davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Henry in the War; or, The Model
Volunteer, ">by Gen. o. o. Howard; IL
Illustrated, $1.25. Published by Lee &
Shepard.
Dealing with the civil war, in which
General Howard took such a prominent
part this work commences with life
at West Point before the war, follow
Ing up with recruiting for the regi-
ments and the advance to the front.
The fighting at Bull Run, the cam
paigns on the peninsula, Antietam,
Gettysburg, and in the east, Lookout
Mountain, Missionary Ridge, the At
lanta campaign, and the march to the
sea, by the western army, are all
graphically described. Henry as a
private, gradually rising rank by rank
until he becomes a colonel and brevet
brigadier general. is, of course. the
leading character, and a good exam
pie of the American volunteer soldier
The books is handsomely illustrated
and attractively gotten up, and should
prove popular with all American youth,
in whom it inculcates lessons of true
manhood and patriotism
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
a GRATEFUL MOTHER,

"About two years ago I was
confined to my bed" writes
Mrs. 7. A. Raglan, of Norris,
Watauga Co., N. c. III could
not move without trembling all
over The doctor said it was
liver, stomach and heart troub-
lie. About year ago when my
husband consulted you for me
1 could not sleep, nor eat any
thing without great distress in
my stomach. I soon received
your kind advice and began the
use of your medicine. 1t has
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

to Io9 pounds. When
I was about three
months along for my
third child, I was
taken with hemor-
rhage, or flooding,
and came near having
a miscarriage from fe-
male weakness. For
two months I was I'M
der the care Of our
doctor, but was get
ting weaker all the
time. One day 1 hap
pened to come across
one of your little
books and l read it
through, and the next
day l sent and got
three bottles of Fa-
vorite Prescription
and one bottle of
Pellets l itnprov-
al CO foot T no,,ti Y4,,ed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Told Under the Cherry Tree" A
book for the young. By Grace LIE Baron.
Cloth; $1.50; illustrated. Published by
Lee & Shepard.
1t is happy time for children when
their good friend Grace LIE Baron gives
them new book, especially so pretty
book as her publishers have made of
Told Under the Cherry Trees" The
story is of charming rural village
which takes its name from it's abun-
dance of cherry orchards, and gets it's
news from bulletins attached to SUI
perannuated pump. The kindly villa
gers care in turn for a little orphan
boy, Willie Merten, who forms a sweet
child friendship with Miriam Burn
ham, the motherless daughter of rich
former resident who temporarily re-
turns to the home of his youth The
noble little fellows chivalrous attempt
to befriend Miriam by saving from de-
struct1on a train on which she is a
passenger, results in the preservation
of many other lives although the he
roic deed is not for long time con-
nected with the public ward Little
Willie's childish logic conYinces Mr.
Burnham that the boy should be his
charge since he is father of one to
whom the boy belongs" and all three
leave for foreign shores. Years after
there is reared in the village a mys-
ferrous structure which is removed to
reveal within a noble drinking foun-
tain, the gift of noted sculptor who
once was little Willie Merten, and now
redeems childish promise TO his old
friend the pump.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Under Otis in the Philippines, or a
Young Ofdcer in the Tropics; being the
fourth volume of the "Old Glory SER
les, by Edward Stratemeyer. Cloth.
Illustrated. Published by Lee & Shep-
ard.
The remarkable success of the first
three volumes of the "Old Glory series"
has led to a fourth, Under Otis in the
Philippines; or, A Young Officer in the
tropics" This young officer is none
other than our old friend Ben Russell.
who upon re-enlisting for service for
the Philippines is given the same posi-
tlon, that of second lieutenant, to which
ne has been promoted for gallantry
while "A Young Volunteer in Cuba. !"
His brother Larry sails for Manila on
the same transport to rejoin the "Olym-
pia and the description of the voyage
through the Strait of Gibraltar and Suez
canal is replete with information and
in Mr.. Stratemeyer's best style. A thrill
ling adventure of Larry's during the
day on shore at Malta keeps up the
eager interest of the reader After
reaching the Philippines the principal
character is Ben, who continues the
modest, reliable hero we have known
and supplements perilous service
against the Filipinos by unexpectedly
finding the defaulting bank cashier who
has most of their inheritance as a part
of his ill-gotten gains. The story closes
with the fall of Malolos, but another is
promised.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
a ROON FOR NNOTHERS EREE!

