davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
HAIRDRESsING. ETC.

fy. facial massage supernuous nalr re-
moved by electricity. Miss c. kennard
1857 Main.
| HARRIET L. GRAY-Superior treatment
hair. scalp. face; manicure. Room 81
E1S Main st.
FACIAL AND BUST MASSAGE-Hair
dressing, manicure electric treatment
Room IS. Knowles building. Miss Helen
johnson. Nine. Mays toilet articles
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

a coon onportunity for a young, ener-
SGOP I,,einess man with $1,000 to take
e eesig Of established business In Wor-
cnalse of3ce VERY profitable and pleas
ant. References REQUIRED ana gwen Au-
dress q. R, Spy office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
REAL ESTATE
II. R. SANDERS.

FOR SALE - Off Grafton ST., cottage
house. 5000 it, of land, 5 min. from depot.
Look this up. Sanders, 2V Walker
Bldg.
FOR SALE-On Providence Hill, 3-ten-
ement house of IS rooms and BATH price
$45OOO0 This is a bargain. H. r. San
ders. Room 207, Walker Bldg.
FOR SALE-Near Knowles Loom Works,
3-tenement house of Is rooms, all mod
ern; price right. II. r. Sanders, Room
2O7, Walker Bldg.
FOR SALE-On Beacon St., 3-tenement
house of rooms to tenement, hot and
cold water. furnace heat fireplace, sep
arate entrances. all rented. III. r. San
ders 2N Walker Bldg.
FOR SALE-Near Grant So, cottage of s
rooms, all modern, steam heat; cheap If
taken this week. Sanders, 20 Walker
Bldg
FOR SALE-Near. Britain So, new cot
tage of S rooms all modern, heat, hard
wood flnish large lot; terms to suit. II.
r. Sanders, Room 207, Walker Bldg.
5000 DOWN, balance same as rent-Cot-
tage of 8 rooms; this is a bargain;
S21OO 90. Sanders, 2O7 Walker Bldg.
FOR SALE-Near Worcester, small farm
small payment down, balance on mtg.
II. r. Sanders, Room POI, Walker Bldg,
No. 405 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
SIuRIEVANT HOUSE

BROADWAY. 18th and 18th sts.. New YOrE
WILLIAM F. BANG, Proprietor,
European plan: 81 per day and upward
yated roads, street car lines. principal
places OF amusement. business centres
and the large retail stores Broadway
able cars passing the door transfer - Al
parts Of the city, Newly renovated
throughout
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

$5OO-A GROOM COTTAGE Is minutes
walk from City Hall. Q. F. Ballou, 207
Walker Building. tins
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
SHELDON HOUSE

ON sTURGIs ST.. OFF LINCOLN.
LARGE single house, with barn. stalls
and large carriage house Everything
handy about house and barn New single
house. Isabella St. never has been occu-
pied. Also small Involvement house on
Lowell St. for $4,000 and taxes, $500 down,
balance on mortgage.
H. C. FISHER.
State Mutual Building. or by Phone. tt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
wINSORS LINE
OnIy Direct LiMs TO Philadelphia

Every Wednesday and Saturday at D.
m. from Ives Wharf. India Street. Provi-
dence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

GOOD investment property, 8 minutes
from post office; number other bar
gains. Dixon 452 Main. D4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
DRESSMAKING

THE MISSES FERGUSON have nay ,i Gps"e ~
dresses ares a speciality. . Bowdoin 81 'S
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
WeSthor0

FOR SALE - The ]. n. Potter estate.
"Bookside," 81 acres. large orchard,
vineyard fruit of all kinds in ahund-
ance garden. lawn. meadows. woodland:
beautiful pond of acres well stocked
with fish never failing springs attrac-
tive grounds large colonial house. barn.
carriage and ice house. conveniently To-
Gated near electrics within few min
vtes' walk Of P. o. and B. and A. sta
ton. suitable for gentleman's residence;
must be sold To settle estate. For par
ticulars inquire of John D. Macauley, 3!
South ST. Westboro.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
BUSINESS NOTICES

Highest price paid for secondhand fur
COTTON FURNITURE CO.,
O91 372 Millbury st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

