davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
Food and Morality.

Prof. F. T. Miles, of the faculty of the University of Maryland, delivered a lecture to large audience of young men recently, on Food and Diges- tion." In the course of his lecture Prof. Miles, in speaking of the effects of an insufficient quantity of food, said: "The fat disappears first then the muscles waste away, and finally the bones come through the skin. The brain, the spinal cord and the nerves are nourished to the last, Like king in a beleaguered city to whom his loyal subjects give up their food, the nobler organs are longest nourished. In starvation there is not simple hunger of the stomach, but hunger of the whole body. It is not strange that when hunger presses on people they will do strange things. It produces insanity, and they have been driven to eatinp what has been called strange flesh:' that is to cannibalism. There are millions of people who have not enough to eat. It is at the bottom of anarchy. The police may give them a loaf of bread, but the whole body is ill., nourished, and restless feeling re- sults. Not much can be done with the grown-up people of the criminal classes, but the child criminal comes first. The criminal classes are called dirty, lazy and ugly. Of course they are. They are dirty because they have no spare heat to let go; lazy. because the muscles are weak and nature tells them to keep still when hungry. You would be astonished to know how much of the beauty of the fairest women is made up of fat. The crim- inal classes are ugly becauge they have no fat. How could child whose mus cles and nervous system have been partly starved be expected to have all the sympathies and instincts of high CT class of society? An everyday Sab- bath-school with breakfast before the lesson would be capital thing for poor children. Some say the poor themselves are to blame for their con- dition by living too luxuriously. One of the most intense cravings of the Greedy Arctic party was for sweet. meats Tea and coffee do more good than harm. They stimulate not only the brain, but the activities of the whole body. There will be a great missio
 to the poor some day to see that they get enough good food.-Battin'ore Sun
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
The Lessons of "unser Fritz'' Case.

The greatest doctors in Europe don'tseem to know what ails "Unser Fritz"
 Thus are the Garfield and Grant episodes repeated, and public confidence in "expert'' medical knowledge is again shaken.
 The effect is a revulsion.
 Since the fatal days of 1883, many of the doctrines of the schoolmen concerning ex- tensiye medication have been abandoned, and all schools of practice are more and more relying upon old=fashioned simple root and herb preparations and careful nursing the only reliances known to our ancestors.
 These methods and reliances are illus trated to-day in a series of old-1asnloned roots and herbs preparations recently gwen to the world by the well-known proprie- tors of Warmers safe cure-preparatlons made from formule possessed by many or our oldest families, and rescued for popular use, and issued under the happy deslgna- ton of Warmers Log Cabin Remedies.
 "My son." exclaimed veneraole woman to the writer when he was a boy, my son, you'r weller and pale and weak Ike lookln', you'r needin' good shaking up with some sas'parip."
 A tug of spring sarsaparilla was just as necessary in the "winter supplies" of fifty wears ago as was a barrel of pork, and famous medical authority says that the very general prevalence of the use of such a preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ex- plains the rugged health of our ancestors.
 While Warners Log Cabin Sarsaparllla is an excellent remedy for all seasons of the year, it is particularly valuable In the | sprlng, when the system is full of sluggish blood and requires a natural constitutional tonic and lnvigorator to resist colds and pneumonia, and the effects of long winter. | Philo M. Parsons, clerk Of the City Hotel or Hartford, Conn.,, was prostrated with cold which, he says, "seemed to settle through my body. neglected it and the result was my blood became impoverished and poi soned, indicated by inf1amed eyes. was treated, but my eyes grew worse. was obliged to wear shade over them. feared that would be obliged to give up work"
 "Under the operation of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills," he saws. 1The sore and infamed eyes disap- peared. My blood, know, is in healthier condition than it has been for years. Ihave a much better appetite. shall take several more bottles for safety's sake. Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is great blood purifier and most heartily recommend 1t. '
 A few bottles of Warmers Log Cabin Sar saparilla used in the family now will save many a week of sickness and many dollal of bills. Use no other. This is the oldest most thoroughly tested, and the best, is put up in the largest sarsaparilla bottle on the market. containing 12J doses. There is nt other preparation of similar name that car equal it. The name of it's manufacturers ls a guarantee of it's superior worth.
 While the great doctors wrangle over the technicalities of an advanced medical science that can not cure disease, such simple prep arations yearly snatch millions from un timely graves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
SETTING CUTTINGS.
They Should Have a Mellow Soil and
 Considerable Care.

