davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14
WHANGDOODLE BAXTER.

The Silver-Tongued Co1ored Orator Lect-
 tires on the Subject of Worry:
 BERLUBBED AwJIENCE: De subjec' ob my discuss on dis heah ercashun am ''Worry:n
 Man am de cweature ob sorref; When he am in de heydey ob his youf his perseshuns consist mostly ob a few marbles and a sore toe. When he grows older he am weighed down wid cares and he am filled wid patent medi- cines, and when he am done got old all dat he has am will and de rheumatiz.
 Yes, berlubbed bredderen and sis tern, man walketh forth for pleasure and enjoyment, and behold! he steps on de bananer peel ob disappointment, and de sidewalk flies up and smites him 0n de small ob his back.
 Hits not work what makes 'em curl up in de corner and die. Hits de worry what makes men die young. My advice ter yer am ter dc like a man what 1 read about. Whenebber he ate berries he put on par ob magnifyin' glasses so dat dey would look bigger and more temptin'. Oats de way yer wants ter do wid yer pleasures, but yer don't wanter to put on no magnifyin' glasses when yer looks at yer troubles. Yer wants ter look at dem fru de wrong end ob d spy-glass, so dat dey will see1h ter be a long way off:
 Oar am sebefal remedies for worry: Pashience am good one. I knows dat pashience am nightly like castor jle- hits easier to prescribe hit den ter take hit-but you will be better for hit afterward I has read in de Good Book dat Job was de most pashient man, but he didn't hab no cause ter brag. He nebber had ter wait till his wife put on her bonnet. Oats what tries a mans paschience. rse had four wives, and so I knows what I'se talkin' about. We am all more or less wicked but de man what kin eat his dinner during fly time widout swearin', he has more paschience in mint den Job had in a week: De pusson who sets upon de eggs ob borrowed trouble will some ob desc days hatch out de genuine chick ems. While singin' de sockdology Un- cle Nose will take up de kerlecshun.- TerdS iSittinqs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

posed to the air, should be taken ana placed over cut, it would result in blood poison and speedy death.
 'You are aware" said the doctor, ''that in making wine the bottle is to be thoroughly air tight, and if not so the wine will soon begin to work and turn sour. We'll, if you should take a few drops of this sour wine and place them in bottle of good wine by the aid of the microscope the germs could be plainly seen doing their destructive work, and it would not he long before the good wine would be turned into another chemical, vinegar. These germs are always floating in the air until they find some one who has not the proper chemical proportions to combat against them. An experiment was made on iorty-eight rabbits with, one drop of decomposed blood, which was pett- liar substance resembling the alkaloids, such as morphia, opium, nicotine. It was injected into the rabbits, and be- fore twenty-four hours had passed half of them had died, and ten drops caused the death of the others in few hours.
 ''What an effect it must have upon the human racel We are subject to exposure constantly; every breath we take is filled with germs of various diseases: The water especially that is furnished by the city of Philadelphia is hot fit to drink, but this can be over come by thoroughly boiling it and using weak preparation of bi-carbonate of mercury. -PhiladeIphiG Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14
zlHHk T
 AIls
 = . YOU?

Do you feel dull. 1anguid, low-spirited. life- less and indescribably miserable, both pnysi.. sstly and mentally; experience sense or fullDsss SF bloating after eating, or 0K gone ness" or eIiptiness of stomach in the morn ing, tongue coated bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite dizziness, frequene headaches, blurred eyesghts floating speck6
 before the eyes. nervous pro5syatfOn or ex- hauetion, irritability of temper. Not fusheS. alternating with chilly sensatiol3c, sharpy biting. transient pains here and there, cold feet. drOwsinegs after meals, wakefulnecs, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescrfbable feeling of dread, or of impend- ing calamity -,,.,
 Gf these symptoms, you are suHerlng rom that frost common of American maladies- Bilious Dygpepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with DysDepsizf OF Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and dlversl.y or symP- Dr. Eisree's Golden Med1eai DlscOvery will subdise it, if taken accordlng 10 dlrec- tiOns for reasonable length or t1Ine- III not cured, complications multiply and COnsump- tion of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maia5es are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later, ifS6uce fatal terminati0n.
 Dr. PierSS'S Golden medleal Ofs- cOVery acts powerfully upon the Liver, anfS through that great blood purifying orgau- purities, from whatever cause arising. It ls equally efficacOuS in acting upon tho Kid neys, and other excretory organe- cleansings strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, It promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building up both fiesI and strength. In malarial dlstr1cts, this wonderful medicine has gained great esIebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
 Dr. P1etee's Golden Medical Dis-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14
FACTS FOR FARM FOLK.

