davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

ners of her lips, but she hastened away. The dinner-bell rang, and mine was brought on 8 tray by a mischievous listle servant, who giggled outrigh when she saw me. l did not taste the whole afternoon. At last the twi- light came, the boys were playing in the yard, and Isquite alone in the dark ened chamber; heard their merry voices and the low hum of grandmafs voice in conversation with visitor on the piazza. ...-....
 Oh, what lonely, desolate place the world seemed to me that night, but I began to think. Whywas it-how did my trouble come-why was not with the boys laughing away the perfumed twilight? Alas, began to realize it was all my own fault The trouble was the result of my own sin, and the boys were probably happier without than with me. -
 When these thoughts at last made their way through my brain. torrent of tears came with them. bowed my head on my arms m the broad win dow seat and quivered under the storm of grief, cOntrition and modification which swept over me
 1 did not remember ever in all the eleven years of my life to have felt so before, and doubtless the long, silent day had much to do with it. l recog nized for the first time that sin will surely bring its own punishment, sooner or later. If we are unkind, dis agreeable and selfish, the time will come when we will miss the love that our own conduct has banished. If we arc cross and uncharitable in conversa- ton the time will come when we will sit silent in our home, needing com panionship. It is no small ambition to aim at winning the love of all about us, for this wiu be only stepping stone to the love of our Heavenly Father. At last, when my tears had spent themselves, ! felt a cool, soft hand or my teaF-stained cheek. I did not move until grandma drew chair to my side-then I threw my arms about her neck and humbly begged her forgiveness. a 1- is7.sg sr .--la "
 l will not tell you all her gentle words. but when I lay down that night in my own little bed there was new feeling in my heart, a new life and ambition. Tnever wore the Badge of Silence again. but for 6 long time 1t was frequently brought to my mind., and I assure you I needed the re- hinder. My hot temper and un- reasonable impatience would some. times get the better of me- and I needed to recall the pain of that sad day and the better thoughts and reso- lutions of the twilight hour. Perhaps this little story may lead some children to think more of the love that sur rounds them, and try to win it by gentleness and goodness, rather than turn it away by unkindness and i'll temper. r.-Annah R. Mason, sH ~. r. ObSerrer. I-9-.--
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

How ArteriaI, Venohs and Internal Hem
 orrhage May Be Controlled.
 There are three kinds of hemorrhage -arterial, venous and internal. Arte- rial hemorrhage is that which comes from the arteries, and consists of bright red blood which comes in spurts. When this is seen, leave everything else and
 stop that at once The safest and sur est way of doing this is to make steady, firm and equal pressure between the wound and the heart. If you do not know where the large arteries are, or their course, then grasp the limb firmly above the wound and continue to do so until help comes. There is no danger of pressing too tight if you use your. hands, but if you have long to wait it is better to use stout bandage, or large handkerchief, wound tightly around the limb, and a pencil or small piece of wood slipped through the bandage and turned screw fashion, will enable you to hold it more evenly and securely.
 If the hemorrhage comes from the veins, the blood will be of darker color and flow slower and more sluggishly. From this kind of bleeding there is less danger, although prompt measures should be used to check it This may {. usually be done by the use of cold water. ice, sometimes tepid water, or by simply applying firm, strong band age The custom, common among wood-choppers, of doing up a cut in it's own blood has many points in its favor, nor is it unsc cntiiie. It is important to remember that. if'the wound be . large one, care should be exercised to keep out the air as much as possible. <, At the same. time be sure to remove :.from the wound all foreign bodies, such as dirt, glass, shreds of clothing, etc. , [ Internal hemorrhage may be recog- nized by the extreme prostration, of the, patent, partial loss of consciousness, paIIor. of the face and lips and feeble pulse In such cases send at once for a physician, moisten lips with water and occasionally give little to drink, if patient calls;for it. Do not use stiIn=. ulants, assthey stimulate the heart and only increase the hemorrhage. Rest and quiet are important things tobe remem-- 'bereI If feet and legs feel cold,' bot ties or bags of hot water may be put :around them. ID. ~. PatterSoS II. D, -iR ngreSationGliSt. - 'z
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
A FIRM TEACHER.
How an Arkansaw SchOOI-Marm Main tains Discipline Among Her Pupils.

