davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is this difference between policeman and water. The lat- ter seeks it's level and the former seeks Cfice.
 The profane man is invariably inconsistent. No person of exact expression would speak of thing as being "devillsh good"
 It is reported that the elections in Chile resulted in 6 victory for the Liberals. It is Chile day when the other party gets left.
 The Guatemalans had a bad day of it at Chalchuapa. It would have been better for Barrios to have had less ambition and more policy.
 It seems the English Parlia> ment wants to know what Glad stone thinks about it. But the Premier's feelings are evidently too deep for expression.
 If peace Is made in the Soudan, it will place England in a much better condition in respect to Afghanistan aff ,irs than she occupies at present. The veterans of Egypt will be indispensable factors in the war in India.
 Sardou's "Theodora" will prob ably coin money in the United States, since it is so wicked that the Lord Chamberlain has pro- hibited it being played in London. American audiences, as rule, are not averse to wickedness-that is, if it is very wicked.
 Italy is preparing her fleets for war, and wants a hand in the struggle between the Lion and the Bear. Before the conflict closes, if there be one at all, the Italians will wish they had been anywhere else than in the midst of it. Should it bring about a continental struggle Italy will find herself the battle-ground of the nations, and no matter what may be the result to others, she at least will be sure to get the worst of it.
 The San Bernardino Index says: We learn from unquestionable' authority that the controversy be tween the California Southern and Southern Pacific railroads as to the right of way through the Cajon Pass has been settled by an amicable adjustment of the points in dispute, giving to the Califor- mia Southern clear title through the pass. This leaves nothing to bar or hinder the California Southern from pushing ahead as rapidly as they please, and this they will do.
 The business of smuggling Chinamen in this country is said to have assumed immense pro- portions, there being a large number of persons engaged in this novel industry. Under the competition that has grown up, the price of landing @ Chinaman on American soil has fallen from $100 to $15. The Government officials have really done little to prevent the traffic, and in some places have absolutely encouraged 1t. Occasionally there is an arrest made at the larger seaports like San Francisco, but there is little attention given to the matter elsewhere.
 The impression that Leland Stanford, in consequence of his elevation to the office of United States Senator, would retire from active participation in the man. agement of the great corporations with which he is identified. was dispelled by the action of stock holders of the Central Pacific Railroad Company at meeting held at Fourth and Townsend streets on Monday, the 14th in stant, in eIecting the following directors: Leland Stanford, c. P, Huntington, Charles Crocker Charles F. Croeker, Timothy Hopkins, w. V. Huntington and
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25
ia LSy0. 8 lIU0' !Il[l!l[El[![[IIIlKl' N 1. ]
1880. 1889. RANKIN, BAYT0N & co. .
 Jo7 T;-.4 .... G.. u.o.:..-
127 FiTst strset, San Francisco.
BUILDERSaf MINING MACHINERY I

DLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER l Mills, embracing the latest and most improved machinery and processes for base, and free ores. Water Jacket Smel- hng Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and important improve ments, superior tC any other make
 Hoisting Works, Pumping Machinery, Chloridlzing Furnaces, ect. We offer our custumers the best results of thirty years, experience in this special line of work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved character of mining and Reduction Machinery, superior in design and construction to that of any make the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in complete running order. Mills. Furnaces, Hoisting works, Sec., in any of the Minig States and Ter. ritories. Estimates given no application. Send for illustrated circular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25

The Soudan IS not an attractive place as 8 Summer resort. ~'
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25
Q R ALL N, 261f Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal

P. s. have vegetable compound, the result of many years of Special practice and hard study, which under my special advice has never failed of success in the cure of Lost Manhood, ProstatOrrnea etc
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25

Is never failin 2 to cure Nervous Debility Exhaust led Vitality, Semint al Weakness, Sper-
 matorrhea, Los Manhood, Impo- tency, Paralysis, and all the terrible effects of self ab- .use. youthful fol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25
THE ExPE RT SPECIALIST

