davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21
HOME AND FARM.

If new settings of either plum or
peachtrees are to be made arrange to
plant them in a yard where the poultry
can be allowed free range.
Apple Pickles: To one pint of
vinegar add three cups of brown sugar,
one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
cloves, and cut the apples in halves,
core and boil in the strip till soft.
-Stewed Cucumbers: Pare, cut
them in quarters, and remove the
seeds; then let them boil in sailed wa
ter until tender. Drain them, roll
each piece quickly in hot ham fat, and
serve on buttered toast.
For good, reliable work on the
farm the mule is better than the horse,
but if there is any intention to sell for
good prices grade draft horse is much
the better. Western Plowman.
Keep up the cultivation with the
cultivated crops until they are made.
In many cases one additional cultiva-
ton given in good season will mate
rally increase the yield, while it will
aid in destroying the late weeds and
leave the soil in a better condition for
the next crop.
Salad of Asparagus Tops: One
pint of asparagus tops. The rule for
French dressing. Boil the tops in
sailed boiling water for fifteen min
utes, drain, throw into cold water, and
let stand until ready to use. Then dry
carefully with soft napkin, put them
into the salad dish, pour over the
French dressing; let stand about ten
minutes, and serve. Table Talk.
Six thin gs are requisite to make
home. Integrity must be the archi-
tect and tidiness the upholsterer. 1t
must be warmed by affection and
lighted with cheerfulness. and indus
try must be the ventilator, renewing
the atmosphere, and bringing in fresh
salubrity day by day; while over all,
as protecting glory and canopy, moth
ing will suffice except the blessing of
God. Hamilton.
The blowing is an important item
and should be done thorough as well
as early. If manure is to be applied
it should as a rule be given after
blowing, as the work of preparing
the ground for the seed will incorpo-
rate it well with the soil and it will
thus be in a condition to be used by
the growing plants. The surface of
the soil must be made fine and level
with sufficient drainage to take off the
surface water rapidly and at the same
time avoid washing.
1t was once no trouble to raise
fruit of all kinds free from knots and
other defects, but it seems this is no
longer the case. Insects are in the Or
chard, and unless they are destroyed
fruit is not profitable crop. The
tent caterpillar, so troublesome of late
years, was never known to do serious
harm thirty or forty years ago. Now
complaints of this pest come in from
all sections as regular as the seasons
roll round, and orchards have to be
gone over every spring and the cater
pillar destroyed. b..
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21
THE FOLLY OF WORRY.
Grasp the World by the Hand and Grow
full

Grasp the World by the Hand and Grow
Old Gracefully.
1t is not work that kills, but worry, truth
fully observes the Albany IN. " Journal.
1t is not the revolution that destroys the
machinery, but the friction. Work is good
for the SOUL good for the body and good for
the mind. If you want a good appetite,
don't worry. If you want a healthy body,
do not worry. If you want to stand well
with yourself and the world, and want
things to 60 right in your home and your
business, do not worry. If you want to
size up to one hundred cents on the dollar,
do not worry.
The faculty of looking on the bright side
of life and making the best of things is
fortune to any one Fretting only deranges
ones temper, excites unpleasant feelings
toward every body and confuses the mind.
If things go wrong one day there will be
opportunities to right them on the days
coming; and it is a good plan to just let
things take their course and not get dis
courage1.
Women have a sea Of trouble over their
housekeeping, and they allow the merest
trihes to harass them into ill-temper and
nervousness, which is the bane of the
American woman. Dirt and disorder in the
household are the cause of the most nerv-
BUSINESS. The housewife hates dirt, and be-
gins new campaign against it every morn
ing and hunts it down wherever it hides
itself. This would be healthy exercise if
she would not worry, but worry is worse
than dirt and disorder. They had better
live ankle-deep in dirt, take things as they
come and be contented than live in grandeur
ind worry.
This life is just what one makes it. If we
worry through the world it stings US. If we
grasp it by the hand and get hold of some
Of the sunshine that brightens it, it will be
the best friend one can have. Do not
worry Do not get discouraged. The world
is full of human sympathy. If you lose
your way or fall down, large portion Of
the human family will be ready to pick you
up and show you the way if they know of
your need. Cultivate a spirit of patience.
Cultivate habit of getting all the enjoy
ment that your circumstances will permit.
Cultivate CHEEKY disposition that will dis
pei worry as the sun dispels the dew.
Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles
you, and you will find that life is worth liv-
ing and that this world is not so bad place
after all.
Behind the cloud the starlight turks;
Through showers the sunbeams fall;
For God, who loveth all His works,
Hat left His hope with all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21
THE PoRTER's LUNCH.
sambo Tells why He Left the Employ

