davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
OYSTER SHELL LIME.
Directions Enabling Farmers to Make II
 on Their Own Premises.

Directions Enabling Farmers to Make It
 Their Own Premises.
 To make lime from oyster shells re- quires a kiln six feet in diameter and twenty feet deep. or three feet in di- ameter and ten feet deep. A fair quality can be made in globe stove with hinge grate skillfully drawn. It must be kept full to the pipe at times, and will not go out nor clinker for years. The kiln should also be kept full When the shells are bIrned, pound up the lime and sprinkle it reasonably. for dry French slack. For concrete, this lime takes much time to harden. When filling the kiln. three to six inches of pea coal should be spread on every layer of shells, which is foot deep; or wood will do. Fewer shells should be used in the bot- tom of the kiln than as one approaches the top.
 In using the lime, mix it with clean sharp sand into thin mortar, and ther add several sizes of gravel. up to the small stones you wish to have in your concrete. In building the walls of the house. make framework of boards and set It where you wish 10 begin your walls Of course this must be below the frost line. Now fill your frame, and when it is hardened. the frame can be raised and placed on top of the wall. which is now perhaps a foot to fifteen inches high. by pieces uf lath laid across the top of what is al- ready hardened. Again fill the frames and proceed as before. When place has been reached in the side of a house where Il window is desired. the window-frame must be put in place. and the concrete wall continued regu- larly, of course putting no concrete inside of the window frame.
 Let the corners of the house be Lraced in some way if possible. A good way 10 do this is with timbers, which can be laid in the cement, as Il is going mp. Before the concrete is used. experiment. with some If it to s.e that it is tcmpere l pronerlv, - F'arnl ..f.d LOnle,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
FRESH FARM FACTS.

"CABBAeEs need lime," says an ex- perienced farmer.
 ONE day additional in narrowing will glve you big wages in harvest-time.
 Ir is as unwise to blow before the ground is ready as to harvest before the grain IS ripe.
 BE ready, when the land is in good order, to put all the teams in the field, and see how well the work can be done. Do not hurry over it-ten acres well put in, will pay pet ter than fifteen indifferently run over.
 THE treatment of cholera hog after the disease has gained a firm hold upon it IS useless The alterations produced in the large intestines may heal slowly if they are not too extensive, but medicines are of little avail.
 WE would rather have one pan of milk, with ouarter-inch cream, than four pans with one-sixteenth-inch cream. By the same token, twenty acres of land, with a rich, deep soil, may be moro desirable than a thin-skinned tract of one hundred and sixty acres.
 FARMERS know the danger of laundering horses by allowing them to drink unre- strainedly after being warmed by working or fast driving The danger is greatest oNeNe den chill of cold water on heated stomach that does the mischief
 AN exchange warns planters to let for eign potatoes-Scotch, Irish and German severely alone, as the change of soil and climatic condition is too radical, and 1t IS necessary for the newcomers to become ac- climated before they can be successfully grown on this side of the big pond.
 TIE country cook, blessed with fine veg etable garden and a convenient dairy, will find that quite bare bone will make savory soup Vegetables full of juice and flavor, and perhaps an additional cup ot cream, will make amends for almost any shortcomings as regards soup meat.
 FLEETNEss and strength are important qualities in horses, the extremes of which never co-exist in the same animal Fol some purposes combination of these quai ities is desirable Either may exist in great degree without bottom, or power to endure continued exertion, quality of high value
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
ABSOLUTE TRUST.
Character a Surer Basis of Confidence Than Momentary Observation Can Be.

