davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Discovery. It is only Gust as good;"
there's no object In taking an untried
medicine in place of one with a record
of countless cures There is nothing
made by an even trade and no boot
The medicine should be better than
Golden Medical Discovery to induce
you to purchase it, The record shows
that there is no better medicine for all
diseases of the stomach and nutritiVe
system, or which have their origin In
faulty digestion or mal-assimilation
than the Discovery. So if the dealer
offers something better" you can be
sure he means better for himself and net,
for you because 1t pays better profit.
Never look a slit horse in the
mouth is a saying which does not APP
ply to DR.. Pierce's generous gift of his
great medical work, 1.-THE Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. This
book invites the examination which it
fully repays by the fullness of the infor-
nation crowded into its 1908 pages. The
richest information of the ripest minds
the harvests Of the scientist, the CLEAN
ings of the specialist are but features of
this great book. 1t is to the body what
the Scriptures are to the soul, and has
been well called the Bible of the Body
This work is sent absolutely free on re-
ceipt of stamps to pay the cost of mail
ing only. Send Il one-cent stamps for
the edition, bound in paper. or thirty-one
stamps for the cloth-bound edition Adj
dress DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Several of Them Tried in the Central
District Court

District Court.
At the civil session of the central
district court yesterday Timothy
Howard, formerly postmaster of North
Brookfeld, brought suit against Rev.
James p Tuite of the same town. to
recover pay for legal advice and serv-
ices, which were cited in detail The
plaintiff admitted on cross examination
that he had quarreled with the priest,
and that he had requested the latter
not to speak to him, some time before
the bill on which suit was brought was
sent.
The defendant claimed that the legal
services mentioned were not on his
personal account but in the interest of
the corporation that owns the parochial
school house, the church and the
paroehisl residence
A declaration in set-off was also filed.
in which the defendant asks for COM
pensation exceeding the amount of the
bill for legal services. which was de-
manGed for services in securing and
publishing a statement from Miss Ma
honey, former assistant in the post
office, regarding a deficiency in post
Office funds. The plaintiffs counsel
sought to bring the point that the
services in question were not in the
interest Of the plaintiff, but in behalf
plaintiff; Rice, King & Rice for the de-
PENDANT. -..l4ees5 .
The case of John Coulter VS.. James
II. Ferguson & Co. of Millbury was
tried before Judge Woodward The
plaintiff claims that on July 10 he
hitched a valuable horse in front of the
defendants store, on Elm street in the
town of Millbury. The defendant was
sprinkling the street with a hose.
The plaintiffs horse was nervous
and reared. Coulter asked Ferguson
to stop sprnkling for few minutes,
turned the stream directly in front of
the horse. The animal broke away
from its fastenings and ran down the
street, finally bringing UP against
tree, receiving injuries which were
fatal.
The plaintiff seeks to recover for the
value of the horse. Sheehan & Cut
ting for the plaintiff; Blackmer &
Vaughan for the defendant
Oscar G. Peters brought suit against
Charles r. Bray to recover for money
due for services. Bray was for time
manager of the old c. H Draper
stables and. Peters claimed, was owner
sci for Mrs. Draper, testified that when
Bray apparently bought the stable, he
merely bid 1t in for Mr. Webster, to
enable Mrs. Draper to complete her re-
port as administrative Of the estate
Bray was at no time owner of the
stable. f. b. Hall for the plaintiff
Sullivan & O'Connell for the defend
ant
Eleazer Jorjorian brought suit
against Bagadasar Tashjian to recover
money alleged to have been loaned
about three years ago The defendant
and that the plaintiff has sued him
once on account of the loan and that
final settlement was effected at that
time by the payment of S. to i the
plaintiffs counsel who at that time
was H. c. Fisher.
received any part of the loan. Ed
ward ]. Melanefy for the plaintiff.
Philip ]. O'Connell for the defendant.
.s=-s@s-s--ss-..s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
TOOTH CAME HARD.
And the Shock Left Bernier in g Some
what Dazed Condition.

