davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
GSzzyEs.

HAS BEEN SOLD IN ALL IT E
 eastern States apd give unive's ! satisfaction. It is highly recommeh' : hv the Faculty in all cases Of Nervousn' . Weakness, Debility, Dyspspsia, lndis' = tinn, Etc. It is TOW introduced 10 the public [ the Pacific Slope, indorsed by the emil, ! Dr. $. Dana Hayes, State Assayer ! Massachusetts. and pr. H. c. Leud' : bach, of st. Louis, Mo, both gentlem' r. prominent in their profession, and wh is 8 guarantee to all buyers of it's putl'> and quality. can show thousand of It- ters from persons from all parts of ~ v Union and Canada to testify. 10 It's Inertia and the benefit it has afforded as fami'v re5ledy and tonic. Sold by all drugVis $ and grocers by the case, bottle, or ga,i- on.
 CAUTIOE-Tone genuine unless beled with my signasnrs over the ce''
 c. SIMMONDS.
 Sole Proprietor. SESSION, CROCKER x CO.,, Agents for Yuma and vicinity; H - Benson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Anyhow ", felt A curipu- SC
 atiOu with ;hi~ m ';Isjt-f SI ne IT ani ~eeJui1gly ,p determin. Il u Walt any i-ugtn of tune, for he look" up aj IL with ihr cleartSg pOsAnlh eXpr- |sIpn, as much d 10 say You cDmA down, you COW. ards, and iet u. have fir fight; We will 5DUn see who will ge. the best of it. And he continued slowly walking around the tree
 watching Us as il to espy every movement of ours. A l st he m 4rched 50 slowly and so near, always holding up his proud, ma J->tic head, that 1 said 10 my comrades: i've h,ve six good shots. The next time he com <
 within range 1 shall slowly ttke aimeand fir"; If I miss him, d' not be r,sh. wait your chance one of us must k Ill him." Wher he neared me I to k aim sluWlJ and cautiously, knowing the dan ger if 1 failed. One second mOre the hall " nt straight into the corner of his eye and he fell. Now was the question, was he dead, or did he, as they often do pretend and lie mOiiOnlps,? The blood, however, flowed ire y. aud he seemed not to have any life, whom one of the ZOuavet
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
Nasby at the Corners.

CONF .DERlr \ ROADS, < Ich is int Sslt- uN kea.u, ]
 Juty 10, 1858 U,iles7 suthih hdppeIs c. save
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
No Discount There.

4 few weeks since a railroad collision on one of thA railroads ieaiIng out of New York killed among others, d passenger living iu m interior town. His remains
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

tree, ms tall al ways In the air ready tU strike. He never tor an instint turned hIS eyes aWiN from he inhabitants of th.- lelfA roof. I confess that did not feel comfortable, aud if any o:ie tells you he met lion ind felt per fectly calm and composed, take his ntratlve "cum grdnO sails" {" l know thiG Jules Gerard, who kIia' d tight Sand twenty lions, and who made that sort of tning nIs profession, once, only once in hIs life, after waiting a wh hoie night for lion, suddenly heard some wood CT rckIng behind h,m. and turning around nrh,.ii the head of tnt beast rheh he sad "i loOGel at him, iul a.. iuukad ai ne for Nhit 1 fancy Vd1 flu
 uIl"u' t, nu. nay atv9 hoAn d nd.f minute, or less. and Wuelf thuughl the co q -tIy n td Used quit long en 'ush, bringing my life intn position, 1 let he whole cOur. esy" (tni5 was his eXpreS- sion "into the lions eye, ald 1 have- no dDu0f at oIe se,.O id l, te- 1t would h ;ve Oeen-tuU f., e y
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

This Great Si lg,hening R. |dy, and MI IrONIC, Is the | suit of Ovel |years of prac' l experience, 1 CURES WITH FAILING CERT lrY Nervous lPbyslealD b Seminal We
 Emissions In
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
DR. CD. SALFlELD,

216 Kearny street, San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential, by i' ter or at office. FREE. For the eonv6i , eRce of patients, and in order to insi perfect secrecy, have adopted priv address under which all packages are i' : wardeG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