Character a Surer Basis of Confidence
 Than Momentary Observation Can Be.
 How good it is to trust absolutely! How good it is to be trusted absolutely At the best we can not depend on our senses to make clear to us at the time the truth con corning the spirit and purpose of another, as back of his words or ways for the mo- ment At the best we can not be sure or making clear to another our own spirit and purpose, as back of our words and ways, at every moment when we are under obser- vation. We can not judge, nor can we be judged, by sight alone. The element of faith must come in to enable us to know and to be known truly. Unless we are sure of a friends character. as the pledge of his un- swerving fidelity in his friendship, we are liable to see cause for questioning as to his thoughts or feelings concerning us 1n one way or in another even while he is truer 1n that friendship than the needle to the pole. And unless our friend has like assurance of trust in our character, we are liable to disappoint him, or to cause question 1r his mind concerning our fidelity, at an un- expected moment But when one's faith if firm, ones very senses will rightly be in subiection to that faith; for character is a surer basis of confidence than any momen- tary observation can be.-S. $. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

PowEL CRosLEY, Cincinnati O., does not do things by halves. He proposes to make this subdi- vision one of the most successful about Findlay, and to spare no expense to accomplish that end
 Findlay is having wonderful success-a larger growth in the time than any other city in Ohio.
 Factories multiplying, other business interests increasing proportionatey; population 6,OOO year ago. now 1S0O0 estimated 25000 at the close of year; 2500 new houses built last year-5OCO more needed this year; 10 miles of street lines constructed and others projected streets improved in every direc- ton; water-works begun; 7steam railroads; schools, churches, fine residences and business blocks equal to any city of it's size in the State It is favoraby known the weld over.
 Natural Gas k the magic wand that has caused and is causing this change. Eleven hundred feet down the drill taps the noiseess, cleanly, invisible agency which blesses mankind by giving free fuel and light unsurpassed tor thousands of glass fac
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
VITALITY OF SEEDS.
A Handy Table Of Reference for House
 Gardeners.

A Handy Table Of Reference for House Gardeners.
 We are asked to state the period for which the common garden seeds retain their vitality. This information may come handy to many home gardeners who have a stock of such seeds left over from pre- vious seasons In the first place, we would say that definite answer c'n hardly he given in any case, as a great deal depends | on the way the seeds were kept. But as | stored in paper bags and sacks, as they gen. | eraily are, seeds will be reasonably sure to l germinate for the following number of years, respectively:
 Beets, from to years, cabbages, caut- | flower, kale, etc, years; carrot 2 years; celery, 5 years; corn, 2 years; cucumbers, 10 years, and perhaps more; egg plant, or | 5 years; herbs, 2 ye;rs; lettuce, 5 ye IS; melons and squashes, 10 years or more; onion, from l to years; parsley, years; parsnip, year; peas, years; peppers, years; radishes, years; sals.fy, 2 years; spinach, 2 years; tomatoes. 3 years; tur' nips, 4 years
 All these seeds however, should be tested before they are planted. Sometimes onion seed will entirely fail to germinate the sec ond season In some cases we have known | 80 per cent of it to grow when two years old, and small percentage of it when three years old Theoretically, all seeds from which We expect fruit-such al
 melons, peppers, tomatoes, etc.-shoulo l give US t,.e best results when their vitality is somewh-t weakened by age or other
 wise; while it would be preferable to plan
 new seed of all vegetables which we grow
 merely for their foliage or root, like lettuce
 celery, cabbages radishes, etc. Practically l however, we have not been ale to detec
 the least difference between crops Of tht
 same varieties of cabbage grown from ole
 and from new S ed respectively, nor be | tween plants of the same variety of melon
 grown from seed of d .fferent ages. Hence
 We do not care if the seed is new or old, st
 long as it gerlninates promptly.
 Globe
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