DR. ALLEN. as is we'll known, is a U regular graduated Physician and Surgeon, educated at Bowdoin College and the University of Michigan. He has devoted lifetime to, and is ac- knowlukged to be, the most expert Sur geon in his speciality oH the Pacific Coast.
 YOUNG MEN
 And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful IndiscretiOns or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impotency, Lost Manhood. confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, despondeRcy, pimHles on the face loss of energy and memory, frequency of urinating, etc. Remember that by a com Dir ation of vegetable reme- dies of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that it will not only afford immediate relief but permanent cure.
 HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. Having been surgeon in charge of two leading hospitals enables me to treat all private troubles with excellent results. 1 wish it distinctly understood that do not claim to perform lmpossibilities. or to have miraculous or supernatural power. 1 claim only to be skillful and success full Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly informed in unv
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25
NQNeN
 HNNI pRWkNE NNspEMSkNX. ~ Eo2 KEARHY ST SEclL.

ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27
Gut away sappy roots Of apple trees.
Freckles, Pimples, Salt Rheum cured. Ads
DR.. NJ. Hutchinson 10 Clark St, Chicago,Ill.
M. Armaaqnao has described a curl

II. Ar11dlgn0c has described a curl
GUS ease OF persistent ''word blindness, ~
The sufferer is and always has been IN
the full Ell joyment of his intellectual
faculties; he has never had any trouble
in his speech OF from paralysis, and he
writes correctly, in a regular and ele
giant hand, whatever is dictated to hlm
or whatever is his own thought; but,
although his vision is perfect and nor
NAL, he cannot see a single printed word
or a written one, whether it be written
by himself or another. He recognizes
the names of the letters and figures, but
cannot join them obJectiyely to form
words and numbers mentally II the let
tiers or ciphers are dictated to him. M.
Armaignac has advised his patient to
learn to read again. beginning with the
alphabet; but he finds the intellectual
strain of joining the letters into words
and s~yllables very severe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27
Nervous Debility G8 slss Gs.a:a.Gs s fulton 1 Sc. & G.;

SAvoRY OMELETTEs-we make this
way: two eggs, salt, pepper, parsley,
aud one ounce of butter. Time required,
about four minutes. Break two eggs
in a basin, add a quarter of a teaspoon
full of salt and pepper to taste; take a
sprig of parsley, wash it, dry it, and
chop it all up fine on a board, adding
it, when chopped, to the eggs; beat the
eggs lightly for two minutes with a fork;
take one ounce of butter and put 1t In a
frying pan; put the pan on the fire to
melt the butter; wait till the butter is
quite hot, taking care that it does not
burn; pour the mixture of egg into the
pan; STIR the mixture quickly with a
wooden spoon; do not let it burn or
stick to the pan; shake the pan to pre-
vent the omelette sticking or burning:
spread it owe the bottom of the pan
aud let 1t cook through; watch it very
carefully: take a knife and put it under
the ~olnelette and fold it over; when the
omelette has become q pale brown turn
it out of the pan upon q hot dish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

1t is well known that the weak liquors
which escape from distilleries iniure the
waters of streams and sprlugs, and in
acme cases become a medium of infec-
ton for a whole district. To correct
This evil NM Galliet and Huet directed
themselves and found an apparently
adequate remedy. They added TO the
liquors a certain proportion Of perchlor-
ide ofiron, and incorporated both as COM
pletely as may be. When the first re-
action was completed they stirred in
milk of lime. which precipltated the
sesquioxide of iron, with nearly all of
the organic matter, leaving the remain
ing liquor clear, colorless, harmless,
not liable to fermentation and il Estate
not inimical to public health. Amanure
TONED from the precipitate is rich both
in nitrogen and phosphoric acid, and is,
in point of fact, a source of profit to
those who considered the waste material
from which 1t is derived a waste product
to themselves and a nuisance to others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27
DOMESTIC.