Every Oae" should take adgo Of Dr. oroos oe" OF COPY The Com"
full of he wisdom experience contains 1908 large pages s1 zoo "s
s
book i'm pape
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

"The Young Boss" by Edward William
Thompson. Cloth, soc. T. Y. Crowell &
Co., New York and Boston.
This is a story for boys and very true
and stimulating it is, telling as it does
how self reliant but modest and polite
young manitook hold of an engineering
contract which an accident had pre-
vented his father from accomplishing,
and carried it through successfully. He
has all sorts of trials but surmounts
them by his energy, tact and patience.
Lay Sermons. By Howard w. Tilton
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Grant Burton the Runaway. Compan-
ion to Six Young Hunters. By w. Cor
don Parker. Cloth, $1.25. Profusely illus
trated by the author. Published by Lee
& Shepard.
w. Gordon Parker attracted much
favorable notice last year by his excel
lent story. six Young Hunters" copi-
ously illustrated by himself, and this
year adds Grant Burton, the Run
away" as a companion. Mr. Parker, a
former student of Phillips Andover
Academy and an enthusiastic amateur
sportsman, as capable litterateur and
artist, is exceptionally we'll fitted to pre-
pare a book for manly, energetic boys,
and it is no discredit to his first volume
to say that this surpasses 1t both in its
handling and in the number and excel
lence of its Illustrations.
1.-THE House with Sixty Closets, a
Christmas Story for Young Folks and
Old Children" by Frank Samuel Child.
Cloth, $1.25. Profusely Illustrated by
]. Randolph Brown Published by Lee
& Shepard.
THE House with Sixty Closets" is
the most delightful title of Christ
mas story for young folks and old chill
dren," as the author, Frank Samuel
Child, quantity pats Il, and the delight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
a gOTHER'S SUFFERING.

nave long thought It my
duty to write to you few lines
to let you know what your Fa-
vorite Prescription has done for
me-" writes Mrs. Euphemia Fall
coner, of Trent, Muskegon Co.,
Mich. 81 am twenty seven
years old; have been married
ten years. I am the mother of
four children. My first two
babies were stillborn. and I suf-
fered everything but death. My
friends all thought that I could
never recover. l was reduced
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

"Sons Of Strength: A Romance Of the
Kansas Border Wars" by William r.
Lighton-is notable novel by new
writer. -
1t is the life history Of a founding
child who, when grown, goes to Kan
sas and takes part in the stirring
events which marked the struggle be-
tween the friends and opponents of
slavery n that state,-the strenuous
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