SITUATIONS WANTED-By farm hands,
cooks teamsters hotel help. green men,
etc. Mrs. Jones. 40S Main St.. room ~
Telephone 1914
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS for best selling 10c. household
article on earth; sells on sight; s. to $40
day easily made; no competition. March
Mfg Co., Waterbury, Conn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

BOARDERS WANTED = Terms, "a and
$3.50 per week. 1876 Main St. ia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

o. F. BALLOU, 207 Walker Building
buys, sells and exchanges real estate in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
MILLINERY

WILL BE PLEASED to show original gina
designs and copies OF lm a5}ar e. i'm
Mrs. John Gardner. L Cliai'uieI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

FOR sALE-Newton Square, good house
lots 6000 to 5000 square feet. 10c. to lac;
cheapest in the city; Investigate. James
H. Rowland, III state Mutual Bldg
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
For Hotel Help

SITUATION WANTED to do second work
by an experienced girl, 10 Mott St. st
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
Valuable Residence
For Sale
For Sale

The valuable property No. 105 Elm
Street. containing 1860 50. it.. 100 n.
front on Elm St. 16e IT. deep. upon which
is a house of 10 rooms, bath room ano
laundry, with set tubs. supplied with NOT
and cold water; house is heated by fur-
mace, lighted by gas and has fireplaces IN
three rooms; a barn with 3 stalls: TINS
property is valuable as a gentleman's resi-
dence being within 200 IT, Of the heauti-
full Elm Park and near Cedar and Pleas
ant Street electric cars. or as on invest
ment. as the frontage Of lots will admit OF
another house. Also the vacant lot south
side of Elm ST. and directly opposite NO.
1903 62x12O IT,, containing TAO so. r Also
the valuable property on Green ST., near
Franklin and adjoining the B. & A. r.
R., 81 IT. frontage on Green St: and con-
tains upwards of 10000 SO. IT. land, with
buildings well rented. This property Of
fers an unusual opportunity for investors,
as in this locality buildings are In great
demand. For further Information inquire
LEVI LINCOLN, Trustee.
No. 1903 Elm st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
WestIand Street

DESIRABLE building lots 1t win pay
YOU to investigate prices. B. w. Childs.
9 Westland st. tfOl2
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
A FACT

INVOLVEMENT house of II rooms
with open attic and bath, about 5000 feet
of land. at the south end; price $1,000
easy terms. c. e. Minckler. Agt., 73i
State Mutual Telephone 9S7-13. II
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

FoN FRElawT ONLY
Steamships Norman J. G. Chase. Saxon.
8. G.. Sherman.
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad.
also philadelphia md Southern Mall
gteamshiI Co.. for Savannah.
Freight forwarded to all points in the
south and west. Mark your goods Win
Eors Line.
For further Information apply to
GEORGE A FTTTON. Agent. Ives
Wharf india Street Providence
er"4b DeIar-are Avarue. Philadelphia, Pa
u 3. SAMPSON, Gen. Man. Boston.
Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

LADIES'. MISSES and CHILDREN 8
suits coats, capes, skirts. waists. etc,
81 down. 81 weekly. Bay State Clothing
Co.. 1857 Main ST., up flight Open eve
nings. No
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ladies of Worcester and
other towns to call and see the best and
easiest shoe ever worn. Kushion Kom-
fort Shoe Parlors, 1926 Main ST., Room 8.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

WANTED-Ali-round and private cooks
general kitchen, table and laundry
girls, housekeepers. green girls. Mrs.
Jones 40S Main St. room 90
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05
MEDICAL
cHIRoPoDIST AND MANICURE

CHIROPODIST-M facial mas
sage smuggling. shampooing, warts and
hair removed skin treatment. Nine
Prefontaine, 61S Main St. MO
MISS KELLEY = Chiropody. Manicure
Pedicure and Foot Massage. SIS Aaiz
St., Knowles building. room s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

RICH BROTHERS - Real estate of all
kinds bought and sold or exchanged;
mortgages negotiated at reasonable
rates. SIS Main st.. tfO5
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-05

YOUNG MEN for railway mail clerks.
Interstate Cores. Inst, Cedar Rapids,
Ia DE-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