ORCHARD grass will produce an album dance of feed in spots too shady for other grasses to thrive in.
 WHEN there is no pork prepared for fam fly use, says the National Stoc1mda, the chafices gre shat good. share of kitchen slops, garden refuse, vegetable waste, etc, will be total loss.
 ScAfE crops, when they fail, are total loss, but Indian corn, although the yield may be small, always produces some grain, and if partial failure the fodder remaining is ef considerable value.
 ENGLANDs Holland and benmark are the best dairy districts in the world; chiefly for the reason that the climate and soil are well adapted to the growth of grass. Green grass is the cheapest as well as the best food which can be used for producing milk
 CARROT juice is an excellent butter color It is still used on many old English farms. Clean eartots are reduced to pulp with an ordinary grater. The pulp is heated in boiling water and the liquid poured into the cream. Dairymen now believe it pays best to feed the carrots to the cows and let them do the pulping and heating themselves.
 THE good common sense of the average farmer ought to see and will soon see that no one can part with cow which will pro- duce ten pounds of butter per week on an average tor less sum than two hundred dollars. For the five hundred pounds of butter she produces would afford him one hundred dollars profit besides the skim f1ilk and the calf:
 PKRsNIRs and salsify may remain in the ground all winter, except such portion as are required for use during the winter. Other roots must be dug in the autumn, and all roos; must be kept from becoming wilted after being harvested. It will re- quire for sowing three hundred feet of drill three ounces of carrot seed, four ounces of salsify and three ounces of pars- nip seed.
 CATTLE that are kept constantly in the stable should be earded every day, and there is but little danger of too much of it being done: They should be kept as clean and dry as they conveniently can be; and treated with kindness. But carding ot cleaning is not best for stock that is kept continually in the open air. Nature has given them instinct by which they keep themselves clean.
 THERE is no longer ready sale for the light horses that were used not many years ago. They find buyers; it is true, but at prices that hardly pay for raising them. All farmers who raise horses at all know this to be true, as they are often brought to a realizing sense of the fact when on taking horses to the buyers they are met with the statement that they are too small Large borSoC 6ia iTyoptdd
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14
CABINETS OF ALASKA:
Beautiful and Ornamental Curiositie
 Found at It. WrangeII.

Beautiful and Ornamental Curiosities
 Found at It. Wrangell.
 The extensive garnet lodges at Fort Wrangell are an ineXhaustible source of beautiful and ornamental curiosi- ties. The cropping of the ledge is about ten feet wide, standing perpen- dicularly and running northeast and southwest several miles in length; the depth of it no man has ever found out. The rock is of mica slate formation, and contains from two to four dozen garnets to the cubic foot. The gems are regular polygons, beautiful in color, and when fresh from the mines have a dashing and brilliant luster; but when exposed for time they become dull and opaque. The crystal varies in dimensions from the size of a pea to that of hens egg, and to the novice are quite fascinating and have the appearance of much value for ornamental and other purposes. The lapidaries, however, have failed to utilize them for any purpose whatever, except as curio and to demonstrate the certainty of the unerring law of nature which governs every phenomenon. Every plane of the polygon is of the same form, every angle of the same degree, and every gem is the equal and like of its fellow. The mining and shipment of the rock has become quite business. It is worth $20 per ton on the wharf at Fort Wrangell, and is shipped to all parts of the country to fill the cabinets of the wealthy and the collections in public institutions JeaUeLer'S Reriean.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14
He Wanted One Bad.

A small boy was following and nag ging big boy on Columbia street the other day when the big boy halted and said:
 "Say, boy, if you foller me any fur ther I'll black your eye"
 "Will youp"
 "You bet!''
 s'Real blackP"
 Awful black!"
 ''Then I'll foller. If can get black eye I won't have to go to school for 2 weeli''--DetroM Free Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14
The Result of Merit.

