davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-27

o strong soul by what shore
Tarriest thou now? For that force
Surely has not been left vain;
Somewhere, surely afar,
In the sounding labour-house vast
OF being, is practiced that strength,
Jealous, beneficent, firm
Yes, in some far-shining sphere,
Still thou performest the word
OF the spirit in whom thou dost live
Prompt, unwearied, as here.
Still like trumpet 'dost rouse
Those who with half-open eyes
Tread the border-land dim
'Twixt vice and virtue: revivest,
Succourest; this was thy work
This was thy life upon earth.
See In the rocks of the world
Marches the host of mankind,
A feeble, WaVering line.
Where are they tending? A God
MarshalPd them. gave them their goal.
All, but the way is so long!
Then in such hour of need
OF your fainting dispirited race,
Ye like angels appear.
Radiant with ardor.
Langour is not In your heart
Weakness is not in your word.
WEAKNESS is not on your brow;
Ye alight in our van at your voice,
Panic, despair flee away,
Ye move through the ranks, recall
The stragglers. refresh the outworn,
Praise, reinspire the brave
Order, courage return.
Eyes reminding and prayers
Follow your steps as We go;
Ye I'LL up the gaps In our files
Strengthen the wavering line;
'Stablish, continue our march
On to the bound of the waste
on to the city of Cod
Matthew Arnold
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-27
THE SPY

is THE RECOGNIZED FINANCIAL
= | MEDIUM of Central MasSachu-
sets, and its financial page has no
equal outside of Boston or New
York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-27

IS THE BEST ADVERTISING
l MEDIUM in Worcester because
it has no waste circulation. Every
copy of The Spy reaches buyer
of merchandise.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

visiting Pedagogues.

Superintendent A. C. Fling Of the Ne
braska City schools. accompanied by eight
of his teachers, was in Council Bluffs yes
terday visiting the city schools. His at
tenton and that Of the accompanying
teachers was directed particularly to the
work In the kindergartens and that in tho
Werner arithmetic. Thursday evening The
Nebraska City School board voted to es-
tablish kindergartens in the public schools
there During their visit here the teachers
and Superintendent Fling were the guests
OF Superintendent II. 3. Hayden, who
showed them round the schools. The
teachers with Prof Fling We're; Misses
Oakley, Andrews, Willie, Kennedy, Henry,
Rodenbrock, Berry and Carey.
Three of the teachers from the Glenwood
Qa) city schools were in the city yester-
day and also made visit to the different
larger buildings, where they inspected
the methods OF teaching in vogue here.
In the afternoon Prof, olerich gave an
exhibition before the city teachers at the
Bloomer school building of the infant
prodigy Viola Rosalie Olerch. his adopted
daughter. The child is but 2 years and
s months old and is able to read almost
anything that is placed before her. For
tire chapter from the bible with an express
sion that seemed TO indicate that she un-
derstood what she was reading. Little
Viola, who Is a very pretty child, was
adopted by Olerich when s months old.
Olerich is arranging to exhibit the child
throughout the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
RACE FOR IOWA SPEAKERSHIP
Bowen of Allamakee is New Aspirant for
a Coveted Honor.
GEAR MAN OPPOSES A cUNMlNs ADHtRENT
Latest Candidate May Cut Into the
Prospects of Eaton, Previously
Considered Foremost of the
Flock of Rivals.

DES MONIES, Nov. 10.-(Special Tele
gram.) .)-Great interest was awakened in the
speakorship contest today. 1t was reported
that n. II. Bowen of Allamakee county,
member of the lower house of the legislature
from the Eghty-seyenth district, is to be
a candidate for the speakershp. The an
nouncement comes as great surprise to
the politicians and by some its authenticity
IL questioned. Bowen has not announced
his candidacy, at least openly, but the state
ment OF his intention to do so shortly was
so well founded that there seems little room
for doubt
Tha principal feature OF the entrance OF
an Allamakee county man into the speaker
ship race would be its influence on the can
didacy o. W. l.. Eaton of Mitchell county.
Eaton has been considered the strongest can
didatc in the field and has been openly in
tt, race for several months. Eaton is the
Cummins man and Bowen. a Gear man, Is
coming oui to cut him down.
Along with the announcement of the prob
able candidacy of Bowen of Allamakee comes
the report that Temple of Clarke will be
candidate. Others who were being talked
about today as candidates already in the field
are: +. l.. Blake of Webster and G.. l.. Prem
tiss of Ringgold The defeat of Schee leaves
the Gear machine with a contest between
Temple and Prentiss, at least on it's hands
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Dies of His Injuries.

