davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-26
NUMBER 26.

Now, where does this water come
 fromP Not through the sides of the
 pitcher, that is impossible; but from
 the air We can not see it, perhaps. but still it is there in the state of vapOr.
 How came it there? Did you ever notice, after a rain, how in a short
 time the puddles became dry. and how the moisture disappeared from the grass and leaves, as soon as the sun shOne out ana the wind blew? Or, did you ever notice that if you left a pan of water out-of-doors the water each day grew less and less, until all was gone and the pan dry?
 All the water that was in the pud- dies. on the grass and leaves (except that which soaked into the ground) and in the pan. was taken up as vapor into the air-has ''evaporated. as we say. The same thing happens when
 water boils, only it then evaporaies more rapidly. and we can see the vapor arising as steam If you live near river. or in country where there are brooks. perhaps you can see this evaporation actually taking place. Get up early some morning, before the sun rises, and look out toward the river. You may see long line of mist or fog, like big. white cloud, hanging over the water. Now. this mist Is only the water evaporating from the river and is just now visible as fig be cause the air.is cool. And the sun has shone, the air becomes warmed and the fog disappears. but the evaporation goes on. nevertheless. Indeed, it is going on continually, and all over the earth; so that if the water were not returned to us as rain, snow and dew. all the oceans, lakes and rivers would Tn time dry up and disappear All the trees, grass and plants would then wither, and our beautiful land would become as dry and parched as the great desert Sahara.
 Having learned how the water is drawn into the air let us see how and why it comes down again as rain or snow or dew.
 There is singular thing about this moisture, which is this: the ar will hold only certain quantity of it. and that quantity depends upon the tenn perature of the air But warm air al- ways holds more than cold; SO. how ever warm the air may be, or how ever much moisture it may con- tain as invisible vapor, we have only to cool it enough and the vapor con- denses. as we say; that is. it becomes visible. first as fog or mist, and then as drops of water, such as we see on the pitcher. And the reason we see 8 white fog rising at night, after the sun goes down, is only because the water, which has been evaporating all day and going up into the air as in- visible vapOr, becomes condensed to fog by the cooling of the air when the suns heat is withdrawn. When the sun rises, the fog disappears; but the vapor still ascends, and when it reaches the altitude where the air is always cool. it becomes condensed again as fog. only it is then called clouds And if it becomes condensed enough 10 form in drops of water, they fall. and It ''rains;" or. perhaps. it snows. for snow is but frozen rain. - George P Merrill. ig St Nicholas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-26
A NEW CURE.
Carries Fright and Her Promise - 4
 Successful Remedy.

Carries Fright and Her Promise - A Successful Remedy.
 Carrie had very bad habit of cry ing. Not bright, quick flood of tears. such as leave baby faces shiny and sunny as wood anemones after an April shower. It was long. bowling. November storm-wailing and whin- ing about the house till we were all unhappy and indignant by turns.
 Approximation was in vain until grandma came for visit and tried the New Cure Now Carrie loved grandma dearly, but stood somewhat in awe of her. She had been known to withdraw promises of rides or stories. and tO re- capture sweetmeats when children had been very bad. indeed. So it was two whole days before Carrie had a cry in grandma's hearing. When she did have one, however, poor grandma could hear nothing else.
 Carrie" said she. '.if you don't stop I shall pull all the hair off my head." Carrie looked amazed. but was not seriously alarmed. and kept on bowling. Carrie" said grandma again, T shall surely tear my hair all oat by the roots if you don't stop that distressing noise. You know they tore their hair in Bible days when any thing very dreadful happened that they could neither help nor get rid of.'
 Carrie was crying to go out in the rain. She gave little longer louder howl. and took a peep from undeH her hat-brim to see what grand ma would do.
 The old lady looked desperate. In an instant she raised her hand-thin and feeble from long attack of fever ito her pretty lace-cap. In another instant she sat straight in her chair with head as bald and shiny as the baby's!
 You ought to have seen Carries face! 70 GrandmaI Grandma"' she screamed. Saw on your hair! I'll never cry so any mo-o-o-re if you only winr'
 Grandma made sure that the promise was q serious one. Then she carefully her wig and cap. The wig mystery to Carrie; but after that grandma had only to raise her hand to her head to check the loudest cry. Carrie never forgot her fright and her promise. -MrS. Frances SDlith. in Our Little Ones.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-26

not long il being redi5covered. This trick has been played time and again all over the State, and in instances the salter has gone so far as to ''ac- cidentally" blow up the tunnel in which rich find was made. Perhaps some poor wretch of miner would be caught in the awful subterranean crash that shook the bowels of the ear,h and buried forever beneath tons of rocky debris, but such an episode as that never disturbs the even tenor of true salter's way. -Denver Cor. " r Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-26
LOVE DOES NOT GROW OLD.

