davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
influence.
SUNDAY, June 9Th, 1898, |
pRICrTOwN. 0Hro Z


We cannot comprehend the length
breadth and height Of our influence
Life is what we make It. We may make
it pleasant or we may make 1t unpleas.
ant. We are not only moulding oul
own lives but we are to certain exten,
moulding the lives OF those around us
Every act and every word has it's influ.
ence either for good or bad. Some words
we have uttered have made lasting i'm.
pressions on our minds and we cannot
tell why. And while every word has itl
weight how careful We ought to be as to
what We say and how we say it. There
is great deal in the expression.
While this is for the good of those
around us 1t is better for US. Let our
words be pure. The Apostle Paul meant
something when he said "Let no corrupt
communication proceed out of your
mouth" If we close our lips against
such communications we will have q
purer mind. If We never convey evil
thoughts to others the will cease to comey
to us. Dear friends above all don't dab
BILE in scandal. If you do some of the
taint will be on you. If you hear some.
thing bad tell something good to down
it. Don't let your influence 60 in the
SAME channel as the influence of the
one who has just told you something
impure. "Ba not overcome with evil,
but overcome evil with good. "Listen to
the voice of conscience and in so doing
we will not be led astray. If we persist
in doing evil the voice of conscience will
become silent. Let us have the find
which was in Christ Jesus; pure mind.
The eternal mind is enmity against God.
You can be church member and per
sist in evil speaking. But you cannot
be true Christian and do it If We 60
to church and never bow our heads dur
ing prayer some one else will see us
and follow our example. And all claim
to be Christians to. They are reproved
for following our example. They will
say we'll I saw that person do 80 and 80,
and guess may. 1t was our influence
that caused them to do wrong. If we
had been doing right it would have
caused them to follow US but in our 80
doing we have led them astray and
caused rebuke. 1t is the little things
that count in life and not the great ones
Little drops of water msks the gre. t
ocean. Now let US all try to improve
our time and opportunities given US and
try to strive to grasp the higher, purer
and grander element which belongs to
this age and discover the errors toler.
ated in the age of enlargement. Let US
live for something, do good and leave
behind us monuments of virtue that
the storms of time can never destroy.
Write our names in kindness, love and
mercy upon the hearts Of thousands we
come in contact year by year and We will
not be forgotten. Our names and deeds
will be as legible on the hearts we leave
behind us as the stars on the brow of
evening. Good deeds will shine as the
stars of heaven do.
Mics IDA OREBAUGH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
Shooting Spanish Spies.

ST. LOUIS, July l6.-John Sheehan,
OF 10th U. s. infantry, now at Santi-
ago, writes in letter to his parents
IN this city dated June 2s: "We have
caught about ls spies and shot, them
The other day six Spanish deserters
came over to us and surrendered
They are held as prisoners. Just got
word that the 9th cavalry has caught
10 Spanish signal corps men with an
outline Of our camp on paper"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

The thrilling incidents on the southern
coast OF Cuba during the last fortnight
will make the pages Of the future histo-
ries OF the Spanish war read like 70
nance. The blind and bloody fighting
on the Santiago hills, the gallantry Of
Hobson and his men, Cervera's despair
ing dash to almost certain destruction
no more sensational or dramatic events
than these could we'll be imagined.
Among the many picturesque incidents
connected with the destruction of the
Spanish feet, the heroic work performed
by Lieutenant Commander Wainwright
will long be remembered. Wainwright
was executive officer of the Maine on the
tragic night in the harbor of Havana,
and he was recently placed in command
of Mr.. J. P. Morgan's yacht Corsair, con-
verted to q fighting boat and renamed
Gloucester. When Cervera's dreaded
torpedo destroyers came in sight at San.
tiago, on July Sd, the Gloucester made
for them at full speed and whipped them
both, althogh the little American boat
was at the same time under the fire of
the shore batteries and the guns OF the
Vizcaya. The elimination of Vain
wright's astonishing fearlesness was
reached when he actually engaged the
big Spanish cruiser and maintained the
action until supported by our men of.
war. A portrait of Lieutenant. Com.
mander Wainwright and picture Of his
ship are contained in the issue Of Har
per's Weekly for July 8.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

