davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

lies and excesses ID mature years--such as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal' Emissions. evasion to society. .dimness of visioni noises in the head the yitsI NniS {, passing unobserved in the urine. and mary other diseases that lead to inssnitv and death
 Dr. Mintie, who is 6 regular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hun-, dred Dollars for case Of this kind the Vital Restorative, under his special ad- vice and treatment, will not cure, or fCr anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all Private Diseases ssic-- cessfuily, without mersury. Consultation. tree. A thorough examination and sdI 1ice, including analysis of urine, s 'rice of Vital Restorative, .$l. 50 a bottle our times the quantity, $5t. sent to any Address upon receipt essprice, or c. O. D.. secure from observation, and ia private name, if desired, by A. E. MINTTE, M. D.. No. II Kearny street, San Francisco. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating. symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to business transactions.
 Dr. Mihtie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHREr. IcUM cures all kinds of Kidney and BIad-- der Complaints, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Lu-- corrhoea. For sale by all druggisss, ell bottle, six bottles for $5.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDELIoN PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and. BHious. cure in the market. For snle by ali druggists my 13ff
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

Col. Robert Leatherwood, an old and respected citizen of Tucson, and . mem Der of the festive Thirteenth, is in town Col. Bob" is not the handsomest man in the Territory, but was said to have had during the session of the memorable Thirteenth the hsndsomest lady clerk that could be found in that mick of the woods" His many friends in Yuma were glad to see him and gave him hearty welcome.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

After 6 successful term of several months, the Indian school at the Fort has closed fot vacation. Miss Ella Burton and Miss V. E. Isbell, tho schers, deserve much credit for their splendid success in organizing and keeping this school together. Their efforts. with the assistance of Mir. Trinidad Gonzales, who has charge of the Government property at the Fort, deserve commendation and recognition by the Powers that be.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

The "Arizoua Silver Belt" says that th. Yuma meeting called to consider the In dian question perpetrated joke by re- solving that the Chiricahuas were pam pered and fed by the Interior Depart nrent, and ask that the Indians be turned over to the military, ignoring the fact the military were the sole custodians o the Chiricahuas, under Crook, for the past two years,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

6. A. Flower, San Diego capitalist, passed through Yuma last Thursday on his return homeward's from an extended trip through the State of Sonora, Mexico. This was oHe of MT. Flowers annual trips into that country to see to his large min. ing and landed interests that he possesses in the Land oi the Astecs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27
BLANsS$::saa ,;s $ss':S :S;':S 2; 2; i s s:

usta, his home. Largest. handsomest cheapest, best. By the renowned histor- ian and biographer. Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 6O,OO0. Outsells every book ever published in this world, many agents are selling fifty daily Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners sucoassful; grand chance for them. $43.50 made by lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal Parti- culars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc, on free outfit, now ready including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. ALLEN & Go.
 Agusta Me.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27
The Envoy of the Pioneers.

LAW" NUlo4OA OA 0sCktS eOuRs
 The Hon. Granville H. Oury was selected, at meeting of the Society of Arizona Pioneers, held in this city on Saturday last to represent that society at Wash ington, on the Indian question and incidentally, we presume. to urge his own claims to the Gov ernorship of the Territory. The honorable gentleman received 17 votes out of 33 votes cast. Had he received 17,0O0 votes from the citizens of this Territory, he could, with more justice, be said to represent the people of Arizona tn this matter. Whilst we must confess that we tail to perceive the necessity for sending sn ex> delegate to Washington, when we already have 8 duly accredited delegate there, we will yet wish MT. Oury all success in his mission and sincerely trust that he may be able to accomplish more on this trip than he did during the four years which he spent at the capital, as the Representative of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

Is never failing to cure Nervous
 Debility, Exhaust-
 led Vitality, semint
 Ial Weakness, spsr- |matorrhGa, Los.
 Manhood, 1mpo-
 |tency, Paralysis, |and all the terrible
 effects of self ab- |use, yeathful fol-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
The Farmers Bath.

