davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03

iiitBCi AlOS E0oN NOtt1-N0 " uncle and father He is the great est property owner in and around Dublin, and has al lea,t el00,OO0 a year. Lord Pembroke's mother, Lady Herbert, of Lea, who Is we'll known as an author, joined the communion of the Church ol Rome soon after her husband $ death.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
IrFfp 2 2 2 g

Choice Imported 0nd cu2- Sto,wsa Hanes dmd Liquors 0f every 1ar1ety ;! .ch0ece 6iamds 0f Z0bacc0, smcIuG- Ssg Me celebTaleH 'fAme1T- can Eagle 1" Hne Cut.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03

GEo. TING, Esq, U. s. Marshal, came down the river last Thurs day on the row boat May- Woa0er, and arrived here looking as fresh and blooming as good men alTaEs look who are possessed Ofa clear conscience and a good digestion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
OUR friend D. FrOank received a telegram last Thursday from J. W. Darlington, Esq, who was

then at San Diego on his return from Nebraska. MT. Darlington stated that he would start for Yuma Friday (yesterday.) lie will be here tomorrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03

The following items are from the Tucson Citizen of last Satur. day:
 Six prisoners, all of Mexican birth, escaped from the Pima county jail on last Sunday night about eleven o'clock, as we learn from A. Linn. jsilor. If we un- derstoOd him alright, they were all under sentence, and that none only committed for trial escaped. He informed us that the escapes were in an upper cell, and that they broke through the root, pas sed over the roof of the jailor'S room. thence over that of the school building and out through the back yard of the latter. They took their chains and blankets with them, and at last accounts nothing had been heard from them. Under Sheriff. Van AL stine and Constable EsparZa spent a day or so vainly serching for .aeU.
 Nr. Linn says the roof over tleIr piace of confinement is COW
 reI with but few inches of dirt and rhal f. ~-.e moi difficult tO
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
To All Whom It May Concern

Eiection Proct nation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
Good News to Old Maids.

A London fashion journal in a late issue says: Middle-aged ladies are looking up in the matri. m0niaI market. It is becoming quite the fashion in England for men to marry women older than themselves. Thus the brilliant wife of the brilliant Secretary Of India. the Marquis of 6a''5brfts
 is several years his 1iof5 an1 now the Fsrl of Penn rOke, the greatest "c4tgd" iu England. Th0 is 24. is t0 be married to Lady Gertrude Talbot, who i- 3t Lord Pembroke is the son sF the late veil knnwn sifley Her.ert. auL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15
The Cheapest Way to Dispose of Coarse
- Manure.

Touching this subject George Geddes.
an excellent farmer of Central NcwYork
writes Us follows: "DraWing out straw
that the cattle have trampled under foot
and spreading it on ground which a
farmer intends to SOW to oats nc xt spring
with intent to pull it into the furrow and
pillow under, will be great deal of
work, and l should much prefer drawing
that ssrawy manure on land that is to he
used next season for pasture. On the
pasture it will give out all the good there
is in it to the top of the ground, where il
is of mos: value. Flowed under, or
rather pulled by hand labor into fur
row and then covered up, it will do com
paratively but little good and cost a great
deal beside the drawing from the Yards,
and spreading. To reduce my life's ex-
perience on this matter of the handling
OF the ordinary strawy barnyard manure
OF grain growing farm to a single SEN
tence, Draw it from the yard as it is
made and at once apply to pasture land,
not in heaps, but spread as applied,
There let it lie until the pasture is to he
Plewed- up. This is the minimum of Ia.
Dor and the maximum of benefit. The
loss by evaporation, by Being carried
away by thaws and the like, will be |
- i ~ "7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

Not Quite So Fast, Mr.. Jones!-A horse
doctor In Philadelphia caught changing the ocle
DRAFTED Mexican Mustang Eminent into other bott,es
ana using IL As his own recipe Honesty is always o
best policy These medicine men like TO follow mn
such feliows 1t cured the lame horse all tie same.
Dut II damaged the Doctors reputation, and benen,ed
.e Pfuprietor In proportion. We have heard OF sc,
many rheumatic persons aud lame horsep being curcd
70 .he Mas'ahR Lnlment that sdytse every houae
keeper liverslnan and planter invest in scot or
ooIe, against accident. Beware of counter
II is wrapped In q steel CRAVING aioned - n ne
Westbrook. Chenist~ - W.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