"Ah no." she said, "thers is nothing
new under the SUM-"
He felt around for the mustache he
thought he was raising, and turned Q
beseeching look upon him
''Of course" she went on, "that can't
bs classed - new. It looks several
weeks old ct least"
For . moment. however. she thought
she bad permitted the Ccoplethwsite
millions 10 - away.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
Did You Make Your Grain.O This Wa (

Did You Make Your Grain.O This Wa
Here are the latest directions: Use one
tablespoonful Of Grain.O to two cups OF
cold water. Mix the Grain.O with half
an egg and add the water. BE sure to
measure) After the water gets to the
boiling point let boil for fifteen or TWEEN.
ty minutes. Use cream and sugar to
suit the taste. If you have not cream
use hot milk.
A lady said: "The first time drank
Grain o did not like it, but after using
it for ten days and forming the habit.
nothing would induce me to 60 back to
coffee" This is the experience OF all.
If you will follow directions, measure ii
every time and make it the same, and
try it for ten days, you will not 60 back
to coffee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

Mrs. Muchblest-Well, dear, l suppose
We cannot do better than.call baby Rich.
mond Pearson Hobson.
Mr.. Muchblest (nervously)--S-sh We
must not call him that. He'd be liable
to be EXCHANGED.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

A st. Louis woman who tried to frigh-
ten her husband by drinking a glass of
water, asserting that it was poison, act
ually allowed herself to be pumped out
with stomach pump before she acknow.
ledged that she had been feigning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

"Stand by your guns !" the captain said:
"Stand till the last braye man falls
dead!"
For we'll the captain knew, that day,
That Spain owed eight or night months
pay
To each of those ragged, bleeding men,
And never wanted to see them again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

Jimmy-Wot kind of ting is dis gor-
lila warfare
Billy Aw, dat's de Spanish style
where dey makes monkeys of derselves.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21
It was a Cuban Drama

1t was a Cuban Drama
And the actors face was sad.
Quoth he, "To act the villain
Is really too bad;
But injury with insult
Is mingled and I'll quit.
II play the Spanish gunner
How can I make q hit 2"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

Mr.. Bunting-Young Grimsby is going
to marry old Miss Brodakers.
Mrs. Bunting (astonished)-For the
lands sake!
Mr.. Bunting-PArtly, and partly for
her bank account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

1--WE won't hsve to 20 away this sum-
mer."
'Ths girl next door has had 10 stop
playing the piano 10 read the var news
70 her grandfather"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

Giant.

Swallows have been met at sea more
than 1000 miles from land.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

+, 1--WE want you to 60 to the front q Q
war correspondent" said the managing
editor 10 member OF his staff.
"Oan't do it," replied the young man
with sad look in his eye.
81 guess you can. What reasons haye
you for making such an indirect refusalP"
my parents gave me no middle name
and ! nave NO photographs of myself"
The managing editor got another man.
ibid your daughter make good rec
ord at college?"
"Yes; she came away without becom.
ing engaged to professor"
~ wonder how that item ever got
past the press censor I" said the Spanish
official.
"Which one?"
"The society note to the effect that
the Queen Regent expects to travel for
hev health"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

The future is uncertain, but If you
keep your blood pure with Hoods Sar
s,parilla you may be sure of good health
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

Out Of every l.ooo. 900 persons 1900
de from gout.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-21

To make this war . hugo success,
And land ct victory's goal,
We've just to keep our powder)dry
And our bunkers full of coal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22
"PO0R KANSAS"

Mulford Winsor, by the grace of the Demogfatic party, and no op- posing candidate in the convention, tellS us in his paper that he is a out sor the Assembly and will do more as law maker at Phoenix this winter than any other ten men to b. found there. Mulford is small man {body and soul, they say, but we don't want to cast any personal rehections) who spent so much of his time fitting himself for a public career that he forget to grow Ever since he was seven years old this little man has been at 1t, learning parliamentary law for just this oc- casion and now he says: "I can just ly and without lack of modestv ask for a fair consideration at the hand of the voters" An, what @ parlia- mentarian we have here! The proude>t upon which sunbeams ever sparkeled; a demi-god who must ever exact the adulation of his fellows. "Pcor Kansas" ifyou could only give birth to another Mulford Winsor, you would be entitled 10 a free seat in hades. We can't help but pity this little felIow," and his
 'vauIling ambition" ." at 'he same time it would be q lasting shame 10 Yuma county not to elect hiu, to stay at home; fo. Ives will need some one to console him, and why not MuIford with his "eighteen years of preparation for public life , Ever does genius sympathize with ! folly and the truly learned with the
 unlettesed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22
HNIS.