when was twenty she was ten, Wsthln my arms l held her then She was "a child-it was no wrong Since then seems not so very long. New she is twenty-to be bolder CD ght, since lam so much older And yet I feel somewhat afraid Of thoughts that comes in one decade. Candy and dolls used to bring, And get kiss for every thing; And yet for naught would turn back This havoc of the almanac. As childish gifts are out of place, watch the roses on her face; ''So you remember?'' "Yes," said she, That you were so kind to me-" Al once grew discreetly wise, So1ne words spoke lit up her eyes; put them bravely. Well, what thenf Within my arms she drops again?
 London Figaro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-26

Gould any thing be heater than an old darkey's reply 10 a beautiful young lady who he offerl d to lift over the gutter: "Lpr, missus. said he, 'Ts II sed To lifting barrels of sugar,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-26

Nothing is more dangerous than I friend without discretion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-26
MINE SALTING.
Processes for the Deception of Un-
 wary Capitalists.

An Old Trick, and How It Is Played The Cunning Shoemaker Who Out witted HimseIf-The Magic
 Bottles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
WITH se5O,OO0 LIABILITIES
Hurts. Blanchard q Co.. BAG Makers, sua
pend-Prefcrred Debts. S112,s4A.

Charles W. Kurtz, T. Loring Blanchard.
and George W. Hart. bag manufacturers at ~
Pearl street and II Desbrosses street. made an
assignment yesterday to Lucius Bradley. They
carry on business in NewYork rs kurtz, Blench-
ard 4 Co., in Chicago as Hart, Blanchard j. Co..
and in New Orleans as Blanchard. Kurtz & Co.
Preferences were given aggregating 1884,
all on promissory notes. as follows: James F.
White Co.. 1862 {. D. Cooke 4 Co.. $24, 6l9:
Fourth National Bank, $4,000: Executors OF
Joseph B. Hart. Sic. 600 John Won Claim. s2.O59:
Merchants National Bank OF New Haven,
32.533. The firm had no rating at Bradstreets.
The business was not regarded as profitable.
and thell. working capital was considered too
small. Their statement on Feb. l, 1887, showed
assets. $685. 900; liabilities. s215. DOC.
For some months past rumors have Dsen in
circulation that changes were to occur In the
firm Feb. I. 1883. 1t was currently reported
that one Of the partners was being prn tically
forced to retire in consequence Of the attitude
taken by persons interested in an estate repre-
scented by him who were dissatisfied with his
Investments. Mr.. Blanchard's health has been
poor for some time past. He Is the Secretary
Of, the American Bag Loaning Company. OF
Ehich Mr.. Bradley. the assignee Of the firm. Is
the President.
At the office OF the firm yesterday the part
ners refused absolutely to say anything regard
ing tho assignment. A gentleman present hav-
ing said that the assignment was only tempo
rary, that 1t was caused by tho general depres-
sion in business, that the liabilities would not
exceed $250.0O0. and that the normal assets
were probably $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
LAUNDERING DRUGGISTS.
A Bitter Pm" they Have Manufacture
fer Themselves, and nre Now Cempeiied

A Bitter nm" they Have Ma.ueaetures
fer themselves, and arc Now Cempciled
to Swallow
whenever you inquire at a druggists for Riker's
goods and he SAYS he hasn't got EN- "wouldn't keep
such trash" &c. you may know At once he is one Of the
Ettls Ring druggists who, with the help OF such mon
as Aver. Hood, scbenok, Jayne, Tarrant Hostetter.
Campion. ana other members OF tho Champion" Ring,
with twenty or thirty millions to back them, fought US
desperately for two years and got most ANONYMOUSLY
whipped by us and who, unless they can make you pay
them Two or Three Hundred Per Cent Profit for their
Condescension In serving you. do not care to do so.
They know that II they can catch a dozen or 30 Vic.
tins a day at their Exorbitant prices they can mako
Plenty OF Money, do very little work. and have lots Of
time to Loaf smoke, play cards a, l read novels II you
wish to support this class OF men and their monstrous
prices Always take Anything they offer you IA a substi.
tutc for Riker's guaranteed preparations and pay their
price for H. II you desire to support VIM. n. Riker 4
Son in their enor: to supply you with tho very best med.
icines and toilet articles ut a reasonable price. and with
the greatest convenience to yourself. which Is our OBJ
ject in allowing tho druggists TO handle our goods at ALL
lost Al our Retail store sSs 9th Az.
But We mean to Give our customers every advantage
In our power, and II you desire to have 1t 80 simply say
TO the dealer who refuses You or condemns our goods
Try Goods House, or at Rikefs. sSs etb av.. who will al.
ways sepd, free of charge, to any address A postal card
l. allied at night will get the goods to You the next day,
or q In carly morning, tho same DAY. Al! We want
the very best of drugs medicines, toilet preparations
perfuinery, 40, at bottom prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