They Should Have Mellow Soil and
 Considerable Care.
 Cuttings may be safely set any time in May. Cuttings that have been stored in sand over winter should not be disturbed until time to set. Before setting they should be freshly cut that is, the ends taken of that were cut in autumn. which are sure to be little shriveled and dry. thus closing the pores and delaying the start The ends should be given bevel cut, that more surface may be exposed to the soil, and that the cutting may be more readily pushed down into its place.
 One mistake in setting cuttings is that of leaving too many buds above the ground. The root of the cutting must necessarily be very limited. in- deed. The first tiny rootlets that arc thrown out can hardly furnish food for an opening bud or two above Yet we often sec cuttings from one to two feet in length, containing dozen buds tlrat are irving to start on the meager support from below. The small amount of nutriment that is sent up is spread over too much surface. and the consequence is that the sapless pores shrivel up, and the cutting fails 10 grow. The whole strength of the root should be concentrated upon one or two buds. Two buds above the ground are enough.
 Cuttings should have good mellow soil. Many seem to have the idea that a cutting may be pushed down most anywhere and will grow. The little roots need the very best of soil, so that they may get hold at once. Cuttings should be pushed down to depth of i've or six inches. so they may not sui | fer from lack of moisture in case of q dry time.
 Many family who do not feel able to buy plants of nursery stock may get little good fruit about them by getting of their more fortunate neigh bors. We may we'll take example oi our thrifty German neighbors in this respect. They lose no time in start ing fruit garden. Starting as they do. with but little capital above theil willing hands and provident inclina- .ions, they soon gather about them the rural comforts of their older-estab- lished neighbors. They invest but lit tie money, gathering few roots hero and few cuttings there. carefully tending the whole until supply o wholesome fruit is obtained, - Western Pinaidhnlaf,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
|" IF a woman is pretty,
 To me 'tis no matter,
 Be she blonde or brunette, So she lets me look at her"

An unhealthy woman is rarely, if ever, beautiful The peculiar diseases to which so many of the sex are subject, are prolific causes of pale, sallow faces, blotched with unsightly pimples, dull lusterless eyes ana emaciated forms. Women so afflicted, can be permanently cured by using Dr. Pierce's s Favorite Prescription; and with the restor- ation of health comes thet beauty which, combined with good qualities of head and heart, makes women angels of loveliness. "Favorite Prescription" is the only medl- cine for women, sold by druggists, ander q ,ositius quarantes from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the oottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
A TRUE PHILANTHROPIST.
The FatherIy Interest G. W. Childs T ak e;
 in His Newspaper M en.

