davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19

The Canadian authorities believe in wholesome punishments for criminals. The ringlead of the recent attempt to break out of the penitentiary in Mon treal received twenty-five years for his enterprise, and as he had eight years to serve of his original sentence he has a good prospect of spending the re, mainder of his days behind bars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
Yuma, AriEOna,

The jury in the case of Dr. J. A. MoDonald, charged with the murder of Dapid P. Mish, after being out five hours, brought in verdict of acquit- tai. The trouble occurred in San Fran cisco in March.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19

The Tomstone says the Shaw.Paul contest has been compromised and that Shaw will take the office July 9th. The Star hopes it is so. It is likely that it is so- At all events there seems to be Iail in the excitement
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19

The contractors on the insane asylum are doing good job in finishing the interior of the building. They have put on hard finish of Castle creek lime on the nam building, and will begin on the basement in a few days.- Gazette
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19

Mexico talks of presenting claims for large amount of money against the United States as indemnity for the loss of property sustained by her peo- pie by the Apache outrages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19

The Board of State Prison Directors of California, were in session in Sacra- mento several days during last week, and among subjects discussed was the employment of the convicts in trades wherein they came in competition with free labor. Patrick McGreal and Peter Roberts of the Federated Trades Com Committee on Convict Labor prese1ted their arguments for the abolition of competitive convict labor and Direc. tors Hendricks and Devlin for its continuance. A number of other gentlemen participated in the discus sion.
 On Wednesday Governor Stoneman announced to the Federated Trades Committee that he had decided to in st,,e+- tha- Prison Directors to give thirty days notice to contractors q the termination of their contracts with the prisons, which would give an oppor- tunity of working up the material on hand at San Quentin and relieve the State of any charge of unfairness to- wards those interested, and that at the expiration of that time the operation of the prisons in competition with free labor would cease. This is triumph for the federation and Attorney-Gene- ral Marshall, who, when requested by the federated trades to do so, promptly took the initiatory steps which led to the Governors action in the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
St, Louis, Mo-, Feb. 10, 1886: or more than three years have used Tamar

2 "For more than three years I nave used I dTTldT Treatment with the best results. recall now several cases Of seminal weakness and debility with all it's evil conseouences have treated during the past year. which have been cured by the use of the Treatment, and several ot this cases were ih the last stages, The composition of the dlterens medicines contained in the TREATMENT indicate, and it's effects prove it to be specific restorative Of nerve and sexual DOW er You at liberty to use my let ter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or profit. There so many nearly worthless pro, prietary medicines of this kind on the market land every day is adding to their numbep that when one is found to be really valuable think it the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
DR. MINTIE,

Is never failis 2
 to cure Nervous Debility, Exhaust ed Vitality, Senint al Weakness. sper- Imstorrhea, Los Manhood, lnpo- tency, Paralysis, Iand all the terrible effects Of self ah- |tIaQ vnu fhftIl foI
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
Prescribed the Leading Physicians What They ay

the prOfesSlOn tO nlaHt lU kIlUWn
 Respectfully,
 J. Z HALL, M. D."
 6l7 Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo. TAMAR TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forms of nervous debility in both well as for check ing the unnatural secret losses which cause so much loss of vitality The medicines are prompt ill action and permanently restore those weakened by early indiscretion excesses or overwork of the brain. A number of physicians have discarded all the hypo, phosphites, Damiana and phosphorus formuiar ana invariablv prescribe TAMAR TREATMENT with the best results.
 TAMAR TREATMENT is composed of medicines most agreeable to the taste and well tolerated oy the stomach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19

ddonHs merits
  Gthreck entpr ndin hrdek thrp ntheTRE ganst dme WCo 9th and NaFke -0HS
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPaHY.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, DEcEMBER 7th, IS
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
RIA 5 NS
VIII leave LOS ANGELES as follows:

C go <. Ii - Daily - San Francisco . through freight and third-sisss ac- cummodation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19

QSo A. NJ. .TD'iiyILGeal pasSs' ger Monica
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
.,.hie.raa,s s,-nr

This Great StreS
 |x,hxuiuK R>me-
 Idy, and SEHYz- |TOS1c, Is the re-
 suit of over % Iyesrs of prartice ExperieEee, and |CURKs wl1H UH-
 FAILING CEkTAK
 lrY Nervous and
 Physical Debility, 3Semlpsl Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
DIR. CD. SALFFLD.