Joseph Bernler SO years old, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Off
Ger Bellows, charged with drunken>
ness. No trace of liquor was discerni-
BILE in the mans breath, hut from his
actions the officer thought it best to
look after him.
He acted as though under the iniu>
ence of liquor He ran into several
teams on Front street, and narrowly
missed falling from the seat. He was
taken to the Waldo street station
house, where he was held until his
friends could be located His team
was put up at Beaudrys stable, ana
Mr.. Beaudry, who is acquainted with
Bernier told of his condition Bernier
was never known to be drinking man,
and inquiry developed tile fact that he
had a tooth pulled during the AMER
noon, and since the molar was removed
Bernier has been scarcely conscious of
what he was doing He said the last
he remembered was on Washington
street. He was sent to his home.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Personally in America Sloane Is not
popular He has allowed his success In
this country and in England to swell
his self-importance, But as a rider he
mas proved his claim to the premiership
in the lightweight division. and NOT
even those to whom his personality is
distasteful can gainsay it. In England
Sloane is on the very pinnacle Of fame
and today his popularity with racegoers
equals, If 1t does not in fact surpass.
tnat OF the pride Of the English turf,
the late lamented Fred Archer. sloane
has succeeded in overcoming in some
degree the prejudice the English turf
men entertained against the American
style of riding. He has not been like
Sims, who in his career upon the other
sloe adopted the style Of the English
Jockeys, but he has held his own
throughout and finally by his excellent
work won the approval Of even his
harshest critics.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Success invariably breeds jealousy.
20 1t is that reports come to us from
tne other side to the effect that Tod
Sloan has succeeded unwittinglv in
arousing the ire and the hatred of the
Englishmen of the saddle. The riders
there are simply aghast at his phenom-
email series Of wins and now combines"
are being worked by the English peck
eeys to keep the American rider from the
front The feelings Of the native jock
eys are SO manifestly unjustified that
even the synpathies Of the British
sporting men, who generally have little
use Tor American men and things, are
all on the side Of Sloane.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Speaking of Jockeys, there seems alb
solutely no truth in the oft-repeated
story that Jimmy Michael and the
bang-tails would be one OF next sea-
sons combination. Little credence
was placed in the story when it first
appeared, but so many repetitions
have caused a few to really believe
that the Welshman would forsake the
cycle path for the running track MI
chael is now in Chicago, where he win
spend few weeks resting for the win
ter season. He loves horses and, as
a pastime. goes out riding once in
while, but, further than that, he has
nothing to do with the bang tails. His
own words on the point are: 81 shall
be no more closely connected with
them in the future than in the past"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
ATTACHED FOR $1,000

Attachments in the sum of $4,000
were served yesterday upon the prop
erty of Leonard and w. r. Harrington,
at the instance of William L. Forbes,
Judge of probate, to secure judgment or
decree in suit which is now pending
between the parties in the supreme
judicial court.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

in Boston, discussed the situation, and
laid plans for next year. Among those
present was Charles F. Rice, who pur-
chased the New Bedford franchise, and
placed a team in this city when the
Whaling City gave up. 1t was assert
ed at the meeting that league organ
ization was intact; the league had new
er disbanded, neither had it's directors
ever thought Of disbanding. But last
summer so many causes initiated
against the sport, that 1t was deemed
advisable to wind up the season early
and to begin anew in 1899. This, in
word is the view taken by the officers
and franchise owners. If they can in
duce President Young and his associ-
ates, in whose hands the fate of the
New England league really lies, to en-
terrain a similar view Of the situation,
the franchises will still hold good, and
their owners will retain control of
league base ball in their respective cit
les.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
INSURANCE.