call. with the average for the week about Sk
months money was offered to-day on mixed
has been dull and lower. There is no special
change to be noted 10 general. trade. except
that tho reports Indicate u hopeful outlook for
an early and good spring business. The In
dustrial situation. owing principally to the
hcndinE strike. is far from satisfactory. I'm
questionably, IL tho Heading Company Is suc-
ccssIul IN the issue which has been forced
upon II, labor disturbances will be more rare
th1n in tho past. Railroad earnings keep up
VOL; though the. chances are TINT the Western
roads viii now show q falling on on account OF
tho severe weather which they have expe-
rionced. .sAs regards net earnings. the figures
OF the Financial Chronicle arc interesting,
showing Tint for the eleven months ending
Nov. 30 SIXTY roads Increased their gross earn
ings s43.5ti 39l, while the increase in net earn
ings was sls,1 26, $50.
AS compared with tho final prices Of a week
ago, the market is generally lower. The only
important declines, however, nro those of ) "a
cent. in Manhattan and A n cent. In Mis-
souri, Pacific. The other noteworthy losses are:
Wheeling and Lake Eric, IL; Fort Worth and
Denver City. ~; Reading, IN; Northern Pa
ellie preferred, Norfolk aud Western preferred,
and Louisville and Nashville. N each; and st.
Paul, Union Pacific and Hooking Coal, l each.
Other losses, were fractional. Oregon Improve
mcnt scored an exceptional advance Of 81 y
cent? Oregon Railway and Navigation 2H,
md Delaware and Hudson Ia a cent.
Final prices compare with those of yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
bury-are the only members OF tho Senate who
oan CROSS ono leg over the other and than rest

bury-are the only members OF tho senate who
pan cross one leg over the other and then rest
both feet nat upon the floor. II requires n man
Of somewhat extraordinary physical develop
mont TO perform ,,his feat. and not one man In
@ hundred could do 1t successfully, To Evarts,
the world. A moments reflection will show
that these three. Senators nre built upon m
unusual plan. P'att and Salisbury are very
tall men. Evarts Is shorter, but even moro
lean. and all are. possessed Of. extrnordinarv
snppleness. As Mr.; Evarts sat in tho SENATE on
the speech Of Senator Joe Brown on the Edu-
~cational bill. he slid down In his chair until his
head rested on the back OF It. He closed his
eyes to shut out the sight Of disturbing OBJ
jects, and, lightly throwing one leg over the
other, planted his feet fiat upon the floor and
of the Georgia Senator,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
H BEST" TONIC.

For convalescents, especially females,
and for all patients suffering from
enfeebled digestion, a mild Tonic
stimulant, one that contains Just
enough alcohol to stimulate tho gastric
follicles. and Is at the same time
nutritious in itself, would seem a most
desirable remedy for routine use in
every physicians practice, provided
such a remedy is palatnble enough to
insure It's continued use. and cheap
enough to make 1t available for all
classes OF patients.
Just such a preparation, It is claimed.
Is the Concentrated Liquid Extract
OF Malt and Hops, which Is nov
offered to the profession under the
name OF The BEST" Tonic, which
has recently appeared on sale in most
Of our drug stores.
A trial will convince as to its palata-
bility and price. and tho certificate Of
analysis by Prof. E. G. Love Of Now
York city seems to give unquestionable
evidence of its therapeutic value. and It
only remains for this new remedy to
endure the crucial test Of clinical ex-
Fermentation to take its place among
tho many really valuable proprietary
remedies now so extensively prescribed
by the profession.
Tho following Is the analysis referred
TO-:
Per Cent
SPECIFIC Gravity At co. Recommendations
Total solid matter. 06lO
Alcohol by weight. Alta
Maltese. 2seS
Dextrin.. .......... ass
Nitrogen. o0s7
Equivalent to:
AlbuminoidA o.els
0lycerins. o2ls
Hop Extract ooloring matter, &o....... oe3o
Acetic Acid. oOs7
Lacuo and Succinic Acids. .......... ollie
Ale. .......... Ul<O
E.. q. LOVE, n. D.
From the Medical Bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
Decision Against the Re.d,nr Company.