N nM, NOTICEi-IwilI cSANNN .EANTIve ,NVHQa send trial bottle
 Sof the REJU- vENAToR-sut1cien to show It's merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly confidential my lS-if
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19

tN % A. M.-Oajly-Local passrng r U train to Wilmington ard San P -ti 5
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19

ness. Spei matorrl1a, Emissions, lMpo- teucy, Exhausted vitality, Premature De- cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches aPd purihes the Blood, streRgtht ns the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Faeul- ties. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing inY0l- untary losses, facilitating dreams .semin- al losses with the urine, etc., so destrue- tive to mind and body. It Ia sure elim- ina:or of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER CoM! PLANTS. It contains no injurious lES re- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or exces- ses, q speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, tz.JO per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full 6i- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- eeipt of price, or co. D To os had oElv or
 DR. c. D. SALFIELD,
 2l6 Kearny street, San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential, by let> ter or at office. FREE. For the convePi. ence of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, l have adopted'a private address under which all packages are for warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19

i Q :50 P. M.-Daily-Sau Francisco ex- | < press train, connecting at Laihrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific PailroaG.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
No More Trouble From the COWBOYS.

at some of the stations gangs of these
cowboys board our train. They are
good-naturcd fellows, easily influenced,
but quick to resent q threat. At one
place they annoyed a coachful of passen-
gers by passing through the coach con-
tlnually. 1t was one of the through cars,
and there was sickness in one of the fami-
lies aboard OF it. An effort was made to
stop the nuisance. The conductor and
train-men seemed powerless. Finally q
Delllcosc passenger attempted to settle
the matter then and there.
you can't come through here" he
yeiled, as a group of sombrcros appeared
ut the door.
"Who says we can't2" followed by n
volley. of cowboy profanity, u~ncqualied
IN this world, it is said, for %f1uency and
coplousness of expression, and an ominous
clicking sound.
"Fellers," interposed an old ranchman
who happened to be one of the passen-
gers, there's a child sick in this Cur, and
'twould be very accommodatin' of YOU eff
ye'd keep the door shut SOS not to make
it any colder in here"
That's enough" said the ringleadcr,
cropping his fighting attitude instantly.
why didn't ye say SO before? 1 ask the
pardon OF the crowd. We didn't know
we were making such a bad breal
that"
There was no more trouble from COW
boys in that coach. .
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
A Doctor on Hydrophohda.

1 don't believe Pasteur's incubation
theory because I don't believe in HYDRO
phobla. 1t is, in my opinion, an imagi-
nary disease, and I defy anybody to pro-
duce a well-authenticated instance of
where hydr phobia attacked an idiot or
an infant bitten by a rabid dog. It
needs a good, vivid Imagination as an
adjunct Of the disease. Some years ago
a man came to me for cauterization of
what ne claimed was the bite of a mad
dog. 1t did not look to me like q
wound made by teeth, but T cauterized
it to satisfy him. A month afterwards
that man died with all the symptoms
OF hydrophobia, as described by stand,
ard authorities. After his death it was
established conclusively that the wound
was made by a nail in a fence that he
climbed to get away from the dog, and
also that the animal was very old and
had only teeth-those very far back in
the jaw and impossible to use to bite
with. That case shattered nv faith in
hydrophobia, and subsequent investiga.
lions destroyed it altogether. There is
no such thing.-Dr. William Lohman.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Egyptian Cleanliness.