When anything stands a test of fifty years among discriminating people, it is pretty good evidence that there is merit somewhere. Few, if any, medicines have met with such continued success and pop ularity as has marked the progress ot BRANDRETH's PILLS, which, after a trial of over fifty years, are conceded to be the safest and most effectual blood purifier tonic and alterative ever introduced to the public.
 That this is the result of merit, and that BRANDRETH's PILLS perform all that is claimed for them, is conclusively proved by the fact that those who regard them with the greatest favor are those who have used them the longest.
 BRANDRETH's PULLS are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar-coated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

You need not be Mongolian to pe lemon colored Just neglect a slight attack of biliousness for a few days and see what ing saffron tint will suffuse your inte1Iec- tual countenance. Take Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters at once if you feel bilious, and avoid further trouble. It extirpates the malarial and rheumatic virus, dyspepsia and cOstiVeneSS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

THE phonograph is the most polite ma chine in the world. It receives long speeches without murmur, and with no signs of being bored, and crank can make it talk-N. o. Picaytne
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

IN spite of criticisms against it, none cand deny but that the Government weather bureau has from it's very inception done our merchant marine a signal service.- Idea.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

GENERALLY speaking the gentleman who has just accepted a position is not bit happier about it than the man who has just got job.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

IT is undoubtedly true that the trouble with most spendthrifts is that they spend the results of other peoples thrift.-Hdr per's Bdzdr
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

TIME waits for no man because some men are so long in coming to time, we suppose. -YOlkeTS StdteSndn
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

IN marriage, one and one make one; in divorce, one from one leaves two.-Puck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

THE organ is supplied with stops," but unfortunately the piano has none.-Roch- ester ErpreSs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

A BORE is a present nuisance, but he may augur well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

WOMEN Admiration win who use Glenn's Sulphur soap to improve the skin.
 Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, soc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

A MUSTARD plaster does not seem smart at first, but it makes its impression by hard steady application -Merchant TrdueIer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

A buckwheat cake and home run de- bends largely upon the batter.-Commereid Bulletin
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

THE mystery of hanson cab-how to enter it without knocking your hat off, Teras SiftiIlgS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

IN leap year it is nothing strange to read of female lawyers going court-ing.-ROch- ester POst-EGpreSs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

"FNE day." said the judge, as the sev enty- fifth man went through the mill fo1
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

FISHING for compliments is doubtful sport.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

<. < k + 4 THE STARRY PERMANENT
 n ON HIGH," = E. 1aSang Addison. But hadn'tA you, for few years aG least,
 rather look at the frmament Al from tf1s snderside.
 YOU CAN DO TT Y by observing the laws of health A and resorting to that cheat-the- grave medicine WARMERS SAFE CURE AYoG gre out of sorts; a splendid -h feeling and appetite one day, while the next day life is 4 burden. If you drift on in this Wway You are liable to becomeA Insane. Why?
 Because poisoned blood on AAths nerve centers wherein theA mental faculties are locat-
 ed, paralyzes them ana the vic- tim becomes non-responsible. k
 There are thousands of peo-
 pie to-day in insane asylums rand graves, put there by ~ Kidney Poisoned Blood. R
 Insanity; according to statis-
 tics, is increasing faster than N any other disease. Is y0tr eye=-s> sight failing? Your memory
 becoming inpaired? An all- A gone feeling on Slight exertion >z upon you? If so, and YOU know whether this is so or not, do not neglect your case until TreasoG totters and you are anA tmbecile, but to-day while you
 have feasonJ tse your good Asense and judgment ty pur-k ACHIEVEMENTS SAFE CURE and WARMERS aSAFE PILLS; medicines u warranted to do as represented, and which viii cure you. A 4 x R <
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14

"HAMLET" Is play for all time. Ii will never give up the ghost.-Puch
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14
Lemon-Colored People.