The luxury CT bath room, says an
exchange, can be afforded by only the
comparative few who live in furnace
OF steard-heated dwellings. Bathing
in cold rooms is always dangeEous. and
yet the farmers, mechanics and many
others who are able to have few luxu-
ries, can afford least OF all to do with
out the comfort and refreshment OF
ffe6uans bathing after toilsome days
works. The first means ri resting is
TO make ones self clean. If more
farmers realized this, not SO many OF
them would leave the harvest field OF
the treshing machine covered with the
sweat and dust Of the day, eat a hearty
supper and 90 to bed as s61. as chores
are done, sleeping in the same soilesi
undergarments they have worn al
day. They always get up tired
Why? Resting consists Of two pro
cesses throwing off the effete matter
Of the body and assimilating a new
supply of fresh material from the
blood. Now when the farmer, or any
body else, goes to bed with the soiled
underclothes of the day, with his skin
covered with thin coating of dust
and perspiration, the system cant get
rid Of its effete matter, because the
the pores are clogged up; while the
absorbents of the skin actually con
vey back into the system the poi
| sonous matter once thrown off, but
which has been allowed to stay on
the skin and clothes. It should be
the rule of all to never go to bed dirty.
| For morning bathing, cold water is
the most lnvl vlgorating; but the tepid
bath is the right thing for the even
ing, when one is tired And, unless
one has a Well-appointed bathroom il
| a furnace heated house we recon-
mend the sponge bath as the quickest,
neatest and most satisfactory method
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
Peoples Feet in Different localities.

There is a decided difference ln .he
shape Of peoples feet in different sec
tions of the country said Il membe-
Of one of the largest shoe nIaEnfactur-
ing firms in Philadelphia. "ln the
Eastern etates tie feet are narrower
and someu M longer than IN the
West while in the @o9tF. thev are not
only narrow but possess sery much
higher insteps. So much IS this the
Ease that we are obliged 10 keep three
sets ~ lasts for the three sections.
That cones ~ = large item. can as
sure YOU, when it H remembered the
number OF sizes hat are IN essei set
For example, in one size alone ne
have the initial number say seven ;
then tfie,e are narrow seven, broad
seven. seven arid y quarter, narrow
and broad, seven and Il half. Narrow
and broad, seven and three -IuNteFs,
narrow and broal, that is, twelve
pairs Of lasts TO one size. and 10 eacA
Of these sizes We must have chrae dll-
ferent STYLES for the section OF ti.e
country to which we are going TO send
our gools-that is thirty ak pairs of
lasts to one size pair IF boots. sounds
! rather eXtravagant, doesn't it? OF
/ course, this 's only the case with
firms who deal with al these sections.
"Some firms only send their goods
to one part Of the country. Now, YOU
would be surprised to be told that IN
different sections of the country, diff
ferent shapes OF toes OF boots are re-
quired. Out in the West nothing viii
suit but the square toed- shoe. whereas
in the Eastern states the square TOT
would be in stock 4 century and then
never sell Different parts Of the
country require different kinds o.
leather, also. In the North and wes
tougher, harder leather can be worI
than in the South, where not only q
soft upper is necessary, but owing Il
the sandy, hot soil, quite thin soles art
necessary. For this kind Of wear il
is not unusual to use imported leathe
that is. for the 'uppers' fo
soles we employ domestic production
almost exclusively. = Phuadelphi'
Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
FOR THE FARM AND HONE.
Weaning Calves.

\. correspondent Of the Eaffonrl
St2eLmdn, upon t5e question q feed.
Ing calves, remarks: Il prefer wean
Ing when two weeks old, while some
think it best to wean at the early age
Of one day. BY the time the calf is two
weeks old it has commenced To thrive
has put IN some 1esll. and is very much
more able TO stand the strain on its
young system. have had the best
success learning them to drink by not
giving them anything the first regular
time Of feeding. BY the second their
appetites are sharpened and their thirst
increased, SO that they will drink out
Of the bucket without giving them the
finger 1t is Il bad habit to learn them
to drink by placing the finger in the
mouth, and alWass gives the one trou-
bic who practices it. The calf should
be penned In a stale where the cow
can neither see nor hear it. Then it
Will soon become resigned in its new
quarters and thrive from the very
start"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