The higher and middle class of
Egyptian Moslems are very clean. Their
religion compels them to wash themselves
frequently and so preserve their health 4;
put the foreigner will see in the streets of
CAIRO a richly dressed and yelled lady,
whose person is rs clean as frequent
bathing can make it, leading by the hand
a little child with a face besmeared with
DIRT, and with its clothes looking as if
they had not been washed for months.
The reason of this strange inconsistency
is that an unwashed and STABILITY dressed
child is believed to be less liable to the
evil eye. Another inconsistency is that
an Egyptian will go again and againtol
the bath in the same dirty shirt. He will
wash himself thoroughly and then put on
the sam dirty shirt, because his ideas of
cleanliness do not extend to his linen.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Among the $50 kinds Of Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the Rochester N. W
American Rural Home for every 81 transcription
to that 8 page, Is COL, 16 year old Weekly, all
SKI inches, from 300 to 900 pages, bound in Cloth
are:
Law Without Lawyers. Danelson's MedicaD
Family Cyclopedia. Counselor.
Farm C~yclopedia. Boys Useful Pas
Farmers and Stockbreed- times.
ers' Guide. Five Years Before
Common Sense in Poultry the Mast.
Yard. Peoples History of
World Cyclopedia United States.
Universal His. Of all
Nations.
Popular History Civil
War (both sides,)
Any one book and paper one year, all post
paid for $1.15 onlyl Satisfaction guaranteed.
References: Hon. c. R. PARSONS, Mayor Roch-
ester, for II years past. Samples &c. RURAL
HOME Co.. LTD, Rochester. N. Y.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Whole cloves are now used to EXTERN.
mate the merciless and industrious moth.
1t is said they are more effectual as q de-
stroying agent than either to ucco, cam
phor or cedar shavings.
Three or four sofa blows, each one
different, now adorn a fashionable sofa.
They are not ornamental merely, but arc
put behind the back or under the arms
for the sake of comfort.
Recipes.
bosIed Tongue. Soak it all night be-
lore using it, and be careful to wash out
all the salt which is put into various
creVices to preserve it. Boil in plenty of
water till tender. Remove the skin before
sending to the table and garnish with
parsley.
6'ae@ Potatoes. Pare some potatoes to
the shape of a ball, cut each ball in six
pieces to resemble the quarters of an
orange chamfcr the edges slightly. Dry
them e%ffcctually in a napkin, put them
into a frying basket and plunge it in
boiling fat; keep shaking the basket
until the potatoes assume a golden color.
Turn them out on a cloth in front of the
fire to drain and sprinkle them freely
with fine salt.
apple Batter Pudding. Put into a
DOW half a pound of -four, add a pinch
OF salt and stir in very gradually half q
pint OF new milk. Beat it until smooth,
tIcn q three eggs. Pour about half
the mixture into a buttered pie dish, and
put it into the oven to get firm. Then
nearly fill the dish with apples pared,
cored, sliced and slightly stewcd with q
little sugar and lemon rind. Pour the
rest of the batter over them, return to the
oven and bake one hour and n half.
Cur% FTitters. Scald one quart of
sweet milk and, when hot, pour in two
glasses of warm water and one
ful of liquid rennet. Take it
from the fire and after stirring in
the water and rennent and LET
1t stand until the curd is formed and
separated from the whey; then drain off
the whey and dry the curd in a clean
cloth, beat the whites of five eggs, light,
and beat the yolks with two tablespoon
ful OF fine sugar; then whip in the curds
until we'll mixed; add to this nutmeg to
suit the taste and four tablespoonfuls of
prepared flour, beat until the batter is
and thick, have ready some but
ter In a frying pan and when hot drop in
%fritters, fry quickly, drain upon a
warm stove, spread q napkin on n dish
md lay the frittcrs on; when drained dry
sit on powdered sugar and eat with
Jelly sauce.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Antiquity OF Cooking Utensils.

When we are in our kitchens, surround.
ed by all the conveniences that the nres.
ent day affords, we do not think that
many OF the cooking utensils have ,e-
mained the same for eighteen hundred
years. We fry, bake and stew in pans
formed prec's ely like those used in Pom.
peii and Hercuiancum. We even use the
same shaped pans for eggs ar e plat as
were used in those cities long before the
fatal eruption of Vesuvius buried them
IN ashes and lava. Many of the ordi-
nary utensils of the ancients are vel,
WORTH the attention of our potters and
tlnsmiths. The jelly and pastry moulds
even of two centuries ago were of deli
cate classic form, quite different from the
designs with which we are familiar. and
far more tasteful. We have, to be sure.
preserved in our syrup jugs many oil the
fine models of the covered jugs of that
epoch, but it is a little singular that the
beautiful forms of the Pompeiian buck
cts and jars have MT been initiated for
household use at the present time. Everv
detall OF each article was always accu-
rately carried out, even the strainers be-
ing remarkable for the beauty of their
perforations. Geometrical combinations.
frets, and arabesques appear to have been
the favorite designs.-Aryonaut.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
The Care of Young Pip.L