THE sphere of the weather prophet-at- mO-Sphere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14
lEJ!ggJIIIa5!lsg5IZEIIIIlUIN

A. N. K. B. Il93 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE state that you the Advertisement in this paper
The morning news., 1888-05-31
WITH FANS AND TAMsoURINEs.
Last Nights Charming Entertainment
at the Guards Armory.

Last Nights Charming Entertainment t
at the Guards Armory.
The entertainment last evening at the
Guards Armory for the benefit of the Sun
day School Aid Society, was a signal sue
cess, in spite of the non-appearance of Miss
Florence Colding, who was down on the
programme for two solos. Miss Colding
was unavoidably detained, and much dis
appointment was expressed. The attendance
was very good, considering that SO little
advertising or notice OF the affair had
been given. The opening selection was
This was followed by a recitation. "The
Missionary Offering" by Miss Minerva
Fulford. The recitation was exceedingly
we'll done and evoked much applause.
The fan and tambourine drills were the
chief attractions of the evening, and were
very prettily given In the fan drill twelve
young ladies, handsomely dressed, capti-
waited the susceptible hearts by their stately
manner, and they we're literally applauded
for their, performances. Ia the tam
BOURNE drill fully twenty young ladies'
dressed in Gypsy" costume with
orange-colored skirts, dark satin bodice
and crimson sash and caps, and each one
carried a tombourine. The drill exercises
were very interesting
Mr.. Ed L. Brown was at his best in his
vocal solo "Im a Dude, Don't You Seer
The song is one of the gems of his extern
sive repertoire. His boy and Mule"
sketch was also inimitably rendered, and
created great deal of fun. Mr.. Brown
was compelled to appear and sing five diff
ferent times before the audience would be
satisfied. This is sure evidence of how he
stands in the popular favor No entertain
ment is now considered complete without
him.
Miss Fulford gave another recitation,
"The Bachelors League in her accus-
toned elegant and effective style.
The entertainment passed off delightfully."-
and everyone was satisfied At the close Of
the programme Refreshments were served.
The morning news., 1888-05-31
THEY WANT TO BE JUSTICES.
Candidates to Go Before the Next
Grand jury

Candidates to Go Before the Next
Grand Jury.
There will be- more than usual interest
connected with the assembling of the grand
jury for the juno term Of the Superior
Court. That body will appoint the notares
public and -o6iciO justices of the county
So far there appears to be no opposition in
any of the city districts except the First.
In that district Michael Naughtin is the
present Justice, and Louis B. Endres is a
candidate for appointment. Mr.. Endres has
been constable for the past twenty-one
years-the last nine wears of which he has
been the officer OF Justice Molina'a Court.
He is making rattling fight for the posi-
tion, having addressed "a letter to every
member of the grand jury, and is shaking
hands and whispering in the ear of every
one of them that he meets. A petition was
in circulation yesterday among the men,
bers OF the bar, to be brought before the
grand jury, and it was headed with the
names of Robert Falligant and Col George
A. Mercer
Justice Naughtin was asked yesterday if
he intended to he q candidate, and he replied
that he was then considering the matter Of
his candidacy He was In conference with
Justice Waring Russell, Jr., of the Second
district, who has no opposition in his dis
trict.
Justice Naughtin evidently began to
think, later in the afternoon, that Endres
was moving most too wide swath, and SO
he geared up his type writer, oiled the ma
chinery and ran off number of brief, but
expressive cards to the grand jurors an
nouncing that he desired a reelection and
solicited their support.
Justice Sigmund Elsinger, in the
Fourth district, has no opposition, and w.
pat kh. l.. ~
Second district, it is said. will not apply for
appointment, claiming that he has four
years certificate and a written opinion
from the Attorney General that his position
Is tenable until the end of that time,
although he was appointed to fill vacancy
Two Justices in discussing the question
yesterday say that the Attorney General
is wrong, and that if Justice Patterson
wants TO hold legally he must submit his
candidacy at the same time that all the
Others do; that there must be, and Is, a reg
ulsr time at which the terms Of all the er-
o6tcio justices expire, and regular time
for the grand jury to elect their successors,
and they cite the fact that Justice Molina
at one time had certificate for four years,
and before the expiration of his term he had
to again submit his candidacy and was
elected by the people.
Patterson's ground is probably tenable,
for Judge Adams, of the Superior Court,
on Dec. 81 last, amended his ruling of
twenty-four days previous, so that Patter-s
sons appointment was TO run for four
years and not to end at the close of the
term for which John 8. Tyson was ap-
pointed, and to which vacancy, caused by
Tyson's resignation, Patterson was chosen
Justice Elsinger is said to have served for
twelve years, Justice Waring Russell, Jr
and Justice NauShtin. eight years each,
and Justice Patterson about six months
The morning news., 1888-05-31
TIE CoLORED RAPTIsTs.
The Missionary Association ofGeorgia
In Session.