The water of the Red Sea is Of an in
tense green color, and so transparent
that even at the depth of two fathoms
the sea bottom is distinctly visible 1t
IS carpeted with coral-plants Of many
species, and with numerous other
wonder Of the deep Of both the ami
NAL and vegetable kingdoms The in-
finite diversity of form and color and
arrangement, still farther yarlcd-bv the
restless medium through which it -
seen. makes a sight which the eye nev
er wearies Of contemplating, This
beauty is still farther enhanced by the
thousands of brightly colocel fishes
which fash through the waters. They
are truly marvellous for their beauty of
form and color. To say that every col
or of the rainbow is represented is ar
utterly insufficient comparison. Not
only are there violet indigo, blue,
green, yellow. orange, and red fish. Of
DuICoL nut, ful lilrlt ftIF ii ,
which combine two or more Of these
colors. One little 'Gnnv fellow Of most
graceful form was of a delicate cobalt
blue, with fins and tail Of .ine lemon
yellow: there We're others with dark
blue stripes Of rich golden ground
some black, with silver spots; some
red, with green fins and talI; Others
with secondary and tertiary coiors
mingled in most elaborate rattern-
and delicate proportions; While one
species, having a rich, warm green for
Its prevailing hue, has Tins and tai
edged with genuine pFismati'
spectrum ST. LINUS Gfo'e- h. moct4t
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
Sctenteen-Year LOcusts.

\ letter to the Rockville md. J
Adcocote says; My first observation
of them was in 1851. A thrifty young
sugar maple tree Gas apparently
ruined by their incisions, but, having
been well trimmed, it is now one of
the finest trees in the town. Their
Of May they were first noticed, ascend
ing the trees in great numbers at
night. Early in the morning they
came out of their shells, and after
being warmed and turned black by the
sun, flew off For about a week they
came up II great numbers, the groflnd
being filled with round holes, as though
countless canes had been stuck in and
withdrawn. The air was filled with
their ncise and in about two weeks
from their first appearance they had
pierced the limbs of bushes and ten
der trees, particularly the chestnuts
They begin to die off rapidly, and by
last of June but few were seen or
heard. The damage done was slight,
compared with their countless num-
bers. Their noise was at its height
about the middle of June The male
only makes the noise, by means of
tight, parchment-like membrane un-
der the wing, moved by internal tibers
or muscles. The eggs are deposited
side hy side in the Sits or punctures
made in the limbs, about dozen in
/ one place, and each female laying
about 100 eggs. Hogs and chickens
fatten on the locusts. and it was no.
ticed that the corn was undisturbed
by crows. and very few We're seen, as
they found abundance of food for
themselves and their young in both
the fat grub aud winged insect
The only damage done was by the
limbs of young trees breaking off
where they had been punctured
/ Their being poisonous to beast or hui
man is a myth.
The only care requisite is, that if
! about to plant out young orchard,
! the trees should have been long
enough out to bear having the young
er limbs trimmed back. or else should
+ he left until 1886. Sometimes on the
/ borders of two districts there will be d
. visitation twice in l. years. as some
. few get over the line. The seventeen
year locust is not the locust spoken OF
in many writings As being 50 destruc
tive and AS ''eating up every greer
thing" THIS is a species of grass.
hopper (GJyUas).
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
Cutting and (urinG Glover.

Good WeIl-curei clover is good fed:
especially for sheep: but when black
and dusty i. is hardly fit to place te-
fore stock. nder ordinary circum-
stances, il can he had sweet. clean. and
bright. rs Wen IS otherwise. II the
mower is started in the morning. rnn
It until noon or later, and rake and
put up the clover IN cocks before YOU
quit the field At night. It viii cure
almost aS much there during he night
by heating. a in the DAYTIME. and it
will leave the blossoms and leaves all
intact: exposure To hot sun causes
them 10 fall off. leaving only the bare
stalk TO 60 to the stack or NOW. Ear
" in the morning. when the dew i
off. turn out the cocks. shake up the
clover once or more before dinner. and
Immediately after il VIII De ready for
the harm. Some prefer 10 NOW late IN
tie afternoon. letting the clover lie ii
the swath over night. 10 be stirred.
raked. and hauled in the following dav.
Rut i heavy dew OF rain falls du
ring the night, the hay will be black
and stock will ca. It less eagerly. Caps
o. cotton cloth can be used 10 good ad
vantage 10 cover the clover when in
CO Ks. Near the cities clover is often
sold II small bundles to be fed 10 city
horses IS kind @ desert or alte-a
tive II an De made highly profitable
II any one conveniently situated =
I'ldtpe3sdsi.t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