Sambo Tells why He Left the Employ
ment of the Pullman Company.
"Iwuz wo'kin ez po'tah on the Louisville
e Nashville road two years ago." said the
young colored barber to Chicago Herald
reporter, sam had a great time once while
runnin' up ter Nashville. A little German
got aboa'd at New Orleans weth O large
market basket an a grip. He hans me over
the basket, an SEE he, 4 want yer ter tex
goot keer off dat basket, po'tah; it's my
luntchp Yes, sab, su't'nly sab. I'll take
keer on it, sahp SEE, an slows it away in
a closet. Bout Eleven o'clock, after the
PASSENGERS had all TUNED in, the sleepin'-ca
conductor comes long an says: Dock, I'm
hungry, amt We got any thin ter eatl' No,
sab, not er bite; feelin' pecl1sh myself l
SEE. Well, he rubbed his stommick min
| it, an 1 SEE, jokin' like, 'gotter basket
! b'longin' ter one o. the pass'ngers.' LESS
see it, he SEE. So l got it out an opened
her up. Chicken SANDWICHES, pickles, bis
kets, roast goose, two dozen seegars,
bottle of cognac, an another one o. claret,
was inside. Lawd! how our mouths did
water an both of US was so hungryl We
each TUX er biskit, then nibbled at the
goose, an then the conductor sampled the
brandy while took err pull at the claret.
Fust thing I knowed the conductor was
pretty full an wuz feelin' middlin' $3.50.
Then we waded inter the chicken SAM
witches, helped oursels to seegars, put back
the half-emptied bottles an fixed up the
goose as well as we could.
"In the mawnin' the German calls me,
an rubbin' his hans together, seq: We'll,
po'tah, I'll hef my luntch basket now, plees.'
shook all over an seq: 'Yas, SAIL vas,
sah!' an flew aroun' an fixed his table an
then brung on the basket He took out the
cognac first, sorter fondled the bottle
mint an then held it up ter the light. Say,
his jaw fell bout six inches! 'Po'tah
po'tahI' he called out, but was awful
busy at the furder end the car, an didn't
yer him. Then he brung Tooth the goose
frame, an my! he was mad. Jess then 1
com down the aisle, an he grabbed me by
the rm an shrieked out: Where's der
goose gone, po'tah?' kinder stammered
an seq: Reckon it flowed away, sahp He
gcunted su'thin' an jerked out what was
lef of the SANDWICHES, the claret an see
CARS. I 'spose desc things hat flowed away,
too, amt it!' he yelled, an say, boss, he
was the maddest Teller ever seen. I tole
him l didn't know nothin' about it, an
edged away. The rest of the PASSENGERS
was laffin' fit ter split, an reckon was
er GRIMM, too. He shook his fist in me
face an swore he'd report me soon's he got
ter Nashville. But didn't wait. was 60
ing to quit anyways, so jumped the job an
come on ter Chicago an hev stayed yer ever
since.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21
USE OF MANURES.
Vigorous Protest gainst the Immature
Use of Fertilizers.

