davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

An orange tree in the gardens oi Versailles is 472 years old. It was planted by Eleanor of Castile in 1416.
 The richest peer in England is the Duke of Westminster, who owns vast estates in Cheshire and in Wales. His income is said to equal thirty shillings a minute,
 Trench girls in fashionable soci- ety, who have hitherto been at a loss how to fill up the interval between school and marriage, have lately taken to amateur photography with en- thusiasm.
 -The reports of the officers on the Afghan boundary say that the Indian soldiers are so much larger than the Russian Cossacks that it would take 1000 of the latter to contend with 5O,0OO Indians.
 It is said there is very superior kind of cabbage ra ised in China, Ngansun, which is reserved exclusive ly for the table of the Emperor, and that none of the seed is allowed to go elsewhere, but it is said the Kew Gar den of England has got some of the seed.
 Among the presents that have lately been given to the Pope are hun dreds of sets of baby clothes-rather an odd gift under the circumstances but it is by his special wish that they are given, and find their way later to the foundling hospitals and similar in- stitutions of Rome.
 -One of the most curious customs that attract the attention of strangers in Panama is to see the native women walking along the street smoking long, slender cigars in much the fashion that men do here. It is the custom of the women there to gather in the pulp lie markets as early as sunrise to gos- sip and talk over affairs while enjoy ing their morning smoke. AS there are few newspapers in Panama, and pro- portionately small number of readers, the market is the place where the news of the town is to be learned.
 There has been placed on exhibi- ton at Windsor Castle gun with this inscription on tablet on its mahog- any mounting: "This gun formed a part of the armament of His Majesty's ship Lutine, totally lost off the coast of Holland on the 9th of October, 1799. On the conclusion of peace, the wreck, which contained large treasure, was handed over by the Dutch Government to the corporation of Lloyd's, where the treasure had been insured. The wreck was imbedded in sand in nine fathoms of water. In 1886 this gun was salved, having lain nearly one hum dred years below the sea, and was pre- sented to Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, who was graciously pleased to accept it from the corporation"
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
What Has Made the Money.

Have YOU stopped to inquire just
 what has made the money in farming for the last year or twop 1t would perhaps be easier to tell "haV n''' no1 made money-for in the latter category are to be included our two greatest staples, wheat and beef. It is the lesser staples that have pa1d-hogs. fat sheep, potatoes, beans' eggs and many of the still smaller sources of income on the farm. Corn has been a source of profit to those who have had that grain for sale, and especially the few who can not place 1t on the market; but the many farmers who have bought it and fed it to cattle have no very cheerful remarks to make on this score. The average in smaller products, however has not been had; and do not forget that the farmer who makes m oney every year and there are those who do-is the one who always has some of these smaller products for sale, ,-NationaI StocknIG's'
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
TREATMENT FOR WARTS.
How to Cure One of the Cows Most Dis
 dressing Summer Ailments.

How to Cure one of the Cows Most Dis
 dressing Summer Ailments.
 In summer COWS are apt to grow large numbers of tiny warts on their teats. From handling them while milking, these warts often become very sore and cause the COW much pain, from which she becomes uneasy and restless, provoking the milker to anger and sometimes to blows. It is easy enough to say the farmer should discharge any man who would strike COW, especially when she is in pain, but this remedy imposes a certain amount of punishment upon the farm CT himself by compelling him to look LID another man at busy season when they are hard to find. The proper rem edy is for the owner of such COWS to take them in hand himself, and not only milk them carefully, but begin to doctor them, in order to remove the cause of this restlessness as soon as possible. As very general rule these warts are so easily removed that there are innumerable presc riptions made up and prepared by lay doctors, who, in each instance, think they have found a sure cure for every case. This, how ever, is not always the fact, for some- times the COW is so badly affected that nothing but scientific treatment will accomplish a permanent cure. For this reason it is best to try first the most simple remedy, such as plain lard ap- piled night and morning. If this fails then use sal soda and tie threads around the largest warts, close up to the roots, and tie the thread very tightly. If YOU are still unsuccessful then try lunar caustic, and do not be in too preat a hurry with it, but apply it lightly and only once day or it will make the warts very sore. By apply ing this caustic three or four times a week you will be about certain to-0f- feet a cure, but it is best to take the case in hand as soon as your attention is called tothe warts It is thought bv some dairymen that warts are catching" and that a COW with them will cause them to come on other cows in the herd. but the probabilities are that the same causes that produce them on ono arc at work on all other mem- bers of the herd.-Anaertcdn Dd'ry' | man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
SeIfishness and Self-BIindness.

