displacement Of The delicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
e O l. | A n.
z E 6 | I AL


Saturday, October p, 1899, at p "
ADMISSION COMPLIMENTARY 10 ALL
sOLOIST.
Miss IDA MAE PIERP0NT,
SOPRANO.
- VERY lover 90 music "a urged 70 a.
tend these Recitals Exo @lleni soia's
arr employed and artistic character NAN.
tanned throughout. But. beet q A. 1,ss
eyes are opened about the Eolian
Massenet, M> gr>af f,rurl ''~;'r. a.
rcyr5,s Ih< .F0'an ~ frro tnf yo'aM r''a
lie says.
To give 10 a musical work an a6solgr
and exact Interpretation % make clear ~
composers most intimate thoughts
hiring into play wealth o, eXscsnm
which only the orchestra can given
word o. translate al the shades ~ COZ
ing intended hy the composer-ths "
achievement Of the Ho.ian
To a majority ~ those who attend ~
Recitals for the FIRST time. fhe perform
ances OF the EOiian and the flanolA 90"
like a revelation
PRO AN
THOMAS Rs.m.-' ov'rs-
.Eoian orefesf.e.
~oD.pD IS, md Nsia'n
TiarNil.
WAGNER FNzat-th's PRAYER firm Tsnn'A9N
MISS PIEkPONI,
SCHrSANS ..... .-.-.- '''
.aauan Pipe organ ,....
BEETHOVEN ............ .-... NFn' s''
ia' Ecsa
"a BEACH ..-....... 40 ~.
(O THOMAS .-..- -
,,szr Hungarian Rhap'oci' Va
PianH.G
THE EOLIAN COMPAN'
Is West Invent, third 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

after round OF cheers were exchanged and m. -.
unstln ed praises given tho white bes"'. no'i
she dipped and danced on tho curling waves - -
Both the Shamrock ana tho Erin remsl,,
Sandy Hook last night. bu' they aiu rrof.tq
brought 10 Tompklnsvilie today 'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
JAMES \ sMYsER. Treasurer

Sir Thomas replied that he had received nothing
except Kind treatment on All hands and returned his
thanks 10 the baltimore Yacht club Tor the honor,
which he greatly appreciated and gladly accepted
ON the way back 70 the Horseshoe the Erin
reached the finish just the Columbia crossed the
line winner FOR the third consecutive time. The
Erlns whistle screamed noisy greeting 10 the
victor. and she promptly hoisted the stars and
Stripes 10 both mastheads Coming alongside the
Corsair and the Columbia few minutes later round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

TINT. f. the last day Of registration for the
coming election. II your name IL not on IN"
books tonight you viii not be allowed y"
vote. Register tO-dny.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

COMMONWEALTH OF MAsSACHU-
sESTTS-W SIS. Probate Court.
10 the heirs at law, next OF. kin and all
other persons interested IN the estate oi
Jane d. Paine, late of Grafton, In said
county, deceased:
Whereas, q certain instrument purport.
ing 10 be the last will and testament OF
said deceased has been presented TO SAID
court for probate, by Ivers S. Paine, who
prays that letters testamentary may be
issued to him, the executor therein
named, without giving surety on his
official bond:
You are hereby cited to appear at a pro-
bate court to be held at Worcester, IN
said county of Worcester, on the FIFTH
day of SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1899, ct nine
O'clock in the forenoon, to show cause
IL any you have, why the same shouad
not be granted.
And said petitioner is hereby directed
to give public notice thereof by publish
ing this citation once In each week for
three successive weeks, in The Worcester
Spy, a newspaper published In, Worcester
the last publication to be one day at least
before said court, and by mailing, post
paid, or delivering a copy of this citation
to all known persons interested In the
estate, seven days at least before said
Witness, WILLIAM T. FORBES, ESQ
Judge of said court, this twenty-first day
Of July in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-nine.
GEORGE II. HARLOW, Register
ttil % "a 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
BLACKSTONE.

Blackstone, July 20.-Moses Getohell
Camp was mustered in last evening by
Past Division Inspector Edwin F. Tut
tie of Uxbridge. He was assisted by
William L. Whitmore as first lieuten-
ant; Lieut.. Charles G. Salmon as Sec
ond lieutenant, and Arthur 3. Sea-
grave as sergeant of the guard, ali of
Sherman camp Of Uxbridge. The thar
ter members of the new camp are as
follows: Frederick j. Downley, George
T. Williams Michael T, Dwyer, Archie
l.. Connors, Michael Heating, Richard
Donovan, James J. Reilly, Edward
Dwyer, George Johnson, Sylvester Ker-
nedy, Augustus Giberrey, John Deadly,
Frank w. Heating, Fred Unger, J. j.
Healy, George Farley, George Foley.
The following officers were elected:
Captain, James Reilly; first lieutenant,
Frank w Heating; second lieutenant,
Archie l.. Corners; camp council, Fred
Donnelly, Michael Dwyer, Sylvester
Kennedy; first sergeant, Fred Unger;
second sergeant, Vincent Farley; ser
geant of guard, Daniel Fogarty; color
sergeant, Sylvester Kennedy; corporal
Of guard, Augustus Cheney.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
GIVEN A FRANCHISE.
Linwood Street Railway Co. Of WhitIns-
Vile Has Now Its Full Rights.

