davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

What Alexander Mi ght Have Done"
 The late Czar of Russia was eminently e great man, as his action in liberating thirty.six million serfs from slavery qualified hlm to be. Yet with all his greatness, Alexander left it to Dr. Swayne, to liberate the world from the annoyance and pain of scores of skin disease, by produ cing Swayne's Oint- ment. Think of the tens, hundreds, thousands. it has cured, and than remem- Der it is economical, effective, reliable, and pure, and if you will try it you will have a cure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

Los Angeles has been treated to another case of V wife-beating, which, like the Allen case, reI suited in the injured party deny ing the charge, after having sworn to the complaint. Mrs. Groben, the latest victim, told the judge that her husband had beaten her for two months. In her personal andeavors to induce him to cease she imparted to him that information which should disarm any one but an absolute savage-that she Was with child. Notwithstanding this, and the fact that the information caused more blows, Mrs. Groben comes into Court and makes a square back-down. The Herald com- ments: 'Oh than Susan B. An thOny and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were here, to bounce their weaker sisteri It is the presence of these leaky vessels, in this modern age, which enables us to understand how Henry the Eighth was enabled to pay Blue beard to Anne Boleyn, Jane Sey- mour, Msdemoiselle Howard and Madame Parr. When it come to the point of punish1ng a brutal husband, women display an easy facility of conscience which makes it a boOtless task to inter- fere for their protection. We can only console ourselves as to the issue of these sbortive prose- cutions by reflection that 1t will probably be all the same one hundred y ysars hence"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

The San Francisco Bulletin has . correspondent. who, in writing of 6 trip through Arizona says; We dined at Indio, 8 point on the desert, said to be 260 feet below the level of the ocean. The Rail- road Company have erected a splendid station at Indio, and one gets a f1rst.class meal, served in
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

The war news from Egypt continues to be magnified. A series of petty skirmishes in which half dozen men are killed are spoken of as "hotly contested engagement" The maneuvers of regiment are described as though a great army was march.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

style, for $1. The suddsn eleva- tion in price from 50 cents for breakfast to $1 for dinner was said to be owing to the depression of the country. Think of dining 260 feet below the level of tn oceani 1t is doubtful If old Jonah eyer dined any lower down than that, and I am sure he never had half so good a dinner"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

ing through a country infested with a powerful enemy. It looks like waste of good descriptive talent kand useless drain on the imagination
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

Health is Weslth.-Hires' Improved Root Beer package makes five gallons of 6 delicious, wholesome, sparkling tempe rance beverage.-Ask your druggists for it, or sent by mail for twenty-five cents. Charles E. Hires, As North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

While the SENTINEL enjoys the distinction of being the boss weather prophes. it has to take it's share of the annoyance caused by the non-arrival of mails. It Is awkward to depend of San Francisco for Arizona neWs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26
FOR REELECTION. GEORGE MARTIN.

The many friends of George Martin, who has filled the office of Treasurer of Yuma county for the past two years: having full confidence in him, recommend him to the support of everybody, for re- election to that office.
 MANY FRIENDS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

On the fIst page of this paper is sn item about . tree burning after having been struck by lightning. The word 'the" was left out by tue compositor from c sentence, making it read as if the tree was burning in intense dark. ness The compositof Is very sorry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

General Gsrcia, the hero of the late Indian fight in Sonora, Is under arrest for murder. He had ordered some desertefs shot few days ago. and the civil au- thorisiss have concluded to take a hand. They do things in q different manner m different countries.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

Although it may be possible to condne the yellow fever to the west bank of Rio Grande, there Is occasion for much alarm in the South. and necessity for extraor- dinary precautions. The floods that swept over thousands of miles of Southern territory last spring left in their path immense quantities of vegetable matter which has since slowly decsyed and is only too apt to encourage pestilence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