There are people who have no law but the inclination of the momen'. With them the most solemn promises are but cobwebs, to be swept away by the cunning whisper of malice, or the breath of circumstance. Principle, honor, duty, are but as reeds, to be snapped or twisted or warped to meet present emergency. The annoy ance or discomfort of to-day, though self-incurred, is to be avoided at cost of criminal wrong toward others. How should it be else with those whose life has no governing principle but that of personal ease? who can find reasons and excuses for every thing that tends to this? who have no memory for the sacred obligations on which it tramples to promote it? but alas for the day when conscience shall remove this self-sealing film from the eyes, and show that to be a lie which has been delusively hugged as truthi those self-seekers to be foes who claim the holy title of friends. Alas for the day when the grave comes between such mistaken ones and the reparation they fain would makel--M, '. Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
HINDOO REASONING.
A PampeI ed Sacred Cow Is Degraded
 from Her High Estate.

from Her High Estate.
 When, during 186O-'65, Ihad house in Bombay, we had petty broker, a Hindoo. His name was Hurrichand Mahuda. This young Hindoo was an intelligent fellow, and having made a little money, concluded to get married. He came to the office one morning and announced his happy change. At the same time, Hindoo-like, he intimated that wedding present would be ac- ceptable, and as he did not expect val uable gifts, he begged that the office would present his young wife (whose name, by the way, was Hira, or Dia- mond Eyes) with money enough to buy her little pet sacred cow-to worship, of course. The office pre- sented him with the money, and Hur- richand bought the little animal, and Hira gave the little COW the best place in her bungalo outside Bombay or Sal sette. Poor Hira paid her devotions to the COW and fed her with bananas, mangoes and other delicacies.
 Now, these devotions to the sacred COW are not so disinterested as one would suppose. The COW must give something in return, not milk or cream, but other gifts. In Hira's case it was only a laudable desire to make her husband, Hurrichand, a happy ''sahib father" (of male child) with in a year. Upon the faith of this, Hira, as I said, fed her little pet sacred COW on all the delicacies, and reminded her morning, noon and night that she must not fail to gratify her wishes. However, as Hira had some fears that there might be disappoint- ment, she gave the pet sacred COW a good talking to as sauce to the man. goes and bananas, and even warned her of the consequences that might follow indifference to her prayers. i Well, after year there was one morn ing a great ''ado" in my office The news had reached the Parsees, Sepoys, Hindoos, etc., whom we employed that Hira had whipped the sacred COW.
 "Sahib," said the Sepoy, who was the office-sweeper, to me, ''Hira whip. ped the sacred COW. She is no longer a goddess now; she is again 'cow,' { real COW, like other cows"
 The petty broker Hurrichand, how ever, defended his wife bravely. H' pointed out gravely and forcibly to m' that sacred COW which is daily fet with bananas and mangoes, and i twice or three times a day regularl! worshipped, must be able to perform some miracles; and if after a patien trial she is found to be either impoten or unwilling to make returns, she mus be degraded and become once more ; real COW, and feed on hay, grass, veg etable peelings, and drink muddy wa ter. 'She had plenty warming" sai Hurrichand, ''Hira told her the las six months that she will whip her wit the bamboo stick. Now she has got ii and I'll sell her, and she will be kille and eaten by the Christians, and he hide will make boots and shoes. ."-A l Y POSt
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
ENGRAVING PROCESSES.
How Plates Are Made by Means of Pho
 togravure and Photography.