lots are temporarily on the market on the follow. ing easy terms placing them within the reach or ats
 Price-Main Street lots, S4OO eaen; otner i01s' Sz5O each; each lot 40x140 to l64 feet .. .,,.
 Terms of payment-One-tenth cash az tns tln.S S lots taken and two @ per cent on M0nony ,s sr @ each week following until all IS palo' "''"Ou'
 est. Liberal discount for cash; A.,s o- ,,,-e {. maid then warrantee deed will pc oenNereu anu p, pnorfgaoes taken to secure unpaid portions
 An nnequaIed opportunity for isSa h 1arga or small: WOrkmen, skilled Or unsklllSu WnO desira en1nIoyment at remuneratlve wages tne year S 6oj1J W ho want to invest on easy terms round, eteTg v%J.n % will undoubtly enable them to reafize re large profits within very short time; fin
 lnIOrI % O order for S25 S40), of the lot or Iots by number you want should the lots you Se lect DS ortnnify to select Flats of the property d f1If particulars sent to all who are anu Mhsa & 1ots should all be taken quickly. FIRST c1,IT FIRST SERVED. Call on or address
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

tories. rollingmils, furnaces and other factories Findlay is the housekeepers' paradise. NO smoke no soot, no ashes no dust, no wood, no coal, noun ing. in thas line disagreeable.
 In the vcini of the above subdivision Is now be- ing constructed of the largest industrial estao- lishments in the United States, the Kellogg Seam- less Tube and Manufacturing Compauys factory, tomanufacture seamless gas, water and other pipe, intending to invest s000o0 in cash and employ 1OO men. Other factories are not far away; ana MI. MT. Crosley is arranging for two factories on the aoove tract, which will employ at least 2G0 men, Onnec vicinity; street railroad is projected along an Street in front of this property. A station WI" nigbt erected at Kellogg, the T., C. S 1t IT., r, o minutes ride from Findlay, and trains VII II g 1J r % to accommodate II corners. II eUery tot s ITS ITS ,,r had house it. they qDOud dt be occuPte G'sS
 gas well of large capacity has Just pee eb tbs upon this subdivision, also waterWeii tni0us'"'
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

-A'7 "F1NDLAY, O., March 2l, lsSs' "povrr. CRosLEY, Cincinnati, O.;
 ,JvIi IL sIsbed You have fve-million gasser.
 W eh nnisAe ID. T. DAVIS"
 soon as the weather will permit, worK %lit pc trees constructing sidewalks and laying gas H from the gas we'll dS to qiue each lot the oeRe ppo GfiirdI gas for fuel Gnd light free, and Aese M in Droyements will be pushed rapidly to compile ton Contracts have been entered into for these improvements.
 No such offer was ever before made in the history of real estate transactiOnsi
 This tract is in the gas belt, and each lot has an t- erhdustible supply of g1s benedth 1t IS on the man avenue leading out of the city. and Of easy access to railroads. It is beautiful tract on the ridge dividing the north from the south now or water; Not one bad lot in the whole addition lt1s located between the north corporate limits or the city ana the Niekel-Plate Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
AchR.

The full significance of this atrociously ex- pressive word is fully realized by the un- fortunate who has been afflicted with in 6ammatory rheumatism. That is ache with n vengeance. Ere the disease is aggravated to the infiammatory stage, the potent aid of Hostetters Stomach Bitters should be sought. This, used at the outset, will pre- vent the further development of the dis ease and afford prompt relief.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

man to B. F. Johnson 6 Co.,, Richmond, Va, < for placing me in a position by which am enabled to make money faster than l ever did before" This is but a sample extract of the many hundred of similar letters re- ceived by the above firm. See their adver- tisement in another column.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs is an unfalllng cure for all diseases originating in billary de- arrangements caused by the malaria of mlas- matic countries. No other medicine now on sale will so effectually remove the disturb ing elements, and at the same time tone up the whole system. It is sure and safe ln | its action.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

"THEsE are my jewels" quoth the hen, collecting her chicks "Of your own set ting, too" quacked the duck, as she wad- dled away
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

Eight tons of coal were burned in the royal grates at the Qleen' last re- ception, and the Pull MaH GdSette says that the Queen was terribly angry when she heard of the sinful eytraYa- gance of her servants.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

MANY a man goes down under the slings and arrows of an outrageous fortune, be- cause if hit by one of the arrows he fills up with the slinga-N. Q. PieaUune,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

THE man who is always putting in his oar" when other people are talking gener- ally gets into row.-Boston Gtooe
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