It is now in order for those democratic papers which have not already tried their hand at 1t to prophecy that Judge De Forest Porter will be the republican candidate for Delegate to Con. gress, and Mr. Davis, of Mohave county, for Superintendent of Public Instruction. Those who have been shouting about Tritle, Gosper, Dibble, ct al.. may con. Sole themselves by saying "I told you so."
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

Since the, day when a few Egyptians pus to flight 6 compa. ny belonging to England's crack regiment, 1! has bsen observed that the British "cautiously ad. vance" and are afraid of ''anoth- ef ruse." One of Gen. Alison's captains made a reconnaissance a few days ago. He advanced ten miles, and the cable naively adds that he found no enemy sin the direction in which he rode"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

The AriSona Pioneer, published by Bon. c. A. Franklin, st St. Johns. Apache county. Is the name of ''absoIutely the latest" Arizona newspapsr strike. The sample received ct the SENTINEL oMce assays high in brightness and gensral make up. There Is no doubt but it will improve % it is better developed, and become, as we hope, 6 good dividend paying concern.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-08-26

The Mexican population of Tucson will shortly loom up like six bits, in the radiant light of the glorious Fiesta de San Aug ustin. Stockings which for the last six months have been made the depository of spare dinero will be dug up, and the flckle goddess will have more devotees than c circus peanut stand. To> day the ball opens, but in about six weeks fr1olss straight will bs regular diet, in the place of chile con carne or enchiladas. Vivs Ia Fiesta.
 Two learned medical doctors, one in Germany and the other in the United States. have recently sJnmortalized themselves. The German saw.bones has delivered . lecture in which he proves-to his own satisfsction-that Gar field might have been cured had he received the proper medical treatment; while the American writer concludes that Guiteau wss insane. As these ars points which in the future may cause c great deal of trouble, it Is well to get all the light possible before it is too late.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

kept i'll this general way should be especially
seen to in the case of seed potatoes. Since
the potato beetle came among us it is clear
that we have had the very best results from
early planting and by the use OF the earliest
varieties. Now these early kinds are more
easily affected by warmth than the late ones.
They sprout easily. and GOODNESS is, there
fore more essential for them. Some people
think that it makes but little difference
whether seed potatoes sprout or not before
planting. We have knt wn people to tear
Oft sprouts several inches long, and cut up
the fubers in the full faith that they will
sprout again and be none the worse for it.
They do generally grow, but there is little
doubt that they are constitutionally weaker
and much more liable to disease than those
which do not sprout until ready to go in the
groond.-Geamantoao Telegraph.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

toms Virginia, and other hard-wooded vines
by grating. Roots are thrown out from
these long siDgle-eyed buds through the cut
surface below, while another tier of roots
starts Immediately below the bud. Above
this upper tier of roots the vine is separated
and planted on good ground. where it will
season. The lower tier Of roots with the
piece OF stump of the cutting is used as a
stock and grated with any of the varieties
difficult to propagate. There is no tear Of
mixture or mistake from the growth Of the
| stock, as it contains no buds, and as no
sprouts start from the stock it the more
readily and certainly unites with the scion.
l-Anaerica,l Garden. .u. ..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28
No. 46.

ease. Ii Over-tauness occurs when the hen
is secretng eggs, the oviduct is crowded
and injured. There is not sufficient room
Tor the Uniformed egg it remains too long
in the egg sack, which is weakened by the
neat caused from the presence of so much
rat, and cannot discharge its duty. As
result the egg in the sack is followed by an
other and another, until the hen is weighed
down with load from which she can OBJ
tain no relief. At length disease and inflana-
nation set in and if not relieved BY death
the posterior parts bag down behind and the
hen becomes useless ev, after.
Overcrowding fowls in small and lily ven
tllated places and kept their continually is
fruitful source of disease. Pure air and
plenty Of it is indispensable both in winter
and summer Fowls require daily care at
all seasons to be kept in good condition
We know there are seasons and local snr.
roundlngs at times trying to fowls, but lit-
tie attention in time may ward of disease,
This is self evident, as we see fowls of the
same breed exempt in one neighborhood
because sanitary laws have been observed
by their keepers, and in another locality
cnolera and other contagious diseases make
general havoc, because these laws have been
vlolated.--Nattonal Poultry Monitor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28
AVOID DISEASES.