There risk still anothrsclas% Of tree
1 seeds Scfy different fnS charaEter-ffoui
| either Of thu. abcSe, Ahosewltlce horn
like covering, as-seen- the common
flucust-xnd. tlToe-tlscCned sacacfa Inc
Vitality of most of the seeds OF this KIND
remains unimpaired under ordinary cir.
| cumstances for many years; hence very
little attention is paid to conditions be-
yond that of keeping them dry. Their
oily nature prevents slHiveling, but the
shell or horn-like envelope becomes very
hard with age and impervious to moist
ufe under the conditions in which they
are usually placed in the soil: hence
they fail 10 germinate, although really
sound, and their vitality very slightly
impaired. To soften or open the pores
of the outer coat of such seeds they
should either be subjected to severe cold
or considerable heat. If placed in the
sand pits during winter, and where they
will freeze, the required softening may
be secured; but if this is neglected, q
hot bath will answer nearly as good
purpose in the spring. The best way to
apply the heat lis to mix with about
equal parts of pure sand and then apply
boiling water sufficient to cover all, and
let ilcaol, afteraMhich place the whole
in warm room or in sunny spot ON
the side of building or fence, examin-
ing frequently, and as SOON as sprouts
appear sow in q carefully prepared seed
bed
We have one more pretty extensive
family of trees, the seeds of which re-
quire different treatment from either of
those already mentioned, the cvergreens
of various Kinds The seeds may be
kept dry in bags or boxes through winter,
and will grow quite freely when sown in
warm moist soil; but<shade to the young
seedlings is a desideratum that cannot be
dispensed with in our climate. This
may be supplied in almost any manner
% suitrther conxenieneel of tlfts1zgFoWer,z
,et it must neither be too dense nor too
hin, but just sufficient to prevents the (,
lirect rays of the sun reachfa g the plants
Without entirely excluding the light%>
these conditions must be maintained
uring the greater part of the first sea-
On, and water applied whenever re-
uired, to insure vigorous growth Ever
reens may be grown as readily from
ed as deciduous trees, but require more
tention. We arc-eertain that if our
rmcrs. would only, try, taking the above
lief hints as Y general eguide, they
light find raising forest-tree seedlings !
'th=a pleasant and profitable occupa- |,
,n.-N. Y. Sun. III
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

The Ladies' sorosis Club, of New York. re.
Gently Changed their discussions from woman's SUI.
rage to Hair Preparations and Pimpls Banishers.
they declared that where nature had not endowed
ihe with beauty, 1t was their risht--yea their duty
70 seek 1t where they could. So they all voted tina.
Masnola Balm overcame sailowness Rough Skin and
KS, and gave to the complexion most dis
hngue (Sorosianj and INF rbe-lIke sppearunce fianpcr
Gus TO men, no doubt; and that Lyons Katharon
made the hair grow thick, soft and awful pretty and
moreover prevented 1t from turning gray. II the pro
voice, they are smart
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15
Incident at a<Funeral.

lev. NIB, a Baptist clergyman,
I5ed a short tsme ago in one of
bern towns of Rhode Island. He
eu4at one time to officiate at d
there at the residence of one of
|shioners, when a somewhat I'M
lcident occurred. The mourners
FED in u front room and adjoin.
the men with their
las is the'custom in some places.
eaching the minister noticed an
among the mOurners,
u among those in the lodging
Id those whose position com.
a view of it. The levity in.
to.a giggle among the young
(which so surprised and con-
tfhe minister, who could see no
Pr 1t, That ne stopped in his dis
ind referred to the manifest i'm
of INDUCING in such feelings
an occasion. When quiet was
Che continued HIS remarks, with
ciousness that the merrimcnt
q kept. in check. .AfteMS he ser.
re over the following explana-
81 given: In the lodging-room
Vas freeA from it's usual furni.
eme weaFing apparel was hang
IS the ceiling about the room,
ladTs hoop-skirt, which fell
er one of the men, inclosing him
u: top " his nat TO his lap, and,
ssmetEing Of u wag, he sat there
Nsy. looking thrOuph tho h,r. -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15
y Pigs and Fattening Hogs.

