davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08
AFFAIRS AFLOAT.

THE City of Paris, the ocean steamer
which lately completed its first trip, cost
S2,5OO,00O. and can accommodate 1900 pas
sengers.
HEREAFTER the boats to be carried by At
lantic steamers, instead of being made of
wood, will be made of steel, in one piece
Wooden boats rot and are easily crushed
The new boats will be built by machinery
especially made for rolling them out IN all
sizes in a single plate.
IN the future every great irou-clad will
have its suite composed of as mall feet. This
will consist of two frst-class torpedo boats,
fast gunboat ram, generally lowed, and a
very fast 200 ton ''turn-about torpedo
catcher" fitted with the latest improve
ments for DESTROYING torpedoes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08
Safe and Sound.

The word "safe" is from the Latin "salu
are," to save, preserve. Safe indicates
freedom from harm or danger; sound, I'M
scathed, unchanged, secure, whole, as, safe
from disease.
1t is likewise regarded as comforting
safety, to be relied upon. It's synonyms
are secure, unendangered, sure. "Salu-
tary" is from the same root, meaning
health, safety. The term is defined by
photographers as wholesome, healthful,
promoting health; contributing to some
beneficial purpose; salubrious, useful, adj
vantageous, profitable, favorableness to the
preservation of health and prosperity.
How fitting the word, as applied to War
ner's Safe Remedies, which meet every re-
quirement of both materia medica and
etymology.
Their use protects from disease, and is a
safeguard to the entire race.
Warmers Safe Cure has been extensively
used in this and every other civilized
country, and is recognized as the most
beneficial remedy known to man. 1t has
long been recognized Though not publicly
by the medical profession as the most va.u-
able compound for the general restora-
ton of the human system, by putting the
kidneys in a healthy condition, as when
these great organs are restored to a healthy
action then the poisonous waste matter is
expelled by the only blood-purifying organs
of the system.
Few are aware that the kidneys are the
only organs that can purify the blood
Fancy the danger of poisoned blood con-
tinually coursing through the body-65 gal
Ions of blood per hour, or 48 barrels per
day, pass through the kidneys, yet the I'M
suspecting regard them as of little i'm
portance until they are stricken down. Poi
soned blood engenders general debility,
pneumonia, lung and bronchial troubles,
paralysis, apoplexy, heart complications,
rapidly failing eye-sight, scrofulOus and
cancerous sores, and other serious malar
dies, which might be averted if the kidneys
properly performed their work and ex-
PEELED the poisonous, waste matter.
When the medical profession will strike
at the root instead of hewing the branches,
then we can hope for happy relief from
many of the ills of the present day. When
diseases are called by their right names, and
the real causes of death are made known,
instead of death from symptoms of kidney
disease, it is then that the people will be-
come more fully aware of the terrible
fatality of diseases caused by imperfect
action of the kidneys.
We have often used our columns for the
benefit of our readers toproclain the merits
of the great remedy heretofore mentioned,
which is daily becoming more popular, and
we can but repeat the words so often used
in their advertisements, which are very
simple and very easy, and within the reach
of all our readers-viz., to ask your friends
and neighbors about it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