Senator Allison's speech at Tama was
largely devoted to the pending recipro-
cal treaties of the United States with
other nations, and will be interesting
to all who think that reciprocity will
prove to be very valuable business
missionary movement. Senator Allison
reviews all the treaties, and states
their present condition and future pros
poets, but it is evident that there will
be very little reciprocity except in nom
competing products. To that extent all
the voters of the United States are in
favor of reciprocal treaties, but the
American laborers will continue to be
protected against the pauper wage
earners of Europe. The United States
has reached command of the worlds
trade under a protective tariff, and it
can be safely said that reciprocal trea-
ties will not be permitted to destroy
that prestige Senator Allison also dis
cussed the Isthmian Canal ship sub
sides and other problems that will be
prominent in the discussions and bust
ness of the next Congress, and the
reader viii know that his opinions will
have much influence in their rejection
or enactment. The first new Congress
of the century will be one of the most
important business Congresses, and
there need be no fear that the RepubIi-
can majority in both houses viii enact
any law that will be injurious to Amer
lean labor. Senator Allison's speech
should be closely read and then laid
away for reference when the matters
treated are under discussion by the
next Congress. He takes the safe posi-
ton, and there should be no doubt that
the Republican Senators and Represen-
tatives will not be in favor of enactingf
any statute that win destroy any bust
ness that has been builded up by Re
publican principles and laws.-Des
Moines Register
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

such waters longer than twenty-four hours
at any one time except In case OF distress
and in such case shall depart as soon as pos
sinie out a vessel OF war OF Que beiligerent
shall not depart within twenty-four hours
from the departure OF vessel Of war Of the
other beiligerent.
20 The plant. Establishments buildings,
and all works necessary to the construction,
maintenance aud operation Of the canal shall
be deemed TO he part thereof. for the pur-
poses Of this convention. aud In time Of war
as IN time OF peace, shall enjoy complete I'M
munty from attack or injury by heiiiger
ents and from acts calculated TO impair their
usefulness as part of the canal"
This treaty is intended to replace the
first Hay-Paunccfotc treaty. That con
yention was amended so extensively 10y
the United States Senate at its last ses-
sion that the British government declined
to ratify it. Within a few weeks nego-
tiations began afresh between Secretary
Hay and Lord Pauncef0te and they have
Just resulted in the signature OF the new
treaty. drawn with special reference 10
the objections of the Senate to the first
agreement.
The principal point of difference be
tween the new and the defeated treaty
Is the withdrawal of Great Britain from
the joint guaranty Of he neutrality of
the canal, thus leaving the United States
the sole guarantor. The excelsior OF the
old provision respecting the right to for
tify the canal leaves that right by infer
ence optional with the United States.
All commerce Of whatever nationality
passing through the canal will fare alike;
there viii be no discrimination ia rates
in favor Of United States shipping. 9th
erwise the new treaty is in scope similar
to last years treaty. It replaces tcchnic-
ally the Clayton Bulwer treaty, concluded
April 10. 1850.
BY the terms Of that old convention
the United States and Grcat Britain
agreed that neither should seek an adyan-
tage in rights Of transit across the 18TH
mus. BY the new convention Great
Britain yields her right in favor of the
United States, which Is thus at liberty
to construct canal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
car a Gorernnr Re cnerce, :

Gov. Beckham's reply to Gov. Dur
bins refusal to surrender TO him two
alleged accomplices in William Goe-
bells murder starts with imputing cor
rupt motives to the Indiana executive
passes to a defense of the Kentucky
Judge. whose evident craftsmanship on
the bench has become a public scandal
and winds up with some glittering gem
eralities in praise of the people of Ken
lucky.
Beckham charges that Gov. Durbln's
refusal is the fultillment of campaign
obligations" and the result of a 20
litical bargain" What oil value two
poor and almost friendless men. whose
leadership of their party in Kentucky
had ended in disaster, could offer in
exchange for protection" to the Gov
ernor of a great State even Beckham's
fervid Imagination fails to declare. All
who remember. however, under what
circumstances Beckham came into Of
flee and appreciate the fact that his
whole political existence depends on
giving the Goebelites their desired re-
venge will have no difficulty in under
standing that the political bargain"
and the campaign obligations" are
south and not north of the Ohio River.
Beckham asserts that Judge Can
trilfs character as a man and a jurist
stands unimpeached among the good
people of Kentucky" Yet this same
Judge, il the face of affidavits of par
TALLY and of his own Supreme Courts
rebuke of his conduct on a former
trial, refused to grant a change of
venue to Caleb Powers and permitte a
the case to go to a jury composed en-
tirely of Goebel partisans. The max
i'm about Caesars wife appears to have
been overlooked by both Cantrill and
MS defender.
The fact is that Gov. Durbin merely
exercised his inherent discretion TO in
quire whether the claim for Taylor and
Finley was prompted by a desire for
justice or for partisan revenge. ana
found that the latter motive was self
evident in the circumstances. There.
fore he refused, as dozens of other ex-
ecutives have, to be party to prose-
cution which was plainly persecution.
And for thus setting bounds to parti-
san rancor Gov. Durbin Is applauded
by all fair-minded men. even in Ken
Inter Ocean.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