PHILADELPHIA, an. AIN the Common
Pleas Court to-day Judge Arnold handed down
a lengthy opinion deciding In favor OF the
plaintiff in the case OF Thomas Drake against
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
unpaid on the bonds Of the Schuykill NaviEa-
ton Company. which had been guaranteed BY
the defendant company, The Court decides
that the company is liable for tho interest due
on tho bonds. and awards Judgment to the
plaintiff for the amount claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

IL Is quite likely that Mr.. Edward Sim
mons. ex-President of the Stock Exchange.
and President OF tho Board OF Education. will
be the new President OF the Fourth National
Bank, in. place Of 9. D.. Baldwin. Mr.. Cornelius
terday that the place has been offered to Mr..
Simmons, that he will accept. and that he will
morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
Sick Headache

IL one OF tho most distressing affections and people who
are its victims deserve sympathy. But the great sue.
cess Hoods Sarsaparh!a has had in curing sick headache
make II seem almost foolish tTaIow the trouble 20 con
tiRue. By its toning and invisoratiHg effect upon tho
digestive organs. Hoods ssrsaparilla readily gives re-.
lief when headache arises from indigestion; and In
neuralgia conditions by building up the debllitated syA
ten, Hoods sarsaparills removes the cause and hence
oyercomes tho difficulty.
"a year ago I suffered from indigestion, had terrible
headacheA very little appetite; in fact. seemed COM
pletelv broke down. On taking Hoods sarsapsrilia I
began to improve. and now have a good appetite. and
my health Is excellent compared TO what II wsA am
better in spirits. am not troubled with cold feet or hands,
and am entirely cured OF indigestion" MINNIE MAN
MING, Ecwburgh, Orange County. n Y.
"Ay wife suffered from sick headache aud neuralgia
After taking Hoods sarsaparilia she was much rs-
Lsved." v. r BARB, Wilmington Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists q; sI for %. Prepared only By
q L HOOD . CO. ApotheearisA Lowell. hasG
ace Dssss oAs DsLL.<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