Domestic fowls are not exempted froA
the ills which more or less affiict all organic
life. We cannot always nip the evil in its
incipiency until it shows itself or manifests
some type that we designate roup, cholera,
pip, etc. But we can always use preven-
tives, tor an ounce OF prevention is better
than pound OF cure.
Many of the ailments which fowl flesh
is heir to may be traced to the quality of
the food and the njudicious manner of eed-
ing it. 1t is mistake often made with seri-
GUS results to feed hens reserved for breed
ing and laying, too much corn in warm
weather, as it produces an excess of tat.
This practice, IL persisted in, causes dis
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28
QIzte Dnnlhg Nard.
LICE ON POULTRY.

| Have my poultry lice on them? This is a
himself at all times. 1t is safe to say tnat
seven ont OF ten persons will answer this
| in the negative, and also that the seven are
slack IN looking after the interests of their
fowls. There are very few chickens which
do not have more or less lice on them. 1t is
needless to say that less rather than more is
desired tor their comfort, health and general
welfare. Daring the warm days and nights
of July and August, vernin breed very fast,
especially when poultry is confined in small
quarters that are kept perfectly clean.
l have been raising poultry for a great
many years, and have never been troubled
to any great extent with chicken lice. The
way have taken 10 escape the pest Is as
follows: frst started with COED healthy
stock. had geod uafm houses, lined with tor
paper, which 10 vesnain prae4 and Kept the
floor and nests perfectly clean. always
kept Rssd stech OF air-elacked Lime on
hand, and whea Gao nasts have been cleaned
put handful In the bottoaa OF each, scatter
1t around little and pat the hay on top OF
it. / treat the deer the same way, but put
sand on top Of tho hae, aad then with o
fine-toothed rake | remove the dreppings
fForn ander the rsssts every morning. This
can be done In few inmates and leaves
your house cloan and pare. Every nest and
roost on the place s movable and on the
very first appearance OF yernin they are re-
moved and the place either fumigated with
burning sulpbur, or sprinkled with coal oil
then after whitewashing the nests and roests
they are again put in place. This may seem
10 represent too Raach work, but if you are
thoroughly interested in your pets you will
be more than repaid in seeing the comfort
they take and in admiring the smooth and
GLOSSY appearance Of their feathers, and at
the same time 1t will be more profitable, as
they will be far healthier and lay better. 1t
the old fowls are kept perfectly free from
yermin there will be but little trouble with
the young stock, but in case the lice begin
to make their appearance on them a very
little coal oil put on the tops of their heads
and under their wigs will kill the vermin.
One must be careful and not put too much
on, or it viii: raise blister and often results
in death. | also kept IN some dry corner of
the yard box full of either fine road dirt
or siited ashes, which the fowls have free
access to, and they will show their apprecia-
ton OF it by busting themselves frequently.
The benefit will be seen in their being free
from yermin.-X. p. IN Anaerican Stockmaa
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28
Ihe 1ousehold.