use OF EerClIiZerS"
Prof. I. P. Roberts, of the Cornell
Experiment Station, in a recent ad-
dress employed the following pertinent
illustration anent the use of manures:
1--WE should not go home and throw
our manure out of the window to be
washed away by the rains. Some haul
it direct from the stable to the field at
all times of winter. Why put manure
on your fields in the spring? Is that
the way the Lord manures His farm?
Is that the way He has reared these
great oaks and chestnuts and pines?
No; He raises a plant to feed an ami
NAL to make fertility, and He always
spreads manure in the fall" We in
the West are acknowledgement fear
fully-prodigal of the resources of our
soil, and the time is coming as
inevitably as night follows day
when we shall pay the pen
atty for this unwarranted theft.
Our Eastern friends are face to face
with the problem of the reinvigoration
OF GQ6lF 0&uduSGcu SOILS, anu SO we
shall be also unless we utilize in the
most thorough manner our rich stores
of fertilizer which we annually allow
to waste away in barn-yard manure
piles. Dame Nature has been lavish
of her favors of fertility to the tillers
of the virgin prairie soils, but have
care; we are continually crying, Give,
give" without offering return, as if
the soil would forever retain its vir-
ginity although ruthlessly robbed of
it's virtue of fertility. Such things
can not be. We must restore at least
a measure of the strength of which we
cheat the earth by continual cropping,
and nothing more proftably and po-
tently does this than barn-yard ma
nure properly utilized. Prof. Roberts
points out that the Almighty always
spreads manure in the fall" this is
text worth bordering. Breeders Ga
zette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

| ~ Vdlu0u was Une TlBHI VI q peer VI
the realm to demand trial by jury
of his peers if charged with treason or
felony. Such trials, however, are of
very rare occurrence and the privilege
amounts to very little. 1t is largely
responsible for the ancient saying
about there being one law for the rich
and another for the poor, especially as
in times gone by a peer had to be
wealthy, and was even dispossessed of
his title if his fortune fell below what
was considered the nobleman's mini
mum.
Among the other privileges of the
individual is freedom from arrest in
civil actions and the exemption of the
person from attachment. To-day this
does not amount to much, as arrest in
civil suits is a very rare occurrence.
But it was different in the old i'm
prisonment-for-debt days, when the
rivilege was often extremely con-
venient. 1t is quite commonly sup
posed Pat peer can not be arrested
w b1S pOl1CO lOL OLOhOOp
but this is an error, and of late years
several noblemen have been run inn
for misdemeanors. Exemption from
jury service is often more
valuable privilege, and a peer
has also the right to sit in any
court of justice with his hat on, right,
it is needless to add, that few noble
men are caddish or idiotic enough to
take advantage of. The Barons Of
Kingsdale possess, in addition, the
right in perpetuity of sitting in the
presence of royalty with their heads
covered. In an American novel there
is an amusing reference TO a nobleman
who was granted the right to sit in the
presence of the King, and it is to be
presumed the author had the Kings
dale privilege in his mind when he
penned his little satire.
There are few other privileges pos
sessed by peers. They may, under
certain circumstances, decline to be
sworn, pledging their honor instead of
their oath, and it is still, according to
the statute books, most serious
offense to criticize or malign a peer.
But the old scGndaLune n1agnGtuna, de-
scribed by Blackstone, is partially a
dead letter, and it is now good form
for a peer to treat his traducers with
silent contempt. American visitors
often express establishment at the bar
renness of the honor of peerage, and
possibly some readers may imagine
that nobleman is in receipt of some
kind of remuneration. Such is not
the case. There are many sinecure
offices connected with politics which
are always, or nearly always, given to
peers, but the salary often fails to
come up to the expenses. Even the
granting of peerage does not involve
royal or national grant. Some peers
owe their titles to the immortality of
certain female ancestors, and still
draw pensions in part payment
for their great great grandmoth-
er's shame; others. the MARI
boroughs for example, draw pen
sions as result of nations graft
tude to a successful General. But,
speaking generally, peerage is a
source of expense and not of revenue.
No man will accept peerage unless he
is comparatively wealthy. Hence, a
peer is often a peer because he or his
ancestors were blessed with plenty of
this worlds goods, but it is to confuse
cause and effect to imagine that peer.
age involves wealth. 1t is often just
the other way.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21
The R..t Testimonial

yet published for any blood medicine is the
printed guarantee of the manufacturers of
DIR. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which warrants that wonderful medicine to
benefit or cure in all cases of those diseases
for which it is recommended, or money paid
for 1t will be returned. 1t cures all diseases
arising from torpid liver and impure blood
and their names are legion. All Skin, Scalp
and Scrofulous affections, Eruptious, Sores
and Swellings, Salt-rheum, letter, Erysip-
elias and kindred diseases, are among those
which the discovery" effected marvel
Gus cures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