How Plates Are Made by Means of Pho-
 togravure and Photography.
 The photogravure process is the process of engraving by photography. The art, which can be performed by several different methods, is also known by the names of photo-en- graving, photo-zincography and Froc- ess engraving. In ordinary zircog- raphy the picture is laid by the help of transfer paper on zinc plate, the parts to be protected are then covered with varnish that will resist acid, and the whole is then dipped in a bath of dilute nitrous acid. This is re- peated until the biting in is sufficient, when the plate is dried and the ink taken off with benzine. In another process, brass plates are used which are covered with white wax, the de- sign being drawn with an etching point upon the wax. The plate is then submitted to a powerful acid which acts upon the parts of the metal exposed by the lines, but dCes not affect the wax. In phOtO-Zincog- raphy the drawing is photographed to the right size, and an ordinary negative on glass is taken. This is then laid on a sensitized zinc plate on which the picture is printed by the action of light, The zinc is coated with bitumen, and after the picture is printed so much of the bitu- ; men as has not become insoluble by the action of light is removed by a wash of turpentine. In another proc ess, the photographic etching process, the negative is printed on sensiGized carbon paper, which is then laid down on a polished zinc plate, and being wet, all the carbon paper that does not hold the lines of the drawing is readily removed. The plate is then bitten in an acid bath. In what is called the Ives process, a negative is applied to a celatine plate sensitiZed with -bi-chro- matic of potash. This plate is then put into water, and all the parts not touched by the negative will swell. A cast is then taken of this in plaster oi paris, which serves to form a base fol electrotypes. The lines of engraving can also be reproduced. by photog raphy, and a recent process produce: successfully intaglio plates. Photo engraving has enormously cheapened the production of pictures, but it doe: not give plates that print with the claarneSs and diStinctneSs of thOse taken from wood engravings. The word photo-gravure is pronounced with the accent on the third syllable of the c,mpound word, in which th' vowel has the short sound-pheto gray ure.-CHicG0o Inter. OceGal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
Cure for Rheumatism.

G. G. Treat, 6f West Granville, Mass, writes of ALLCocK's PoR6Us PLAsTERs:
 For rheumatism, neuralgia, pain m the side or back, coughs, colds, bruises and any local weakness, they truly possess wonder ful curative qualities. have reeommena- ed them to my neighbors with the aappl- est results, many of whom but for ALL. COCKS PLAsTERs would be in crippled condition at home. In every instance where they have been faithfully and properly ap- piled the result has been wonderfully sae@ isfactory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
HOME AND FARM.

To drive away ants, wash tho places they frequent with carbolic soap and sprinkle capsicum in the crevices.
 It has been shown by experiments that seeds of many kinds of weeds arc killed in the compost heap if there Is moisture and temperature of 90 to 110 degrees.
 Deep blowing, followed by shallow and constant cultivation, will carry any crop through drought in a much better condition than any other treat- ment.
 In arranging a closet place @ row of hooks so that the smallest children can reach them. This arrangement will save good many steps on the part of the mother, or those in charge of the children.
 -Julienne Soup: Scrape two car rots and two turnips. and cut in pieces an inch long; put them in saucepan with two ounces of butter, d teacup of chopped cabbage, half an onion fried in butter. Salt and pepper to taste. Boil two hours.
 Horses that are compeled to per- form hand service should not receive 8 fixed allowance of food, but given all the hay they can eat, with an extra mess of oats at night. They should also be protected from flies and in- sects, in order to rest we'll, and be in better condition for service the next day.
 Since all herbage dried for use Is best cured in the shade, a fact which is known to every intelligent house. wife, 1t follows that the valuable prop' critics of clover are best preserved in the same way. The practical le mode for drying clover in the shade is to put it in small piles and turn these once day for two or three days iii succession.
 A Disinfecting Lamp: For sick room or for purifying a cellar where vegetables have decayed, or wherever foul odors are found, this lamp is use' full. Fill with chloric ether lamp, such as is used for burning kerosene oil. A small, round wick will burn longer than a flat one, and if an old: fashioned camphene lamp can be pro cured for the purpose, it will be found the most effective. A powerful disin' fectant escapes as long as the ether burns that will in short time purify the most noxious atmosphere, over towering, indeed, the gases from 6 sewer.
 Corn Pudding: One dozen large sars of young corn, one pint of milk four eggs, one teaspoonful of salt quarter teaspoonful of black pepper Score the corn down the center of eacf row of grains, then, with the back of the knife, press out all the pulp, leav- ing the hull on the cob. Beat the whites and yelks of the eggs separate ly, add the yelks to the corn, mix thor oughly; then add the salt, pepper anc milk, and stir in carefully the whites of the eggs. Brush a pudding disf lightly with butter, and pour in the mixture. Bake slowly one hour.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
AUSTRIA'S GAY CAPITAL.

