davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
aiss rnkins' First geod Pictures.

the first portraits taken of Mary F Wilkins which she has 5veF liked will be printed ia he October Ladies' HfJa1mas J50fnnz: There will be nine of them, and they will show the famous New England story teller at home and with her friends around her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

AarERIcAE travel 10 Esrope this year Is reported to be only bout half what it las been in recsaJ y@sfs. That ID ans loss of Sj9C0O,Q0O or more to foreign ocean steamship lines and European shopkeepers and hostelries and corresponding gain for the United States It is result that may be attributed to the touble with Spain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
YUMA, ARIZONA, sATJr DAY. 8EPTEDG3ER
ForOrer s-.l.r Ean-s

Mrs. W1nslov g Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mji- liors of mctlers for tboir childron while teethirg with perfect ziccoss It sooths the child soitcc the gums. allsys all pail cures wind c.'ic, and is the best remedy for Dl.--l..es- It will relieve t. poor Iittlo sufferer im- mediately. Sold hy Druggist in every part of the World Tuea .y-ivo cents q bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, . and take no other kin
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

Don't bore others iust because others bore you.
 Don't be above apologizing to your children if necessary.
 Don't spend your money trying to get something tor nothing.
 Don't think man takes every fools advice because he asks yours.
 Don't think because a man has band on his hat that he is musical.
 Don't think men and pins are of much use after they have lost their heads.
 Don't expose your ignorance by talking about things you don't un- derstand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
NENNnNS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judi ciaI District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county Of Yuma
 Benjamin Rinehart, pIai,tif, vs: L. C.: Moreland, John Gerhart, ' Ha+dersoh; Robert Dewar, DuiItan' Chrisholm, J. F: Conroy, The San Bernardino National Bans; q corporation. John Doe and Richard Roe, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court oi the Third Judicial District Sf tffe Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, ane the complaint fled in said Yuma County, in the office of the Clerk of said Dis:rier Court.
 h the name of the Territory 6f Affizfo7nsai, toL. c. Morelsnd John.}erhart, J. Handc.- s'n, Robert Dewar. Duncan Chrisholm. J. F. Conroy, The San Bernardtno Nations Bank, a Corporation, John Doe and Richard Roe, defendants, greeting
 You are hereby summoned and requlr- ed to appear in an action brought asainsr you by tine above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judficfa1 Dis 'trict of the Territory ot Arizona, n Gf6 for Yuma County, and answer ti!e complaint therein filed with the Clerk Of this said Court at Yuma. in said tounti,, ~ithIh ten days after the service upon you Of this summons, if served in this said County, or if served out ofthis said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or tn alt other cases within thirty days thereafter: the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgement by catauIt Will be taken agaIrst you
 Given under ny hand and rae. sea og the District Court ottbe Tuird Jpdicisr District ir the rarri-n-. ef ar.-e-a, i.. .4,s for Yuma County ..i- -.h day at Se-t--.sls- A. 2 t.g8. .- If. @ItIEL5I.
 SEAL, C.-r, 9 -ad D,z. rict C5at-.
 BENJAMIN I,1Er>HAEr. 4I 1l,... 3. G-,.---, --- --ot-- -o--o--..-
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Published by Mel Greenleaf, Sheriff m
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: :

The annual meeting Of the Stock holders 6f tlre Senator Mining Com pxnv, will be held at Yuma Arizona, Monday, October 3rd,- 1898, at 80 p. m., vt the Southern Pacific Hotel for che election of board Of directors and such other business a5 may come be- fore the meeting:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

A CoLoRED preacher once remark. ed: "In these days of horseless carriages, skirtless girls and sinless sinners, it would be better for the morality of dis yer congregation if dere were few more chickenless O'tTi-.D -oo,o O
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

AN unfortunate baby just born in Metcalf county, Ky, has got to drag through life with this name: Clarence Sampson Dewey Hobson schley Shatter Riley Babbet Grin. stead.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

THE island of Porto Rico is near ly twice as large as the state of Deleware, and upwards of million population, and is the healthiest of the West Indies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
PUBLIC OPINION !