How an Arkansaw SchOoI-Marm AIain-
 tains Discipline Among Her Pupils.
 Firm Schoolmarm-You children must behave yourselves. I'll go wild if you don't. Jimmie Smith, stop cutting that desk. (Jimmie does not stop. I'll put your knife in the stove if you don't. Never mind, I'm going to write a note to your father.
 Jimmie e-Don't care if you do.
 Schoolmarm-Don't you talk, to me that way. Put up that knife this very instant or I'll box your ears. Starts toward him. Never mind. sir (taking her seat), I'm going to tell your mother.
 Jimmie-Don't care if you do.
 Schoolmarm-Don't you talk to me that way Never mind, sir, Pm going to keep you in after school Willie Brown, you must not eat in school. Willie. Willie Bro10H! Never mind sir. I'm going to tell your father.
 Willie-Ain' got no father.
 Schoolmarm Well, I tell your mother.
 Willie-Ho, she won't do nothin' but scold me.
 Schoolmarm-Then Fll whip you my self Robbie Guns, go out and get me a switch.
 Bob-Bin might hit me after school. Schoolmarm-I never saw the hke in my life. If you all don't stop making such a noise my head will split open. All of you except Jimmie Smith may go now. Jimmie. don't you go out of this house. Jimmie, Jimmie, Well, then, go on. you good for nothing thing. No, won't kiss you. Go on away. I won't. We'll, then, (kissing him) I'D kiss you this once. Don't put your dirty little arms around my neck. Oh, look how you have mussed my hair. You little rascal (hugging him), can t help loving you.-ArkansGoo 7rdreter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
PITH AND POINT.

We are thinking seriously of es- tablishing poets corner. It will be connected by trap-door with the base ment.-Burlingto1l Free Press.
 Spirit" says Emerson, ''prima- rily means wind" Now we understand why a windy harrangue is referred to as a spirited address.-Boston Trdn- script.
 A man must look up and be hope ful, says an exchange. How can he, with three plumbers working in the eel lar and his wife housecleaning. OUti'tq.
 Al poet has discovered that it is al ways summer somewhere. Yes, and there is always poet around to discov- CT something that everybody always knew.-PhiIaielphtG Call.
 Book Agent Councilman, don't you want to buy an encyclopaedia to- day? City Father-What do I want with such a thing? I'd break my neck the first time rode it. Chicago Ledger.
 Isaac, instructing his son: ''Ven you Zell coat to a man vOt wants a coat, dots nodd ng; but, ven you zell a coat to man 'vot don't want a coat, dots peeziness, my boy" ."-N. '. 4MGH.
 An editor tn nine unmarrie daughters was recently made justly in- dignant by the misconstructiOn his contemporaries put tupon his able Leader on ''The Demand for More Men. "- Pec5'S Sun.
 Young man. it is well enough to be neat and tasteful in your dress, but it is better to be more concerned as to the social set in which you move than about the set of your coat or pantaloons.- = Boston TTqn>cript. .
 -'I hate that manr' exclaimed Mrs, Upperbea. 'Td like to make his life miserable" Tell you what. '' said her husband warmly, "rll send the villain an invitat' on to your musicale. We'll torture him. "-BurtleLte.
 Some one is said to have invented a substance that can be seen through more clearly than glass. We don t know what it can be unless it is a man $ excuse to his wife for not returning home before , a. m.-Ne1O HaUeR NerS
 A downtown druggist has a par rot which he has taught to say "M hat a pretty girlr' whenever woman, young or ofd, enters his store. and they do say that poor, weak man can hard ly get into the store to buy cigar on a fine afternoon. Philadelphia Gull.
 Farmer Maria, there's a tramp sleeping Tn the wood-pile. Farmer S wife-Well, let him alone. He won t Il [. L I. a nightmare and get up and split it all up. I couldn't stand the shock, Maria. Guess I'd better wake him. TTd- Bits.
 -'Ann, said landlady to her new girl, ''when there's bad news, particu- larly private affiictions, always let the boarders know it before dinner. It may seem strange to- you, Ann, but such things make great difference in the eating in tine course of a year" r.. Telegram.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
Fattening Swine.