-v-In London the windows of private
/ houses are washed by limited liability
company at the rate of eight cents a
window.
The discovery of bit of gold in
the gizzard of a duck recently killed
on farm in Forfarshire. Scotland,
has been followed by the finding of
gold bearing quartz in the same neigh
| borhood.
The new constitution of Japan is
described as ia government of the
Emperor. for the Emperor, and by the
Emperor" It no more resembles
Magma Charta than bat does an ele-
phant, and makes the government of
Japan in reality a government of II
am.
The climate of Afghanistan is so
very dry that without irrigation moth
ing can be grown below an elevation
of 8, 800 feet, at which point dew first
begins to form. During the summer
season the people live chiefly on mel
ons, which are grown in such guam
titles that strip is made from them.
The London pavements, which
strike every visitor from this side of
the water as so perfect, are receiving
tremendous amount of local abuse
now. Wood and asphalt are too slip
perry; macadam can't stand the heavy
wear. The opinion is freely heard
that London "has not yet solved the
problem of street pavements, and
seems as far off from it as ever"
Denmark has new and unique
society. 1t is called the "Celibacy
Assurance Society,"" its object being to
provide for women who can't or won't
marry. Premiums begin at the age of
thirteen and end at forty. At the lat
ter age an unmarried woman receives
an annuity for life. If she marries at
any time after taking out policy she
forfeits all claims on the society. The
profits of the society are expected to be
enough to provide well for members
who never marry.
1t is said that in the Southern part
of Russia the peasants use a coin of
such small value that it would take
100000 of them to buy an American
dollar, and these coins are so scarce
that a man who has a hundred is
looked upon as rich, and one who has
a thousand is considered very wealthy.
1t is strange to think a person wealthy
who owns two-fifths of a cent, and
comfortably well off on one twenty
fifth Of a cent,
The very interesting discovery of
many years ago of Jewish colonies in
Western China is now well-supple-
menteG by the discovery of Christian
clans or sects in Africa, south of
Abyssinia. These wholly isolated peo-
pies have retained some forms of Chris
tan belief and worship since the early
centuries, when Egypt and the lands of
the South were in the hands of the fol-
lowers of Jesus. Mohammedanism,
arising in the seventh century. cut off
this section, and has obliterated Chris
tianity to the north of them. What is
left, however, of the better faith is
now so thoroughly degenerate that it
is not worth the preserving. Africa is
full OF wonders.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

is better than cycle of Cathay; and
to found dynasty on the Upper Nile
may seem to Emin Pasha far more at
tractive work than to lecture in a uni
versity which has forgotten him on
tropical beasts and birds. Anyhow,
he had, when Stanley left him, elected
to stay where he is, one of the most
noteworthy figures which even this
age of separate personages has pro-
duced. Savants are common enough,
and savants with love of exploration,
but the adventurer who obtains a
crown, or the power of a crowned
head over defined territory, is rare
Spectator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08
LOVE OF NATURE.
The Pleasure of Having Known in Child
hood Brooks, Hills and Sea.

The Pleasure of Having known in Child
hood Brooks, Hills and Sea.
There are many pieces of sheer good
fortune for children of luck in this
world: it is well to have been born rich
or handsome, or to have the talents
which command the prizes of life.
But it is perhaps no less happy and
supreme gift to have been born q
child of the universe; to have known
in early childhood brooks, mountains
and sea; to have felt the companion
ship of the sky, and in listening to It's
thunder to have heard deep calling
unto deep. There is often an incom-
municable and half-unconscious sense
of these things in the heart of a
child, wholly apart from any training
or habit of observation. 1t is
a seed which any soil will quicken; the
commOnest landscape will be food for
it as fine as the Alps In fact, there is
sometimes with the child as with the
artist sort of instructive selection OF
the humber phase. Among the men,
cries of a journey through Switzerland
in my childhood, that of a woodland
bank at Rosenlani, covered with moss
and with tiny pink flowers, remains to
me as having afforded at least as keen
a pleasure as the glacier itself, and the
image of Mont Blanc had no power to
efface the delights of the 'spring lott !:
The power upon us of a scene or
thought lies partly in the extent o. 3u'
intimacy with it,-Atlaatia
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08
A DANGEROUS LethnrpH.

The forerunner of train of evils, which
TOO often culminate fatally, is inactivity or
lethargy of the kidneys Not only is Bright's
disease, diabetes, gravel, or some other
dangerous integral disease of the organs
themselves to be apprehended but dropsical
dItuslons from the blood, rheumatism and
govt, are all traceable TO the non-removal
from the blood by the kidneys of certain i'm
purltles. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters dep
urates the blood, renders the kidneys
active and prevents their disease
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

A MAN lately died at Lancaster, Pa, after
flfty-three years of illness. When boy of
ten years he became afflicted with rheuma-
tsm, aud from that time until his death
was confined to his bed. His body was
that of a boy, with the head of full-groWn
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

The object of the manufacturers of Dob
bins Electric Soap has been for "a years to
make this soap of such superior QHdliiu that
1t will give universal satisfaction. Have they
succeeded! Ask your grocer for it. Take
no other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

"A mai at Ellensburg, w. T., has
a tomcat hat catches ducks. He hides
in the brake by the creek and pounces
on his prey as itsswims past. The
other day he seized a large greenhead
which few off with him. But Tom
finally brought the duck t. earth and
KILLED II.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