MISFORTUNE in nine times out Of ten is
simply another name for laziness, or bad
management, and it really isn't any thing
to your credit to be croaking all the time
about misfortune.
If you have no employment, or are being
poorly paid for the work you are doing, then
write to B. F. johnson & Co., of Richmond,
Va, and they will show you how to trans
form Misfortune into Madame-fortu
Try it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

FRICAssEED SwEETBREADs.-To fricassee
cut up the sweetbreads, which must be pre-
viously cooked, in small pieces, prepare a
gravy by melting two tablespoonfuls of
butter and stirring in a tablespoonful of
-four ard adding teacupful of soup stock
or water, lay pieces of sweetbread in pan
with the gravy, season with pepper and salt
and boil up once Garnish with sliced lemon
or pieces of fried bread.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

CARLYLE when youth attended Pres
byterian church at Commertrees, Dunn
friesshire. The preacher, Red Davie Gil
Iespie, spoke on youth and beauty being
laid in the grave" Something in the dis
course tickIed the future philosopher. He
''smiled audibly," whereupOn the dominic
turned on him, remarking: mistake me
not, young man; it is youth alone that you
possess"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21
Venom InI,aIed with the Air,

And imbibed with the water of malarious
locality, has still certain antidote Expert
ence sanctions confidence in Hostetter' IS
Stomach Bitters as a preventive of this
scourge. All over this continent and in the
tropics it has proved itself a certain means
of defense, and an eradlcant of intermittent
and remittent fevers and other forms OF
miasma- born disease Nor is it less effect
i've for kidney troubles, constipation,
rheumatism and nervousness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21
Modern Superstitions About Gems.

Possession of numerous large dia-
nonds insures the owner against i'm.
mediate want.
The presentation by a gentlemen tc
a lady of fine ruby, set in a ring,
gives promise of an early marriage.
Oval pieces of ely-polished crystal
improve the vision.
A Rhinestone threatens the wearer's
friends with imposition and deceit.
The ownership of fine, large, pure
sapphire indicates clear discernment.
To leave a very fine fire opal in the
hands of an uncle means misfortune,
if not poverty jewelers. Weekly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

Do NOT suffer from sick headache mo
ment longer. 1t is not necessary. Carriers
Little Liver Pills will cure Won. Dose. one
little pill Small price Smalldose. Small pill
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

ONE can get on nicely without fresh meat
for two or three months, if they only think
so, and fruit, berries and vegetables are
much better. Good bread and butter, with
saucer of berries, is the only dessert
needed, and such simple, plain fare keeps
the blood cool, and makes one feel better,
and is less work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

ICELAND geographically belongs to Amer
lea, but is considered by some as belongin e
to Europe because of it's early discovery-in
the ninth century A d.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

WHEN Dobbins' Electric Soap was first
made in 1864 it cost 20 cents a bar. 1t is pIS-
CT ely the same ingredients ard quality nolU
and doesn't cost half Buy 1T of your grocer
and preserve your clothes
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

JAY GOULD, Alonzo Reed and Mrs. George
Westinghouse went, to school together
They were all comparatively poor in those
davG
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

PERSONAL cleanliness is essential Battle
once a week Baths to be of the same tenn
perature as the body. Bathing enables the
skin to throw off effete matter, causing the
dead and useless epider1nis to peel off.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

A FAMILY live in Harlem who never have
any clocks in the house, because canary
which they have always MARBLES the hours.
At twelve o'clock the bird turns three
springs backward and sings "AHnie
Laurie" The people are awakened at
seven o'clock each morning by the strains
Of Odd Ne GOODBYE
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

THE sun bath is beneficial. No sitting or
reading in darkened rooms, or those light
ed by gas. Gas burns up oxygen very rap
hair gray, and by overheating the scalp de-
stroys its vitality and causes the hair to
fall out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

WOMEN do with their accruing years
what misers with their money-the more
they have the greater paing they take to
conceal the fact.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

THE King of Italy appointed Mr.. Thomas
A. Edison, when visiting Europe, grand
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

FAT bacon is a good food for those with
consumptive tendency; so is the homely
sardlne, with it's wealth of oil and earthly
phosphates. A well-soazed sardine, eaten
bodily, bones and all, is no mean help to a
constructive patient
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

A NEW YORK man has invented an cleo
trical switch, and somebody suggests that it
is about time for the small boy to begin to
behave himself
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