leaste1n strap, | lost confidence in the
race. After very careful inquiry 7
came to the conclusion that the Cash
meree comes very low down in the
scale of humanity. He won't work if
he can help It, and to beg he is never
ashamed Such is the race that in
habits one of the fairest and most
productive provinces on earth.
The valley of Cashmere is about 100
miles long and averages twenty five
miles in width, and the surrounding O
mountains vary in height from 5000
70 $4,000 feet, The valley itself is
about 5000 feet above the level of the
sea. 1t was formerly Mohammedan
country indeed, all the natives are
Moslems, but at the conquest of north
ern India the British sold tie province
Of Cashmere to one of the Sikh princes,
Hlndn, and it is now ruled by a Ra-
iah under British protection The
nearest railway terminus is that Of
tawul Pindee, where Lord nufferin
received the An1eer of Cabul This
place = Come 100 miles from Bonn
bay. From Rawul Pindee to the
ruined city of Serinagar is about 200
miles, which can be travelled by easy
ST aup9
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
True Friendship,

\ friend is one TO whom your heart
has opened itself as freely as flower
10 the sun. to receive from whom is
pleasure, for whom to sacrifice your-
self Is the pureSt joy. the secret
springs Of whose life You have stood
beside with awe and love whose ST
lence is as vocal 10 YOU As speech,
whose passing expressions of counte-
nance convey histor eS whose being
has passed into yours, and yours into
his. each eomplementing and exalting
each; with whom You have shared
existence and all its passions, whose
sorrow and whose JOY move Won as the
coming spring moves the woodland.
who has received as much from you as
YOU from him. This is true friend
ship. and its particular mark IS that.
through participation in the life aad
feelings of your friend. YOU have be-
come at home in his nature.-Rer. s.
Brooke.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
looked Beans rOs Hogs.

1t IS difficult to get any KIND Of AMI
nal excepting LSileep to eat raw beans.
A hen will pick one up and grayely
drop it on discovering what it is. \ ct
beans are very valuable food, and
where sleep are not kept some care
should be taken to utilize those that
are cracked or cOlored. One of the
best means for doing this is to grind
the beans and mix the meal in gradu-
ally increasing proportions with that
Of other grain for growing pigs. 1t IS
excellent to feed with cornmeal, the
large amount of albuminoids In the
beans supplementing this deficiency in
the corn. Beans are not reckoned
good feed for breeding ewes, as the
straning}of bowels from the wind
they generate sometimes does injury.
1t would be well, therefore, to with
hold bean meal from sows with pig, or
give it in small quantities and note tho
result carefully.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
Recipes.

Fl7it Snaps: :--One and a half cup
fuls of sugar, one cupful of butter,
one half cupful of molasses, three eggs,
one teaspooful of soda, one cupful Of
raisins. two cupfuls of currants, one
tablespoonful OF ginger, one tablespoon
full of cloves, one tablespoonful Of
cinnamon, and one spoonful of
alIspice; mix soft as can be rolled.
These will keep several months.
.Sbtftd Tomatoes Select six me-
dunn sized tomatoes Cut slice from
the stem end of each and scoop out
the soft pulp. Mince one small onion
and fry it slightly. aid a gill of hot
water, the tomato pulp,and two ounces
Of cold veal or chicken chopped fine.
simmer and season with salt and pep
per SIR into the pan cracker dust
enough 10 absorb the moisture; stuff
the tomatoes with this mass. sprinkle
dry crumbs over the top: add a small
piece Vi hIttcl dlu DdnS uuLt4 SiiSlltIf
Drowned on top.
Par>nip Fg1tters. three or
four good sized parsnips Boil them
until tender Mash and season them
with a little butter. pinch q salt
and Slight spinkling Of pepper Have
ready plate with some sifted t3ong
on it. Drop tablespoonful of~-he
parsnip II the -four and roll it about
until we'll coated and formed into i
hall. When you have a sufficient num
Der ready dFop them into boiling drip.
pings or lard ,as you would fritter
FRY delicate brown and serve hot
10 not pu. them n covered dish. for
that would steam them and deprive
them OF their erisnness. which IS one
o. their great charmA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