Some years ago it WIS the custom among farmers to keep their pigs over winter and fatten them the next fall. They would sell them during the win ter. when they were from eighteen to twenty months old. at which time they were expected to weign from 45O to 300 pounds. Now it is found that good spring pig can be made to weigh about 300 pounds the next winter, if well cared for and properly fed. and where this weight is reached it is plainly to be seen which plan is the more profitable The younger the pig is, the less food it takes to make apouhd of weight, and the food that would be required for the older. hog the second year can much more proftably be given to a-younger animal, as any farmer can find by try ing the experiment. -NationaI Lire- Stock JOurndl
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
THE NEWSROY.
A Glass Of Urchins Who Deserve More = '1, Credit Than They Get. --

A Glass Of Urchins Who Deserve More Credit Than They Get. -ef
 The following picture of the news boys of our cities is not overdrawn. In this country of infinite possibilities years bring strange vicissitudes of life and fortune s @ .,rs 1aee-il
 They all look alike, they seem to bo a distinct species, only merging from their special condition when the digni- ty of years robs them of their custom CTS. Until then they look dirty, ragged and unprepossessing; they generally limp or hobble with d mashed heel or bandaged toe. His coat is seven sizes too large for him. and is fringed with tatters; his hat is of unmentionabler shape, and may have been fished out of a garbage pic; a few streaks of dirt are grimed across his face radiating from his nose; his hair. is. matty and seedy looking; his hands are thick and smeared with several coats of dirt;i and yet, withal,. through all this rough and homely exterior he looks pleas ant, happy urchin. always ready for a joke and never at a loss for reply. People pass him by, velvet-handed men and dainty-fing women av 0ids him disdainfully, utterly disregarding his imporUning cry of. s'paperP Do people ever think that just such a boy with all his grime and rags and power ty may be some mother pet, that he, may sometime be President of this country, that he has soul to-feeI and; h0peand aebody feed and clothe, that all. thls apparent wretchedpess sof condition is not his fault but his lot. and that he has to mike the most of it? Does any one ever give him credit that he does not stand and whine be- cause he was not reared in luxury and petted and caressed and cared for by doting pas and mas? Do they ever stop to admire the enterprise eXhipitei by one of these youngsters; the hard work and attention to business which they employ; the aeuteneSs and watch fulness of any sign or indication, of a purehaser? And all for a few cents. He stands kicks, cuffs, harlships; blin- ger and thirst: and is ever. cheerful and thankful for only oue smile or a bit of patronage. It would 'beSWehs for some of our citizens to watch, how .the.news- boys work and learn a lesson from them. 1t requires more enterprise. perservera1ee. and tact to dispose of a bundle of newspapers than it. does to run the routine filled out daily by an Insurance president. = RhredaelogicGIa JouYRaIi, ,e.. ,..-....
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
fHE:. uANoulsAED CAT.

 Out, ,of >tbe window man
 Leaned-with look Of despair, Listening with haggard face to a cat Whose melody rent the air. He threw down an old bootjaciz. Butsthe cat never heard its fall; He sat on the fence and reared his.back, Q And continued his dismal waul, He reached for his gun and fired, He Shouted and ha1looed "scat" But it-was no use, tlIeTsame old song Came forth from the same old cat. But at last ray of hope Lighted the mans despair, Out of the window he teamed once more Into the damp night air;
 -1 And a smile Of Infinite peace
 Over bis featuEes fell, The song of the cat died putin the night kssshe rang his cflestnnuf bell.
 = --.+ Tom MdsSOIl, tR N. '. San.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
Preparing for Contingencies.