TOILET SEr.-Take q piece OF Drown
Holland and trace o design OF daisies
md leaves. Work the latter and stems
with dark-green crewels. For the dai-
lies. thin white Swiss muslin Is useu.
Cut in strips an inch wide. Take one
strip and cut it a little longer than the
petal: gather one end and with a piercer
make a tiny hole in the point oil tne
traced petal; press the end Of the gain.
cred muslin through this, and fasten IL
securely on the wrong side. Proceed
in this manner until all the petals are
covered. Work the stamens with yel-
low crewel in French knot-stitch. Inns
is done by bringing the threaded needle
up through the centre OF the mower
hold the thread down with the thnmp
of the left hand. and with the needle IN
the right hand place 1t under the thread
once or twice, according to the size oil
the thumb, place the point OF the nee.
die in the same place it was brought
through, draw it out slowly and, when
the knots are firm. secure on the wrong
side. Finish the edges with rlck'rack
sdging or with antique lace. The sew
eral mats and p~in-cushion cover are
made IN the same way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

FOLDING SCREEN a simple fold
inc screen. suitable for a chamber or
dining. room, you will use seven yards
of firm, u~nbleached cotton cloth, three
and one.half yards each of olive silesia
and of upholstery cretonne, three small
brass hinges and several dozen BRASS
headed tacks, and two frames, each hVe
feet high and two and one-quarter feet
broad. These frames are made OF four
strips of pine board n inch thick n
two and one-half inches wide, nicely
iointed at the u 50 as to be quite
flat. 1t is preferable to have the Gre
tonne of bright but harmonious
colors and of large figures. The land
scape patterns are pretty for thus.
Cover the frames on both sides with
white cotton cloth, fasten it with very
small common tacks, and after that
stretch tightly across n side OF each
a piece of the cretonne an inch larger
ali around than the frame. On the other
side stretch the s~ilesia, with the
edges turned in and overlapping
the c~retonne, and fasten these IN
the middle of the inch wide edge with
a row of the brass-headed tacks ON
what the two panels are joined together
with the hinges. The other two ends
must be sewed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

NICE bread.cak is made of two cups
OF light bread dough, one and a half
cups of sugar, half a cup of butter,
three tablespoonfuls of soul milk, half
a t~easpoonfui of soda, half a grated
nutmeg, a t~easpoonful of cinnamon, a
cup of raisins chopped and with -four
busted yer them. Stir all III but the
r%aisins, and put them in the last thing.
1t should rise for half AN hour and then
be baked IN a moderate oven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27
Honestly work out the road tax.
CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed In his hands by an East India mission
AIRY the formula of a simple vegetable remedy Tor
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarfh, Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also o positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty TO make
il known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by TINS
motive and a desife to relieve human suffering. !
VIII send free of charge, to all who desire II, this
recipe, IN German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mai
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, w.
A MOVES. 14g PolGeF's Block, Rochester. ". y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

recent experiments by Prot. Guthrie
have shown that an incandescent plsti-
mum wire acts as q discharge Of cleo
tricity, displaying a preference for dis
charging a negative rather than a posi-
tive charge. If a platinum wire. made
iDcandesceDt by an electric current, is
placed between two gold-leaf electro
scopes, one charged with positive and
the oiber with negative electricity, it
will be found that the negative charge
is rapidly drawn of, while the positive
charge remains almost unaffected. The
wire in this experiment was atsa dull
red heat, and it is probable that a high
er temperature would also have effected
the discharge of the positive elect richly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

The microscope shows that crystals
of minerals frequently contain air or IL
quld bubbles. Quartz crystals have
been found so cen pletely full OF minute
cavities, partly filed with liquid, that
the astounding number of 1000, 600
have been estimated to exist in a cube
one twenty-f OF an inch square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

If Calico were still alive not only II
science and art would he recognize hat
the world still moves, but in the facili.
ties afforded for travelling and the an.
pliauces furnished for the comfort and
convenience Of travellers also. 1t is not
many years slnce the journeys of men
and women were eircumscrited within
the compass of a few miles. But. now
in p hours we may go from New York
to Cincinnati; in q TO Chicago. which
is at the rate of 40 miles an hour
including stOppages, and in q DAYS
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean. Moreover to the PRINCIPAL
trains are attached saloon. sIpepinp
smoking and dining cars, which com
bine the advantages of the parlor with
the luxuries Of the boudOir. Catering
for the public with our railroad men Is
a study and each year exhibits progress
towards perfection. Moreover the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has pre-.
pared for several years past a series of
more than 2,000exCurslon routes where.
by every point of interest in the United
States and the Canadas may be visited
at reduced fares, and on tickets for the
most part good until November 1st.
The information Is conveyed in a hand
some pamphlet which is worthy Of pre-
servation as a book of art. Especial
attention is called to a map giving a
blrd's-eye view of all the railway con.
nections prepared for the first time.
Space will not admit of specification.
but we find in mountains, the CatskilI..
Allegheny and White Mountains: in
lakes, George, Chautauqua, Moosehead
and Rangely; in springs, Bath, Alum.
Saratoga, Cresson, Clifton, White Sui
phur, etc. in seaside resorts, the whole
coast of New Jersey, Manchester-by-the
Sea, Old Point Comfort, etc, and so on
ad iDfinitum. No summer tourist who
examines one of these books prepared
for his instruction can be at a loss
where to go or what facilities he can
command on his trip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