many breeders like to have their
ae late enough in the spring. So
e will be NO danger of their be.
ekilled and perish at, or-seon
yeir birth. If allowed to run
soW until they are-twe- months
may he safely Iweanod, since
me, their digestive organs are
enough TO assimilate ordinary
sfter weaving the young pigs
pave all the refuse milk and Stops
farm. They should haye-ti,e
q good clover pasture, and be
3besidewith what corn, or, better.
pod they will eat. They should
ample shade and plenty of
FER 10 drink. If you have a
streasa, or pond, they viii, of
apply themselves, and it will
|assi o wailowing place, one of
necessary adjuncts to successful
are not, as has been foo=often.
= filthy animals On the con.
u are, if allowed to be so,auite
sc. 1t is true that during the
\ flies they will wallow in, and
n themselves with, mud as a
"a against their enemies; but so
|many otheranimais. Swine are
fond of water in more senses
1Ieye in the efficacy of clover rs
PANT means for cheaply rearing
z them for the fatteninr-pens:
stly as we advise this We do
length of many in advocating
ciusive summer food. We be.
with clover and corn. allowing
neshaif the grain they would
9TH clover its equivalent in
Zen food from the middle of
Re list of Septem Der. then finish.
~ ssith corn or ground and
ain depending on the price of
naterial-that this course will
to he the most economical
req and fattening O, pork in
3. ID this means we have
Pigs narrowed IN April and Nav
ht OF from $50 to 800 pounds in
ecing December and January.
nree or four months they were
with corn or sometimes fin.
"a meal. :
Farmer who fattens ten te-twcn-
ech year can afford to supply
ith e three-barrel kettle set in
Pr with a heater attached. Thus
Jay be thoroughly cooked
Is the Kettle three.fourtbs
ears and adding water suffi. |
nearly fill the caldron. Have
top that may be weighted to |
F1zn, and will fit sufficiently low |
y may be constantly covered |
p The lower part of the ket.
carry SUFFICIENT pressure of |
lz h1nAk a the lie.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15
Z FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

IA ~ ~ 49, ~ Tr}
|, California predaeed4 200, 400 orange,
last year. - s ssSs-l9s : 49, "a
Virginia tomatoes have more tasts
than Bermuda ones
The New England hay-cfop is much
af9sye the ayexagethis year.
Nearly all tropical fruits can be sue
cessfully cultivated in Florida.
EVERY tree is subject to disease, u
said speakerin u fruitgrowers' conven-
ton.
-: What ,ailment can you find on an
oak" asked the chairman. Acorn"
was the triumphant reply.
THE average of all crops this year
will prebabl VASTLY exceed that of any
previous year in the United States.
An Illinois father Furnishes his re-
fractory sons by making them hoe corn
at night, each one carrying lantern.
s-ABay City (Micl.) butcher recently
exhibited two Durham cattle in the
streets Of that city which weighed 1850
pounds.
"A large number of hogs-haye died
recently in the Hadley ncighborhood,
Warren County, Ky, from eating the
Canada thistle.
Too often are leaves gathered into
piles and burned in the front of gentle
mem places, when, If they would trans.
fer them to the stable for bedding, they
would make them more acceptable to
the stock than straw or-any coarse hay
litter, ebesides theEmanure made by their
use is-w0rth One-eighth more than that
from straw or hay litter.
=. If we wish for eggs we-must take
good care of the hens. Change the food
frequently; in winter give them warm,
pure water twice day. pound up oyster
or clam shells and give lean meat, though |
fat will Cheek meat can be had at |
the butchers for five cents per peuna.ff I
hens are carcd-f for in the manner de- +
scribed the common breed are as good
rs any.
1T must not be forgotten that soils
Undergo exhaustion by continued crop
ping, and it is important that the tiller
# the soil should maintain its fertility. I
t is unnecessary to define precisely the
hemicaf or mechanical condition of the S
oil, nor to define what exhaustion 9
leans or to<explain how it was brought +
bout; tits enough to know that crop L
ing exhausts the land and thatit ceases II
give a full return unless means be b
ken to restore fertility; and the fertile Ii
laiity must be maintained by what is +
He'd cultivation = digging, manuring,
bsoiling, draining, when necessary,
d keeping the land clean.
Every fruit tree should be examined Il
rly in the season for the boring pests. u
anime the tree near the ground If a II
rer is at work spots may be seen in is
bark where the pest is forcing the a.
or out through small hole. In some u
es where there are borcrs you will see II
ougl-looking slit or crack in the bark a
out an inch and quarter long, with a
.borings or sawdust protruding. This II
vdust is. a sure sign of destruction b
hin. There are generally four grubs G
each place. They must be dug out, at u
ateyer sacrifice of bark and patience, o
the tree is ruined. Cut into the tree
1at an inch above the wound and a
.ry the knife downward, removing a Z
ip of bark to the bottom of the scar. II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