.a .a org .,-.. - a,rs it fs zoH .... 4t., z ss.tt au=. .gt -.. es-- 5 iga-l.
 sa- te.-:--aasss tF .sa. st.-s deep L- aFsEeH uH. aad -n-Fe i5 s choice and llir-s.-leJus assuri-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

y1 hTn sn"' FL a- .r.-f+ +- Iu. sas f-v lays @lseg h.
 Jg.rtl the attorney al fine Cesd osIa3 uu-1 the widow tp -tfert d s.r-l-iu ..l She placed leg Ig ures 8f &zJ. g3l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature cline and Loss of Manhood, from vi ever caQse produced. It enriches
 ---,,;e.,- .i,o Dt-~l -t---- Al - .-e N-'
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
Ghe Arizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the

Sentinel Publishing Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

Hl.s . 8eyfucDc Organ ..l ...-.-. .r s-e~gsl te drain .a.u r-a s.srcfs Hr Fsniing iaT uu.a.E ..a~s-. arHiH#-..- 5iasFts- Ee'. al loSse5 T'ta he lr.a-, -.-- <o Arst5- Live to uuf and r-@- ..s 51aiar of Hst h-CSG-
 PIaISEz z cou.s .stG- -.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11

q .CH,S. 4v .nOeS suI~IIHE ,IVIi' 'n'' effects of youthful indiscretiOns or exc ses, speedy, permanent and thore.' cure is GUARANTEED. Price, s2.N bottle, or five bottles in case, with full ? r-ctious snd advice, 5000. Sent see' frOna observation 10 any address upor ceipt of price. or co. D To he had = of
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-11
J.W. ooRRINCToN,
Subscription

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-04
HONE. FARM AND GARDEN.

All root crops leally reqr re garden
culture.
If you make garden it pays to en-
rich the ground literally.
in planting peas cover deep-four
or five inches.-IotcG State Register.
All the cabbage tribe require good
degree of moisture and cool weather to
induce them to head well.-M. Y Her.
aid.
Plant all the fruit trees that YOU
may find room for, and raise all the
fruit that you can coax your trees to
bear.
Arrow root is recommended as the
thickening for custards and sauces of
all kinds, both for buildings and for
meats. 1t is preferred to corn starch
by many, on account of the flavor.
"A practical farmer recommends
the growing of two crops of buckwheat
in succession, as means of exter-
minating wire-worms. They will not
eat buckwheat, and are starved to
death.
As to fertilizers, there is nothing
equal to wood ashes, says Hiram Siblev.
and they should be sown broadcast inn
mediately after planting corn, or APP
piled literally about the plants as soon
as they are up. Corn is potash plant,
but requires the phosphates. Fertil-
izers should be sought which contain
both, and, when sOwn broadcast, they
may be used unsparingly with profit.
Rye Cakes: Rye tea cakes or break
fast cakes are made of one pint of sweet
milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful of
brown sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt;
stir in this enough flour to make a bat
ter about like griddle-cake batter (rye
flour sifted is to be used). Bake in we'll
buttered gem-pans for half an hour
If the cook prefers to do so, she can use
part rye and part wheat flour.-ToIedo
Blade.
Corn which is hilled will blow
down more readily than that which has
level culture. This can be accounted
for by the fact that corn-roots run very
near the surface, and when hills are
made they are confined to the small
space covered by the hill, while in level
culture the roots run from one row to
the other, thus enabling the corn to
stand strong, as nature intended, and
IN no way liable to be blown down ex-
cept by winds of unusual Violence
Prairie Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-04
Show Your Appreciation.

A pastor in an Eastern city recently
resigned to accept a call to another
church and in a city westwards. His
people immediately began to protest and
labor to retain him, and their fear of his
loss brought out such an expression of
their attachment for him and apprecia-
ton of his labors among them that he
was surprised and confused. He had
not thought there was any such feeling
or that he was SO highly esteemed.
Very probably, if he had known this
more fully beforehand he would not
have presented his resignation-a sense
of devotion to SO earnest friends would
have caused him to remain with them
even at sacrifice. Such things happen
more frequently than most persons are
aware of. Men labor on day after day,
sometimes with feeling of discourage
ment because things look slow and I'M
prosperous; and because persons to
whom they look for better things are
careless and Indifferent, and finally con.
clude they must run away. 1t is not
seldom mistake, but that it occurs AT
all is to be regretted, and all the more
since it is not necessary. A little
thoughtfulness on the part of the people
would easily obviate it United Presby-
tcridf.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-04
IIl.Treatment OF Horses.