State Mutual Life Assurance Co. (
Insurance in force Jan l. 1885,. 81 ,274, us
Assets Jan; /, 1888 .:;,............. u 49, Sgg
Liabilities Jan. /. S1S3S..,.......... II l54,Sg
Sllrplus Jan l. 1858. ............... 1,29S, 1871
Loans made on Real Estate Mortgages
A. G. BULLOCK. President
HENRY NJ. WITTER. Secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Is there to be a revolution of the
program at running meets. The old
opposition to early racing Of the
youngsters has cropped out again, and
on every side is heard the remark that
there should be fewer classes for two,
year-olds. Increase the Importance Of
three and four and five-year-old rae
ing, have fewer races framed at short
distances for aged horses, do away with
about four-fifths of the two-year-o
stakes and the public will better enjoy
the sport. When the earning power of
the two-year-old is limited and the
money value Of the three and four
year-old is increased, there will be no
scarcity of horses to fill out races at
over mile. Then, too, we shall not
be left with a collection of broken
winded, nervous or light wasted three
year-old horses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

The New York magnate shelves the
responsibility Of the teams work and
its troubles upon the shoulders Of
Scrappy Joyce, to whom he gave entire
authority prior to his departure for
Europe. While Joyce is certainly not
good first baseman, he has done a
great deal of good for the team and
surely is not the "nigger in the wood
pile" to which Andy so often refers.
And yet there seems considerable COM
mon sense and justice in the New York
presidents assertion that his players
are paid the highest salaries in the
league and that he has a right to ex-
pect them to give the New York pub
lie their best services at all times. If
freedman follows out the plan he has
announced, hardly man of the pres
ent seasons aggregation will be wear
Ing Giants uniform in go. And surely
joyce will not be in control of the
team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Avoid harsh, purgative pills They
make you sick and then leave you con-
stipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills reg
ulate the bowels and cure you.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
Current Talk
and Chatter.
TIMELY THEMES.
Manager Rice Secures Lo-
cal Base Ball Option.

President Andy Freedman of the New
York Club has at last spoken. 1t is not
in defence Of the Giants of 9s, for even
so bold buffer as Freedman would
hardly dare undertake that task.
Andy's object in speaking at this time
is to square himself with his patrons,
whom he has seen gradually dwindling
in numbers. He hopes to gain back their
approval by promising radical changes
in next seasons team. But there must
be something more than promises COM
ing from Freedman before he can ex-
pect to regain the position in the base
ball world that he once held. There are
reasons, other than mere dissension
among Freedman's players, that have
caused many a base ball patron to tire
of Freedman and his ways.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Perhaps it is but a natural
result of this view that the
instant the heart is affected
|off we go to the doctor, no
matter what the fee. We suf-
fer all sorts of pains in the
stomach. We endure much
from the torpid liver. We
put aside the thought Of dan
ger to the lungs by saying:
"Oh! it's only a cough. It
will go after a time"
But when the heart gives an
uncommon nulSatinn. or when
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09


While the great foot ball games Of
the year are still several weeks dis
tant as to time, the enthusiasm for the
sport, in the games thus far, shows an
intensity hardly equalled by that Of
any recent year. The game has per-
meated into every educational nook,
and corner of the country, and in the
large colleges more new material has
developed than ever before. Lovers of
foot ball owe much 70 few eastern
college men, who have by dint of ear
nest argument and clever demonstra-
| ton, brought the game to the high level
of real manly sport. The old opposi-
ton to the game on the score of bru-
tally, has practically died out. This
is due entirely to the fact that the new
changes have pretty effeetually elm
! mated the pugilistic element, and have
given the game healthy and vigorous
development.
The university rules committee. so
the games thus far have shown, did
by far the best work IN revising the
rules that has ever been accomplished
This committee put aside all petty
jealousles and squarely confronted the
fact that heretofore the foot ball rules,
or rather their wording, have been a
| standing reproach to the intelligence
Of college men, who have framed and
revised them in the past. AS a conse-
quence, the most conspicuous change
in the rules is the fact that they are
now worded SO that a man of ordinary
Intelligence can Understand what they
mean. The marginal snnotations
| have made the rules. so explicit that
much of the pickering and fault find
ing on the part of captains and play
ers, due to a misinterpretation of the
rules. has been almost wholly obviated
this year.
The New England Base Ball League
is not yet dead, despite the efforts of
Walter Burnham, early in July, to put
the organization to rest for all time.
This past week the league directors met
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Volunteers - Put yourselves In fighting
trim with a bottle OF Dr. Slegert's Angos2
tura Bitters 10 regulate digestion. 49,
The oasis., 1898-01-15
Whole No. 243

MT. Mullen for his ranch near Dem- ing, N. NJ.
 A bunch of cattle is on the road from Imuris to Nogales for Mir. Her mosillo the cattle broker of Nogales.
 Next week large shipment of Son. ora cattle will be made from Bisbee and another bunch from Yuma will also be shipped.
 MT. Temple of Denver is at Mazda lena receiving 5000 head of cattle from Frank Morgan. They will be taken to Mf Temples large ranches in Colo radO.
 All the cattle buyers in Sonora are rushing their shipments now to get in before quarantine.
 As far as learned all are for ranches none being shipped to market.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
Cattle Shipments.