| a title-page, and while it is a sad
thought for all boys that it can never
stand upon another new book, they will
be glad to know that his unfinished
last work, "An Undivided Union" has
been completed according to the out
line left by the great writer at his
death two years ago. Edward STRAIT
emeyer, author of the famous "Oid
Glory Series" has, after long and care
full study of the campaigns forming the
military setting of the blue and Gray
| On Land-Series, of which this is the
sixth and concluding volume, ably and
successfully brought the story to such
a conclusion as was evidently intend
| ed. The Riverlawn cavalry are taken
through the Tennessee campaign, and
participate with honor in the great bat
tie Of Chickamauga. The Lyons and
Belthorpes face many dangers and per-
| lis amid which romance is skillfully
woven, and are left very happily stu
ated, having helped to preserve AN
Undivided Union" This book is the
one hundred and eighth to bear the
house to which Mr.. Adams was so loyal
is able to show an actual sale of more
than 100000 copies of his various
works, while the demand for all still
| continues with undiminished popular
ity. 1t is gratifying that this unfin-
ished work has now been so well pre-
scented to the public. Price, $1.5O.
Camping on the st. Lawrence, or
on the Trail of the Early DISCOVERIES -
by Everett T. Tomlinson Cloth, $1.50.
Published by Lee & Shepard.
Amid the profusion of Juveniles, it is
a real pleasure to find such q book for
boys as Camping on the st. Law
renee" DR.. Tomlinsons name is always
| a guarantee of valuable information,
combined with entertainment and
wholesome influence, and he has now
more than sustained his reputation in
these particulars, while working in an
entirely different vein from any pre-
saying that it is his happiest yet. Four
| intimate friends, just such boys as one
| likes to know, quick-witted, full of life,
and thoroughly up to date, yet always
clean and manly, who are to enter col
| lege in the fall, are given a summer
| in camp under the care of ETHAN, "
| a former Schoolmate of the father of
| one of the boys, who had settled down
| into most interesting typical rural
character. All are impressed with the
! historic associations of the scenes about
them, and one leading spirit has been
| especially inspired by the noble narra-
tive of Parkman, so that many an eve
| ming by the campfire is passed by fol-
! lowing in fancy the footsteps of Car
| tier and others, gaining a great deal
of information, yet in so jolly way
| that there is never q dull moment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Dorothy and Her Friends By Ellen
Olney Kirk. Published by Houghton,
Miff1in & Co. Cloth, $1.25. Sold by
Sanfopd-Sawtelle Co., Worcester.
Most delightful for the young girls,
interesting to readers of any age, is
this sweet little story of Dorothy. The
book is tastefully illustrated. 1t is spec
tally adapted for the gift season. 1t
will form the nucleus, perhaps, of many
a young girls library. The love of books
and learning often originate in a gift
of story like this to a young girl.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Successward, a young mans book for
young men, by Edward Box. Sixth edi-
ion and 18th thousand. New edition with
new chapters. Published by Doubleday
& Mcclure Co., New York. Cloth, Soc
A practical handbook of successful
living for young men; what success
means; how attained; what is neces-
sary; in business life; in social life; in
his religious life; dress and marriage
the life of young man of today from
every point of view.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

because it has been so cold. Why,
 at Phoenix last week there were two
 inches of ice. My hands got numb
 while I horned gold But I'm eX-
 pecting it to get warm now, and
 tEen the Colorado will inundate
 Needless, maybe, When it is cold
 up about the headwaters we don't feel the effect of it at Needles until five days later. The Colorado may not have it's big overflow till the middle of August. There will be more steamer traffic this year than previously. Capt. J. A. Mellon, who does nay treighting up and down the river, arrives in Los An geles Monday with shipbuilders who will go to San Pedro and build new steamer for the Colorado trade. She will be of about 125 tons. Mellon IS the oldest man or the Colorado. He has been there
 twenty-seven yea, s."-L. 4. Herald
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.
YUMA PRECINCT, County of Yuma
 Territory of Arizona. )

YUMA PRECINCT, County of Iuma,l
 Territory of Arizona. Southern Pacific Company, Corporation plaintiff, vs. John R. Lee and J. 5. Lee' defendant, summons.
 Action brought in the Justice Court oi Yuma precinct, in and for the County ol Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona. IN THE NAME OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA: To John R. Lee and J, $. Lee, defend ant. greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Yuma Precinct, i'll and for the County of Yuma, in the Terri tory of Arizona, and answer to the com- plaint filed in said Justice Court, at Yuma, in said County, within five days, exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, if served within this precinct; but if served without this Pre- cinct, but within the County, ten days; Ii served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Action brought for foreclosng lien for freight and storage.
 Given under my hand at Yuma this 18th day of June, 1899.
 GEO. NJ. THURLOW,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. First pub June r, 1899.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

APITCHED battle between Hebrew and Christian boys in Chicago one day this week became so fierce that police interference in force was made necessary. The fight was the result of bitter feeling between the Jewish and Christian boys of the neighborhood. Both sides lined up their forces and 6 count showed them about evenly balanced, there being about two hundred in all At a signal the Christians made an attack and with stones and clubs drove the Jewish boys down the street. The retreating ones, how ever, were reinforced and recovered some of their lost ground. The combatants clubbed and beat one another right and left. Blood flow ed freely and many of the youngsters received painful injuries. The riot brought the police to the scene ard both sides fed. One Christian and one Jew were arrested, but were afterward discharged. War is not confined alone to the Philip. mines
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