Mrs. Bagley-Aurelia, what is that book you are so intently studying?
 Aurelia-It's a geography, ma.
 You are looking for Boston, no ioubt."
 ''No, am looking for the map of Canada. Since l am to marry George Hopskip, the banker, must make my self acquainted with our future home,r VI PhiladslphiG CGEl,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

Among the worst enemies of the bicyclist is the dog, and one has just caused a serious accident to a young bicycler in Germantown. The barking dog, even though he never bites, is ex- tremely dangerous to the man who balances himself on two wheels, and who. while encouraging the dog to re- newed attacks by the motions of his legs, is ludicrously unable to protect himself, Philadelphia Record,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

Two citizens of Georgetown were arrested recently for breaking the Sab bath by doing carpenter work. The complainant said in court that the noise of the hammers disturbed his wife's religious ,meditatiops, and the judge, after looking up the law, found that for white men the punishment was fine of not over five dollars. and for negroes not more than thirty-nine lashes. He fined the men, who were white, one dollar each-- WashingtoB Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
Circumstances Alter Cases.

'"I think, |" said MT. Goode, ''that the chestnut bell is a nuisance which should be drowned out of existence. If man rung one in my presence I would cer- tainly chastise him. "
 sNFell, I'm glad you told me. for I carry one, and might have sprung it on you thoughtlessly."
 You carry one, do you? Say-loan it to me tonight, will you? Spllkins is going to speak about Woman Suffrage at the lodge tonight, and I'd like to ring it on him. ''-WhiD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
TO THE SEA OF SLEEP.

Come, now. my five-year old, The sun has said goodnight; long way you must travel Before tO-mOrrow's light r Your head is growing weary, Your eyes begin to wink; An mel that funny sandman Has been thIs way, l think. We'll put on your white 'dream-drcss, VI And place you in your boat, Then out on the Drowsy River To the Sea of Sleep you'll float Float along so gently
 To the beautiful Land of Dreams, And there your boat will anchor Till to-morrow's sunlight beams. A pleasant journey, Harry, Across the Sea of Sleep; He, who doth note the sparrowS His kind watch OCT thee keepI -Cdrric H. MOTehOuse, in Good HOttSckeep ing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

A jealous lover at Doncaster, Md, attempted to kill his sweetheart, but the timely arrival of the girl mother frus- trated him. The next day he was ar rested and fined one dollar,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

Brass furniture and ornaments for the household are even more popular this year than last, - Chicago J0NrRGt,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

Yet one words before we leave the separate. or single, suns Our own sun is in the same stage as Capella, FfOeSGu, anu other yellow suns, and,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
oLEpuRNE.
Tho Now Roller Process tlourrng atni Com
pieied-Personal Notes.
Special 70 the t,aya.to