CLEAN brasses on mahogany or other fur
niture by rubbing with chamois skin dipped
in either powdered whiting or rotten stone
mixed with sweet oil.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25C
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

LET poultry have full range as soon as
feathered. Plenty of exercise will make
them thrive better, grow faster and keep
healthier
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

For twenty five cents,you can get Carter 5
Little Liver Pills-the best liver regulator in
The world. Don't forget this. One pill dose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

KEEP the pores open is essential to health.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap does this.
Hills Hair and WHISPER Dye, 50 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

THE fellow who writes, "And so I love
the old piano still, voiced the sentiments
of an astonishingly large number of people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

THE most prominent physicians in the city
smoke and recommend "Tansilrs Punch"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21
Illinois Central Railroad ExcursIons South.

Illinois Central Railroad Excursions South.
For free copy of "Southern Hope-Seek-
ers' Guide" Farmers and Fruit-Growers'
Guide to McComb City, Mississippi" adj
dress the undersigned.
A. II. HANSON, j. F. MERRY,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Asst. Gen'IPass. Agt.
Chicago. Manchester, Iowa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

MRS. HUMPHREY WARD, Miss Olive
Schreiner and Mrs. Margaret Deland are
called the Ggnostic trinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

WHEN eggs are the sole object, no males
are required Hens often lay better with
out them and eggs keep fresh longer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

Keep to the left is a sign to be
found upon all French highways as D
caution to drivers,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21
wnL1srox, FLORIDA, Sept 9TH. 1886.

WLLIsTON, FLORIDA, Sept 7th, 1856.
Messrs. A. T. SHALLENBERGER & co.
Rochester, Pa. GcHts.-I have tried
the bottle of Pills, for Malaria, sent me,
with the most wonderful results; ono dose
cured q case of two months standing.
Please send me one dozen by mail, i'm
mediately, with some advertising matter.
Very truly,
J. p. EPPBRsON,
Dealer in General Merchandise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

When everything else fails, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures. 80 cents, by drug
gistS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

ScALDED sweet milk and cooked rice will
stop diarrhea in chickens. Avoid giving
sloppy food when In this condition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

Best. easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. SOC.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21

There is nothing OF which we are
20 liberal as advice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21
WHY Doh't

Ton take Hoods SsrsapariIIa. If you have impure
blood have lost yo1r appetite, have that tired feel
ing or are troubled by sick headache. dyspepsia or
bilousn ess- 1t has accomplished wonders for
thousands of afflicted people, and, if given q fair
trial, Is reasonably certain TO do you coed.
Il have been troubled a great deal with head
ACHE had no appetite, no strength and felt mean
as any one could, and be about my work. Since
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla have not had the head
ache, my food has reshed and seemed to do me
good and have felt myself growing stronger ev.
cry day" NJ. A STEINMAN, 10 Grand Avenue.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for S. Prepared only
by @. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
frNn n1o11 49, R@gI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-21


Dealer in General Merchandise
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-18
A Coal Mine Hero.

At the Coroners inquest on Thomas
Holm, who was killed few days ago at
Hammond Colliery, at Pottsville, Penn,
a rare bit of bravery was disclosed.
Patrick Dougherty, Hobin's loader, was
at work at the gangway when Hobin
went up into the breast or chamber to
fire Il shot. The hole where the charge
was placed was at tho top of an eighteen
foot plank elevated at an angle OF
seventy-ive degrees. Hobin had placed
in the stick of dualin, tamped the hole
and lighted the fuse, when in coming
down he started great mass of coal and
was caught and crushed by an immense
boulder against the wall of the breast.
Dougherty heard his scream, and
looking up into the dark chamber saw
the sputtering fuse. Not knowing what
had befallen his comrade, but knowing
if the shot went off Holm would surely
be killed, at the great peril of his own
life he climbed the steep plank and
pulled out the fuse within an inch of the
powder. He found Holm later with the
life crushed out Of him.
Mine Inspector Stein says that in all
his experience he never saw drawer act
nor more presence of mind, and publicly
at the inquest commended young
Dougherty, and then turning to the
crowd offered to head subscription to
buy him q gold watch and chain. The
citizens of Girardville have undertaken
to present the memorial. -New York
Telegram.