The cheapest furniture polish is a
mixture of linseed oil and turpentine,
laid on a thin coat, rubbed off with
soft cloth and polished.
The rage for old furniture is increas-
ing: and there should be in every fan7-
ily desk, table or chair, originally
possessed by the great-grandparents.
Mirrors should never be hung where
the sun shines directly upon them, Of
they will soon become rough. misty, or
granulated, and no longer give back
a correct likeness. The amalgam, or
union of tin-foil and mercury, which
is always spread on the glass to make
a mirror, will be speedily ruined by
direct and continued exposure to the
cun.
Young housekeepers who are wor-
ried when they wish to wash feather
bed tick will find that the best plan is
(if they have no old Jick to empty the
feathers intol to sew together two
sheets leaving half of one end open
and ripping the half Of the tick to
match it. Sew both holes together,
thus emptying out the tick without
spreading the feathers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
Bovine Life in Holland.

At | o'colck We leave for imstcr-
dam. by way Of the HaarlefrerS Meer.
which, unlike all other seas Of modern
times, is provided with good rnacadan.
roads. Here We find the typical Dutch
houses, and everywhere canals instead
Of fences On stopping Al Il tine, large
farm house for glass # milk. w are
requested IL take of our shoes before
entering. In our desire % ascertain
the truth of the stories - ~ the bo-
vine lie IN Holland we aceede 10 this
demand. and find tha. TIE pomp and
luxury have not been exaggerated.
TIE COWS have their switches led up
with SIX ribbons, possess easy CHARS
t. 81 N, and also feathers beds. AL
reports 70 the contrary being SANDERS
Further than this ! cannDt -. canao.
corroborate the statement tia, they
are read to ..nen We-ry. OF thu: faose
which ara near-s, GIFTED scar gold
trimmed speot4e.ez.-aeorgs z. L4-.<
IL. Outing.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26

/ know TO-DAY the golden Ssla@
T. lying N my little room,
I know - Llacs csc"y one,
Are bursting .aso bud and bloom.
And on the curtain, 10 and fro.
T1,a trembling shadows eone and 60
/ know th- s~rlz Just Of old,
Are fashionin. .acir DAINTY rests,
There are sorle with sssngs like huvaislied goso
And robins with their crimson hreastss
Dear robins iha, have come So rag,
Err} brought new meanings To thes~ song
And there >-sneath tie shelterinS caves
Far out Of reTxh ani way of harm.
They sill and brood ~hlle clustering leaves
Wind swept. sing o'e- ssd Ger the song
The song ot Lie that Nate.e sings,
That wells from o,, the heaFs Of Springs
/ know the tender hawthorn hedge
l. wearing emerald crown to-day.
That woodhiDe hy the gardens edge
With every breath oi wind doth swaT
know the pansy.s tender eyes
Are looking inward 10 itTe skies.
And that, ike sent.nels by the gate,
Nv NAPLES listening ever wait.
- l.. -H. Fog
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-26
Fertility and TiIIage.

The stock Of poultry manure, though
probably small, has great value as fer
tiliZer for all sorts Of vegetables, and
its frequent removal greatly helps to
keep the fowls in heath. 1t ferments
rapidly in warm weather. and should
be cleanly taken up at least once
week, but better twice, and put in the
garden around melon or cucumber
hills where it Will do the most good by
being hoed/ lightly into the soil. If
one wants to know how much pota-
toes are benefited by cultivation. let
him choose two or three rows and hoe
them. or rake the soil every morning
while the breakfast is preparing, and
note the result. If he wishes to try
another experiment let him rake up
the dronpings Of the poultry-house
every morning and put them into the
soil about a few hills of potatoes, and
he will discover what frequent fertili-
Zing will do Moreover, f he will put
all the labor and fertilizers upon one
square rod, or one acre, which be is
used to eXpend upon tour times as
much space. he will learn how great
yields are produced. and find his views
upon the subject considerably enlarged.
--haJt GfI. -.