Where and How Her Light-Hesrted Gill
 zens Spend Their Evenings.
 Vienna is not only a beautiful city, but is a most charming one to the tour ist. Here he has beautiful drives and delightful promenades; magnificent opera-house in which the opera is gen. orally well rendered; fine theaters, one just finished by far the most elegant l have seen; fine hotels and in large numbers, and the best of all garden music. The Prater is park of forty odd hundred acres; on one avenue in
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
4 Desperate Fight

An aged farmer of East Sullivan, Me-, annoyed by the depredations of bear, set a spring gun for him. When he visited the gun he found the be5r there, badly wounded. The old man tried to Kill 1t with an axe, but the bear knocked him down, and was in a fair way to kill him, when a neighbor arrived with gun and killed the boar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

IxvAL1Ds, aged people, nursing mothers,
 overworked, wearied out fathers, will find the happiest results from a judicious use of Dr. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bittefs. Where the liver or kidneys are affected, proinpt action is necessary to change the tide toward health, ere the disease becomes chronic-possibly incurable, and there is nothing better to be found in the whole Fanes of Yndterta medicd. Sold everywhere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
A Good Foundation.

Tho foundation of health may be deeply laid, if the eonstipated, the bilious, the de, bilitated will but infuse conjolnt vigor and regularity into the system with Hostetter' Stomach Bitters: For third of a century it has fulfilled it's mission of furnishins strength to the feeble and health to the sick. ChIlls and fever, rheumatism, nerv- ous and kidney troubles succumb to it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

AMONG the books that have helped him the literary man who finds consolation in the soothing weed always includes the chi Courier
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

MANY a man who is accounted according to his clothes is in no hurry to close his ac count.-Drdke'S Mdgdz ne.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

MoURNFUL numbers-a balance on the wrong side of the sheet.-NetU Hduen NcWs
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

IT is quite consistent and proper for the seaside belles to come off the bathing beach wringing wet.-Mcrchdnt Trdreler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

MOVING in the highest circles-the bal loonist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

TIE richer a man makes his food, the poorer he makes his appetite.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

THE left bower-the man who isn't rec ognized by the lady to whom he lifts his hat-BLrlingtOn Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

IT is natural enough that the brewers ant their employees should get at lager heads Duluth Pdrdgrdpher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

FREE! A S-foot French Glass, Oval Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MFR CHANTS ONLY. R.W .TANsILL 6 Co.,, Chicago
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

A TOOTH may be very pale and white, but that's no sign it hasn't plenty of nerve. -WdshingtOn Critic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

DID it ever occur to you that. although the bass drum doesn't make good music it drowns heap of bad9-Toledo Blade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

THE balmr, strange to say, more thar any other man kneads bread.-Binghdm ton Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

TENNIS suits are made loud to go with the racquet.-YOnkers Statesmen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

You can't always judge of the quality of a city's inhabitants by tho '.ssmple men" it sends over the country.-Pittsbuf9h ChroTb icLs
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