The FatherIy Interest G. w. Childs T akes
 in His Newspaper Men.
 At the back part of the building on the main floor is Mir. Childs' private office, a perfect jewel of an apartment, combining all that med'@val and es- thetic ornamentatlon can add to mod ern luxury; a room full of clocks and porcelain, of portraits and etchings, books, sketches. photographs and relics of all ages, races and previous condi- lions of historic servitude. Here the most philanthropic of business men and the most business-like of philan- thropists sits throughout the day, his busy brain turning over schemes for making life more worth the living, mingling, but never mixing business with charity, and the social amenities of private life with public affairs.
 No reference to MT. c hilds is com plete without some mention of the eX- traordinary principles upon which his office is conducted. Not a dollar of tie enormous revenue of that great paper goes into the owners pocket. Part of it goes back into the off co to the employees. the rest goes out into the world in many beautiful and help fuI charities in this and other coun- tries The part that stays within the office Mr. Childs does not regard as charity He thinks it a right that those who earn should have.
 The world knows about the liberal salaries. the Christmas presents of from S1O to $1 900. the trips to Cali fornia and Europe for sick employees and the full-pay pensions for broken down workers, but the office is not a charitable institution. It's owner care- fully selects his men. They must be able and honest, and he rarely errs ill judgment. There are some men who can not bear the sunshine of prosper ity, especially when it is of such a tropical character as that which per vadcs the solar system of which Mr. Childs is the center. These are never allowed to interlace their meteoric paths with the well-seitled orbits of the Ledger's satellites.
 Rewards are adjusted on the basi, of ito him that hath shall be given, though the second clause to the rule i: ignored. Because man has saved up-money and is able to spend his de- clininp years in comfort is no reason says Mir. Childs. why he should be de- prIved of the pension which spendthrift would need to keep hin from starvation. A notable case O this kind was that of the old financial elitor of the paper. who, after forty years of active service, was allowed tC old nominal position and draw full pay up to the day of his death. thougI he was reported to be worth $2O0. 900. and another did the work. When hC died, however, his estate footed ul S350 900.
 OiM Childs himself little can bt written that has not already been ex pressed. Of some few others it ha been said after death. in retrospectiv charity, none know them but to lov them, but of him it can be justly sal n the present tense, none know hin pat to love him. - Washington POsk
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
SIXTEENTH CENTURY WIT.

Nineteen Dron Questions Drolly An-
 swered by Wynkyn De WOrde. The following droll questions, with their responses, were originally taken from an English work printed in 151l, by Wynkyn De Worde. Only one copy is known to be extant. The title of the book is Demands Joyous" " Demand-Who bore the best burden that ever was borneP
 Response-The ass that carried our Lady when she fled with our Lord into Egypt.
 Dem. What became of that assP .s.-Adam's mother ate her. Dem. Who was Adams motherP R s.-The earth.
 Dem. How many calves tails would it take to reach from the earth to the sky?
 Res.-Not more than one if it be long enough.
 Dem. What is the distance from the surface of the sea to the deepest part thereof?
 Res. Only a stone's throw. Dem. When Anti Christ appears in the world, what will be the hardest thing tor him 10 understand? Res.-A hand-barrow, for of that he shall not know which end ought to go foremost
 Dem. What is it that never was or never will be?
 Res.-A mouse's nest in cats ear Dem. Why do men mako an oven Tn town?
 R,s. Because they can not make a town in an oven.
 Dem.-How may man discern COW in flock of sheep?
 Res. By his eyesight.
 Dem.-Why doth COW lie down? Res.-BAcause it can not sit. Dem.-What is it Lhat never freez. eth?
 Res. Boiling water.
 Dem. Which was first, the hen or the egg?
 Res.-The hen, at the creation. Dem.-How many slraws go to : goose's nest?
 Res.-Not one;for straws not having feet. can not go anywhere.
 Dem Who killed the fourth part o mankind?
 R.s-Cain, when he killed Abel. Dem What man getteth his living backward?
 Res. The rope-maker
 Dem. How would you say two pa ternosters when you know God never made but one?
 R,s.-Say one twice over.
 D.m.-Who were the persons tha made all, that bought all and lost all Res.-A smith made an all and solC it 10 shoemaker wkO lost it.
 Dsm.-Why doth dog turn rounC three times before he lies down?
 Res. Because he knoweth not hi bed's head from the foot thereof
 Dem-What is the worst bestoweC charity that one can give?
 Res. Aims to a blind man, for h would be glad to see the perso hanged that gave it to him. N ] GrdDhic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
A Famous Indian, and Still More
 Famous Indian Fighter.