Rufus B. Martin says in his manual
Hog Raising and Pork Making" The
tuture of the little pigs, their vieor and
general value depends much on the care
they and their mother receive during the
drst few weeks of their life. If thew
nav been we'll cared for and properly
led at two months old they should be
weaned. If there is a pasture at hand.
:urn the pigs into it and in addition feed
them a warm or cold slop of bran or
shorts.
Figs require no corn until thew are
fully developed, and there is no ECONOMY
IN feeding it to them. Pigs from two to
Xix months old need more musc!c-form.
ng and transforming than fattcnine
'oods. AS clover is rich in these, a pas,
;ure is very desirable. The best kind of
pasture for pigs is one of blue grass and
clover mixed. If treated in this manner,
1T six months old they should be in a
very good condition to receive a corn
iiet and be "fattened" for market.
Alter a certain period the more corn q
hog receives the more his constitution is
impaired, and it ought to be the aim of
.very feeder to delay this feeding until
he last moment, so that before the time
t begins to deteriorate him he will be
'eady for market.
Roots, such as beets, potatoes, carrots,
nangels, &C., should be fed in modera-
lion and a little salt and sulphur, mixed
With wood, coal or cob-ashes, make a very
desirable occasional addition to the diet.
Figures show conclusively that an acre
81 clover will produce more pork than
an acre of corn, estimating the yield of
the latter at 30 bushels. 1t is estimated
mat an acre produces 10, 900 pounds of
clover and that 10 pounds of clover pro
iuces M pound of pork; in other
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Hard to tell What He Would 10.

Wife-I hear Mr.. Smith has given a
beautiful window to the church in men,
ory of his wife. I don't believe YOU
would do such a thing, John, if 1 were
to die.
Husband thoughtfully)-I am not 30
sure about that, my dear. Under
such circumstances I don't know how
generous ] night be.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Life seems hardly worth tho living TODAY tn
many a tired. unhappy, discouraged woman
who Ia suffering from chronic female weak
ness for which she has been able to find no re-
lief. But there is a certain cure for all the
painful complaints to which the weaker sex is
Prescription" to the virtues of which thou.
sands of women can testify. AS a tonic and
nerV1ne 1t Is UNSURPASSED. All druggists.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Bosren's Budget, Fort Plain, n. Y, for March,
1885, says: In the multiplicity of medicines
placed upon the market, it is sometimes diff
cult to distinguish between the meritorious and
he worthless. There are at least two excel
ient remedies widely used, the efficiency Of
which are unquestioned. We refer to St ia
.obs Oil and Red Star Cough Cure.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Hints.

Unslaked lime near meat preserves =
by keeping the air dry.
TO clean furniture: One pint linseed
OIL l pint vinegar, 10 pint alcohol.
Flush goods and all articles dyed with
anime colors, faded from exposure to
hight, will look as bright as ever after
sponging with chloroform.
Two ounces of soda dissolved IN o
quart OF hot water makes a ready and
useful solution for cleaning old painted
work preparatory to repairing. This
mixture should be applied when warm
and the woodwork afterward washed
with water to remove all traces of the
coda.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Soilcltor OF Patents, F. o. McCleary. Of
Washington, D. c., says the only thing that
lid him any good, when suffering with Il severe
:ough OF several weeks standing, was Red
star Cough Cure, which is purely vegetable
md free from opiates and poison.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

When in your last hour (think of this) all
faculty, in the broken spirit shall fade away
and sink into NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., thought.
enort. en1oyment-then will the flower of be-
70 freshen you with it's fragrance in the last
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

SICK and bilious headache, and all deranpe.
P Pispes,s OF : stomach and bowels. cured by Dr.
OF virtues. BY druggists.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

man, Woman or Child attacked with Bripbt,s
ahs Diabetes, Gravel orU rinaryCompiaints
snouio use the best weapon-Dr. Kilmer's
EwAMf-hOoT Kidney. Liver and Bladder Cure.
~ goes right TO the spot Price 25c. SIM.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

lest thou become a slave to- thy recreation
When thou goest up into the mountain, leave
this servant in the valley; when thou goest to
the city, leave him In the suburbs;a and remem-
Der the servant must not be greater than the
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Farm and Garden Notes.