GHIoTTo's STORE 10 IL we cling. for
 Cna8s ina. have the genuine ti1Ef- BEigh class GRcCERIEs Ee get heTs, UE-
 surpassed both far end 1C ar ES au CANNED Goops, tley'Ecs speHcId show. uFhrSt-Cia brand wbeHc sE gGs Ci SHOES and HIrs ar aH agree, the
 choicest quality here we s' 'Nhc purc,i bread and CAKES, 'tWoUid
 ~ f-..---' are guUIem r. 'BEls Ea..t, ]. a.lsI. hev,as ara.--r-.
 Hrst-r.8ss Nlo-u-ve at prices ... ss On every tMUg Ra can rely, lAat JuWs
 GU8TTg does suppl G
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

sons night with rain driving in sheety tor. rents across the high iron-spikcd wall, and beating as ii seemed, almost like oayonets aaainst the barred and bolted gateway. And there beneath the frowning arch, shel- terless and homeless in the pitiless storm that had driven strong men to cover, the Herce lightning flashes that came crackling through the night revealed the fraii figure of a delicate young woslan with face up- turned to heaven and clenched hands u2- lifted in mortal agony; while her vail Of misery penetrating even the awful voice of the storm could be heard in the oft-repeated refrain: My horei Ny ho-rcI Barred cut Of home ID
 She had been q bright ambitious g.ri starting hopefully abroad 10 cultivate hSg uatu-alIy beautiful voice, determined to make a European fsrus for herseG ss successful singer But circumstances were against her V1fsir Tslries robhs' Eeg of frr Nest =--~- ---s t-= Crsp't. nes uadou te6 taent .e-- ic.!0rvrS sz'.urs. --e grew rlorb 8iy s-rs.iive arI wr0' iess sno .sst often to inc innd Tst Snts wEoee need. Size was PTJsd l ~-lll a0t wrIie age!n she said one day, until [ have succeeded " Weeks lapeed into months SuGdeniY misfortune and death ieii upou tL4 SrauG olS homestead. Tue youug girl giving uD tNe accQ1ai struggle calne back across the sea 10 tHe death stricken, oolted, barred, deserted house all unaware Of the orph aned and alone.
 "Barred out of home ID Tris Is the sad refrain ringing through tie memories of that pathetic scene Barred out of home" is the thought that well may echo through the hearts of many a woman who seems 10 all outward appearance surrounded with every household comfort, that the heart hao h ;c Is TO home to the poOrasick broken down woman who has no strength, health or en. ergy to enjoy it. Disease bolts and bars a woman outside of the doors Of true home happiness as completely as if she had no home.
 Countless thousands of weakened, weary, disease -racked women all over :hese United vigorous home happiness thrown wide open to them by tkc fererewing, blood vitalizing Golden Medical Discovery" of Dr. R. v. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. It lifts the eufeebled constitution out of the quag. riire of disease and sets 1t bodily upon the firm ground of health.
 It reaches deep down into the system aud quickens the inner forces of the nu- tritive organism giving the digestive func- tions power to create healthy blood, strength making and ve-building.
 h grateful letter to Dr. Pierce Mrs Carrie shriver oF Texarna Cherokee Nat Ind Ty, writes: Six years ago was taken sick with what the doctors called neuralgia of the heart and stomach. Twas given up to die. When 1t seemed that all life and health was lost, lady persuaded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery and his Favorite Prescription I consented, and now. after taking six bottles of 'Gelden Medical Discovery and four of Favor. ite Prescription am well, can do all my work, washing and all, and take care of my baby two months old"
 Doo;t eeoaot anv s,hat;,,ta. e. h. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The shadow of success is imitation Imitation -e-- -dies dcr,t c,,r> move tl,a. tl- ir,,i.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
ihe loving are daring.

< 'department store" sends out the following printed circular to its patrons. Notice is hereby given. that if you BIlI come so my store three timas a day during the next year and purchase A drink of whis- key each time paying ten cents 8 drink, a. he end of the year 1 wilI donate five barrels of my best flour 100 pounds of granulated sugar 100 pounds of rice, 10 pounds of coffee, 10 gallons of syrup, 50 yards of calico, three pairs of shoes, one $1O.5O cloak for your wife; and then I viii have $2O left to pay for the liquor you have drank"
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
Governors Report.

A limited number of copies of the governors report has been received at this office. Parties can have ians on application.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
Piles, l.l-a.l .tenlne pIle..