WILHoFrs FEVER AND AGUE ToN1c.-Tbis
medicine is used by construction companies
Tor the benefit of their employees, when en-
tinonials have been given by contractors and
by the Presidents of-seme of the leading rail
roads in the South and West When men are
borsood of swamps and rivers, Wilhoft,s Tonic
VIII prove n valuable addition to the stock of
medicines, and will amply reward the compa-
ny ny IN the saving OF time, labor and money
&c CT recommend IT to all. WHEELocK, FINLAY
" Co, Preprietors, New Orleans.
FoR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

ne Grand Revelation IN ,fxprc,4.r,r,,u
AENr. which was commenced In 1sen ia stl IN nr,,-
ress. Nothing stop Il for 1t Is founded or, en-,
principle, now universally acknowledged, that phyn,.
cal vgor Is the most formidable antagonist of all I'm
man ailments, and experience has shown that Pr
rArioS BiTTERs Is peerless invigornnt rs wen AZ
INC "es' possible safeguard against epdsic diseases
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

ft.-s4 Ill b 81 .s..f 555yas4, 4
esI AR9ns II! 33sfss1 y Sa1ssa 3
stands deseryedl1 high. He has obtained prol
$sass, aaa s s'
sassfa, Ss'in . hee rSsfe 1 ;as
siveN reading, during long and unusually
!, large practice, have made him extraordinarily
the communication even of his ursjfessiOinaa
! brethren. BY deyoting his attention masnlv
| to certain specialties he has been rewarded Ii
a very great degree, and these Inca Ii rod
rations compounded for these special cases
have been adopted and are used s.r sttieir
private practice by physicians throughout
HsJfs SbSS i snssa sss;ees hsFo
coined as valuable additions to medical literd-
ture, and placed among thereguler tAxt booIb
OF many medical schools. (, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
medical science has been made BY 'pfes mta'
tons of degrees from two Of the fret xpedicsl,
institutions of the land, and by the translation
of several of his works into Germhn, Spanish,
demand for his specifics some time since me-
cessitated the opening Of regular dispensary
for their preparation, and from small begin
ming the business of this establishment has.
now grown TO mammoth proportions. Thus,
during the three months ending March 81,
1871, the sum expended for postage alone,
not to speak OF that paid on newspapers,
are employed in the various department Is aud q
corps OF able. and skilled physicians sarer
tanned an advisory board In difficult Gases.
Elsewhere in to-day's Republican whole page
is devoted to q communication from DR..
Pierce setting forth something of the history
and details of this vast establishment, which |
will be found not embarrassing reading" i
# you would patronize Medicines scientin-
cally prepared by skilled Physician and 1
Chemist-use DIR. -Picrcc's Family Medicines. |
Golden. Medical Discovery is nuttitipys tonic I
Alternative or bleod cleansing an-une-sl
quatcd. cough remedy; Pleasant -Purgutive I
Pellets scarcely larger than ht1itsd seed,
constitute an agreeable and reliable physic; |
for dchhtated females; Extract 81 Smart
weed, a magical remedy for Pain, Bowel
Complaints, and an unequaled Linimcpt for !
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known the, world |
,ver as theygreatest specific for Catarrh and
Cold in Head" ever given to the public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

10 HAVE the money needlessly spent every
year would give substantial comfort to almost
every person To have the money saved by
buying, SILVER TIPPED boots and shoes
would buy each parent every year a new pair
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

WANrED--1o00oo,00 MEN-Apply for a
situation at the nearest gents furnishing
store. They will engage you by your paving
lars, which you can take home with Won.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

IL. II. II.
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF J
Tho chespest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the.Wcrld!
ONE 60-CENT BOTTLE

O&N0 OV~S6N oO4Xx6
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
HnI sIS 1rs HASAiNsT suDDEN ATTACKS OF
one 0NE HUSpRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FON
THE MOMENT RADwAY's READY RELIEF IS
APPLIED EXTEkNALLY-OR IAKEN INTER-.
NALLY-ACCONBING TO DIRRCTI Ns--PAIE
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, CLASSES TO EXIST.
III II PoRTAMTmMine5s, Farmer. and rcsid-
fssssr Sv The .s, seEyces Of physician. RADwAY
psht m of Doing FOOD IN all eases where
InIsnla; Tnroat Bad Coughs.
LungS Liver kidn ys; or VIII Group.
ache; I'll: bon!our VI, Tnothache Earaclie; or with
iR n. Gholcra Morbus or Dysentery with
SPasms The application of RAILWAYS READY
plants "a. . few hours.
T. enty drops in half q tumhyer OF winter will IN n
i nIs, moments sur CRANES: s,AsMs SOUR sTOM-
KhK sD1 rs !. IG CoIlG; WIND IN THE
WAYS HR shSg mE aIYa{s carry bottle Of KAD
VIII Preveht sicEnes, or p.ins from change of
o sttmulant.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