THERE is no tick in the si ent watches O the night-N. o. PicdWne
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

LOOK SHARPl Wben your skin breaks out in pimples use Glenn's Sulphur Soap
 Hurs Halr Dye, Black or Brown, soc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

How to cut person-look daggers a him.-Ftm
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

WITH defaulters it is fly-time at any sea son of the year.-BOStOn Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

A KISS, some one ventures to assure us, does not always denote affection. No; it m2y denote an awkward billiard shot or kind of pastry.-BingtdDltO ReDubiican-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

WHY is a wise man like pinl Because te has got a good head, and comes to 6 point
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompsun's Eye Water. Druggists sell it25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

TEA and coffee are well termed "luxurleS of the grocer kind."
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
A BAD fit-a fit of despondency.

THE successful manager should thanl his stars.-Puch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01

A THING that is lightly passe1 over is the fence surrounding a watermelon patch p1felc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-14

BY the iAct that the mechanics OF this
country ere better paid, and better Oh
In every respect than those OF any other
country In the world. II . tariff was
necessary In those days. u ID even more
80 nov; Then Industries had 10 Be built
mp and fostered, which wns done BY
means Of Q tariff. Nov there are hun
dreds OF millions Of dollars invested In
industries, and tbs continuation Of q
tariff is necessary 70 their perpesustion.
Free trade means their destruction, and
the reduction OF the working GLASSES o
this country 10 . level With those oi
England, who last sum MGR and fall
made their homes In Trafalgar squars
BY night, and walked che streets during
the day In search OF food.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-14
BALTIHO@E a ONO MAILNoAD



.QHKD'TLk 10 kgEEUT, Nov. 70, 10 /,
rains lssrs UeiaNsrs Avenue spor
For Philadelphia npd UhgRter, 0lB, 100
70, 20, 10 10 ant II % a M; I % 2 co, q 90.
%, b 10, ~, 30, go Is ana gla D. Ia.
TN sunisye, I co. 7 Go, -, 10 ID and u III
nj 60, 20, 10, ~, 0 80 and 3 IS p m.
for ChieAgo, Wheeling, Columbus ana
Sandup1y, daily, 40 m. and 20 D. M.
Tor Plttsbnrg, daily, 90 .. II. aud 1 20 7.
%.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louls
dlily, II 10 =. N. and 6 40 D. u.
tOr baltimore and WAshinaton and New.
ARK and HAVE dc arscs, II 10 am; - and
90 o. On. On Sundays, Z 40 and II 10 .. m :;
IS and o 40 y. IN.
FOR Stnserly, s 10 and II 10 q. migA
30 and 80 D. m. and ~ 30 midnight Up
sundays, II loa. NJ; Z 10, 8 20 ana 30 .. m
TOE LAHDkHBEsa, Dl5 Il. n.Suaday
'nly. 1890 .. N. and 40 p. II. dsns
zoept Sdnlhy. 20 p. N. daily.
1rninn i6zys bStEet Street Station.
Hor PhtlAdsiphia gasp. N, daily, ezcsp'
9undAy. Hoe Baltimore a3s +. nj.
sally, except Sunday. EOz Lknuonper6
a.e0 and 1850 4, NJ. and GA P. L., dailJ,
ozsepl Sunday ala .. N Sunday only,
s.60 y. u, daily.
The 100 .. N; train eOnnests at EAr
Junction with Cincinnati and 81. Lou,
through express, daily, except Sunday. ms
10 p. n. CONNECTS with Chicago md SL
L2uiB express daily.
Trains for Nilmington-L.eAva PhiISasl
phih, daily, 81 o., Q Is, 0 80, 5000 \. M. ~
e.so, 4 60, ta.uo. ago, go. sla 10 20 .. Ia.
Daily, except sunday, 5.ls >. Il, lR.e;
noon. At.ls. II 30 p. N.
81rrsa1 trainas
". ID. OLEMENTS, OK. LORU,
MANAGER. 0snH PISA. Axsh.
Telephone No. 1aa.