ly TlE DISTRICT ~1-,T OF THE THIRD J. ar.-.. ...-'...- 60. the Territory of Arizona, in and .-. .us County Yuma
 Eate $. .-as. g.an If, vs. R. S. Fugatt, defendant.
 Action trough. 1. ae strict Court of the Third Judicial ..-tr- Ter itory of Ariz( na, in and for Yuma Cn..l.- and tho omplaint filed in sa'i una Coul,. .a tH office of the Clerk ot said Di-.-.-. Court.
 Ia tre r.rre a. the 7euitory of Arizona to l. g. Faeaf- defendant ereeting:
 E.r arg hereby -alu.. ed and required to ap- pear an aa.la. ought gainst you by the above named plaintiff. in .-4 l rict Court of the Third Jua.r.aI District s t.- Tritory of Arizona, in aaa for Fala County .a answer the Complaint therein #... with t.e C k of this said Court, Gt Yuma. .n said County aithin ten days after the -.ea rr.a... .- mmons, if served in this B. - ....-. .- ;. served put of this said County a. e.-.f. .H.--.a g.5 al District, then within t-..-. H.- thereafter. .. II all other eases within t-.f--r .-- F.-...t.r .e times above mentioned b ..e the t., of service. or judgment b e..sa.. u..i b. taken against you.
 Given -.ssr my hand and the seal of the District
 Court a .ae Third Judicial District of he. Te.- ory of Arizona, in and .srs5 for Tlaa 1unty, this 2lst day of la-. A. D. sos.
 C. II. BRNLEY,
 ge.I f said District Court Published tg A.s. ur-ea saf, sheriff in and for tb eogn of iuma. AT
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

more loalers than it needs; wo-- man or two that tattles; n old fogy that the town would be better of without; men who stand on the street corners and make remarks about the women; a man who laughs an ldiotic laugh every time he says anything; scores of men with the caboose of their trousers worn smooth as glass; men who can tell you all about how the war question should be settled; the weather and aud how to run other peoples busi-
 ness, but who have made dismal failure of their own.-[ Er.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22
E 5-s BNSs

In the -.---.s. Court 7s Third Judicial Dis
 trlt.. G. Territory |. Arizona, in and for the
 John a.-. a'o and E sanguinetti, partners do.rg -.r--= under ... .- n namss of Gandolfo x Saagulr-stt a.s.a-.l. VI. Taylor D. Mcleod, Tn .a V. !. .rr .... rt, her husband, Fran cie ... .ts a-. -as eo orado Gold Extraction
 A t,on --g District Court Of the Thi-r 1- "s+t..- .. ..- Territory of ArzoI a. in ra o-H-r the compliant fled in sac l... r,.4-g. T. .. Office of the Clerk of saiu ..>.r...-
 .sa- .rl TerritoEy of Arizona, to Ia .. -..r-ss Theresa l. Hart and Hart, her Lf...-t. -a..-.. p and he EiJ Colorado Goo ...-.... .,n .l...a. fendants greeting.
 rHu ar. .G,-. s.ul- and required to Gp- pc -I .oa H.. inst you by the above la 4. .. .. ct Court Of the Third Jua= a -.s.l. ,5 tn. .oTy of Arizons, in and for s..a. County. aud .u-Wcr the complaint th, t.af vi.l ... clerk of this said Court at Yuaa. 2. ..ia county. in ten days aftSr the ser. 20. .a. nons fl served ip. this sa-- -sr.... o-. served .r or this said county and w,1.a said s...a District, then within tv a- ..E ta.sa. .,r ar in all other cases within tbr.E a-. J.e--.tar. .r. lines above mentioned be -- se-i,- .- a -. f service, CT judgment by -'a. ai. b.. ..s... a- -instyou.
 ..,a- Hl.. ~ i'd seal of the District Coal. .+ i.5..E. District of the Territory O a.-.oas .a "aaa Counay, this 5th day O -- a.t. .-f c. II. BRNLEy
 ar ga- Said District Court
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22
POLITICAL REYEGADE8.