The best honey plant, says a New York
apiarist, is the wild red raspberry.
F. D. Curtis recommends peas for feed
ing swine, and also approves of pasturine
the same on the peas in the field.
A stick fattcned at the end will be
found a help in planting flower seeds.
Make a shallow hole with the flat end OF
the stick and scatter the seeds in it. COW
ering lightly.
Ventilation is absolutely necessary and
essential to health. Unless a poultry
house be we'll and properly ventilated
fowls cannot be kept healthy for any
length of time.
Emil Banr, Ann Arbor, Mich, applies
salt at the rate of three quarts to each
pear tree, and says the results are enco1r-
aging. Fruit that before using the salt
cracked badly is now sound.
The Mirror and Farmer SAYS: "Canada
thistles are the most easily cxtcrminatcd
weed pests we have. Cut at any time in
hot weather and kerosene poured on the
roots will kill them every time"
The trees can be protected from field
mice by banking he tree up for q foot
or so with soil, and borcrs and rabbits
can be kept away by wrapping the
trunks for n foot above this with tarred
paper.
An Ohio farmer of experience says that
gooseberry plants may be protected from
m'ldew by keeping the plants open in the
centre. AS soon as the plant starts into
growth in the spring he thins out the
centre.
Ashes spread over the strawberries at
the rate of 100 bushels per acre will in
crease the quantity, improve the quality
and intensity the color. They may be
sown broadcast at any time, but the
earlier the better.
In the care of eggs while waiting for
Matching, a place is preferred that is
neither hot nor cold, damp or dry. If
the eggs are to be kept but a little while
turning them every day will answer, a
box or basket being sufficient.
While planting the tree do not try to
rattle the dirt among the roots by shak-
ing the :ree up and down, FOR this draws
the fire, hair-likc roots Il Of. place, but
does not push them back; it folds
them up and gets them all out of
shape.
The cherry is about the only fruit tree
which can be recommended for shade in
pastures along roadsides, as the hardy
varitles of cherries are not affected by the
tramping of stock or passing OF vehicles.
which would prove injurious to most 9TH
er fruit trees.
A correspondent of the Country Gen.
ueman says that a COW which at home
will test up to a fourteen pounds of but.
ter standard, if taken to a STRANGE nAce
among strange cattle, and MIXED bv n
cross man, viii. not make half that IMAM.
tity.
A correspondent keeps ants off of his
strawberry plants and cherry trees bv
destroying their nests. He pushes a broom
STICK down through the centre of the
nest, %withdraws it and pours in a few
ta~blespoonfuls of bisulphite of carbon.
the opening as soon as possible.
The vapor Of the carbon will permeate
the nest and kill the ants. OF course
care must be taken in handling this. as
it is volatile and poisonous.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

,CHAPPEp HANDS, face. pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar SOAP. male Nv
Caswell. Hazard 4 Co! New York.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

The priest, sweetest and best Cod IJver NJ,
IN the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
hvers, upon the scashore. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken II
prefer 1t to all others. Physicians have de.
cided It superior to any OF the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard a. Co., New
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Relief is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. 80 cents.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
=" THIS Can't be Beat,

How to live cheap-Visit your relatives and
acquaintance.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

The Queen of Italy is the patroness of the
Roman Society for the Protection Of Ami
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Where Arc You Goip1P

II you have pain in the back, pale and sallow
on the skin, coated tongue, sluggish circula.
ton, or a hacking cough, you are going into
your grave II you do not take steps to cure
yourself. II You are wise you will do this by
tho use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
compounded Of the most efhcacious
ingredlents known to medical science for Civ
ing health and strength to the system through
the medium of the liver and blood.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Mild as the winter is. mopv dramatic oo,,
panies have been frosted. ~