GRAIN Wheat futures were again very dull, but an
fer $ ysh ,ssIs $3.50 ss5 c.fS FOR say, s s1,ss4e: tG ts June ns, .ad 81 ST.
e sSSn seu I'D D not pay Il. Prices s9S. r .nd Io ga m HiEy sq a.a I sup.
piled The present iesda Indian corn futures were again
sst a,:Ss sales s$ $ss.%oS ss: t. s spss1 miasd q Sa ss sssit siss.
,Gr February snnt so, S,Sssl nc for , March; and s!ksSss XXI 1 iHf
No: 2 brought s3ac. delivered. and No. s mixed was
10: d. ss4c; for Feoru.ry: s,ac fcI March: ana AZ:
atssst14c. as IN quality; also No : : White Al sissc, Tor
F,sEi.iy Barley asd barley malt auiey: After 'thsnse
March; s &. April; es:; May ssitS; JYs 5 !S; u.
\" daI; mixed Tor February ssiso; March. ssHo.;
rkovisloss-Lard futures were quiet but closed
s,isntIy d lar Tao saI fa, t M.,sb ,e e sd h, I sss Io sss S, for s ssS
Tor June, ana zssass Tor july" Alter chsnls sI tho
CLOSE .ss as ( s7G for FoS5usIy, ~ tor March, 5s;c
prime ely; T7a97s}e Tor prime to choice Western,
a %s.. and q 81! lH$ S'ssfsj IT, q; .; i phi p:ia !; '. S.s.:.d ns *:
duet raiio.' u rood as'assna q Sc: iEa.,.r ans cheese
'S aHocrIiss"Csns on the spo. quiet and Nominal Rio
OPTIONS inr,hs +, n. .,tiss. w, %' is- free &C. . ,sa VI. s.l e Iai:ooo
} f.Sq:syy ~ !: s Sc iaS. ..iIs aiss. | Ses.p.T u. ls s,ssS
hsrah",.:. Is. G.. r, august st.: =. =. + s g. S Sss:n m Der Il. I 'ss:
CUBA and &c, Tor standar1 csntrlfussi. Renned sugars
y yrsnu fsi. ID s ana p ,a se%s T gssa, ssos sna :o sftDs ws!,.' &c Ii
sjsc'. New Orleans mOll:Ass io6bing at s7ef3c., as in
s sMtT t1.ias.sI .s SIsDg IS. &SS.a f.s e s a q g. T q B.. =
for Ral'f fe Sa,iary' lS5ssi g soa. for fol March, and issoc. for
Aps,I: ID s, ,oo. 70 II s? &c. o4 f 1hs ss sPSt and tn ss s;iIl d,6 r., Pn1fi with
NAyII sroRrs-sbiri.s turpentine quiet but steady at
fsasoItSx-crud certificates active. and prices
ss' { and closing a, sakNs"lhtss, sale. s. s7a'too OsisH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
finaneiaL
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANIES
General Third Mortgage
Land Grant Bonds.
ISSUE OF ss,ooo,ooo BONDS.
Dated December 1. 1887. Maturing
December I, 1887.
Coupon Bonds in Denominations Of
$1,000 each. Registered Bonds
In Denominations of
5000 each.
INTEREsT. Q FER GENT. Eel ANNUM.
PAYABLE JUNE / N DECEMBER 1. n SHl
CoMPANYs OFFICE IN NEW YORK.
Principal and Interest Payable In U.itsA
states Geld Coin OF the Preseat
staadard Of Weight aaa FrnenesA
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CO,
TRUSTEE
INTEREST. Q FER GENT. PER ANNUM.
PAYABLE JUNE / N 1. Al YHl
COMPANIES OFFICE IN NEW YORK.
Principal and Interest Payable IN UnltsA
states Geld Coin OF the Freseat
standard Of Weight aaa FinenssA.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CO,
TRUSTEE.

The above Bonds arc part of an issue Of el3ooo,oo4
authorized by the vote Of more than throefourtha Of
the holders OF the preferred stock Of tho Company, q
required by the plan OF reorganization Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, and BY resolution Of The
Board Of Directors dated the 18th day OF Novsmbsa
1887.
The Bonds arc secured by . mortgage to the FArmsrP
Loan and Trust Company. Trustee, which mortgage ~
lien upon the entire Railroad. authorised BY the charter
Of tho said Railroad Company, with tho appurtsnanoss
including the entire rolling stock Of motive power, pes.
senger and freight cara bridreA tunnels viaducts IT,
lions, &C.. and upon all the lands granted By Congress
TO aid In It's construction, except the lands In Minnesota
and Dakota east OF the Missouri River (which are e.
euded therefrom in accordance with the terms Of the
plan Of reorganization. whereby the same were speci-
ncally appropriated for the benefit Of the preferred
sockl and upon all the property and rights Of property
Of the said Railroad Company, now held or which shall
be hereafter acquired. and upon all IT. franchisss in
Guiding the franchise to be . corporation, and upon the
income, earninGA and profits OF said Railroad, subjscs
only to tho prior lien thereon created by the Compsny's
General First Mortgage, bearing date tho lst day Of
January, 1881; the two divisional mortgages therein
mentioned, and the General Second Mortgaea bearing
date the Goth day of November, 1883, al. Of whioh are
duly recorded In the once Of the Secretary Of the In.
terror.
Tho Bonds are further secured under the morteass
by . nrst lien upon tho estate right and title Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, under lease u
otherwise, In and to ali branches now ooustruotsd and
operated ~ feeders TO is main line or 70 b eonstrustsA
hereafter.
An aooumulatvs Sinking Fund il provided for undss
tho mortgage OF ! per cent per anauK, 70 commence
on tho LIST Of January, 1894, said fund 70 Be- invested b
the purchase Of Third Mortgage Bonds 1t their marksa
price, not exceeding los and accrued interest All bonds
30 purchased will DO held By the Sinking Pund, anA
cannot be reissued.
faoino Railroad Company owns 2aoa soloo miles =
railway, a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York stsck Exchange-saIos Jau. 81,
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS IN i.oy)sL
bN.C. spl Tax, 7. R.. eal 10 Va o.. def, 7. R..
IS Tenn. SET IS. 8osa SSsnl