A large shipment was made from Hermosillo this week. Four hundred and fifty five head being shipped by J. B. Wears for his ranch at Geronimo Graham Go. AriA. Dr. H. B. Adair inspected the cattle at the place of sbipment.
 Six hundred head were loaded for Mir J. B. Wears at Hermosillo Thurs day for shipment to his ranch at Ger onimo, making over 1000 head shipped by the gentleman from Hermosillo this week.
 A shipment of 1900 head of cattle were loaded at Hermosillo this week for MT. M. Mullen and were inspected by Dr. Harry Adair and consigned to
The oasis., 1898-01-15
SONORA SETTINGS.
coIIection of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.

A new stage line is being established between Tucson, Arizona, and Altar and CaDorca. in the state of Sonora.
 A great many prospectors from the YaquI river have gone to the Bonan- cita and some are heard from with favorable reports both from there and the Suaoui district.
 The fiesta at Altar commences to- day and continues for 10 days. Great preparations are being made for var ious kinas of amusemelIs. In addit-
 ion to the games ano booths there will be horse races, ca, i1g and var ious other kinds of al hsements.
 The Sonora country is undoubtedly one of the most favorable fields for prospecting in the world-undoubted- ly as rich in mineral as Color ado, and the prospectors have l2 months of fay- orable weather in fine climate, while in the northern country they are snow ed in month in the year.
 Harlow Gowan have taken a con- tract f.om the company wbich is dev- eloping the Bonancita for the machin- cry to be put in there. MT. Gowan will leave in suv.. time for Bonan- cita in order to start the work which will be pushed to completion. Tbe Bonancita is doubtless gUod thing and will be pushed along.
 padag Msles cf sleadwood. lesEola. and Mir. Halstead of the same place after d trip over to the Yaqui country have been prospecting in the Faage west of Ca.bo and nave located gsod claim. They have taken out papers denounciag and will commence devel- opement soon. This is quick work as they had only been out three days when they struck it.
 The stores of German Bley and Bley HermanOs at Alamos have been c0nsol dated and the business viii be conducted under the finn name and style of Bley Hermanos, the firm now consisting of Adolph Bley, German Bley and Simon Bley. These gentle men are among the most enterprising merchants of Sonora and will doubt less realize all the benefit of the new arrangement. The firm of Bley Her. manos starts off with the new year and the OASIS wisbes them prosperity for many years to come.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
A Cure foc Lame Eack.

My daughter when recovering from an attack of fever, was a great sufferer from pain in the back and bips :" writs Louden Grover, of Sardis, Ky. After using quite a number of remedies without any benft she tried one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it has given enter relief" Cham berlains Pain Balm is also certain cure for rheumatism. Sold by. Cheno- weth and Mix.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
Indian Uprising

The Seminole indians in the Indian Territory have gone on the warpath to avenge the death of the indians who were burned by citizens of the territory of Oklahoma for murdering and cutraging a white woman. The authorities have sent all the U. s. Maishalls and posses in pursuit and troops from Fort Reno have been or dered out.
 Lster reports contradict the upris- ing story and say no murders have been committed by the indians.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
Everybody is wanted to att

subject. Everybody is wanted to att tend.
 Las6 night lodge No. II of the F. & A. NJ installed the officers for the en- suing year from Dec. IS, 1897, as fol- lows:
 F. Wylie. w. M; w. P. Harlow, S.. w.; w. c. Ellis J. w.; A. BarkelIeu, Treas W ! nford, Secy.
 Go to j. L. stambaugh, at c. A Avery's old stand, on Avery avenue, for furniture, mattresses, etc.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
Mine Accident at Prie.as.