Unions with White Sduce.--Boil in salted
water, with teacupful of milk added, until
| tender. Drain and cover with sauce made
as Follows: Put two spoonfuls of butter into
saucepan, and when it bubbles add two
| scant tablespoonfuls OF hour. Stir until well
cooked, Ant do not brown. Then add two
esacapsals OF thin cream, some salt and
aash Of cayenne pepper.
p'ses Csls'y.-Cut celery into pieces three
or four inches long, boil in salted water un-
al very tender, then drain. Make batter
Of On sgg, q little milk and flour enough to
thickeH. Salt it, roll the pieces of celery In
1t and fry TO light brown in hot fat.
CTsansd Lsnss Beans.-Put quart Of the
shellsd beans into just enough boiling salted
water to cover and boil until tender. Add
cup and half of sweet cream, a little
piece of butter, and season with pepper and
salt. Let the beans simmer fora few min
utes before serving.
albany Pudding. Take one quart Of new
milk, hve eggs, a dozen 'lady-fingers,'' or
sponge cakes, a coffeecupful of sugar, a
dessertspoonful ofvanilla extract, one ounce
OF isinglass, or Cox's gelatine, six ounces of
dried cherries and half pound OF prunes.
Boil the milk and sugar together; beat the
eggs to froth with an egg beater, and turn
into the boiling milk, and stir rapidly for
eight or ten minutes, or until it is as thick
as boiled custasd Set the pail into pan of
cold water to cool. Have the isinglass shred
ded up fine and pour over it enough cold
water to cover it, and let it soak for ten min
utes. Then add half teacupful of boiling
water, and boil it till all dissolved. Strain
1t into the custard and stir it till nearly stiff
tened, or set it on ice till nearly set. Then
line mould with the sponge cakes. Gut
the dried cherries into halves, and take the
stones out of the prunes and cut them into
small pieces, and stir them gently into the
cnstard. Then pour it into the mould with
the sponge cakes, and put it on ice until it
is perfectly stia like the blanc mahge. Turn
the pudding into glass dish, and turn
around it sauce or whipped cream. Smyr-
ma currants and small bits of citron can be
substituted for the dried cherries and prunes;
or fresh cherries and raspberries.
Picked Purple Cabbage.-Take nice heads
of purple cabbage and slice with sharp
knife or cabbage cutter. Place in stone
jar, sprinkle with salt and let stand twenty
tour hours. Prepare a spiced vinegar as
follows: To q gallon of vinegar allow one
ounce OF whole black pepper, one ounce of
Whole cloves, one ounce of cinnamon and
one OF mustard seeu. Drain the cabbage
from the brine and put back in the lar.
scald the vinegar with the spice and pour
over the cabbage. Repeat the scalding
operationto or three times and cover very
tightly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

Transient advertisements pAvarie is advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty five per cent added for opec.al advertise
ments.
Remittances by registered letter, post-oftice
,rder or draft risk; but not at our expense.
Any ole failing to receive his paper regularly
sAosld notify US promptly by postal card.
A subecYiber desiring to chango the post-ohice
direction of his paper must comMunicate to us the
uasas Of tho post-ofice to whch it has previously
esan sent, otherwise we nsy hs unable to coAply
~hsA his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

The agricultural papers of the States
generally recommend piling potatoes in the
field and covering them with straw. dirt.
potato vines, erc. hut we do not believe this
practical in Montana. az the frost penetrtes
TOO deep. We would rather chance well
ventilated root house
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

ONE man who, twenty years ago. bought
tweniy-thrre acres Of land en- the Hudson
river, near New York City. has for years
secured an annual income OF So 900 from
himself
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

WE ara In receipt of a letter from Ne.
braska on the subject Of silk culture. but az
cur readers are mot interested in this branch
OF industry ard uot likely to be soon, we do
not think it Of sufficiep, interest to them tor
publication.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

"A WIRE fence, running from the Indian
ierfl'ory west across the Texas Panhandle,
a'o thlrty-tive miles into New Mexico. is
p'o)ected and largely under contract. Its
'oarse will be along the line of the Canadian
.,ser' and its purpose is to stop the drift OF
ea eae nerthern cattle. The fence will be over
DO miles long.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28
eEEH PoTAT0Rs.