We give below picture of KIT CAR SON, tie famous scout and Indian fighter, whose thrilling exploits sur passed in interest and adventure those of all other frontier heroes. KIT's portrait shows that he was very lion in courage and stern determination. and also a man of fine intellect. He was, in truth, the ideal American hero of the wild Western border.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

WE would be pleased to know of man or woman who has never had headache or been subject to constipation. As these seem to be universal troubles a little advice may be in order. Why should persons cram thelr stomachs with nauseating purgative pills, etc., which siallen and debilitate when such a pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters will act mildly and effectively on the liver, kidney, stomach and bowels, and Q the same time tone up and strength en the whole system, causing headache, canstI1atl aud all such distressing evils to quickly QLs,ppeaE
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

KIT's last great contest with the Indians occurred in 1867. the year be- fore his death, when RED KNIFE, a perfect Indian fend. suddenly attacked inc defenseless settlers of the remote frontiers. A most graphic, spirited and thrilling account of that most des-- perate struggle is now being published in the New York Ledger. under the title of "RED KNIFE; OR KIT CARSON s LAST TRAIL" RED KNIFE, as will be seen by the picture of him which we give below,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

was typical Indian warr or and cut throat The history of his raid, and of KIT CARsoN's skill and heroism in meeting the perils of the occasion, is begun in No. 2 of the New York Ledqer. ROBERT BoNNER's SONS have issued millions of sample copies of this number of the Ledger, but there are, probably, persons who have not yet had copy, and we are informed that any one who has not had one of these sample copies can get one free of expense by simply sending his name and address to the LedQer office, at the corner of William and Spruce streets, New York. This is certainly an easy and cheap way to get speci- men number of the greatest Indian story ever published.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

The evil spirit that hovers about stagnant pools and inundated lowlands, IS no material ized bogey, no phantasm of disordered i'm agination, but power of evil far more ma lignant than any familiar mathematical by Cotton Mather. It IS Malaria, which has for its destructive progeny fever and ague, bilious remittent and dumb ague, conquer able with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, as are dyspepsia, constipation, liver com Dlaint, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
How's Your Liver?

The old lady who replied. when asked how her liver was, "God bless me, Inever heard that there was such thing in the house" " was noted for her suitability. Prometheus, when chained to rock, might as well have chained to diseased liver. For poor Prometheus, there was no escape, but by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the disagreeable feelings, irritable temper, constipation, indigestion, dizziness and sick headache, which are caused by a diseased liver, promptly disappear.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
Notb;roT.st,aTtf

Every day swells the volume of proof that as a specific for all Blood diseases, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry Remember, this is an old established remedy with a record It has been weighed in the balance and found fulfilling every claiml It has been tested many years in thousands of cases with fiattering success For Throat and Lung troubles, Catarrh, Kidney disease, Liver Complaint, Dys- pepsia, Sick Headache and all disorders re sufting from impoverished blood, there is nothing like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical y-world-renowned and ever grow ing in favor
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy will cure any case of rheumatism on earth. It is taken internally. Write for free pam phlet to k. K. HELPHENsTINE, Druggist, Washington, D. C., or ask your druggist for. if
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

First Speaker-"Say. fellows. you don know what bore this thing of wearing glasses is; and 1 never have been able to get pair that suited both my eyes and nose" Second Speakcr-"W We'll, you can't expect the ayes and noes 10 be unanimous for a thing. -Tdrpey'S Bdzar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

By the census of 1880, 396S per cent, of the population of the City of New York were of foreign birth, representing thirty seven nationalities and speaking eighty different languages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

WE have been reading up on ethnology of late, and find that Adam was an Irish man, as he seems to have been Eve-icted. --DulItth PdFaqrdDher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

TIE boom for newborn town is like the mus of locust wings One looks at the lit t.e thing and wonders where all the big no SC comes from-N O. Picayaene
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

NEVER worry over trouble. The trouble itself is misery enough -Burtimgt0H Free Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

FOR strengthening and clearing the voice, use Browns Bronchial Troches." "I have commended them to friends who were pub lie speakers, and they have proved extreme ly serviceable. "-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

GIRL violinists are becoming numerous. Girk are always after beaux of one sort or another-at least in leap year.-LoaOea Courier
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

IT's an ill wind that blows nobody good, " as the humorist remarked upon receiving a check for twenty ty-tive cents, payment for joke on the blizzard d-Puck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