We have no objections t9 a man
 changing his politics, the privilege of doing so is one thlt belongs to him by right; at the same time @ little decency should exhibit itself behind the change, and no. an in- ordinate desire for office, CharlC s L. Brown, the Democratic candidate
 or District Attorney of Yuma county is now asking the sufraglsts to place him in office. Of course Mr, Brown has espousad the, Demo cratic party, bat js the basis oI that espousaI love in h;s heart for It's principals2 Can he look a Democrat in the iace.and say to him; "I Ieit the Republican party and joined the great unwashed from pure party uouvcs2" We challenge hi" fo oraauee his ore1entaisifha does. Two years ag,. Brown went before
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

a Republican convention in this coanty as candidate for District Attorney; pledging hif0self, whether nominated or not, to support tine ticket" For reasons of it's own the convention failed to give him his "hearts desire" In other wards he was defeated; and instead of taking his medicine like man, and keep ing his pledges, this political rene gade endeavored by every means in his power to defeat the Republican ticket,-how and by what means is only too well kno VII to the people ofthis county. Knowing Shat he had qucred himself with tAe leaders of the Republicans ana that his chance for office" in >hat direction were gone in the glemering never to return, this poor devil of a jack leg lawyer, huAgry for office, must lay down with the tiger in his den and lick his muzz!e. Shades of Sam Purdy! No wonder you turn in your grave, and your soul is trou-
 bled in it's journey beyond the
 stars," when you look bacG and see
 your successor Purdy was a.
 Democrat and could tell yo1 why ! Can renegade Brown?
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

TnE busy mn thinks the loafer has constant picnic, with nothing whatever to worry his mind. In .his the average loafer is misjuded He has lis task 10 perform and is kept busy these times. He has to 5ook after other peoples business, bias 10 stand on the street corner and discuss the financial situation and tell why "thetimes are so hard" besides keeping up the fire in the old stove while his wife i, washing 5or other people
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22
SATURDAY, OCT. p, 1898.
K.avg of newspapers.

f subscribers order the discontnuanoe of news rs,ers. the publishers may continue to send them anti all ayrearagcs are paid.
 fsubscribers refuse or neglect to take their news papers from the office towhich they are sent, they are held responsible HutA they have settled the bii and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in foryaing the publisher, aad the newspapers are sen soforuler the place of residence they are then re sponssihle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

TEE Sae'a cuts sorry figure in Its advocacy of reform politics with an ex-Tummany man at the head of it's ticket. The journalistic Lazarus cou'd do some good mis- sionary work at home, but probably ooAs.5'e'sifs- -ewn party past redemp- ton. and prefers the lesser isb of reforming erring Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22
AND SATIN CANE ALSO.


 party 10 preach reform it does so, l but behind It's paradigm sermon we can see but one purpose, self interest. The SlHa in it's issue of 1 the fourtheen inst. gives us another platitude. We do not take issust with the Sun in what it says about repeating the laws creating the Board of Equalization, Ioan Com mission, Board of Control and Inn migration conlnission. 1.-the people of Yuma county accept Democratic promises, and vote the Democratic ticket this fail, is there any guar antee that their representatives in the legislature will do their du-y in this respect? It is but fair for Us to say the pill is one with sugar coating and we see but the sweet ness of the outside, not the contents of the interior. To lie is one of the proude8t attributes contained in the make up of the the Democratic party. To promise anything 'to get there" is another meritorious prelude to Democratic success. The Territorial Democratic platform says: "We favor the repeal of the laws creating the Board of Equali- zation, Loan Commission, Board of Control and Immigration Commis- sion." Did it ever strick the suf- fra gists of Yuma county that every one of the laws named as passed by the legislature are signed by a Democratic governor, and so made the existing laws as they stand upon our statute books today? The laws named, and which are so objection able to the Den Ocratic party were in existence tive years ago. In the last biennial election you raised the sanae hue and cry--r-torm-aa d led tHB people to think that in all Rfebability the Democrats for once ment what they said. As a result. i we see a complete, oyerwhelming l democratic legiSlttara commonly known as the "I9lh." Democratic
 speaker Of the House, Democratic president of the Council, and great est of all, a Democratic governor
 In fact every territorial officer ! (except the citizen member of the 1 Board of Control was a Democrat, "died in the wool" and what do we see. Any of the above named laws repealed? Any of the promises kept? Any reform measures set in
 motion? Not one. Instead, we see the most corrupt legislature that the sun ever shown on in the terri tory of Arizona. (and God knows they have all been bad enough ] The laws in question, and upon which we see a plank in the Democratic platform were just as bad, just as burdonsome and just as obnoxious to the people two years ago as they are now. Such being a fact, if the interests of the people are so dear to the heart of the Demo- cratic party why did they not repeal these laws?
 They are laws created by Demo- crats, supported, upheld and main tained by a Democratic administra. ton, and nov you make your own misdeedS plank by which you may cross the dirty political mus8 you have created, and again Haunt yourselves in power" You may lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. In all probability you will find the people of Yuma county in that condition in Novem
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