Year in and year out horses are kept
In ill-Ventilated and dark, damp apart
ments, and yet are expected to keep in
health. IL may never have occurred to
the average mind that of all animals
which serve useful purposes the horse
Is most abused. But il is true. RI this
animal did not have constitution
like horse" three-quarters of our
horses would be killed every day. We
are careful of our cows, of our hogs, of
our sheep, and of our chickens, but the
poor horse must suffer- Perhaps he is
improperly fed and improperly watcred;
from the beginning of winter until
spslng he may be compelled to eat one
kind of food, when common humanity
ought TO be enough TO suggest an occa-
siond feed of roots. He is often
strained beyond all reason. and nothing
thought of the cruelty. He is driven
on cold days until he becomes heated.
and then compelled to stand without
covering until thoroughly chilled. But
II is horse, and so nothing is thought
of il. The stable is filthy and badly
ventilated. and every Inspiration which
the animal takes while i'm il is an inha-
lation of disease and death-breedinc
Impurities, The horse is a strong ami
NAL. but the physical system will not
stand everything. If properly taken
care of, horse is seldom sick. COM
mon humanity ought to be enough to
send for a graduated veterinary sur
geon to treat their sick animals. and
not for a homemade quack to pour
down their horse all the poisonous stuff
they can get into him, which is enough
to kill any horse in a healthy condition;
then where is the chance for the sick
horse to escape? We have NOWADAYS
so many quacks who profess to be vet
erlnary surgeons and never saw hos
Pital in their lifetime. Such men are
a ruination to our land. They kill
many valuable animal through their
ignorance and foolishness. II farmers
wonld not Smploy such quacks they
could save many valuable ANIMAL
Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-04

clear idea of what the minister save
seems impossible. What shall dop
Thus spoke bright sweet GIRL ne wa
sat around the evening lamp last n;ch.
after the rest Of the folks had retired.
What | said to this dear child may be
OF use to other young people who can
not remember the sermon"
This is, in substance, what told her
The first and most important aid IN
your memory is attention You must
tsfen. Are you sure you have learned
to do that? Did you not lose the text
last Sunday while noticing who came in
with the Smith girls? Did You not lose
one head of the discourse WATCHING
Deacon Scales mods and another while
admiring his wife's new bonnetP
How many times during the hour did
You think of what Charley said in his
last letter and what you should say in
your replyp = :
How often did you say to yourself:
"Oh dear, wish he were through.u
Were you not, after all, surprised
when the choir rose to sing that closing
anthem?
Were you "trying to remember
thenp $3.50 gF1.f
Did you really listen, after all?
Second, not only listen, but write
down what you hear. Take notes.
You can do it quietly. Your next
neighbor need hardly know it. A few
small slips of paper in your half closed
bible, a short pencil, a word or two
here and the re to help your memory
when you 60 home, and to fix your at
tention during the preaching. Taking
notes will help you listen until You can
attend and remember without. Do not
fear to do it. Write out these notes in
full after you have returned from
church. Set down everything you can
recall, while the SUBJECTS fresh in yom
mind. Have place for these notes.
Read them occasionally. Take per-
sonal interest in the subjects, Study
things connected with them. Look up
doubtful questions, names, dates and
places. eaI .r
Third, talk about the sermon during
the week. Tell your mother. your
sister, your friend, about it. Ask them
to hear your full account of the dis
course. Listen to theirs.
Lastly, carry the sermon into your
life. Resolve that it shall make you
better. Ask God to help You fulfill
this resolution Try to practice what
your minister he's preached.
Follow up these four good rules:
Listen. Write. Talk. Act. f
You will soon remember the ser.
mon." Listening to it will be one of
your greatest pleasures. Your memory
will be more retentive, your heart will
be warmer, your life will surely be bet
ter and happier.
Will you not commence next Sab.
bathp-Gol6iea Rule.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-04
Celery Among Potatoes.