SYHPToXS--No t- .-..-- -.-f- Hi'' -l. tir most at night; w.rsa by .a..r-hHg. 2. allowed 70 continue tumor form which a.raH bleed and s.- cerate, beeoulnl a.... r" 'tFf- .--f MEN 2 stops the itchint end -.as-.a-. aeeh n..eEa.toa aud in 7.ust eases s--esyes sl1 'umois. At t-''"- gifts. o, lg a.stt. for lo cents. pr swayne a Son ll ilao1I Is+j...
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

Fresh eggs, 55tonge sausage ant fine cheese on cold storage at ?. g HoJ ses & C0's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

THE three greatest principal prod ucts of America are wheat, heroes and civilization.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

whitened, innocnous, inslpid, plat ed bulb an onion will not make 1t one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
FORTUNE

Is your hen'th. Yosr hsppness !. you- s.reae,h. Keen the Heat ssS Throat Clear und henlthy and your mind and eraiE Is always at rest and CUSEMAN'S AEETGOI INHALER is ,hs 1reatest relief to mankind In alt head troablee. CfTHEg COLDS, SORE THk0AT, CA. TAIWH. That awfr: oder ef Catarrh cis- .,-o,rS hv lie use. Wondcrfui In Hay Fever and IIs,i,Ine fs-kTY ONLY CUsHMANS. n yrr ..r1 rst h .t nrIssis'. s.rd scr h. By
 srsrs Ss n Ss DnEs CO.,. yIxc1NEaS. lNns Q. 6. 1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
Notice.
To whom 1t may concern, We Ganrqe T Morris and R Rtdsr contest

J. Sheafs and G iItacey's claim to the mine known as the Butte of ArI- zona, situated in the s. II. Mountains YGma County about teJ four m:is55 west Of Tres Alamo's spFing5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

that "the subjection of women" is immemorial and worldwide. After the marriage ceremony the husband symbolically endows the bride with all his worldly possessions. It seeins to be clearly a case, so far as the wife is concerned, of "what is yours IS mine, what is mine is my own."
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

To borrow is human; to forget ali about it Is more so.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
ir th Philippines:


 A writer on the Philippines says that no law on those islandsis more quaint than hat which relates to the property o' married persons. It c. entirely la favor of the wife. Property of ride is never by any chance settled on a husband, and if the husband C poor and she well off he can only become a. most an administrator of her possessions. After death ne property goes to her children nd blood relatives, unless a ae.5 las been executed in ttr ausbaa7s favor. A married
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
Barred 0GI o2 Home.

few miles out from oIie of our large South ern cities stands the ruin of magnificent mansion, once the scene of a pathetic life drama, which, though years have passed, yet thrills the heart of one who witnessed the closing scene.
 Well is remembered the wild tempest
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
ONE result of the war may be the introduction of a new dom estic

pet in the shape os the Porte Rico dog Its not Spanish at all, but aboriginal h,ing the ds,enden. of ths pet dog ot 5ao aoorigines of the Greater Antilles, and itis closaly related to the long-haircd Alec of
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

A lieutenant, who was among the wounded before Santiogo, thus des- cribes the sensation of being 6 tar get for a rapid fire gun: We were going forward under scattering fire from the front, and all at once, off at the right, a rapid-6ring gun opened on us. There was no smoke, so We couldn't locate the battery exactly, but We could see the bullets playing over the long grass like spray from a hose. They didn't have the range at first, and tEe shower of bullets went swinging back and forth, clipping of the tops of the grass and coming nearer us with every sweep. You cant imagine the sensations it gave us to watch that deathspray, driven by some invisible. relentless force, creeping on and on, reaching out, and feeling for us. There was some thing unnatural about it, and we watched as tbo-ga we were ras- cinaled by 1t. I dida't fee, as if man had anything to do with t It 8asaa inpersoaai, deadly enemy that couldn't hght and couldn't escape. There wasn't Q living enemy witnln .ight At last, with one Dig sweep ths shower reached 6s. Men all around me dropped. and then 1 felt & sting in nay side, and down I went. 1 believed We wera all t&nkful when that gun found us. It relieved the tension- but it ended my ightrne."
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

Alaakg ain't in; itwish iaeger's cold ger. Ask Toe foT long One
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

f.liou banQucls of the stage feed the au1- g-y. You want 9 cure. Don't accept the shadow for the substance and spend your money for that Whi-a IS not bread
 Everv woman slCrid own copy or Tr rIerce s great thousand page Dook, The Common Sense Medical .avize~' iS wiu be sent absolutely ire, pa2srhocnd. for ZI Cue-ceut stamps. to pay f@- l1rt Qf m-1E- fzQ o5!fy Address Worl's Dispersary Medical Association, oo5 l14;-. S-.Se., -.A- falo, N. Y Or send 1T stamps for hand
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
.4A&4.A ,,. '. ------, --- - ,l--- -