A CASTOR OIL trust has been formed to force the article up, which IS plainly con trary to the best interests of the people. What castor-oil most needs is a bear move ment to force it down-OmGhd Bee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

HE man in the moon must feel all broke up when he is reduced to his last quarter -Ihe Colonel
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

WHEN singers throat is raw. you can't expect her songs 10 be well done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

A PERSON may take up his residence "l6n out loss of character, but the shoplifter Il universally abhorred Boston TrdA script.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

CUPID is always shooting and forever making Mrs
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Haie's Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure: PilSe'S Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

MILK has so little to do with the mllcn COW that distinction is made in the spell ing Lincoln Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

AN d-fashtoned board of investigation the shingle
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

WHO knows, so well as the lawyer, that the longest way round is the only legal way Intercollegiate Errrsst
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

A PITCHER that ougAt to be released-the yroWIer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

BEFORE making fruit-cake current ex- penses must be considered-N o. Pic zutI7l6
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

I1's hard to get the hole ruth in the min ing districts
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

THE Indians peculiar sin-moccasin. - SiJting&
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

ADAM was the only man who had wife made to order.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

THE spook of the Haunted Tavern must have been an inn-spectOr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

vElY undesirable garments-law suitA
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

THE gambler most always runs an l. dea business. s.--Duluh PGragrGplter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

TIE central attraction-gravitation-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

A.an ann MONTH can be made worki- g SsUU 70 S5UU for us. Agents preferred who can furnish their and give their whole time to the business Spare moments may be proftably em- ployed ,..su A few vacancies in towns and cities H. F. 9INSON &s CO, 1913 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
 ps-NA.IE PAPER every time write
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-14
OUR FIRST SOCIABLE.
A Large Company Agreeably Entertained
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
Great Falls first sociable was ereat
success. At least that is what any one
would admit who attended the Presbyeri-
an church Wednesday evening and saw it
full OF people, with happy faces and light
hearts. The tables were laden with
cakes, sandwiches and that endless list of
things known as "goodies' The aroma
OF coffee filled the building which had
lost the solemn look is bears at times.
me. mere was no programme. Everything
was spontaneous. The gathering was
like family party and the moments
sped pleasantly. Misses Gremm, Hawkins.
Lena Lux and other young ladies sang very
aagreeably. Frank Wilcox recited with
me pathos and dramatic skill the poem
Frozen to Death" Mr.. Lyall sang
agreeahiy " Never Tell Tales out Of
school" Mr.. Brady sang charming
French song, He was presented with
bouquet which he acknowledged with all
the coquetry OF ballet dancer. In res
ponse to recalls he sang again. There
were loud calls for DR.. Longeway but he
was too busily engaged In showing polite
attentions to the ladies to heed the public
demand. Mr.. Hawkins was also called
for loudly. Mr.. Stanton and Mr.. Shell
horn became amateur auctoneers and
sold the surplus cakes at high premiums.
supper was served in good style. Mes.
danes Lewis, Reid, Clark and Others su-
pervised the feast and with the aid of
Frank Wilcox who took his first lesson in
housekeeping, the tables were replenish-
en- with all kinds of good things. Mr..
Lyalps short-cake disappeared in short
order. Regardless of the sallies at anna
teur cooks and cooking the young folks
resolutely attacked the platefuls Of cake
which went down like grass before the
mower. Mr.. Reid was all attention to
the guests who numbered some recent
settlers in the city including Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester and Mrs Fairfield,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-14
Chicago, ..
Burlington & ..-
Northern r. R.
TIME TABLE.

Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman Sleepers or
al 81 through trains. No change Of cars te
Chicago or St. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Ca
accommodations, Local Time tables and othel
information, apply to 0|o 30
-m-.. PHIL GIBSON,4H
Or, address W, j. q. KENYON
Gen. Pas Agt. G., B. & N Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Henry Willard has sailed Tor Europ'
in bad health.
Copper was firm in New York on Sat
urday at 1856 cents per pound.
James G. Blaine and family intend tt
return home late in June.
The steamer Rio Janeiro has been lost
She had 1870 passengers on board. The
news comes from Montevideo.
The popular agitation has revived in
Ireland. Meetings are being held in de,
fiance of the military and police.
r. D. Beckon of the New York Cash
Bazaar, is having his store fitted up and
will open his doors to the public in a few
days. He will have very neat and at
tractive place.
A. II. Barney, of the Sage creek sheep
company, one of the leading wool grow
ing concerns of Montana, is in the city to-
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-14
oUARRIEs TO BE WORKED.
MIR. Palmer of Helena will Begin Work
Immediately.

The work Of opening the quarries Of
red and white sand stone in lower Sand
Coulge -four miles from town. will be
commenced at once, by Mr.. Palmer of
Helena. The quarrying machinery in
Guiding steam derricks, saws, ETC., is be-
ing prepared and force Of men will be
set to work stripping and opening the
face Of the quarry within a week. As a
large force of men will be constantly EN-
ployed in this great quarry, the business
may be ranked as one of the most i'm
portant industries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-14

There is some talk among sportsmen
regarding gun club. The rules and by
laws have been obtained from Mr.. Bar
hour of Helena, who is confident that a
club would succeed here. Deer Lodge
has the prize now, but the marksmen Of
this city are confident they could win it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-14
Spring Opening.

Spring Opening.
Special Display Of
Silks and fine Dress
Goods, Thursday and
Friday, April 18th
and 18th.
Special Display Of
Sateens and New
Spring Novelties, Mon
day and Tuesday,
April 10Th and 18th.
Call early to avoid
the rush.
A perfect stock Of
Dry Goods will be
Shown for the first
time in Northern Mon
tana.
c. P. THOMSON,
Reliable DRY Goods House
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-14

Mr.. Clingan reports that ranchmen are
all hard at work in his part of the country.
On Sunday even, the blacksmiths were
kept busy putting plows and other i'm
elements in order,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
A NUMEROUS FIGHT.
River Despsradoes Successfully Resist an At
tempt to Place Them Under Arrest.

81. LOUIS. May 30-At Musick,s Ferry, near
St. Charles. on the Missouri river, the sheriff of
St Louis county and . posse OF three deputies
underworld to arrest . gang of river men. and .
battle easued, in which deputy Albert Ahlfsldt
was fatally injured. deputy John Monohan was
seriously shot through the bowels. and deputy
c. G. Garrett was hit three times by bullets.
but pos dangerously wounded. Sheriff Allen
escaped unhurt. IL Is believed, but cannot be
found at this time. The trouble was brought
about BY Captain Smith s~saring out . warrant
against the Kuntz brothers and one Holman,
charging them with stealing his ferry. The
warrant was put in the hands of the sheriff. r.
c. Allen, aud last night he located the men and
the ferry. Early this morning he drove 20 .
point on the river . few miles from ST. Charles
with two deputies and there employed o boat
man. John Monohsn, to row them across the
river. They approached the shore cautiously,
but were met hv Holman, who beckored shem
10 come on Not satisfied but that the river
man would give trouble, deputy Carrot drew
appeared quite peaceful. When within a few
yards Of HslmAn the latter dropped to the
ground aud sung out "Firsi' Four shots rang
ort, three OF which struck Garrett He
returned the fire and an uneven battle was
waeed fos several minutes. The deputies be-
came separated. and finally Garrett reached the
boat assisting Monohan. who fell early in the
fight. Ahlfsldt ran up the embankment and
was assisted across the river oy . woman He
there found . vehiels and was driven to So
Charles. where bis wounds we're dressed. but he
sannos live. Sheriff Allen became separated
from the party and has not been heerd Of since.
IL 10 feared that he also have fallen victim to
the desperadoea There appears to have been
seven men who lay IN ambush. The whole
party is known. and . posse IL now in search Of