The safe-bIowing season is now In full
blast
Lord Kitchener's regret factory is still
working.
Quieklime was none too quick for CT,
considering what he deserved.
St Louis perhaps should boil its anti
toxin before using.
II the law does not apply to John Most.
a special one should be- made to fit his
case.
There seems to be but one kind Of ar
gumeuf that the Sultan oC Turkey can
understand.
Buffalo would gladly loan st. Louis
that SIOO00OO deficit as "A starter for its
worlds fair.
Had the battle been as long drawn out
as the trial. several Of the Spanish ships
might have got away.
Uncle Sam need not expect 10 sell as
many stamps as usual this year; there
will be so much competition.
Another Of the disappointments of the
year IS the fact that the prune crop is
one Of the largest on record.
The Beers are not only holding their
own. but they are doing a few things
calculated to hold the British for awhile.
Judging from the pictures Of the mem
bers Of the court OF inquiry, Admiral
Dewey is still enjoying the bepests of the
fSil dinner pail
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
Party Prog ramme a. Washington.

Party Prog ramrHe at Washington.
Every new advice from Washington
confirms the fact of the acceptance by
the Republican party leaders of the
lesson of the elections. 1t is a lesson
Of extreme conservatism. If ever a peO-
pie gave evidence of satisfaction with
the policies of !,arty, 1t is the Amer
lean people in their evidence rendered
on Nov. of their attitude toward the
policies of the Republican party, The
fidget and the fret of the incurable tar
III revisionists and "reformers" has
gone utterly unheeded by the electorate
of such States as Massachusetts, Iowa
and Nebraska, wherein has been in
variably an early response to proposals
for change when such proposals were
even plausible Especially is this true
in the first of these commemorative,
where agitation has been unceasing and
unnoticed
There is the better reason for obedi-
ence to this negative mandate in the
fact that it is in accord with a pub
lie policy of which the wisdom is
automatically demonstrated in every
months trade returns. The people
might need amendment of the laws reg
ulating their commerce and Industries
and be unaware of the fact. 1t might
be, for instance, that the protective
system was curtailing their foreign
trade to an extent unrecognized in the
fervor of their domestic activity. In
that case statesmen might be in duty
bound to foster measures whose neces-
sity the people had not come TO see.
But the fact is that the Dingley law
has extended foreign trade to a degree
unknown and unthought of under
either of its predecessors-the tariff for
revenue Wilson law and the tariff
with-reciprocity Mckinley law
When popular win goes hand in hand
with public good, it were sheer mad
path they follow The wisdom Of
let-italoAe policy in regard to the tar
If and all subjects of international
trade relations is apparent. There will
be quite enough of other work for Con
gress in the regulation of trusts and
the settlement of the currency with pos
sibly some amendment of the internal
revenue laws with an eye to the sur
plus. Last but not least, the ratifica-
ton of the new canal convention and
the all-important Legislation recessar-
fly consequent will demand time which
can ill be spared to tamper with trade
regulations, even were these latter not
putting the whole commercial world In
debt to the American producer.-New
York Press,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
WRECK ON THE GREAT WESTERN
One Passenger Is Killed aui six Are
seriously ujared.