THE National Life Insurance Company of
the United States of America had. on the-lsr
day OF July, 3,366, 1888 in good available
assets, while i@>total liabilities ut the same
date were e -l2s3,sesa-& The loans secured bv
hrsfaiiortgagcs amount to considerably more
than the total liabilities. The low rates, the
large capital, the definite contracts and-fGc
liberal policies of the National render it espe-
cially worthy the confidence and the PATRONAGE
of the public. 1t is a National company, char
tered Ivy Gong fess.-F frc business is done al
the principal branch office, Chicago, ILL., john
V. Farwell, President Applications for IN.
sIrancc can-be made through any OF the
agents Applications for agencies should be
made to tue Chicago Office
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

JUST TAKEN Hrs BIrTERs.--We heard
seedy-leoking individual with an alarm
ingly red nose remark to brother soaker
that h, had Just = had HIS bitters,
but he did not mind taking another min. y
His remark suggested train of retlec-
tion. How was il, we asked ourselves,
that the word 1bitters" had grown to be
synonym for gin, whisky, rum and
other alcoholic stimuIants, to which it
was, applied unfortunately? Bitters,
we reasoned, suggested the idea of
healthful tonic, not of poisonous stimu-
liant; sometihngsinyigo rating to the sys-;
tenn, not an alcoholic irritant, full of
fusel7oil, producing present intoxication
and ultimate insanity, idiocy or prema-
ture death. Moreover, our idea of bittcrs
was totally irreconcilable with gin
smashes" which, we are Informed, are
swcetened> with sugar, and rendered
doub1y INJURIOUS with essences colored
by means of mineral poison. This was
bitterzsWeet with>a vengeance. We men.
tioned this problem to friend. He
solved it by-exclaiming: s.Why, don't
you know that most of these bitters adj
vertiscd as remedies are only drains in
disguise? Topers know it IT you do not.
l must make one exception, hewexer. I"
he added, and that's Dr. WALKERS
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR Buffers; there
isn't particle of alcohol or fermented-
liquor in it, and it is the best vegetable
tonic and alternative in America
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

. IHE NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAu-Co 70
;. Finished" Nail is the best in the world. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

words in regard to the points of
this animal points as-weH
sse or dog.
colors, We infinitely prefer the
Sshell with White feet and breast.
Sthis color are alwsys docle, af.
ste,, tidy, and good mousers. They
Slong-lived.
cats are quickest-tcmpered.
ats are slowest. Maltese cats are
eanly in their habits as those Of |
Hecies. -
osrs denote sagacity. A long
|bign ofa hunter. Yellow eyes
y small sights are not as desira-
Fayish eyes half-covered by the
bpils. l.
Dough of this. n,
re nothing bqtTcats, and VIC sup.
lple will go DIP abusing them to s
Of time.-.Hate.FAorn, IN Zhnburv q
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15
Sold by Druggists. Price, SO Cents.
DIR. RADWAY'S +
REGULATING PILLS!

PERFECTLY tsstcless, elegantly coated with sweet u,
Isg 1 purify cleanse ARD Strengthen Emu
Sseasca Hysr Bowels kdneys Bladder, NeryonS
gsstion Dyspepsia, Biousncss, GUS Fever infiam-
ma or the Bowels Piles aud an Derangcment, Of
tne Internal Stscera. Warranted to effect positye
cure. Purely Vegetable. containing NO mercury'
minerals or deleterious drugs - 'ss1''
DIs H6serye the following symptoms resulting from
. fpatfon. Inward Piles, Fnilness of the BLOOD
IN the Head, Acidity of the Stomach Nausea Heart.
e5nrD Disgust OF Food, =Fullness of Weight in the
he 81. ~ Sour Sinking F9tteing
Fled and DIFFICULT Breathing Fluftertng the Hefrt
SShokins or Sunocating Sensations when In Lying
fostnrc Guinness OF Vision, Dots Webs before the
Sight Fever and Dull Pain IN the Head, Deficiency OF
ncIsplratlon. elowncss OF the Skin and Ewes. Pain
HIN the side; Ghest Limbs and Sudden FiGshts OF
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
system from all the above named disoPdera $40
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

q treat her kindly you will almost
Fly find her good
Body says thatsnobody-likes cats
smaids!> II sthis-slle true, then it
another proof that old maids are
sensible as their married sisters.
q believe That there Is something
~ say Which asserts that IA man
Kind to Tie cat will be kind to his