Dampness undoubtedly favor the growth
of the potato disease. and therefore, where
there is any chance at all OF the disease ex-
listing Ia the roots, they ought to be stored
as dry 90 possible. Thosa which are to be
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

The tlreshing machine is the center Of
unn>"al interest just now, and whenever
You Sc" one whirling out its cloud Of dust,
y2u find gathering of eager spectators
chiefly candidates tor county offices.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28
,ns-@--AtM

FARMERS should rick their straw. as it
serves very good purpose as winter feed
when hay is carce.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

GRAIN that does not undergo sweat in
tf'e stack will sweat when put in the bin.
out it does not improve it. However, it is
considered best for it to go through this
process in the stack
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

AS cabbage does nor keep well in a root
house, it might be well to experiment in
bnrying them in the garden.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

1T is good time now to bring in the
reaper from the field. clean it, oil it, paint it
over with crude petroleum and place it
under shed till the next years crop calls
for it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

lHE root crop can often he lett in the
ground until the middle of October, but it
s little risky. Most farmers prefer to dig
.ie'r potatoes, they being easily affected by
Heezng, by the first of October.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

IT is better to market potatoes in the fall
at 2 cents per pound than in the spring at
81 cents
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

Of 1882 " i'll reach from 800. GOO to 500. 600
bales
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

FROF. FORBES. State RntcmolOgist and
curator Of the Normal Museum. has been
experimenting tor som" weeks upon the
chinch bug, and has discovered what he be-
lieves is a certain Ell adicator of the destruc-
tive pest. This is solution Of water kero-
sene and milk, costing halt cent gallon,
has performed its mission wherever tred,-
CHICAGO Tribune.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

1t is within the power of any farmer to
make his wife and daughters comfortable,
and prevent their life from beng one OF
slavish toll
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

IT is we'll to leave roots in the ground as
long as il is safe to do so, but 1t won! do to
take TOO many chances.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

Nix. J. H. CnMsTOCK formerly entomolo-
giSt to the Ma ional Department Of Agri-
much experimenting taat roeomon soap is
the cheapest safest and most effectual reEa
edy for scale insects which infest the bark
and foliage OF trees and shrubhery. He rec
otamends using one-tourth of pound Of
common bar soap to gallon of water. ap-
PLYING the solution with hand-pump or
syringe. and repeating the application after
an interval OF a few days.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28
Iarienlfnrzl.

FARMING, inselligently carried on, is not
slavish toll
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28
MszA--z45

We do not believe that the railroad will
get far enough advanced in the heart Of
Montana this season to affect the price of
grain and flour.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

The weather is beautiful, the nights cool
and frosty, and the days bright and sunny.
and farmers are improving it well in push
ing their work
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

FFMALE life on the farm Is not necessarily
one Of drudgery.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

THE Weckly Sun, coMmenting on the
statement OF contemporary that "all bulbs
and plants that die down to the ground in
autumn may be protected by covering the
surface of the earth with leaves, manure or
straw remarks that this certainly true, but
the ground bare, as they are apt to make
nests OF the Governing and feed on the bulbs.
Ii any covering is used, it should not be ent
on until after the ground is frozen, for then
the mice will find it difficult to reach the
bulbs.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

A LoAMY soil that is neither SO light as Il
sandy nor SO tenacious as clay soil is, as a
rule best adapted to fruit orchards. What
are known as calcareous loans are also
priced by the fruit growers: SO are most OF
the lands in limestone districts. Fruit trees
make rank growth ia allueial soils. but,
generally speaking, they are neither so
hardy nor so fruitful as are trees in soil con-
tanning more sand, clay or gravel, and less
vegetable mould. The fruit is not so high
favored as if from loamy soil. A gravelly
soil is not suited to fruit trees, and must be
mixed with clay. muck, peat and the like to
insure any success.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-28

PEANUT growing is one OF the most prot
table industries of Virginia. The returns
never fall below $50 per acre, even in sea-
sons of drouth like the present one, and
sometimes rise as high as $500. A light,
sandy soil is best. The nut must have
plenty OF rain in August in order to reach
perfection. There are thee grades in the
market-the strickly prime, the prime and
the medium, the latter of which is sold to
the retail buyer. The best are sent abroad
or used by the best candy makers. The
peanut candy sold at forty cents pound is
made from the slow" grade, the wholesale
price OF which is two cents quart.