One Passenger IL kiiiel aui six Are
seriousiy ujnred.
The minneapolis Flyer" Of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway three hours
late. crashed into the rear end Of the
DE kalb milk train near St Charles,
H., killed one passenger, badly injured
six others and destroyed the last car Of
the local. The rear coach Of the wreck
ed train was literally tossed into the air
by the oncoming flyer. 1t fell in a tan
gled mass upon the top of the engine Of
the fast train and at once took fire. Rose
Root. a 12-year old girl. was caught be-
tween the timbers OF the smashed car and
burned TO death almost within sight and
hearing Of the spectators.
The switch at the west end Of the sid
ing should have been thrown to let the
flyer go past. But the rushing engine
was crashing into the rear Of the slowly
moving milk train almost before the fast
trains fireman and engineer saw what
had happened. They leaped simutane-
ously into the ditch, aud when they re-
gained their feet the engine was piled
with a tangle Of twisted steel and splin.
tered wood, flames were bursting from
the wreckage, and the few passengers of
the wrecked local. injured and terrified,
lying unconscious or suffering by the
roadside.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
7T7~--'7-
KILL IN a MINERS BOT.
sta 'kers and Nounsion;sts Engage |.
Fierce Fight.

strikers and Nounsion;sts Engage "a
Fierce Fight.
In pitched battle between strikers
and non-union miners at the Providence
Coal Company's mines near Madisonville,
Ky, two men were killed and four
wounded. The attack which was made
by the strikers, armed with rifles, lasted
two hours, and over 1000 shots were ex-
changed. The adjutant general of the
State ordered two companies or militia
to the scene.
The trouble be gan at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning, when seyenty-five armed men
appeared on hill about 400 yards from
the slope mine Of the Providence Coal
Company and began hiring on the tipple.
At the first fire the guards were aroused
and all prepared to resist the attack.
They were soon Joined by many of the
non-union miners. The attacking party
continued to fire on the tipple and the de-
tenders were forced to seek shelter else
where, as the bullets were falling all
around them, Many Of the guards sought
refuge in the houses of the non-union
miners, Others hid behind box cars and
coal cars aud again began to fire at the
men on the hill.
Finding that their fire had little effect
on the union miners, the guards and non
union miners began TO advance. The at
lacking party poured another heavy fire
into them and they were again forced to
seek shelter, this time behind pile Of coal
slack, whore they kept up the fire on the
strikers.
Soon re-enforcements came and the
guards and non-union miners eoncentrat.
ed their fire on the men in the ditch. cqds-
ing them to scatter. Two held their
ground and volley after volley was sent
in their direction. For few minutes
the fire was returned, but presently one
man was heard to scream His rifle drop
ped to the ground and he fell with bull
let in his head. His companion fired
dozen or more shots and then he, too, fell.
wounded. A few minutes after the leader
dropped the firing ceased and the assail-
ants fed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

Mckinley reciprocity. Anything else
would be surrender of our industries
to ruinous foreign competition and a
return of the days and experiences Of
the Cleveland administration and the
Wilson tariff bill "Our wonderful in
dustrial development must be sustain
ed, not by breaking down the laws
which have made it possible, but, as
Mckinley says, sensible trade ar
rangements which will not interrupt
our home production" Back of that
sentiment stands the whole Republican
party and the industria; interests Of
the country, and back of that sentiment
stands the nations new head and Pres
ident McKinley's successor, President
Theodore Roosevelt ork pa Dis.
patch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
LOFTY Lunar Mountains.

The height of the highest mountains
in the moon is nearly seven miles. The
Lebnitz range attains enormous alti-
tudes above the average level of the
moons surface, and are sometimes seen.
projected far beyond the regular curva-
ture of disc, thus destroying the cireu--
lar contour. and giving 1t notched or
serrated aspect. Several of the peaks
Of these southern mountains measure
10000 feet in altitude, while one has
been estimated to attain the great
height of $4,000 feet All the chief
mountains OF the moon which can be
seen from the earth with a telescope
have had their heights ascertained.
The German observers. Beer and Maed-
Ter. have calculated the height of no
fewer than 1905 lunar mountains. The
Dorlel Mountains supply an instance
of great elevation, the peaks of the
three leading ones being between 3D.
900 feet and 10000 feet high. Among
other lunar peaks may be mentioned
Huyghens, 2t,000 feet; Hadley, $1,000
feet; Bradley. 1900 feet; and Wolf.
11.000 feet.