By an accident to the machinery at the Creston mine at Minas Prietas, Friday, eight men were hurled from a height of 300 feet to the bottom of the shaft. Five were killed outright, and of the remaining three it is not expected that any will survive.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
INSTANT DEATh.

Chsr'es F D.'ate Is kt1eo While Hunting.
 Modcay moruiEg Charles R. Drake, son Of OLe president of the No 'ton- Drake Me'cantile Company of this city acc deltally shet and killed himself while oat duck hunting with two com pacious on the Machado slough near Whining ton.-Los Angeles Times.
 Young M-. Drake was iaverably and well Known in the business and social circles of this vicinity and of the en- re e,,,oory. Many of bis friends and the many trends of his father and family c~teno their sympathy and hea,teelt soviow fOc tnem in this great mis'rrtpne and grief. Tbe body Of ine ysang man was hroneht to Tucson Tuesday and buried there.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
MORALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around me
 Liue Cities.

Notarial work without cost at iar low & Gowan's.
 Mir. c. II. Bulfett has returned lroiA hs trip to Lower California.
 Dr. Harry B. Adair, cattle inspector was in HermosiIlo this week.
 Gunther's choice candies are the very best. At Chenoweth x Mix.
 A fine assortment of Guadalalara ware at Paredes' old stand. l2-il-4t Prompt and accurate assaying and bullion refining. l2 years practical experience. A. L. Pellegrin.
 MT. c. Busse of San Antonio has returned from prospecting trip to Sonora and is stopping in the city.
 The military company held their regular drill Wednesday night. They are improving steadily and are flne well drilled company.
 Guapo from Llano, ore from various stations, and several trains of cattle, besides miscellaneous freight, kept all freight crews busy thi3 week.
 Mrs. Lougley left for Herm0sillo and Guaymas Friday in the interests of the hotel counter for the Monte zuma and will also represent TIE OASIS.
 FoR RENr-Two neat rooms; furn- ished or unfurnished. Mfrs. E. 0. Hem drick, near Roy & Tltcomb's ware house.
 Guntaer's candies for saints day presents at Chenoweth < Mix's. The work 0f sidewalk Improvement has suspended on account Of the weather but will soon be competed ou the avenue and Nogales, Arizona, will have as hne sidewalks as any city. NIT. Richard Fleischer of the Dos NacioDes" cigar factory returned yes terday from ten days successful trip to the various towns of the territory. Last week Mir. Ricbard Fleische-, of Las Dos Naciones cigar factory, was in Prescott, where he is reported to have made ready sale of several large orders.
 Fresh fish and oysters, directly from Guaymas, delivered by Franco Broth CTS.
  other column of tue dramatic com panys coming presentation of Blue Jeans" melodrama by Hoyt. All should attend.
 TDe senate on Wednesday confirmed the nomination of postmasters in Art zona; J. 1T. Coulter, Flagstag; w. Kellner, Globe; J. J Hodnett, Temoe: A. j. Griswold, Nogales.
 Large stock of watches and jewelry for the holidays at Paredes' old stand
 12-1l-4t B. NJ. Legg who is in the city to or. ganize lodge of the Flate.nal Bro therhood has recently organized l,,d- geS at Yuma w.r' 3S charter memhers at Tucson with 56 and Phoenix wi6h fifty.
 The patrons of the Casino this week have been entertained by a lady singer who sings a large reper. tory of select songs and also plays choice instrumental selections on the piano.
 Elegant and artistic busts and statuary, suitable for presents, for sale at Chenoweth & Mix's. Sweets to the sweet" Guntbers fine candies to your best girl. Buy her box from Chenoweth S Mix. ' The pay car of the Sonora railway came in Tuesday in charge of Auditor Culloden. About S25O0 are paid out monthly to Nogales employees of this road, an increase of al least 25 per cent over the pay roll of year ago. There will be an illustrated lecture at the Congregational church Sunday evening. The Voyage of Life" will | be presented in several views taken from the famous paintings on the |