Special % the eaxette.
CLEHuRNE, TEx., Jan. li.-Work ~
the roiler MIL OF Anderson Bros. Is about
4 concluded. The owners had Intended
getting up steam to-day, but as the ma.
chlnery Il al perfectly new It was Thought
70 90 y Dad plan 10 make trial during
the preseiit cold weather. The mill is 81
the most Improved type, and viii prove a
great benefit To the town.
The small burr-mill owned bv w. A.
lilhnan has shut down. Il Is said that
Mr, HUFFMAN VIII erect large building
ana put IN full rlller-process outht.
Two latee roller mills VIII give Cleburnr
a PROMINENT position among Texas null
ing points.
Marion Hall, a youthful aspirant for
legal laurels, son Of Judge Han, made an
Application to-day 20 have his disabilities
removed. Col. Oates, by request, acted
as Judge, and Mr.. Hall, VINO IL in his
twenligth year, was granted the privilege
oil making application for admission to
NE bar. Re viii stand his examination
next week.
Tom itson, one.eyed coon who was
arrested by City Marshal Keith some time
| ago With some stolen property ia his pos
session, was taken to Ennis last night TO
answera long list Of Indictments against
him lhrie.
Several changes are 20 be made in the
depot buildings here, which VIII add much
TO the accommodating facilities.
MIR. w II. Brown has Just returned
from trim TO Denison.
Miss Alli' Thompsonof Caldwell Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Compton.
Mrs w. II. Switzerland, Miss Upton
and Miss Switzerland have returned from
Dallas.
The following marriage licenses were
issued to-day; w. j Fenley and Miss
Lenarce j. Tapp, T, NJ, Motherhood and
Miss Francis Angel, w. w. Billlngslev
and Miss Mary Johnson.
Real estate transfers: W. NJ. King to
A. g. Carmichael ct al ,forty-saven acres,
Seth Morris survey, for $500; A. Nj.
Stone and wife TO J. e. Blanton, forty
acres, James Wallace survey, for $500;
| j X. ialoy and wife to j. s. Curry, lot
Clehurne, Tor $500; w G. Hoag to w.
i Mex, lot Cleburne, for 500.
In the district court to-day motion for
a new trial IN the case OF Lucy Fox VS.
the CUT Colorado G Santa Re Railway
was oyerrlled. Notice Of appeal was
given.
Me- II. J Nichols Of Dallas was dan.
gerously hnrt this afternoon by a wagon
running into the buggy in which he was
travelling.
Mr. J. w. Murphy went to Greenville
tonight.
Rev CD. Felchet of Gainesville re-
turned home tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Jan II There is not
an idle miner on the Monongahela river,
hut none of the mines are running full.
All along the river from the flrst to
the fourth pools, with only one or two ex-
captions the operators have not been able
t. get out the amount OF coal they desire
account Of the scarcity Of miners.
iben the strike was inaugurated fully
1000 miners left the river, going 20 Ken
lucky, Indiana, lows and other coal
fields. None OF them have returned, but
all are expected back before the opening
Of the SD ing run.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
CONTRASTING LAURELs.
The Great Hungarian Chess Player Finds
an American Rival.

an American Rival.
Npw YoRK. Ian. ia chess match
for The cbamnionshlp of the world was be-
gnn to-day nj No. so Fifth avenue.
Charles n Buck of New Orleans
10 referee and holder Of stakes.
$4,000 Thomas Freere is acting
ss umpire for Herr Wilhelm
Steinitz off New York, while Adolph
MohIe il acting for DIR ]. III, Zuketort.
the uungarian- The attendance was
unexpectedly large, and the moves which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12

WhsinNGraN, Jan, il-Ths committee.
on The election nf pitsiaens aud Nee.
president mel and referred the matter To
4 snb-eommiteee for It's cunai0rration.
Fhe hoar bill, as adopted Nv iae senate
cnairman, WIS authorized 20 summon
memoersof the committee at auy time 10
consider the report OF tAe subcommittee.
ar Caldwell and The Other numbers of
tne sah-committee ave alseady cngagod
"a the consideration Of The Huar blll aud
nope 70 90 able TO make o report tu.mor-
row morning, In which event the meas.
ure VIII be brought before the house later
In the day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
A St. Louis Lawyer Deserts His Wife
and Children and Elopsswith
a Chicago Girl.
They Take a Boat-Ride on Lake AIicht.
gan and Flce-Their Friends
Mourn Them as Dead.
In Fonr Months They Tire OF ono Another
--1hs Girl Returns 10 Her Father,
tho Husband to his wife.