@A@O@@SA&NAJ AADoOSANNN@N@A
In Session.
The colored Missionary Baptist Associa-
ton of Georgia met yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in the First African Baptist
church, on Franklin square. Devotional
services were conducted by various mem-
bers Of the convention for one hour.
At II O'Clock the Introductory sermon
was preached by Rev. Levi Thornton, OF
Greensboro, from II Corinthians, x, a; "FoT
the weapons of our warfare are not carnal,
but mighty through God to the pulling
down Of strongholds." The sermon was in
structive and well delivered.
President J. G. Bryan led the convention
in prayer, after which Rev. j. N. Rutledge,
of the First African Baptist Church, deliv-
response was made by Rev. T. NJ. Robin
son, OF Macon.
Rev. G.. T. Walker, of Augusta, was ap-
pointed conventional reporter for the MORN
ING NEWS
Revs. w. G. johnson, c. G.. Holmes, j.
B. Borders, and Prof. NJ. P. McCrary were
appointed to read letters from associations
and churches. The convention is made up
of fifty associations, representing 500
churches and 166. .429 communicates.
The first part of the afternoon session
was devoted to reading letters from
churches and associations. After which
the following officers were elected;
President-Rev. J. C. Bryan, of Ameri-
Gus.
Vice President-Rev E. K. Love, of Sa-
vannah.
Clerk. H. Brown, of Savannah
Assistant Clerk-Rev. E. J. Fisher, of
LaGrange.
The following members were appointed
on finance: Revs c. O. Jones, w. S. Ram
sey, j. j. Davis, w. H. Styles, S Roberts,
F. N. Thomes, L. Solomon, Deacons Nick
Holmes and NJ. V. James.
Rev. John Williams, of Brunswick, was
made chairman of the Committee on Appli-
cation
Rev. E. K. Love, of Savannah, chairman
of Committee on Divine Services. Deacon
Nick Holmes, of Atlanta, presented 500
from Friendship Baptist church of Atlanta,
for educational and missionary purposes,
after which the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. G. o. Jones, of Atlanta.
At the night services Rev. C. S. Wilkins,
of Lafayette, Ala, filled the pulpit of the
First African Baptist church at o'clock p.
m., ard Rev. w. S. Ramsey, of Columbus,
preached at First Bryan Baptist church.
The morning news., 1888-05-31
THE BLUES AT TYBEE.
The Corps Celebrates It's Bightieth An
niversery at the Seaside.

me corps celebrates It's Eightieth An
niversary at the Seaside.
The Republican Blues celebrated their
eightieth anniversary at Tybee yesterday.
1t was gala day for the gallant Blues and
their friends. The corps determined to
celebrate its birthday in befitting style,
and how well it succeeded the | 800 people
who enjoyed its hospitality know best.
The Blues special train left the
city at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon and carried eleven car loads of men,
bers and their guests down to the island.
The regular train, which followed the
special, was crowded, and good many
went down on the evening train. The first
train from the beach left at 10 o'clock,
and the late train left an hour
later. Both were crowded to their
utmost capacity. At the island the beach
was covered with people aud the Ocean
House and Ocean View Hotel pavilions
were thronged with dancers the entire af-
ternoon and evening The committee in
charge of the arrangements saw that moth
ing that could add TO the pleasure of the
Blues and their guests was left uu-
done. The weather was delightful
and the event was enjoyed by everyone
The Blues celebrated their birthday in a
manner in keeping with their reputation,
and everybody who wore tho cream-colored
badge could not do otherwise than enjoy
the day and the occasion.