Having like many rather small gar
den and needing to. economic space
tried setting the plants in line between
two hills of Early Rose. After several
years experience of the plan find it
answers admirably. The two things
work very well together. The follow
crops off the same piece of ground.
Then the killing of the potatoes (they
receive the last banking up just before
the celery is set), leave half a trench
already made. One spit more in the
bottom completed it. The plants when
first set gee nearly all the shading they
need from the potato tops, then in their
rankest vigor. Thus the seorehing heat
of summer is kept off the plants while
they are making root. Before the sum-
mer is ended the potato tops have died
down and the celery has commenced to
grow vigorously. Now the potatoes are
ripe. and being dug leave abundance of
mellow soil ready at hand to be scooped
into the trench, and earthing up pro-
ceeds with ease and rapidity while the
plants are rushing along in all the lux
uriance of their autumnal growth. The
only possible objection I can imagine
to this plan is the danger from Paris
green, with which the potatoes are
dosed at least twice. In careless hands
this might be, but take care to sift the
Objectionable compound as far as posi-
bic on the potato tops only, and after
several seasons experience have found
no i'll effect from growing the celery in
such close proximity. For our dry in
land summers / believe in the trench
for celery. Last season, while some
not in trench either was entirely ar
rested in growth or killed outright, that
in the trench kept fresh and green and
maintained a modest advance during
the most scorching weather and came
right along the moment the autumnal
rains began to fall.-FrwH Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-04
HUMOROUS.

"A little boy being asked if he was
duX of his class, replied: Il am where
the head of the class used to be, but
the teacher has turned the class
around"
Never write TO the morning Jour
mails TO explain that YOU didn't do it,
Any snake can tell you that there is nc
use gnawing on newspaper file
Puch.
"A little girl visiting Niagara with
her father, and seeing the foam at the
foot of the falls, exclaimed: ''Pa, how
much soap it must take to make SC
much sudsr'
Il like your new hat very much, :"
he said. Its chic; there's a sort of
abandon" There isn't any sort OF
band on it" she said, pouting. It's o
real ostrich feather"
Prank Celia, New York four-year
old, ran out of the house to avoid kiss.
ing some female relatives from the
country, and got lost. The police
picked him up nearly two miles from
home after wandering all night His
first words to his overjoyed father were
is they gomez
The following is said TO be bril-
liant example of German wit: Child
Herr Pastor, my mother sends me &c
say that my father died last night"
Pastor-"Did you call a doctor?"
Child-"No Herr Pastor; he died OF
himself. London Society.
A Virginia calf was found in the
hay-loft the other day, and the owner
proves that the wind must have blown
1t up there because "there was no lad.
der-way for it to climb up" The gen.
eral opinion in the neighborhood though
is that the owner expected the taS
assessor round that day.-BoStOn Tost.
johnnie said the teacher, 80
lie can be acted, as well rs told. Now.
if your father was to put sand in his
sugar, and sell it, he would be acting
lie and doing very wrong" That's
what mother told him. said Johnnie.
impetuously; land he said he didn't
care. ~ J.. Examiner.
"A sober Philadelphia omnibus came
near upsetting, and the possible victims.
with one exception, threw up hands o.
protesting leverage. The exception sal
motionless. How could you be sc
calmP" asked friend. MY DEAR
was the reply, "my gloves are mis-
fit. "-Erchdnge.
please, sir, there's nothing in the
house to eat" said Browns landlady
" How about the fish | sent imp
Please, sir, the cat ave eat them
'Then there's some cold chicken
=" Please, sir, the cat" "Wasnt
there tart of some sort?" please,
sir, the cat ''All right, / must dc
with cheese and please, sir, the
cat" Then, darn it, cook the cat,
and let's have it all at once. IN y
Tribune.
AT railroad station, lately, an ell
DERBY Irish woman who had arrived s
few seconds after the train had started,
set otf,to run after il. She of course
soon came to a halt, when she began to
abuse the unaccommodating engine,
adding with ''nate" brogue: ''Faugh'
the great black ugly lump! When She
gets as old as me she won't run sc
quick.'
Two young fellows stood in front OF
n billboard the other night intensely
pcrusing the announcement of the Bos.
ton Ideal Opera Company. Finally one
remarked: What is the Boston Ideal
any how?" The latter looked at him
half cOntemptuously for moment and
replied in deprecatory tone: Don't
you know what the Boston Ideal is.
Why, you ninny, it's baked beans. v
H1rffofd (;loke
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-04
~ WOULDNA GfE A COPPER
PLACK."