The New York Post says that home
made crackers are so nice, and 1t Is
really so little trouble to make them,
that almost any mother or cook can get
time to try this rule. Wet n pound
of fine oatmeal with me gill OF water;
after mixing as well as you can take 1t
out OF the dish on the kneading board.
on which you have scattered plenty OF
dry meal, roll out and cut in squares
with a sharp knife. The crackers
should be rolled very thin; these should
be baked in a slow oven, and after you
are sure they are done leave the oven
door open to allow them to dry. Salt
should not be omitted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27
A mulch sometimes counts more thar

PHYsIoLoGIsTs "a THAT DUR BODIES
are renewed once In seven years, The
material of which they are reconstruct
ed is the blood, and unless it be fully
charged with the elements of vitality
the strength and health of the system
decline. OF all blood depurents, DR.
WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs is the SAT
est and most infallible, 1t will speedily
cure all blood diseases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27
BY attention ideas are registered in
the memory.
Rrnmn,s Little Joke.

sSYhy, Brown, how short your coat is"
said Jones one day to his friend Brown,
who wittily replied. eyes; but it will be
long enough before I get another" Some
men spend so much for medicines that
neither heal nor help them, that new
clothes is with them like angels visits
few and far between. Internal fevers,
weakness of the lungs, shortness of breath
and lingering coughs, soon yield to the
magic influence of that royal remedy, DIR.
Il. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

A SUPPER Dish is made by browning
to a crisp in the oven several slices OF
bread. Pound to crumbs in a mortar,
and having thoroughly buttered a bak-
ing-dish, sprinkle it with the crumbs.
Then put in a layerof oysters that have
been slightly stewed in milk and butter
thlckened; put next a layer of macaroni
that has been boiled twenty minutes;
then succeeding layers OF oysters and
maoaroni to the top of the dish. Sprin
kle more crumbs on top, strew about
bits of butter, and brown quickly in q
hot oven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

"A blowpape has been patented III
Germany by Schlag & Berrend, OF Ber-
lin, in which the air blown into the
mouthpiece passes through a valve into
a ~caoutchouc bag, which is inelosed IN
the tube, and 7 as regulator OF the
issuing air, IN the case OF intermittent
blowing. The valve prevents return oil
the air forced in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

"V HAT | KNOW, 1 KNOW" said the
great surgeon, Magendie. GIVE me
stubborn facts-I care not tor theories -
This is sound doctrine. The world de-
mands facts, not speculative opinions,
and it is well known that DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs cure Indigestion,
Liver Complaint, and Feyers, and
numerous other distressing and danger
Gus complaints.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

MASH PorAToEs Steam or boil pota-
toes until soft, in sailed water; pour OIL
he water and let them drain perfectly
dry: sprinkle with salt and mash; have
ready some hot milk or cream III which
has been melted a piece of butter; pour
this on the potatoes, and stir until
white and very light.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

Now ego for" all insect enemies.

MRNsMAN'S PEPTONIZED BEgF TONIC, the only
preparation OF beef containing Its eiiiTe hntTt
ttOuS properties. 1t contains ~blOOd-IuakinR, force
generating and life-sustainlng properties; lnYalua-
bic for indigestion, dyspepsla,neTYOu pr0strat0n,
and all forms OF general debility, also, IN all en-
feebied conditions, whether the result Of eXhaus-
ton, nervous prOstratlOn, Oyer-wOrk OF acute dls-
ease, particularly il resulting from pulmonary
complaints. Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., proprietors'
New York. Sold by druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

A LIGHT and puffy icing for the top
only OF a cake is made by beating the
white of one egg to a stiff broth; beat
in gradually then a quarter of a pound
of powdered sugar with not quite a
half ii teaspoonful of baking-powder
mixed with it. Flavor to suit the taste.
This is nice for the top of almost any
kind of baked pudding, whether it is
to be served in the dish in which it is
baked or in saucers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27
ZOO KoMarh.