OLIVER Optic has used atype-writer four
teen years, and has not written a book or
story in that time by any other means
Amelie Rives, q beginner, says: II always
use pen and ink in writing, and never die
tate" Bill Nye travels so that he can not
use Il type-w writer or stenographer con.
stantly. Some day, he says, he will "dic-
tate" till he gets black in the face.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

THE skeleton of man, evidently q pio-
neer Indian lighter, was found the other
day in the middle of a big log taken to a
Georgia saw-nill. In the wood that had
grown over it was the imprint of the clothes
as well as the old f1int-lock rife that lay be-
side il
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

WHY don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills! They are positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill dose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

IT is reported that au English syndicate
has subscribed 50, 600 for the completion
of the tunnel under North river at New
York, work on which ceased some time ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

SANDY soil is not as fertile as loan OF
clay soil, but the labor required on sandy
soil is much less. The proper time for
spreading manure on light soils is early in
the spring, bat on heavy soils such work
may be done in the fail or during the winter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

" Est BkOOk, NOHTH CAROLINA,
Sept. 9th, 1856.
DIR. A. L. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir-The two
boxes of Pills you sent me did everything
you SAID they would. My son was the vic
tim Of Malaria, deep-set, by living in Florida
two fears, and the antidOte has done more
than fvS hundred dollars worth of other
medicines could have done for him. have
had one ST my neighbors try the medicine,
and it cured him Immediately. Inow recon-
mend it to every one suffering from Malaria.
Respectfully yours, W. w. MONROE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

THERE is good reason to believe that Sun
day inspections and dress parades in the
army will soon be abolished by Presidential
order
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

NEVER fail to cure sick headache, often
the very first dose. This is what is said by
all who try Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

THE "Collapsibe'' is the title bestowed
upon the new bonnet that can be shut up
like a fan and slowed away in muff or
DOcket
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

But how soon the lily and the rose wither
in the faces of our American women. Why
is it? Simply because so many of them are
victims of weaknesses, irregularities and
functional arrangements Incidental to the
sex. If they would use DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription all these beauty and he alth-
destroying ailments might be warded off,
and we would hear less about women ''grow-
ing old before their time"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

IN consequence of the ever-increasing
military burdens, the number of emigrants
from Italy, last season, was nearly 800, 900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

THE Ohio dealer who sells cigarettes to g
boy makes himself liable to a sentence Of
thirty days in jail and fine of SIS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

A Mrs WANT, of Mad River township,
O., recently retired with good sight and
awoke next morning totally bind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

THREE Michigan women, whose birthdays
come on the 25th of March, have not failed
to pass that day together for thirty-one
years. though no two of them live in the
same town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

To regulate the stomach, liver and bow
els, Dr. Pierce's Pellets excel. One a dose
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

ALL advancement in agriculture must
now be made by experiment; by the prac-
ticed hand guided by the principles Of sci
ence. The greater the number of expert
nents conducted intelGgently the more
rapidly will the art advance. ,-.~
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

LADIES who possess the finest complex
ions are patrons of Gleun's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, SOC.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

The costliest stable in the world has been
built in Syracuse, N. Y, by D. E Grouse,
the millionaire hOrseman. When complete
it will represent an outlay of 100000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

MORE than 100000 acres of land in
Washington Territory, or nearly one-haS
the whole area, remain unsurveyed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08
WEST Brook, NORTH CARo

KANSAS last year raised one-ffth of the
whole United States product of silk CO.
cOOn9
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

THE largest ruby in the world is said to
be stone weighing twerty-four carats and
measuring an inch IN length and three
quarters of an inch in width, It is owned
IN London,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-08

WHAT is sweeter than roses
That bloom in the beauty of June?
Or the stately and fragrant lilies
VIII sc bells ring n summer tune?
All, sweeter the roses blowing
On the cheeks of those We love,
And the lily of health that's Glowing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
Obituary.