FREE! A 3-foot French Glass, Oval Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MFR CHANTS ONLY. R.W .TASsILL & Co.,, Chicago
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

THE hen is not nau ical, though she does come into the world by the hatchway - Bnghdnltoa Repu6Lcdl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

NEVER allude to dressmaker as Mss Sew and-Sew. .-B;1GhGmio ReDuGljcGa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

-"Is it now considered ill-bred to take the last biscuit off the plateP" queried Richelieu of Waggley. Well, no. but it is decidedly unwise. " Un- wiser" "Yes. Always wait a min- ute, and they'll bring on some hot ones ''-DetroG Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

only fel ow who can beat it is the musician --Herch tnt TrdreJer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

4 BREACH of lrust-whCn the grocer de- mands c.sh down before delivery.-N +. Graphic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

GEORGIA schoo.-boy's definition: Florist, on who floors
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

-Rcl Host (to poor relation)- The duck seems 10 be pretty much all gone, James. How would yoC like some of the dressing?" Poor Relation -.' That will do nicely. sir; and if there is any left, you might give me a small piece of the quack. "-IerGs iSiflinGs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

IT doesn't follow that every man who has hoarse voice is stable fellow, - Yaaksrs GGzstts
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

ACToRs frequently fall out, but they find no Il tficully in making up-Ne0 HGgeH Wees.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

A little girl showed her brother star and said: "That star is bigger than this world" "No. it isn't. :" said he. "Yes. it is." "Then why doesn' t it keep the rain of2n
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

GOOD two-foot rule-never wear tight shoes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

A COMBINATION lock makes good chest protector.-PicGyatne.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

UPSIDE down-the youngsters mouth in early mustache time - IiGShlngton Critic
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
If Nnrer Fails.

A PLUMBER never asks: "Is it warm enough for you?" He just hands you his bill and watches th3 precipitation trickle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

To DREAM of bear betokens mischief which your vision shows you is q brun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar cures Coughs and bronchitis and consumption. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

PERHAPs no article has been so frequently "weighed in the balance and found want Ing" as coal
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

IT requirs $ strong emotions to heave a
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

SOME men are accused of being tight, when, in fact, it is their pocket-books that are C full r- ionkerS StdteSmGn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

THEY'LL never more be nliSsed-the suc- cessful fair who dare to leap in 1SSS
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

SOME rivers must have feet, as well as a head Anyway, we recently read or ten tows on the Ohio river -N0rrist0Cn HerGtd
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

THE church belle is sometimes found in the choir.-BoStOn Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
The Demon of the Marsh,

OBITUARY notes.-the music of the Dead Sea-Puct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

AN angry dog is an animal of outrage. Pntsburgh Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
I51;ga4Tlz1IiI5IyHTII7TU
A. N, K,, B.

WHEN WRITING TO ADvERTTsERs PLEASE s,ate that you ssw the Advertisement ia tAia paper
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
COURT NEWS.

D. Phillips Gets the Screws Put to him
At Last. and 10 Found Guilty Of 0rasd
Larceny-Other Natter.
ID" Phillips has been convicted Of q
felony at last and will 60 over the road to
Columbus.
The jury in his case retired jus: before
noon Friday, and between 8 and O'Clock
last night delivered sealed verdict to the
depufy In charge and was discharged. This
morning ths verdict was found to be guilty
Of grand larceny. a charged in the indict-
ment. The fight in the jury was upon the
value Of the goods alleged to be stOlen-an
overcost belonging to Mr.. c. H..
Yates. The jury was unani-
nous Is to the guilt Of the
accused. but could not agree that the over
coat was worth &35. 1t had to be agreed
that this was its value. in order to make .
penitentiary case on ID" Henry J. Funk
hung the entire jury on this point for nine
hours. "D' will be sentenced Monday
He has had many close call from the pen.
before.
The jury in the Shirley vs. Rubsam dam
age case returned . verdict Of $50 for the
plaintiff full amount asked.
The case of David Loudenback vs.. J. E.
Lowry. on promissOry note Is in progress
this afternoon.