Jacob Wolfe of 1910 South Ninth street
died yesterday afternoon at st. Bernard's
hospital as a result of injuries received in
an accident at the Peavey elevator at the
Transfer about ten days ago. He was
severely crushed about the feet and tetanus
set in which caused his death. He leaves
a wife and two small children. The body
will be taken today to the home of his
mother at Underwood, from whence the
funeral will be held Sunday. Services will
be held at st. Patricks Catholic church at
Nicola, Rev. Father Schiffmacher officiating.
Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery
at Nicola. Deceased was a carpenter by
trade, a member of the Modern Woodmen Of
America and of the Carpenters union.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
PLUMBERS co oUr on A STRIKE.
object to the Employment of Two
Nonunion Men.

| object to the Employment of Two
Nonunion Men.
The plumbers employed in the Bixby and
Stephan establishments went out on strike
| yesterday noon and up to late hour last
| night the differences between them and their
| employers had failed OF settlement. The
men were called out on orders from a walk
ing delegate from the Omaha union, to which
the plumbers on this side of the river be-
long. Owing to the amount of work on hand
and being unable to secure the needed NUM-
ber of union men, both Dixby and Stephan
had one nonunon man each working in
buildings which had to be rushed to COM
pletion as soon as possible.
The employment of these two nonunion
men was given as the reason for the
plumbers walk k-out. They also complained
that the osses were employing too many
helpers or apprentices, and they de-
manded that the number Of apprentices in
each shop be limited to one. Another de-
mand made by the men was that all master
plumbers be paid the same scale Of wages
As cents an hour.
When the plumbers in this city went on
strike in the early part of last spring a
settlement was reached between them and
tho bosses and their demands at that time
were all practically acceded to- When seen
last night, Walter Stephan said his men
had no cause to walk out neither had the
men employed by Bixby as far as he knew.
The walking delegate called them out with
out coming to him and seeing IL the matter
could not be amicably settled Mr.. Stephan
said he had been compelled to put on
nonunion men because he could not pro-
cure sufficient number Of union men. He
said he had work on hand that had to be
finished right away and he could not wal.
until he could secure union men. AS to
the question of helpers, he said, he prac-
tically only employed one apprentice in his
shop, but he did not feel like obligating him
self to have only one, as there might be
occasions when it would be necessary for
him to employ more. If there were no
helpers employed he said, the supply of
master plumbers would be in time ex-
hausted The number of helpers employed
by the local bosses was, in his opinion, not
excessive and worked no detriment to the
master plumbers.
The men in the employ OF the New York
Plumbing company did not walk out, and it
was said last night that they had no in
tention to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed yester-
day in the abstract, title and loan Office OF
j. w. Squire, 1O1 Pearl street:
Susan I. Gray to Lucinda Emer!ne,
lot s. block 30, Railroad add to Coun-
ell Bluffs, W. ..........................s %
Sheriff to j. w. Squire, trustee. lot
1S, block ], Madison park, an addition
to Council Bluffs, sh. d................ 100
s. D. Tobey to j. e. Bender, lot 2,
Auditors sub nwA seh and part of
lot 2, Auditors sub. neh sek 1-75-40,
A. Hoogewoning and wife to Virginia
M Martin, lots l, and n 10 feet of
g. in block II, Town of Avoca, W. d.. 600
s. w. Besley and wife to ]. w. Squire,
lot s, block ], S. w. Besley's sub, in
Council Bluffs, q. C. d.................. !
Albert A. Clark and wife to Mary f.
Clark, 125 feet of out lot Folsom,
Council Bluffs, q. c. d..................
Six transfers, aggregating ......... $l,512
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Close Race In shelby County.