Sister Hester Fulkerson, wife OF
brother Sanford l.. Fulkerson, was born
Jan. 10, 1868, and died in peace, Nov.
"a, 1888. She was converted and join
ed the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, in Dec 1886, where she lived a
faithful member until death. Sister
Fulkerson was dutiful daughter, a
kind friend, and devoted wife. She
was lovely, sweet spirited woman.
"The heart of her husband did safely
trust in her." and large circle OF
friends admired and loved her, and
we're sincere mourners at her funeral.
The writer preached the funeral sermon
to large congregation Of spmpathizine
friends in Equality church from the
text: "Be thou faithful unto death, and
/ will give thee a crown of life" Rev
2-lO. 1t looks strange TO us that she
was cut down in the very morning o.
life. Why, we know not now, but
/ trust we shall know hereafter. w,
pray that the Lord may sustain her be
reaved husband in this sore trial, keel
and guide her precious little babe, com
fort her dear parents, brothers and sis
ters, and bring all together in heaven a
last, through riches of grace in Chris
Jesus. Amen. II. ID. BENNETT.
Ceralvo, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02

his heart.
Happy il that man 10 whom the pass
ing years bring joy and music, and the
balmy breezes of the better land
As we stand within the open gates Of
the New Year, We wonder what is be-
fore MS. We think Of those who have
reached their sunset and are now UNI
der the silvery luster Of the stars. We
think Of those who are commencing to
write on the first page in the volume Of
their lives the bursting buds and open
ing flowers offspring. We wonder il they
will select path Of thorns, or path
where angels minister, aud ninbows
bend their arches. We think Of the
unfolding and uplifting of our world.
The darkness is retreating before the
advancing chariot Of Aurora, the vision
enlarges, the far-off hills are touched
with light, and immortality smiles on
earth
We stand in the closing decades of the
greatest century Of our world. Other
centuries have been rich in art, in mu-
sic, in eloquence, in poetry, in external
magnihcence. but no century is compar-
able to ours There is rs much difference
between our age and the former ones, as
between the daub on the sign-board Of
/ a tavern and the frescoes Of Angelo at
Rome OF Correggio at Parma. Knowl-
edge is more generally diffused, books
more numerous, schools more abund-
ant, and civilization Of n niger type.
And yet there is coming into our world a
transformation surprising in beauty and
loveliness, anything of which we have
ever dreamed or fancied. Exquisite
are the fancies Of one in love How
like the artist in his picture-painting
his idealizing, he fills the heavens, with
beauty. He sails over seas Of glory and
floats in sapphire blue; angels are hi,
guardians and music heightens the bills.
Of love. But higher than all these, bright
or than all these, as is the star-domed
lntitCt VI NtNtOu 10 tne nut-llht
mind Of the Kafiir will be the marvel
Gus unfoldments Of our world. Their,
is going TO be larger liberty in gov
ernments and liberation in religion
However men may differ about churcl
polity and machinery, about dogma
ritualism, there is coming a unity, I
; fellowship, a catholicity glorious 4
look upon. Welcome the auspiciou
morn. Welcome all days, all year
that proclaim a richer harvest for th,
soul. Welcome life in world, wher,
mosaics are on the ground, frescoes il
the sky, little children in the home, an,
angels in the upper air. Welcome tn
friendship OF truth and right, the ever
! widening stream Of JOY, and the roll
ing Amazon of harmony. Welcome al
ministries that add refinement 10 on
world, and make winter the page o
life. II the poet can hear music in tn
passing years, and each one is weavin
for us some divine symphony, letus wit
Q ears attuned, listen to the music OF 1888
as it passes INTO the sweeter music @
a 1889.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02

Thousands of dollars worth of
chickens die every year from Chol-
era 1t is more fatal to chickens than
all other diseases combined. But the
discovery of a remedy that PoSih5tly
enyes II has been made, and to be con
WINGED of its efficacy only requires a
trial. A 5o-cents bottle is enough for
one hundred chickens 1t is guar
anteed. If, after using two-thirds of
a bottle, the buyer is not thoroughly
satisfied with it as a cure for Chicken
Cholera, return it to the undersigned
and your money will be refunded.
FOR SALE BY YOUR DRUGGIST
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
Are we to Have Another War;