Attorney for Plaintiff. Published by Mel Greenleaf Sheriff m for the County of Yuma, I. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
woman bears her maiden name, but

adds % t that oF her husband with the prefix ds. Children bear the names of be n parents Tho inde- peude4 ch women enjoy iO the fords y:d5nce that NH wrs nrnnr hen he. assnnlal
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

Mexico. It is 2 little creature with white silky hair, and 9 tan patch on one ear, a particularly affection. ate animal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
"Some time ago I lost the use of

some 4srs os Iayss Uoat'..
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24
couSTY OFFICERS.

PRECINCT oTFICEAs.
 G. M. TiIURLow Justice. of the Peace AND
 W, F.. WESNISGER. csust.bIss. U. G. WILDER and JAMES JONES.
 { F. L. EWING, Trustees of Yuma School Dist. I. POLHANUS and
 C. DYER CITY OFFICERS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

taIo, x. Y. or send n stamDs TOY haOo come, C ara- -lg--t copy
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-24

Don't bore others just beoaus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
WILL THEY SURRENDER

If by some delay and considerable
negotiation the surrender of Santiago
can be effected, that will be much bet
ter than TO carry it by assault. 1t is
far more interesting to read about
cities carried by assault than TO read
of cities captivating as the result of
negotiation, but the latter is the better
way when the same ends can be ac-
complished. When Santiago surrenders
it will be in accordance with terms die
tated by the American commander, and
not in accordance with terms suggested
by the Spanish general, unless they
should chance to be the same as those
demanded.
That Santiago will be in the hands
of the Americans in a short time there
is little doubt. If it is necessary to
carry it by assault, by assault it will
be carried This win involve the loss
Of hundreds of lives. but they viii be
offered IN. willingly if need be. The
Snaniards have made a notable de-
Tense. one as stubborn as has ever been
made, but while this is so they have
been steadily driven back; and they
will be driven back until there is no
more room for driving. and if they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
TIE MINING CONGRESS AD-
JoURNS.

The Mining congress has adjourned.
There were not so many delegates in
attendance as were expected. still there
were large number. The proceed
ings were of a very interesting charac-
ter, while the papers read and the dis
cussions they brought out were of
much value. The congress just closed
was the first of its character, being the
outgrowth of the gold mining congress
held in Denver last year. The next
congress will be held at Milwaukee.
These congresses can exercise no di
rect power upon the mining industry
their great value lies in the fact that
they arouse public interest in one of
the worlds greatest industries, an in
dustry that, in this country, ranks
among the first in Importance. Those
engaged in it have no desire to secure
favors for it at the expense of any
other industry; they are simply de-
sirous of having it given due recogni-
ton. To give some idea of the magni-
tude of the mining industry. it is only
necessary to state that the value of the
metallic products of the country in 1895
was S2S7, 596. 906; the value of nom
metallic mineral products for the same
year was $685.. 12O, $50, making grand
total of s623. 717,2sS. CThis includes
81 900, 600 worth of mineral products not
specified in the returns.) The total
value of the corn and wheat crop for
the same year only exceeded this
amount by the sum of $177.Ss2.21S
These congresses should result in
much benefit to the mining industry,
while they cannot but prove highly
beneficial in bringing so many people
together from so many different sec
lions of our own country and from
other countries.
Our citizens are glad to have had the
congress held here, and all trust that
our visitors will carry away With them
as pleasant memories as will be held of
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10

That inlperialists are looking for a
soft place TO light is very evident
There is more danger in a war of con-
quest than was dreamed of in their
philosophy. The Herald is glad to see
the better class of Republican organs
awakening to a. sense of the ills they
were inviting. Two months ago the
New York Press was calling for every
Spanish possession on the map. It
wanted the Philippines, the Carolines,
the Canaries, the Ladrones and Porto
Rico. Other administration organs took
up the cry. Where the American flag
is planted there must it remain" they
screamed. Where an American SOL
der or sailor is buried, the domain of
this republic must EXTEND they said.
1t was silly; it was sentimental. An
neXation should be decided upon its
merits in the elaboration of peace and
friendship; not in the heat and pas
sion of war and greed. Some of the
most radical organs of conquest are
cooling off. Some are incapable of do
ing so. Some really depend upon their
judgment, after all; others know bet
ter.
The Press denies that any rational
American would ask for more than the
annexation of Luzon. The Mail and
Express, another rabid imperialist and
goldbug, has concluded that the Phil
ippines, Ladrones, Carolines and Cana
ries should be left severely alone, and
that American expansion should be
The Mail and Express says further:
To divert our energies to the anripo-
des at this time, in quest of territory
demanding a large standing army for
its control, many millions for the de-
yelopment OF resources not essential to
our progress, and q perilous experiment
in new FORMS of government would be
to expand in haste and repent at leis-
ure. Those Americans who are senti- |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
ARMoR IN VARIOUS NAv1Es.