LlnWooQ Stfeet halfway 20 OF Nuitins-
Vile Has Now its Full Rights.
Whitinsyille, July ola franchise
was given the Linwood Street Railway
Company by the selectmen at their last
meeting to operate an electric railway
system for passengers from a point be-
ginning at Linwood, near the depot, and
following along Railroad avenue. thence
up Main street as far as the foot Of
Maple street at the West End.
No time for work to commence or
time specified as to when the cars are
to be in operation has been stipulated,
as 1t is understood that the work of
completing the line will be commenced
Immediately.
This move is what the people of the
town have been wanting for many
months past, and it is hoped that the
work will be pushed as fast as possi-
BILE. The granting of the franchise to
the Blackstone Valley Street Railway
Company did not come up, as there are
several points under consideration by
both parties to the contract. 1t is con-
fidently expected, however, that ere
long matters will be amicably settled.
A boy baby has been welcomed to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Spratt
of Fletcher street.
A months mind requiem mass was
celebrated yesterday morning at 8
o'clock by Rev. Father O'Reilly for the
late Miss Mary Kasco of East street.
Frank j. Kearnan, leader of the
Whitinsville social orchestra, has ac-
cepted a position as first violinist in an
orchestra at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Mrs. William H Carter of Cottage
street is visiting friends in Peabody
The funeral of the late John Connors
of Rockdale occurred yesterday at ST.
Peters Church. Rev. Father O'Reilly
celebrated requiem mass. The bearers
We're his five sons, Edward, John,
James, Christopher and William, and
Lewis Bernard. Burial was in St.
Mary's cemetery, Uxbridge.
Edgar D. Pion died yesterday at his
home on Church street of spinal menin-
gifts and heart trouble, at the age of
SO years. He leaves wife and two
children. Funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at o'clock at St, Pat
rick's church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
OXFORD.

Oxford, July 21.-The house and barn
of Joseph Townsend, near North OK
ford depot, was destroyed by fire about
4.30 o'clock this morning. Two horses
were burned. Some clothing and three
bicycles were the only articles of value
saved. The property was insured for
$780,
Rev. Albert Kidder will occupy the
pulpit of the North Congregational
church, Sunday.
Rev. F. A. Everett will return from
Franklin, where he is spending his va
cation. to occupy his pulpit on Sun
day.
The following resolutions have been
accepted by the Maanexit club:
Resolved, that since God, in his in
finite wisdom, has seen fit to take from
our midst our friend and brother, Cler-
ence l.. Darling;
Resolved, that by his death we lose
one of our most active members.
Resolved, that we, the members of
the Maanexit club, take this means OF
showing our sorrow for his irrepara-
bic loss, and to express our sympathy
for his family; and be 1t furthermore
Resolved, that these resolutions be
placed on the records of the club and
copies be given to the press and to his
family.
George E. Kimball, Frank A. Clark,
Robert B. Taft, committee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22

members of the different Sunday
schools in Southbridge will come by
special train to Webster lake. At Mt
Hill resort, Beacon park, they will
have all their sporting events Of the
day. At noon the steamers Leslie and
City of Webster will carry the party to
Point Breeze, where dinner will be
served.
Work on the section of the Worces
ter and Webster railway from Oxford
to Webster was considerably hindered
this week by the cross bars being put
together wrong. The company had
them all distributed before the mistake
was noticed, and had to pick them ali
up and send them back to the manu-
facturers.
The next hearing Of the sewer com
! missioners is set by the state board Of
health for Aug. 8.
The large sign Of William T. Shum-
way, which for 40 years occupied a
place before his store, was taken down
| today.
James Kane, the depot master at
North Webster, who was bitten by a
kissing bug this week, is now getting
along well. Since the occurrence all
! kinds of bugs in the vicinity are called
kissing bugs. John Sullivan had a bug
on exhibition supposed to be the dan
gerout one, in olater's North Village
store for i've days. 1t was discovered
today to be nothing more or less than
a common beetle or flying dobson.
| Michael Shea is working for Arthur
| G. Pattison.
The Webster Five Cent Savings Bank
will hold a meeting for granting loans
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Samuel Weiner will begin next week
to remodel his store, recently occupied
by Louis Gevry.
William Roborge, delivery clerk at
Slater store, will enjoy weeks vaoa-
ton beginning Monday at Webster lake,
fishing.
At the regular meeting Of Maanexit
Lodge, held last night, P. G.. R. z.
Moore, was elected representative to
the grand lodge.
Bartholomew brothers have on exhi-
bition q large watermelon Weighing 60
pounds.
The new grocery store of Henry
Brandes opened today.
Nicholas Giles has returned from his
trip abroad.
Mrs William McKernan and niece,
Miss Theresa Shea, returned today from
visit with Mrs. Patrick Foley. of
Nashua, N. H.
j. w. Bancroft, sheriff of Mont
pelier, VT, wife and two children, are
the guests OF George Tracey.