THE Phoenix HerG5i quotes a paragraph from the Citj@en relative to NIT. Devine's approaching we'd ding, then adds; "The above from he Cjtiae1o announces the happiness If one known to the Phoenix Press as the Deacon" He is most ex- cellent gentleman and will un~ doubtedly make the lady of his choice good husband but inas- much as his sentiments in these matters were so vigorous a few short months ago, it is hard to refrain from the comment that some mighty change must have come over him. But it is all right. There is no law prohibiting newspaper man from marrying and living like other white folks" if he wants to do so, and Deacon evidently does, so here is the glad hand"
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

MAJOR J. H. McClintock started out last night on the road tor Las Vegas, He will go to Prescott and there join and go on with Col. Brodie. The original Rough Riders flag has also gone in the care of Major McClintock and it IS safe to presume that it will not be the least of the attractions at the reunion. Very few of the boys have gone from here, owing principally to the fact that but few of them can afford the trip, and not a few are still far from entirely recovered from the effects of their Cuban campaigning i i-Gdee{te.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24
NOTICE.

In the matter of the estate of w. H, Hal bert, deceased.
 CALL FOR BIDS FOR MINING PROP
 ERTY.
 Sealed bids will be received by J, D. Bell, administrator of the estate of Wm. II. Halbert, deceased, on or before the 26th day of June, 1S99 at the hour of 10 a'clocl, a. m., for the purchase of all the right, title and interest of the above estate in and to the Eureka Quartz Mining claim, situated III the King of Arizona Mining District, County of Yuma Territory of Arizona, and for the purchase of all right, title and in terest of the said estate in and to the Daisy Dolores Quartz Mining claim, situate in the La Paz Mining District, Yuma county, Arizona, and that at the hour of o'clock D. m. of said 26th day of June, 1899, at the court room of the Probate Court of said Yuma county, all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any there be, why any or all of the bids shall be rejected. Dated this 31st day of May, A. D. 1899.
 J. D. BELL, Administrator of the estate of Wm. H. Hal bert, deceased.
 First pub. June 3, 1899. At
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

THE Globe Times while referring to the matters of writing up mines and the blind prejudice existing against It in certain quarters, says: "The poor little cookie burr expert with almighty and mysterious mien who walks to and fro upon the earth as if his every step changed the equilibrium of the solar system, and who hardly knows chunk of red oxide of copper from a brick bat, will inform the Arizona editor that he wants nothing sad about his stupendous operations. The next day his company's agent will inject column of slush in his local paper about their celebrated worlds wonder mine for which they have been offered millions, but would not sell at any price; and such cheap 
 humbug as that goes on from day to day, instead of encouraging the newspapers to write Ep every pros l pect in the country fully and freely and upon its merits. The news paper, however, will not be muzzIed by every tendertoot expert who comes along with patent leather leggings up to his knees and a monacle glued to his left eye, but will surely give its readers the benefit of all external facts relating to the progress, prosperity and gen. eral welfare of the mining indus tr, g
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

TIE time when monopolistic trusts thrive Is when business is dull Then they can extort mono polistic prices because business men are not willing to risk money in a new venture in-order to compete with them When the country is prosperous, when, Is the case to-day, money is plenty and cheap, and when investors are eargerIy seeking newayenues for investment no trade combination can hold a monopoly on anything. A Protec- tive Tariff, therefore, being the creator of prosperity, instead Of promoling monopolistic trusts, as is charged by the Free-Tgaders, is their deadIiest enemy. Prosperity Heaus competition, and Protection a-seu ro.uerltY-
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

THE Halderman brothers who murdered Teddy Moore and c. l.. Ainsworth have been found guilty by g Coehise county jury and the penalty fixed at death Justice has been sure and swift in dealing with these principals in one of the most dastardly crimes ever com mitted ln Arizona, and it is to be hoped there will be no foollng in seeking new trials stays of execu- ton, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

THOMAS EWING, one of the oldest miners of the Colorado country is at the Van Nuys. He has been familiar with the Colorado river since the ffties. "The Colorado is now at high-water mark,'' he says; Shat is, it has risen fifteen feet, and a day or two ago it trickled over the bank at NeGdles. Only '67, 'S4 and '91 has so much snow fallen about the headwaters, the Gunnison. Blue and Uncompahgre rivers. ss daring the past year. But the CeIaradu'- IIse is slow this year
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24
The Sin of q Singer.