The former proprietor Of DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy, for years made a standing,
public offer in all American newspapers of
$500 reward for a case of catarrh that he
could not cure. The present prOprietors
nave renewed this offer. All the druggists
sell this Remedy, together with the
"Douche," and all other appliances advised
to be used in connection with it. No ea'
tarrh patient is longer able to say 81 can
not be cured" You get $500 in case of
failure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

The celebrated rosebush at Hides
helm, in Hanover, reputed to have been
planted by Charlemagne and therefore
to be more than a thousand years old,
has borne more blossoms this season
than ever before, and is an object OF
much curiosity. The branches OF the
bush extend to about three feet and
eight inches in height and three feet
md four inches in width.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

MAKE a small square bag OF flannel,
leaving one end partly open. In this
put all the remnants OF soap as the
pieces become too small to handle
easily. When the bag is tIled, haste
up the opening, and it makes a good
bath.tub arrangement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

Besides the transit of Venus cbser-
vatlons in December efforts will be made
to determine the suns parallax byother
methods. Arrangements have already
been made for observations OF the minor
plants Victoria and Soppho when at OPP
position on August oath and September
oath respectively.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

Bcauttfnl Cnromo cards Free.

A very handsome set OF elegant Flora
Cards will be sent free of cost to al
who send their address on a postal care
to Kennedy & Co., % Wood street
Pittsburgh, Pa, manufacturer of Car
bol1ne, the great Petroleum Hair re-
newer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27
HUMOROUS.

MAJOR C-is exceedingly fond of
the game OF whist. On one occasion
he was speaking of the way in which
adverse luck will sometimes pursue a
man, and remarked that he once PLAYED
a whole season at the White Sulphur
Springs and never held a trump, Some
one in the company suggested that that
was impossible, because he must have
held at least u trump every time he
dealt the cards. But the Major replied.
every time l dealt it wal a m1sdeaL"
He illustrated the same idea in
another way. He said he was once in
q party when the proposition was made
to throw dice for drinks and cigars. He
threw several times, and every time the
dice came out ace, deuce, He was
vexed, and threw them with all his
might against the wall of the room.
When he went to pick them up from
the floor he was confronted with the
same one and two spots. He went to
the window and pitched them as far as
he could in the yard.
The next day he felt like trying his
luck again, and not having another pair
of dice, he went out into the yard to
hunt them up. STOPPING down and
peering closely into the grass. his eyes
finally rested on theace. He was so mad
that he made a mental resolution that If
he found the other dice with the deuce up
he would swallow them. He found it
at last; and it was the deuce. He swal-
lowed them both forthwith. Eve min.
ntes later he became dreadfully alarmed
at what might be the consequences of
his rash act, and took a strong emetic.
The dice were soon deposited on the
grass again. "And as sure as you are
alive" said the MAJOR, ''there lay the
same old ace, Deuce"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

THEY were counting "Don't sit so
near me-" she said. 81 amt near you"
said he. "You are" 81 amt" "But
you will be-" ''No. I won't, neither. "
Then you'd better go home, for l
hain't got no use for you" No cG4ds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27
Grind the hoes.
1t FER Seldom

that practicing physicians of all schools,
not only endorse a proprietary medicine,
but prescribe it in their practice, yet this is
lone every day in the case of HUNTS kid
ney and Liver REMEDY-and why ?-be-
cause it always gives immediate relief in
all cases of diseases of kidneys, liver or
urinary organs and has permanently cured
some of the worst cases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-27

Memory is the cabinet of imagina-
ton, the treasury of reason, the registry
OF ro n~science, and the council chamber
o. thought.
save the manure Poultry manure is
aNey valuable fertilizer, and can read
IlN he disposed of. II always pays to
carefully gather it together.