The Herald is asked if the Oregon is
not as heavily an armored battleshiD
as there is in the world. She is not.
The Oregon's extreme armament is II
inches, the same that the Massachu-
sets and Indiana have. These are the
II ost heavily armored ships in the
American navy.
In the British navy there are 10 bat
tleships whose extreme armament is is
inches. They are the Agamemnon,
Ajax, Edinburgh, Colossus, Collinwood,
Rodney, Benbow, Camperdown, Howe,
Arson, Sans Pariel, Hood, Royal Sow
ereign, Empress of India, ReDulse,
Royal Oak, Families, Resolution and
Revenge. Two, the Trafalgar and the
Nile, have 20-inch armor, while the In
flexible has. 24-inch armor.
In the French navy there are II bat
tleships that have Is inches of armor.
They are the Tonnant, Hoche, Neptune,
Marceau, Magenta, Bouvines, Valmy,
Jemmapes, Charles Martel, Jauregui-
berry, Trehouart, Carnot, Massena and
Bouvet. Five of the French battleships
have an extreme arms ment of 20 inches.
They are the Terrible, incompatible,
Furieux, Recuin and Caiman. Two
the Amiral Duperre ard the Amiral
Baudin, have 22-icch arnor.
The armor OF the American battle
ships is Harveyized, and this gives
their armor plates a much greater
strength than armor plate not treated
by the Harvey process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-10
A KALEIDOSCOPE PARTY.

The Republican party can change IT'S
policy Just about as often as Admiral
Camara can change his course. 1t has
followed leaders along both sides of
almost every question that has been
before the American people during the
last quarter of century.
Its acknowledged thinkers have de-
nounced the humbuggery of protec-
tive tariff, while its campaigners have
deluded voters with the cry Of pro
lection to American industries"
They are still trying to straddle the
silver issue, denouncing silverites in
the east and brazenly proclaiminS Nc
Kinley as friend of silver in the
west
Discouraged at the growing opposi-
ton to the single standard, many
announced new policy-one of con-
quest. Before it is three months old
they are beginning to hedge. In the
excitement of opportunity and the ner-
vousness of temptation they forgot the
solemn declaration of President Nc
Kinley: I'VE want no wars of con-
quest; we must avoid the temptation
of territorial aggression"
While riding the steed of conquest
at a bTeak-neck pace, they were sud
denly confronted with that official
pledge. How to dismount gracefully
ard without attracting too much at
tention is the question that bothers
them now.
Garfield was still more seriously OPP
posed to territorial aggression" Will
liam j. Bryan could not go farther than
did the Mentor of the Republican
party, its acknowledged leader. In
April, 1876, James A. Garfield was
member of congress. In the course of
a speech he said:
Should we extend our possessions
into the tropical belt we should weaken
the powers of our people and govern
ment."
So thoroughly did Garfield believe
this that he said: IF the island of
Cuba were offered to us with the con-
sent of all the powers OF the world, and
$100, 900 900 in gold was offered as a
bonus for its acceptance. would I'M
hesitatingly vote to decline the offer
As the Anaconda Standard has re-
marked:
The element that expects to dominate
in Republican politics is out aggressive
ly for aggrandizement, for conquest,
for distant colonies. Tor the abaad
ment of the foundation fact in the
Monroe dc ctrine. At the outset these
men are more than ggressive-they
are offensive. They undertake to brand
as unratriotic any man who presumes
to call them in question for their utter
ances. a few days ago William j.
Bryan entered a clear, crisp, vigorous
protest against this new policy. In
stantly these imperialists assailed him
as a man who is not supporting the
war" Yet Bryan said what Tilden or
Jackson or Jefferson, were they living
today would assert to be cardinal
Democratic doctrine, and what Garfield
or Conkiing or John A. Dix would de-
fine as pure Americanism.