HARLAN, Ia, Nov. 10.-(special Tele-
gram,)-on the face of the legislative re-
turns in Shelby county, ex-Speaker Byers
has five majority for representative. 1t will
take the official count to determine the ex-
act outcome. Byers' friends believe that
on the count he will hold the majority OF
FIVE, which he has on the face of the re-
turns. He is a Cummins man.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

dismissal of the case as concerning all the
plaintiffs except Mrs. Morgan, they having
been paid 800 each by Foley. This is the
suit in which Mrs. Morgan, as one of the
heirs OF the late John NJ. Enlow of Cherry
county Nebraska, seeks to recover from
Foley 10000. Foley and Enlow were part
ners in 4,00O-acre ranch and the heirs
claimed that Foley misrepreseuted the con-
dition of Elbows estate at his death and
bought out their interests for a mere nom
inal sum
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Reception TO Company Is.

CORNING, Ia, Nov. 10.-(SpeciaI)- on
November Adams county rendered a re-
ception to Company X, Fifty-frs Iowa
volunteers. A parade occurred over a course
OF about a mile. The marshals of the dag
were followed by a drum corps. then the
veterans of 1861, with a band, Company x
(ffty mem Masons. Academy students, public
school children, with flags, several floats
and carriages. The residences on the line
of march were gayly decorated
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
N. Y Plumbing COMPANY. Tel. $50.
Scientific cptician, wollman 400 Br'dway
Work of Thieyes.

]. c. Blaine, farmer living at Polk
City, this state, went TO bed at the Pa
cihc house Thursday night. When he
awoke yesterday and prepared to dress
himself he discovered that his shoes hat
and coat were missing. He had fortu-
nately placed his pockefbook between the
mattresses, or, as he supposes, that would
also have been missing, He reported his
loss to the police and then repaired to a
nearby clothing store to replenish his ward
robe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

X, P. dance Merriam block tonight.
Court Notes.

Owing to the dearth of cases being ready
for trial, Judge Macy yesterday adjourned
district court until Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Umble was granted divorce
from Charles Umble on the grounds of de-
sertion.
In the suit of Mary e. Morgan and others
against T. ]. Foley, president and general
manager OF the Peru Plow and Implement
company, a motion was filed yesterday for
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

""eH"h Va cohh TosteT he1ss.
The funeral services over the late John
Foster Meigs, held yesterday afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. Meigs' parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Lipe, on Harrison street,
were attended by a large number OF sor-
rowing relatives and friends. Rev. Mr..
Lipe OF Freeport, ILL.,, uncle of the young
bride, who has thus been so suddenly left
widow, who only five weeks ago was called
upon to perform the marriage ceremony
that made the deceased and Miss Zula
Lipe" man and wife, conducted the SER
vices. The cssket was laden with beautiful
floral offerings. Music was furnished by
a quartet, consisting of Mrs. W. S.. Still
man, Mrs. 1. NJ. Treynor, C. B. Aitchison
and l. M. Treynor. Interment was in Fair
view cemetery, the remains being followed
to their last resting place by long cor
tege
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

Merchant and Clergyman with Their
Eamilies HaXc NnrrOM Escune.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Nov. 10.-(Speclal Tel
egram.)--A serious case of ptomaine poison
ing has just occurred here. The victims
were the family of C. NJ. Rudesll, prom
inent merchant, and Rev. r. T. Lynd of Big
Rapids Mich, noted Presbyterian clergy
man. The family eat come picked tongue
which had been exposed to the atmosphere,
A few hours later they became deathly sick
and a young daughter barely escaped death
through prompt medical assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

FAIRFIELD, Neh, Nov. 1O.-(Special.)- y
H. S. Goold, an old resident formerly prom
inent in business and politics. died of heart
failure this morning. Mr.. Goold lived prac-
ticaly the life of hermit in his rooms in
the Union block, which he owned. He had
lived in Fairfield over twenty-five years and
was at one time its postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov 10.-(Special.)
Robert Sampson and Miss Jennie Anthony
were united in marriage last evening at the
home of the brides parents by Rev. Asa
Sleeth, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
DEATH RECORD.
Soldier Has Fatal ReIapse,

fANkTON, S. D., Nov. 10.-(Special Tel
egram. Private Fred E. Wilson, Company
c, First South Dakota volunteers, whose
home was Burbank S. D., died this moru-
ing of complication of diseases. He was
taken sick at Manila and returned home
before his regiment He had partially re-
covered when he met Company C here on
its return, suffered a relapse and has been
very sick since then at the home of Josiah
Gray.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Resident of Thirty yenr..