PROBATE Judge Abe Frank is much elated over the election of bis old friend Joe Simon as United States senator from Oregon. As Mr. Simon &ever forgets a friend his election may prove of vast i'm portaace 70 the people of Arizona He is known as the Little Napoleon of Oregon politics and is man of ripe experience, high intellectual a'tainments and broad statesman ship.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

THE reason there are so few wo- men lawyers IS explained that most women would rather lay down the law to one man than to practice it in the courts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

TIE Republican and Democratic candidates have all left town and are now circulating and mingling with the "dear people" who have our sympathy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

PUTa X in ihe little squar under the stars and strires at the head of the Republican ticket and you will have done @ noble act and voted an honorable and straight ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

WHILE we are unable to chronicle
 the names of a large numher of
 mining men who are and have been,
 and in all probability will be, in
 vestigating the mineral resources of the great Colorado valley, It sufiices at present that we make the state ment, which is not alone purely prophetic, but substantiatei by the evidence at hand. that the country adjacent to the Colorado river, above and below Needles, is at that point where a very material and so,id growth in the mines and mining is expected. The thousand of dollars of grubstakes and the hardships that the sturdy prospector has un- dergoae in locating and developing, is evident in shipment of ore from many of the sidetracks along the line of the Sante Fe Pacific and the gold buttons that are being brought into our town. In every direction the welcome news is brought by the never tiring prospector that new iedges are found and new locations are made. On every hand the pick and drill are gradually working their way into the untold millions that lie dormant in the hills and val!ays contiguous to the Colorado = E..
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

A PERSON who nas been "tried and not found wanting" is a safer man to send to the Territorial legis- lature than one that We know nothing of. @.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

TEE editor of the Sun says that the official reputation of the Dem . grauc candidates is spotless. Yes! It is spotless as a Coachin dog.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

Alaslr iotip with Iaeger's cold beer. Ask Joe .or long one.
 When saa go ,u the coast don't W. aa call 0n l. ". Alexander at Hadon6o beach His placeis headquar- .2-z faI aN Ar'zcrans, and he will surely make ro1 .eel tt home
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

TIE candidate who fails to be scted is apt to entertain a suspic- ipn that the best men are generally defeated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

+Diniug station
 The scenic line of Arizona. Tbs be f route Ca!torna. The only North and South line iu srZ9Da 10 the Grand Canon of the Colorado Petrihed Forest Great Pine Forest, CIif Dwellings terest.
 Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico
 No 7 connects at Jerome Junction with trains Of the U. l & ?. Ky for Jerome.
 connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all PrlnclpaI mining camps; at Congress Junction Vlth ConS Tess Gold Co. R. R. for Congress, and stage lines for Hardua IIala Stanton and YarL ell; at PhoenlX with the M t ?. t g. R. V R, R. foY points on the <. r. RR.
 Tram tor California leaves Ash Fork at l:35 pm. arriving in Los Angeles next morning at S:30 and san FranclNco same evening at SIS Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at 40 q. m. F. II. MURPHY, GFO N SARGENT
 E4reS ten. Mgr. Gen. Frt & Pass. Agt
 fFeScott Ariz. Prescott Artz h. l.. "ELLS, [. ". CIILETT, Asst. Gen. Mgr Genl Agent,
 Flescott, Arlz. PhOeAix, AriE
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

SOME men admire activity so much that they sit still all their lives watching other men work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-22

VoTE for Abe Frank, the pros pector's friend.