] wouldna ric n copper plack
For ony man that turns his back
ON duty clear;
! wuultnn TAX his word or note.
Wuuldna trust him for u great.
Nor llft an oar IN ouy boat
which he might steer.
Whom things are just rs things should b.,
AMI Fortune gics n mun the plea.
Wherc'cr he be.
N itna hard 20 understand
How he may walk through house and land
WI cheerful face and open hand,
Continually;
hut when. 4 spite a. wnrk and care,
man must loss and failure bear.
He merits praise
VIVA win not 90 misfortune how.
VIVA cooks his bonnet on hi- brow
And fights and fights. he keusnq how,
Through lang. hard days.
7 woulfina gle an aud hawhcc
forony man that Couli scc
VIVA didnu hold
Tho sweetness a. hls mithcrs namt,
Iho kindnoss o. his bruthcr's claim,
Iho honor a. wumau's fame,
For malr than gold.
Nor IL n hard Tor him 20 do.
VIVA kcns his friends are leal aud true,
Love sweet and strong.
WHOSE hearth knows not from year 10 year,
Tho shadow Of doubt or fear.
Or feels tho falling Of a tear
For Ony wrong;
Nut vic hiin praise. whose love D. pifn.
VIVA. wrunn'd. forHivc=. aud loves again.
And though he ErioyCs.
lots not the dear one from hi- curc.
hut luvrs him mair. aud mnir. and mair.
And hidcs his time WI hope and prayer,
Aud Ftill believes.
~, Eic him praise who docsna fear
Tue uphill nvht from yCnr tO year.
Aud whu grip fast
JUS ain dear ones through good or ill.
VIVA. ! they wander, loves them still:
some day 81 loy he'll get his mn:
Hon win at last
-Ndru A. Idrr, 90 IrrIFr's WCcl.iy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-04
Something Better Than Railroads.

During Western trip of one of New
Iork's railroad kings, made last year.
it became known through the passenger
coaches that his private car was at.
tached TO the train, and as the conductor
entered one of the coaches a man from
Northern Indiana beckoned to him and
asked:
els Mr.. Gould's car with this tramp
Eyes; SIR
us Mr.. Gould in that CARP
HE is.
Can 60 in and see him?'
IF you can get in"
"Well, III try" said the man, as he
rose up. I've got a model here of the
smartest, cutest and best washing-ma-
sheen ever invented, and if Mr. Gould
will drop his railroads and take hold OF
this with me, I'll warrant him steady
income, after the first year, of forty dol.
lars a week"
He didn't succeed in entering the car.
and that may be the reason why Mr.
Gould is still in the railroad business
Val Street Ne1os,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-05-04

-Self-eXamination is wise use of
our time if we are honest in it, but it is
the height of folly if we grow morbid
and blue, or if we be pulled up and ex.
allied by it. II must be merely as q
safeguard, just as the General has his
fertilization examined to be certain
there are no weak places. Golden Rule.
Does your manner grow cold and
forbidding as you grow older? Do the
little children answer your questions
with great timidity and avoid your pres.
ence as far as pOssiblep 1t is a bad
sign. 1T is not well for them nor for
you. Come out into the sunlight. Make
your life so bright that the little ones
shall run with JOY to greet you. Lead
a merry, joyful, sunshiny life. And fill
other lives with all the happiness you
can. 1t does not pay to be morose. IL
does pay immensely to be a bright.
warm-hearted Christian. - Golden Rifle.
When we read about some person
who has amassed colossal fortune BY
means which will not in the least bear
the light of day, building a church, OF
endowing college or theological
seminary, either in his life time or in
his will, we are disposed to inquire il
the hope of purchasing the gift of God
had anything to do with the largess. II
so, ought we not TO tell him that there
are some things which can be bought,
such as human applause; but there are
some things which can not be bought,
such as the favor of God, the peace and
purity of Heaven? Is this disposition
confined to the outside of the church,
When the church needs spiritual gifts,
when it needs the influence and power
of the Spirit bestowed on the rising min
istry, is there not tendency to seek
these blessings through the giving OF
forgetting that the gifts must
be accompanied and made effectual by
prayer, by humility, by personal purity,
by self-denial?-Ndtionak Bapttst.