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 1O.-(Spe-
cal Telegram. Fired Latham, who has
been station agent here for thirty years,
died at his home in this city this evening
at o'clock after a short illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
HYMENEAL.
StO1p-Urwin.

CREIGHTON, Neb., Nov. 10.-(SpeciaI.)-
Arthur Stolp and Miss Abbie Irwin were
united in marriage by Rov. A. ]. Markley,
pastor of the Methodist church, at the
home Of the brides parents near Creigh-
ton, yesterday afternoon. wedding sup
per followed the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
CarSh-ReVeIIe.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 10.-(Special) y
John Carsh and Miss Celia Revelle were
united in marriage on Wednesday by Rev.
E. M. Evans of the Methodist church at the
brides home a short distance southeast of
this town.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
VIII OF Millionaire Probated.

HAMILTON. Ont, Nov 1o.-The will of
the late Senator w. f. Sanford was filed
today for probate. He leaves an estate in
Manitoba, besides Mexican mines and prop
erty in Mexico. 1t all goes to his wife and
family.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Pioneer woman Practitioner.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 10-Dr. Myra
X. Merrick, the first woman who practiced
medicine in Ohio and one Of the first who
practiced in the entire country, died today,
aged "a years. ssls
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

Reasonable amount or mend!ng done free
o. charge at the Bluff City laundry. This Is
the laundry that takes good care OF your
linen. "a North Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

New neckbaEds put on shirts free OF
charge for regular customers at the Blun
City Laundry, "a North Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Ex-County Treas
urer John c. Lemmerts, whose official ac-
counts showed heavy deficit, was today
convicted OF grand larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

Fine Missouri Wood for sale by Gilbert
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Funeral of john Fo.ter Meirn.

For Rent-Furnished rooms, steam heat,
225 Harmony street; gentlemen preferred
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
X. P. dance Merriam block tonight.

Six transfers, aggregating ...
Evening star., 1899-04-04
LATE SPORTING NEWS
Senators Played Fass Ball at Rich
mond Yesterday.
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED PRINCETON
interesting Matches in the District
+
Bowling League Series.
NOTES OF BALL PLAYERS

The Washington club went to Richmond
yesterday and played its first hard game of
the season. meeting the club representing
that city in the Atlantic League, and, al
though they proved winners by the score of
Z to 4. the Senators found the Blue Birds
anything but easy picking" Nearly 500
spectators witnessed the game and were
highly pleased at the showing made by both
clubs, the Richmonds playing without an
error, while weighing had two and Free
man one misplay. The most noticeable
part of the contest was the speedy work of
the Senators on bases, the hit and run
game being worked almost to perfection,
and in this respect the Blue Birds showed
up in poor contrast, they having fourteen
men left on bases, while the Senators had
but four. While the Washington boys are
credited with only two stolen bases, it
should be remembered that the hit and run
scheme knocks stealing bases into smith
Greens.
weighing and Dunkle were on the rubber
for the Senators, the veteran taking things
easy and being hit quite hard at times while
the latter. being i'll tirst-cIass condition let
opponents. Chesbro and Goodwin did well
for the RichmonditeS in the box while
Wrigley worked hard and successfully
against his old running mates.
Jake Gettman was the bright particular
star OF the Senatorial aggregation, batting
exceptionally hard and timely and getting
around the bases like the wind. Little
Slagel and Casey worked together like we'll
oiled machinery, while Freeman, Hulen.
Padden and Davis took care of their nosi.
tions in good style.
The Senators play again in Richmond to-
day and tomorrow, and the outcome of the
contests will be watched with interest. Fol
towing Is the score of yesterdays game:
Evening star., 1899-04-04
READY TO MEET Old ELL,
Georgetown Eager to Again Down
the Blue.

The victorious Georgetown base ball team
will again try conclusions with old Yale
this afternoon. The battle will be desper-
ate from start to finish. 1t is Yales last
stand, and she will try to keep the blue and
gray from giving her the same dose as was
administered to Princeton. Georgetown
won the first game by score of to 4, and
unless she has the inevitable off day will
probably repeat the performance. White
who worked so we'll in the first Princeton
game, will be tried by Georgetown today.
Yale will use Gibson. Sullivan and Gram
ston will be the catcherS.
The return of Capt. Dan Mccarthy to the
team has filled the men with unbounded
confidence His quiet but effective influence
will be most valuable now, when the strain
Is particularly heavy. The players have had
their nerves tested fully during the past
week. Some of them are showing the eff
fects today, but all are griniy determined
TO go to Charlottesville next Saturday and
face Virginia with an unbroken series of
victories. There is little or no betting on
the result. Whatever Eli money there is
demands big odds and Georgetown cash
goes begging at to /. Notwithstanding
the confidence of Princeton in Hilebrand
scarcely a hundred dollars changed hands
yesterday.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