4 CtupAcn Tn Inn n rN,,;,, 49,
early nart az iast san,or,inr ~ ~
O,Rourfe a 81 f.op,s is,syn,. ,,,i,h
and family In tbat ,itv c',,na ~ i,s,a',,'
on IN ostensihie bns;nsss -, WI
There no rslIrd IN ~, ta,,,iis &c ny ~
Larned. and one afternoon 80 Nj,
Mary Larnrd whom h. ma n,,, m ~
some time Tor n boa,.ride On ~, u,c NJ
gan Tntil to-day tbeir t,,har..ab,,,,, ~ I
J been nrofo,,nd nyst., ,'Souss , u'V
/ great many ncon,a brIier.d "', ~
Ia he sleening IN IN ' ,
of the lake n vas foggv ,,.n;,. ySIo,'
thew embarked. and ~ f6ev ssre ''' no ro,'
Iseen 10 return n yvos th,i,s,bt ~ u
came befoognd dritted ont ~ ~, ~,
were RIM INTO nv a nronslier ~. tno a,c
drowned. The boat vas fopnd Ssntem.
her ~ tha foot ~ Slxty.t hird s,,ot NJ
fun OF water and Win boih oars jssi no.
4 This strenufbpned thn snnnnsi,i ~, ,he,
OCCUPANTS had neriahed Nnme,nms
| theories wore advanced al +, ,hs, 80, 's
| the nair. IA there was oot onon, :,
wind on Tho laka thn n,o,ht thay :,
10 burt n RACINE shell ia idea - an ',ie,,.
mani soinnd cnrrency Wa, ~. ~.
was found She was riding m har k,,ai 49,,
his ia neonIa 10 haljaye I'M IT, 1e 80
nNnfG hnnn tf4 I'm sos s,ts
INT the idea thar tbev had RIM a,yov 10 !.
scented nj Inv The relatives and fria"Gs
az the missing connie Thav and ,,,ana
| Others claimed that n thew Ma ~ 49,
drownad tbev yyonlS 6a nteLad v ~, - ~,
/ soma nassino vassel Tb.v ,,,ara spol,y,
given I'm as dead Tho n1hIisbsd $50
ment il made to-day tbat tbe hoot d
1 which Mr. O,Ronrke ond MI
/ Larned embarked was NOT oansi1,,d
land thnt inc connie nfter rn,,,in,,
! in the lake until dusk landed safalv an a
pier at the foot OF Thirty-ninth street
I 'The craft vns oct adrift ana tbo ta,ai,
walked 10 tia Oakland station hosrde5
one of the Illinois Central submrsa n
trains md rode down Town srr,ving
Mt the Michigan Central drro,
thew took the n,abt train md
went Ia Detroit They obtained ronn,s
At n hot,l but as OiR1urke was short IN
money thev subsrouentlv movad ~
cheap lodgings IN a modest pnrt al tho
city Az O'Rourke's pnrse was ronidlv
becoming empty he berap to Jook for en-.
ploylnent Finally he fonnd work as n mr.
! Ter in n drv.ooods store an small
salary. Miss Iarned kent bouse mud
under an assumed name thev I,yed fo-
gether IN n room as man and wife for
nearly four months. Tiripg finally Of the
result of his intrigue with Miss iarned
O,Rourke. it ia declared. directed an
anonymous letter in discussed
hand to his deserted wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-12
VOL. XII NO. lGS.
Losnn cans raton : .,uv,,,,u,n,

WASHINGTON, Jan. .--At the execu.
i've session OF the senate to-day nearly
eVo nominations were reported from com
mittees, chiefly postnastefs' nominations
sent m BY the president last "Wednesday
ana To-day: When enc nomination Of
norman Eaton came up, senator I.o-
gan made ta@polnt that he (Ea,ou4 was
q "Mngwump," ond thas The spirit Of the
.slVli-sctYiee law required one OF the COM
nlss'0ncrs 20 be a Republican. Mesars.
hNaftS, ho2r and one or two others
vpuched for bis Rcpublicanlsm. There
are said y hive been fourteen votes cast
agNoSt M haton's confirmation, one
nail Of whishwere by Rsonalcans.