Some political prophets aver that we
shall. BE that rs it may, the battle
waged by medical science against dis
ease will never cease until we arrive at
that utopian epoch when the human
family shall cease TO be afflicted with
bodily ailments. One of the most po-
tent weapons which the armory OF med
icine furnishes, is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters which is Of special utility as a
family remedy, as it is adapted to the
immediate relief and ultimate cure OF
those disorders Of the stomach, liver
and bowels which are of commonest oc-
currence. Indigestion, billiousness and
constipation are inseparable compan.
ions, and these ailments are completely
eradicated by the Bitters. But the rem
edial scope of this superlatively whole
some and genial medicine takes in alsc
nervous ailments, rheumatism and kid
ney troubles; its action in these, as il
the other complaints, being character
lied by unequaled thoroughness. jan
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
Work on the o. and 7. Of r.


Mr. Joe King has already commenced
work on his contract of clearing the
light of way for the Greensboro and
Falls of Rough railroad. He mustered
about fifty hands Thursday at noon and
commenced operations half mile from
Philpot. The force will he doubled
Monday and things will move forward
'apidly. As soon rs Mr.. King has COW
red a sufficient length of the line the
trading will begin.
Mr.. King also has the contract for all
the sawed timber for the road. This he
has sub-let to George Spurrier, one OF
The leading saw-mill men of this section,
Mr.. Spurrier will put a large force OF
lands at work Monday getting out tim.
,er for his contract. Everything in
connection with the road looks like
business
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1889-01-02
An Arizona Sanitarium.

Some of the property owners of a
town in Arizona have been flooding the
country with enticing circulars describ-
ing the place to be a perfect sanitarium.
The circular also maintains that the
state of society is cultured and refined,
etc, etc. Quite a number of people,
mostly invalids from the North, have
visited the place, and one Of them who
has returned alive, furnishes the basis
of the following sketch:
The visitor, Rev. /. II. Hutchinson is
somewhat of an invalid, rather timid,
and much in need of rest and quiet.
The day after his arrival at Dookville,
that being the name Of the place, he
had conversation with the landlord of
the hotel.
well, stranger, how do you like our
beautiful bracin' climate?
81 find it intensely hot"
Hot Why, the thermometer is
away down 10 hundred. l reckon the
reason you feel the heat SO is because
you don't try any of my beer on ice.
1t only costs fifty cents bottle"
81 never drink" replied Mr.. Hutch
inson; 'but tell me, do you have AS
much dust all the year around?"
"Why, man alive You don't call this
dusty, do you? If You feel the dust, 1t
is because you don't battle often enough.
II will cost you dollar bath, you to
pay extra for the towels, of couse"
What ] need most, is quiet came
here to avoid any excitement. Good
| gracious what is that?"
1.-The boys at the saloon across the
street are having little fun. You had
better come away from the window OF
some of them may shoot at You.
my heart palpitates fearfully."
"Ill tell you what you want. You
need good reliable pistol. I've got a
self-cocker I'll sell you for twenty dol
lars-dirt cheap"
"No, l thank You"
Its all over now. | see them carry
ing two dead men into the drug store
We sill have funerals tomorrow. w,
don't often have funerals at this season
II helps spread the smallpox.
Smallpox"
Eyes, we have it every summer, bu
idon't let that scare you. can sell you
bottle of medicine for dollar and {
lalf that will make the smallpox rui
from you"
81 am afraid shall not like this eli
mate"
| lyon will get used to the climate
but / hope You haven't got anything t.
say against the people"
| "Ol no; that was very pleasant gen
tleman whom you introduced to I'M
last night"
Like him, do you?"
"Yes, he was very polite. He said h
was going to take me out riding som
lay"
| "As you say, he is a gentleman. II
is the leading undertaken. Ireckon h
ships more bodies North on ice than a.
the undertakers in town, and his charge
are quite low. He is my brother.ir
law"
81 think" said Mr.. Hutchinson
YEARLY, THAT will have to leave fo
the North tomorrow. / expect Ia
better retire for the night Will yo
have the porter awaken me at an earl
hour?"
Certainly. We always charge fift
cents extra for that Goodnight. B
the way, il centipede or tarar
tula should crawl into bed wit
you and bite you, wake me up by poun(
ing on the ceiling. I've got a remed
for only seventy-fve cents II bottle th'
, will cure you up in fine style. GOOD
night, stranger. Pleasant dreams
| you"