Forced methods, patent processes,
fictitious favorings, are all foreign to
the system used by the proprietors
OF the @. .. Taylor Whiskeys.
Age can only come to liquors by
periods of time. No bottle Of
*G. 0. Taylor Whiskey is ever offered
for sale that hasn't seen several sum-
mers OF real age.
No individual or firm in America
can furnish genuine G. o. Taylor
Whlskey except in sealed bot
ties bearing the firm name sig
nature OF the sole proprietors,
Chester H. Graves & Sons, Boston,
Mass. The generality OF licensed
dealers and grocers who have a repu-
tation for fair and honorable dealing
supply "G. O. T." when it is ordered.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
BASS FISHING.
The Penalty Prescribed for a Viola
tfOn of the Law.

The Penalty Prescribed for a Viola
tfOn of the Law.
1t is reported thatsa nuInber of bass,
better known as green bass and chub were
caught Sunday in ths basin near the bath
ing beach. A number of anglers tried their
luck in the basin for 1.-the reason that bass
have been caught there during recent
weeks The catching of these fish, as well
as bass of any species. is against the law
at this season. a. ~,
Under the law it Is a. misdemeanor to
catch or kill in the waters of the Potomac
river or it's tributaries within the District
of Columbia any black bass otherwise
known as green bass and chub), crappie
otherwise known as calico bass and straw
berry bass), betweenathey eyf1st day of April
and the 1st day of June of each year.
1t Is also against the law to have such
fish in possession between the dates men,
toned. The law also provides a penalty
for the catching or killing of bass at any
time except by angling. The use of what
are known as trot lines is also prohibited
The penalty provided is a fine of not less
than 80 nor more than 800, and one-half
goes to the informer. 1t is stated that the
police have been instructed to pay particu-
lar attention to the alleged yiolators of
this law.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
BOWLING.
Games Rolled by the Leaders in the
District League.

The Carroll Institute and Washington
Athletic Club bowling teams, leaders and
tail enders In the District Bowling League,
played their last series of league games
for the season of '9S and 80 on the Busi-
ness Mems alleys last night. The South
Washington team captured the first event,
but was much below its opponents score
in each of the other games. The CAROLS
total in the first game was probably the
lowest made by them during the season.
The team was unaccOuntably deficient in
strikes and not remarkab bly, clever In spares
hence the small score. 1t was evidently an
off night for brilliant individual work, as
Kidd's 17S was the best single score made
in the match.
Two excellent spares were made in the
last game, Merritt bowling 4-5-10 and Arm
strong 6-7-10. Harlows bowling hand was
in such bad condition that he remained out
of the game.
Carroll Institute obtained a good lead at
the outset of the opening game. and SEEM
ed an easy winner. Poor playing in the
middle frames by the Institute shifted the
lead to the Athletic Club, and 1t won hand
lily, though neither team score was high.
The score follows:
Evening star., 1899-04-04
GEORGETOWN AGAIN WON.
PrincetOn's Nine. Was Defeated
Through Superior stick Work.

The Tigers from Princeton made their
second try yesterday to take a ball from
the Georgetown boys on the grounds of the
latter. but were again disappointed. the To-
Gals winning handily by the score of 10 to
6. Yesterdays game. ike Saturdays, was
won through Georgetowh's superior use of
the stick and the inability of the Prince
tons to solve the deliYeryaof the local pitch
er The Georgetown twirier was steady
thi ougheut, and 1t was only through errors
that the visitors were enabled to make as
large a score they did. Hildebrand
struck out more men than Bach, but his
curves were ''salted' when a hit would do
the most good.
Both teams fielded brilliantly at times,
and then dropped to the ordinary exhibit
ton, Georgetown having four misplays and
Princeton three. Downs made a sensa-
ttonal left-handei catch while stepping
backward that was the feature of the game.
Today Georgetown will again play Yale.
Following is the score of yesterday S
game: