davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
THE ART OF DINING.
One Secret in Life and Health Consists in
 Living Well.

One Secret in Life and Health Consists in
 Living Well.
 Among the fine arts ought to be classed the art of dining. To regard the table as merely qualification of the senses IS to be no more than an animal Del l:cacy of perception, refinement of taste, love of the beautiful social en- joyment and family affections are called into play during this daily fes- tivaL In dress, manners and cOnver- sation. as we'll as in the cooking and serving viands. no other acts can so entirely bring into exercise the wit, tact and culture of those who sur round the dining table. One secret of life and health consists in dining well, but not too well. That moderation which underlies all wisdom withholds from reple- ton while it urges of satisfaction. How the feelings mellow and the hard lines of care relax under the influence of good dinner! The children climb uron their fAther's knee and prattle of thousand important trifles to which he listens with an indulgent smile. Mother settles back in her chair with that enjoyment of well-earned rest hat only mother knows. Amy goes 10 the piano and sof .ly strikes its chords, and Daisy. the baby, daintiest and dearest because the latest visitor from invisible shores. slips from the narrow paternal lap to follow the eldest sister, who is her second mother.
 Oe comprehensive look at the din. iag table is to glance backward over tha history of science as well as art. lire are the vegetables of which the Gcecians and Romans made such mkt nres: Fancy cooking squash with pepper, cumin seed, corinder mint, the root of benzoin. vinegar, chopped dates and almonds, honey, gravy, sun- made wine and oil! Yet such was the rule of the gastronomer, Apicius.
 But fer the supervision of the modern housekeeper Bridget might rr5duce connections only a little less incredible. Yet who stops 10 marvel &t the incessant care and skill which lhe ordinary housekeeper spends upon her family dinners alone. to say noth- inr of other meals and of dinners for company. -Go0d H9NseEeeptlan-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
NOTES ON WRITERS.

HARRIET BEECHER STOWE is the first wom an admitted to the Authors Club, of which she has just been made an honorary mem bar.
 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE was a shy man. His son Julian says: "I never saw my ia ther in the act of co.nposition-no one ever lid
 "OCTAvE THANET," who has become known as writer of very bright and orig inal short stories, is Miss Alice French, of Davenport, Ia.
 AMELIA RIVERS, George Meredith and Robert Louis Stevenson form the literary trinity now in tho ascendency. They are he popular "fads.h
 RJsKIN, in note to the London Times, declares that he knows nearly all of Pick wick" by heart, and that he loves Dickens with every bit of his heart"
 Mss LOUISA M. ALCoTT realized more than E100.O00 from her literary work. Friends who assume to know say that with in the last year her income was sl5,O0O.
 Miss MINNA IRVING, the poetess of Tarry- town, N. Y, claims the proud distinction of possessing the smallest foot in America. She wears slipper exactly one size less than No l, and keeps samples on exhibition at the different newspaper offices in New York.
 MIR. LEWIS MORRIS definition of poetry is this: All writing tending to noble emotion or reflection leading to suc3 emotion having for it's subject mankind or tbe material uni verse or both in relation tE' God and using for the most part the vehicle of rhythnlical form.
 MH. RIDER HAGGARD, in moment of irri tation. thus explained |" "She." "Well, there are many explanations, but perhaps the best is that women are vain. Ayesha was vain. She liked to dazzle meE with her charms, and finally her vanitywas the caus' of her death.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
Weeds in the Potato Field.

The cultivation of the potato crop can not begin too early or be too thor ough. The period of growth is short,
 and we ought to give them every pos. sible chance while growing. Start the harrow over them after each rain as soon as the land is in good condition to crumble, and make it the rule to keep them clear of weeds and the land loose and mellow around them as long as they stand up so the cultivator can be used. Even af,er the vines fall down and nearly cover the TOW the cuitivator can be run through to loosen lhe soil and kill the weeds which heavy rain will start It is quite common to neglect the crop after the vmes fall, and in many cases the result is that a crop of weeds get a start, and as the potato vines die the weeds flourish with such vigor that the hills are lost to sight and not only the labor of digging is greatly increased. but crop of seeds is rip ened which fills the soil for another year. Let the cost be what it may, keep the potato field clear of weeds. l would not on any lanI on my farm allow a crop of weeds to ripen seed if two men in a day could prevent it. and a potato fi;ld must be in bad condition if a man can not clean out an acre or more in day. An experi- ence of many days has shown me that the farmer who does not furnish his own weed seed has much less trouble in keeping his crops clean than one who is c~reless and neglectful in the matter, and that there is no work done on the farm that pays better than killing weeds. .-NdtionGL StocEmdn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
The Vale of Tears,

As our sojourn on earth has been lugubri- ously denominated, is woful enough, if It's few oases of enjoyment are rendered barren bv ill health. Nervous, debilitated invalid, use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters if you would feel the zest that Yigor gives to life, if you would cease to take a gloomy view ot it, and cultivate acquaintance with its bright side, stimulate digestion, arouse the liver, regulate the bowels with this superb tome and alterative. Cures fever and ague and kidney troubles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
Judged by Ills Clothes.

Judge-The witness swears you stole his coat, and have it on. l must. therefore. find you guilty.
 Iramp-Ol. well, your, honor il you re going to judge man by the cloth S he wears l s'pose I'll have to give in. -DetrOt Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
UNCOVERED +: :::: ::;. F:

UNJUuEnED p.ssog isSssss n for :ny cent. in p6stag. then tecsv: great % npms' of pcs- fnsrazncs papers, general sample etc., etc., to you fine great broad field of the great ana agency bsne,. Those whose n this Directory osn receive that which would cost So f S cash housands of men and women sums or money m the agency Tens of millions of dollars worth of gss are ay sold through agents This Directory sought ana aea oy
 leading pnblisher, booksellers novelty dealers inventors ana manufacturer of the United States and Europe II IS as inc Directory of the world
 hare.t await. slI whose names appear in it. Those whose names keep posted all the new money things that out, while htefafnIe VII ny s I'm steady The great bargains of inc ost put before all. Agents make money in tneiE snn Agents make money fraveling around Some make thousand dollars All depends on sell Few there who know all about the - those who eploy agents; those who have tni. na
 big eays those whose names are m tns this information and complete Inns Decloiy used by firms all the world who employ agents. it. Your in this olree- will bring in and large vaus through be led profitable work. and FORTUNE small make to have printed in this directory Address,
 AMERICAN AGENTS DIRECTORY, Augusta, Maine. /
 ss-NAME THIS PAPER every write
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

WHEN the young writer reads the re views of his first work he often finds 1t IS a guyed book instead of novel.-The Jour nGliSt
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

THE only case where an absolute divorce will fail to operate successfully, is where man is hopelessly welded to his own opinion
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

-Raticence, concentration and con- hnuity are characteristics which can n"t infrence one part of a mans life '''l hnnt influencing the rest as well
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

A MAN of the steadiest gait will some times so far forget his dignity as to run" for office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

TIE olG-fashioned clock, like a pugilist, had striking weight, and likewIse it couldn't do any thing when it was run down -Duluth Pdrdgrupher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

THE members of the sugar trust know pretty well how to manipulate the sugar scoop ''-YOnkers Statesman
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

.'THERE is rest for the weary" remarked the policeman as he took the belated and supplied vagrant into custody.-Merchant TrdreLer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

THE eternal fitness of things is faithfully regarded when the remarks of hail fellow well met are greeted with storm of ap- plauSe-BOstOn Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

WARRANTED to wash "a Chinaman.- Terds Siftings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

BOOSTERS can generally chanticleer note -Putsb,ugh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

"ALL the worlds stage" but the fare does not suit every body.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

IF your face is pale from dyspepsia, diet Boston Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
4 Twenty Years Experience.

TO Broadway, New York, March II, 1888.
 1 have been using ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTERs for 20 years, and found them one of the best of family medicines Briefly summing up my experience, say that when placed on the small of the back ALL COCKS PLAsTERs fill the body with nervous energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain ex- haustion, debility and kidney difficulties. For w0fnen and children have found them invaluable. They never irritate the skin or cause the slightest pain, but cure sore throat, croupy coughs, colds, pain In the side, back or chest, indigestion or power complaints. c. D. FREDRICks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

IT is s'touch and go" with people who in- cautiously handle electric hgnt wlres'- Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
A PRIVATE Box-the Sentry's.-Litc.

How FAR must statement go in order to be proved Till it gets beyond ques-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

Our on the Fly-a cop in plain clothes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

SHUN Ointments and Lotions for skin dis eases, use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
 Hills Hair and Whisker Dye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

GENTLEMEN learning the cornet should employ private tooters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
STRAINS. STRAINS, INJURIES.

1311 Seventh St., Louisville, Ky. While helping to remove frame building of the City Railway Co, 1t fell over on me, pressing me to the ground and spraining my back I was car ried home on a stretcher, and the doctors attended me two weeks, when my wife persuaded me to use St. Jacobs ou and the pain was soon gone entirely.
 JASPER BRowER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

THE mystery of a hanson cab-what IS the fare!-GOSSip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

Sold by Druggists and Dealers EueryrOhere. THE CHARLES 4. VQeELER CO.,, Baltimore, Nd
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30


 patient gets but probably worse by reason or ne PRESCRIPTION dtTscted en m those distressing and instuting comfort n
 Mrs. E. F. MORGAN, of No. T Lexington St- 3 PHYSICIANS Es sS a2ssGu n from ss Sa oS \ EGucn \ Having the skill of three phys- GAlLEDs \ cians wasco completely discouraged, and weak could with difficulty the oIona I Favorite Prescription recommended in his Common Medical Adviser I improve In
  m family briefly health had been offering
  for In and the letters menced of Favore Prescription the S50 Medical Adviser, applied the local fully and plainly laid down and were much better already.
 RetrOverted Womb.-Mrs. EVA KoHLER, or Crd9 OrcnuI Ncb writes Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription ns great deal good. retroverSlon oi for which Favore Prescrpon ana now feeling like a different woman"
 Doctors FaiIed-Mrs. F. CORwTN, or P0sL CTeek N r. writes: three pest these until wrote ID you anQ using Fayore mse % three 6ot1les o half bottles Purgative Pellets do my work and sew to be in world again. owe all to wonderful
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

PAY as you go and don't go till you pay. s-SdttTddv Gossip
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

LIBERAL education is one that cost the boys father great deal of money.-N. c. PicnlnIng
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

TIE lawyers motto-work with will
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

"worn out" run down." debiIltated teachers, milliners,. dressmakers, seam ing mothers, and feeble women generally, pr. Pierces Favorite Prescription IS the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonlc; food. cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bIoating and eructations Of gas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

Mrs. E F MORGAN, of No. T LertlCtO1t St. East Boston, MaSs says: Five years ago WAS dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles Having exhausted the skill of three physi
 clans, was completely discouraged, and SC
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

"FaVOr1tc Ere. scriPtiOno is . positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, or M -hitoa O nYnelaiKa
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE

6g
  Ap gs FRoa T the disease thereby
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

Mrs. ED. NJ. CAMPBELL, of Odkldfd, Cdtt, foT,Ilia. writes: "I had heen troubled all my life with hysterical attacks and par oxysms, or spasms, and periodical recur- rences of severe headache. but since l nave been using your Favorite Prescr,pron :!
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
l A VOIGE l FROM CALIFORNIA.

have had none also haG %4mo % % pan brt could noe d taken your Favorite Prescription two months before na M over the without inconvenience All my % eou6 w seem to leaving under the benign 6sns told could not be cured ana Ue everlasting thanks TOT wns you nafo u for me and may God in your go2d wos took vour Fla % Late paec;non sne and had return of the 1e trouble I had then" ,,s.-,,.,rn We'll as | Ever was-Mrs JOHN SI tbst am well as Fo we wish you tne to0k bottles ever was for thank e of your Discovery and four hotties Pellets All oI be to feet all dsappeared. do all work; aIl we'll" doT Nv friends tell mel never looked so "e-
 e5y- Farorise Prescription Is So'd Oy oo ~ Over! Large Bottles SLOO, Sir for eo'O"'
 -cs l.. ...r,ns for Pierce's large illustrateo
 Se3H @ zen cents & n IcoVers Diseases of Women
 Address. vVorId,s Dispensary Medical Association,
 No. 66s Street, BUFFALO, N. ?,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

As q powerful, in. VigOrating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and it's appendages, in particu- lar. For OverwOrked,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

ftom patients and from physicians wno have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had batiied their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy eyer devised for the relief and cure of sui fering women. It is not recommended as a cure-aIl," but as most perfect Speclnc for Womans peculiar diseases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30

in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing the system for delivery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely oo away with the sufferings of that trying ordeal.
 @FavOrftc Pre- = scripfiOno is e I,IIpE0 TUE positive cure for Ooh-o ihL the most complicated F WnncT nsorc s and obstinate cases - " whites," excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful men struation, unnatural suppression, prolap- sus or falling of the womb. weak Dacx' "female weakness" anteversion, retrover- sion, bearing down sensations. chrome congestion, inflammation. and ulceranon of the womb, inflammation, pain ana tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "intern6 heat"
 "FavOrite Prescrfp.
 tiOn,o when taken in con- kfp THE s nection with the use of pr. tvii ih- Pierce's Golden Medical Dis N EInurvc I coyery, and small laxative klunEIO. doses of Dr. Pierceis Pur- - gatiVe Pellets Little Liver Pills). cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder dis eases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous ano scrofulous humors from the system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-30
THE OUTGROWTE

chronic weaknesses and dist
  for the cure of peculiar maadies
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-20
Mystery Of Horsehair snakes.

Have any of our readers ever thrown
a horsehair into a basin Of water and
waited patiently for il TO turn into a
snake? This seeming absurdity is thus
explained by a writer in The Hartwell
Sun:
"Our friend asked us il we didn't
want TO see horsehair that had turned
TO snake. We did, and he drew bottle
from his pocket filled with water, ia
which was what appeared TO he dimil,-
utive snake. five or six inches long,
writhing and twisting as If anxious to
escape from the bottle. When put in the
bottle il was nothing more than hair
from horses tail.
1T was then explained that the hair
does not undergo change, but that invis-
ible animalcules that generate in the
water collect on the hair and make it
twist and squirm after the manner Of a
snake or worm. 1t Is held by good
authority that many Of the 80 called ami
malcules have been shown to be plants,
having locomotive powers something like
animals; the motion, however, Is not
supposed 10 be voluntary. But the horse
hair makes a first clAss snake all the
same. Golden Argosy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-20
Reggars In Cuba.

The treatment of beggars IN Cuba gives
them a certain NATURALIZATION and
character. Evidently most of them
quickly take place as genuine public
characters, permitted with consideration
10 ask aims, and il detected in imposi-
ton, are instantly subjected to severe
punishment. So those who are tolerated
are most sympathetically treated. While
this is an odd social condition, it is still
more odd that the bcggar does not be-
come over bold and insolent. But the
recognized mendigo is not only permitted,
but encouraged everywhere. You will
stumble over him at the church doors
give him the sidewalk on the principal
thoroughfares; see that he has a COM
Portable seat in the cabin Of the ferries:
walk all around him in his various forms
at the doors of the cafes and shops; defer
to his being agreeably located in the
parks and plazas; give him the pleasant
est corner beside your potero in the en-
trada Of your dwelling; and. If you are
not in a mood or condition to give him
aims, you would be socially damned il
you did not at least humbly respond TO
his request with "Perdon a por Dios ~
r"Pardon me for Gods sakep' p'l-Edgaf
L. Wakeman in Kansas City Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-20
A Burial I'm Algisrs.

One day witnessed here the burial of
a child. The young boy was laid in the
grave wrapped in a yard or two Of white
cotton; smaller hole was dug at the
bottom Of the grave, and served as coffin,
being covered with fiat slabs Of stone to
prevent the earth from falling directly
on the body. Twenty or thirty men
stood round IL silence, the earth was
hastily replaced and temporary stones
were placed at the head and feet; the
cushions and pieces of embroidery in
which the body lay on the donkey which
bore il 10 the final resting place were put
back on the animal, and the procession
moved silently away. The women and
girls always come afterward TO weep on
the grave and place flowers. and es-
pecially branches Of myrtle. They often
spend the greater part Of three days
round new grave, sitting on mating
and carpets.-F. A. Bridgman in Har-
per's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-20
The Rest He Could Do,

''Do you know that man over there2"
asked one Detroiter of another on the
Lansing train the other day.
"No."
"Well. he's drum ner for jefferson
avenue house, and Tie known him by
sight for fifteen years. His employer
told me thesother day that he hadn't lost
a day for twelve yeirs."
HE looks the picture Of health"
$50 he does, but | want 10 make bet
with you. I'll bet you a silk hat hs
carries remedies for no less than six diff
ferent ailments"
"I'll do itI'
They went over and the case was ex-
planned to the drummer, who laughed
and replied:
"Well, dunno. / carry some troches
to avoid hoarseness. / carry bottle OF
cough medicine to ward off pneumonia.
| have a porous plaster in my grip to put
on if / get a lame back. | have some
corn salvS bottle of Jamaica ginger,
some quinine capsules, vial of pepper
mint essence, box Of mandrake pills,
liver medicine, gargle for sore throat
and a.
"Good lands!" cried both gentlemen
In chorus.
'Oh. well, what did you expect:" he
inquired, with injured air. "A man on
$1,000 year can't carry around a whole
drug store, can he?-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-20
Novel Test for Pork.

Sausages, cooked or half raw, highly
spiced, are an essential of German
cookery. In order to prevent the Ger
mans from exposing themselves TO a
number Of bad diseases incidental TO pork,
the authorities insist upon the pigs being
examined before being offered for sale.
A peasant was arrested for evading this
law, and upon being asked TO explain,
said that he had most accurate method
of determining the soundness of pork.
The pastor of the district was always
hungry, so the peasant always sent him
the first sausage made from each pig
slaughtered, and a week later called to
inquire his health. If it was all right
the pork went to the market, and ex-
animation fees were saved..-NeT York
Sur.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-20
L.et Among Exchange Operators.

On the Consolidated Exchange, especi-
ally In the shouting, gesticulating, push
ing and rollicking oil group, II is con-
sidered very bad omen to open an UNI
brella and raise IL over the head. Putting
mp an umbrella In board room would
seem under all circumstances to be un-
necessary. II Is worse. II brings bad
luck. There Is skeptical wag In the
crowd, however, who, on dull days,
when the brokers are skylarking, will
raise an umbrella and run into the trad
ing ring and hold II over ns many brok-
ers as he can. They scamper like a flock
Of frightened sheep.
Coming down on an elevated railroad
train not long ago, one Of the largest
room operators on the Stock Exchange
remarked with extreme satisfaction and
perfect conviction;
al shall make some money today"
SLOW do you knowf" asked friend.
"A black cat passed me this morning"
was the exultant answr.-New York
Nail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-20
Last Years immigration.

I got q glimpse the other afternoon of
the proof sheets of the forty-iirst annual
report of the Castle Garden emigration
commissioners, to be presented to the
legislature, The total arrivals at the
port for the year were $50, s45. The
alien immigration, compared with that
OF 1868, shows an Increase Of S3,501, OF
the aliens, 241, ,O23 were adult males,
100, GAG We're adult females, and G3, 736
were children of both sexes under 10
years of age. Their nationalities em-
brace almost every country on the face
Of the earth, including the following:
Malta, 20S; Syria, 115; Burmah, 11O;
Turkey, 1863; Armenia, lG1; Iceland,
15S; Australia, So; Arabia, %; Japan,
13; South Africa, IL; New Zealand, IL:
India, s; Egypt, A; Sandwich Islands
4; Java, /: Morocco, /; st. Helena, 1,
Peru, New York Cor. Philadelphia
Ledger.