Mrs. May Parry, who is accused of murdering her husband in San Fran cisco last week, is very well known in Yuma, where she played a short but eventful engagement. She way here last November and was employed by Mayor Shanssey as a singer and piano player. She was beautiful woman, but somewhat eccentric. The first money she earned was spent in pur- chasing jewelry, notwithstanding the fact that her clothes were very shab- by.
 Edith, as she was known here, claim ed to be a crack pistol shot and always carried small pistol, bragging con- tInuously what she would do to a man, etc. One evening she created a furore by firing 8 pistol through the window of her room and afterwards claiming that the shot was fret at Ed. Fitz- gerald. She claimed that Fitzgerald was looking through the transom into her room, but investigation proved that the bullet went through the win dow in the opposite side of the room
 W. H. Lyons had trouble with her one evening and slapped her face, she later having him arrested for assault The Examiner with it's accustomed enterprise, gets of romantic story oI trouble between Edith and Mrs. Lyons As matter of fact Mrs. Lyons was never in the buggy with Edith and the trouble between Lyons and the wayward girl was of a different nature altogether. Edith had been circulat- ing islanders regarding Lyons and he as her employer asked her to put a damper on her mouth or cease work, and she became so abusive that he slapped her face.
 Mrs. Parry was a heavy thinker While here she claimed to he married to c. Monte, sixty years old. She also claimed to be a sister of J. Marion Brooks of Los Angeles. She left here and went to Tucson. It was reported when she passed through here on her return, that she was being conducted to the insane asylum at Stockton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

GOVERNOR MURPHY has issued @ circular to mining investors and capitalists, warning them against the fake mining schemes beng promoted in the eastern cities on the reputation of good mines exist ing in the territory. This is right as there are several mining schemes that serve both to blk the people and give he territory a black eye
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

THE several papers of the terri tory who are agitating the prison question seem 10 criticise Super intendent Brown with malice and fore thought. This is net right, gentlemen, the affairs of the institu- ton are in an excellent condition and Mir. Brown is serving the terri tory in a business-like manner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

THE Bisbee Orb states that a rumor has reached there to the effect that the New York officers of the spenazuma mining company have been arrested and will be tried for fraud, witnesses to be brought from Arizona for the purpose of testifYing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24
Piles, Piles, Itehinc Piles.

SYHPToMs-Moisture; intense itching and singing most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYSE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heels alteration and in most eases removes the tumors. At drug gists, or by mail, for % cents. ur saayne l Son, PbiiaJdi
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

THIS is the twilight of another century. One frought with wonder and revelation; the plendid achieve ments and sublimeprogress ofwhich Is sufficient to cover with glory all mistakes and misfortunes in its history. What will the future ,,rfo110
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

AN eighteenth century blow was dug up in an Eastern State the other day. The farmers stood around it in wonder and agreed that the world is growing smarter, ii not better
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

THE school house property is in a very dilapidated condition. The board of school trustees would do good work to have the property fixed up. In its present condition it is an eve-sore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

WHAT is so rare is night in June? A person does not have to be possessed of wealth to enjoy life in Yuma during such exquisite moonlight nights which now pre- vail
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

Iris no mere coincidence that while Cleveland spelled disaster, Mckinley has proved to have been an advance agent of prosperity in Joad
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

TIE Williams Ns1cS advises some of it's exchanges to miss an issue and take time to think. It is almost toe warm for successful ratiocinatisn, Bro. Young.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-06-24

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY is said to be smoking like the chimneys oi one of the factories under the Ding lev bill.