davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

The French armyis making trial of small
lectric lamp which is to be employed in
searching the field of battle for the wounded.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

Gold has been found in the deserts of Aus
tralia in large quantities.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

Charitable people in London have raised
"a, 500 with which to pay the first cost and
maintain for year an ambulance system
modelled after that OF New York.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

Mild equable climate, certain and ABUNDANT
crops Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun1
Try In the world. Full information FREQ Ad,
frcss Oregon lm'igrat'n Board. Portland. Ore.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

A pocket match safe free to smokers OF
"Tansils Punch" Sc. Cigar
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

WHEN man falls to drinking it is
not long before he drinks to falling.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

Anger is like rain; itbreaksitself upon that
on which it falls. U44.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-10-31

BEAUTY AND HER BEAST.
20, Jack, dear Nell's engaged, hear;
They say to such bear.
1t seems an awful sacrifice,
And she SO young and fair.
It's her first season, but perhaps,
Mamma made her say yes
He's awful rich, but such bear.
What's that? You say you guess
I've got some rather strange ideas?
He not u bear, but tall
Handsome and young. What do you
mean?"
"A Wall street bear that's ALL"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
THE HOME GROUNDS.
Notes on the Elementary Principles of
Lawn Planting.

Notes the Elementary Principles of
Lawn Planting.
The more natural and simple a lawn,
large or small, the more attractive to
refined taste. The grading should not
be regular and formal, unless the area
is very contracted. An undulating
surface pleases the eye, recalling the
natural scenery of fields and woods.
In addition, it imparts an air of greater
extent to the Enclosure than if the sur
face be dead level, or uniform even
slope. Permit portion of the lawn
to remain open; nothing can be pref
tier than an expanse of rich-green,
close-shaven turf. The grouping sys-
tenn is always more pleasing than the
haphazzard manner of dotting trees
and shrubs all over the place. Around
the outer boundary, and especially
fronting north, is generally good
position for forming belts of mixed
trees, but should these obstruct
cherished view, an opening may
be left for glimpse of the
desired object. These belts or
clumps should present an easy-fowing
outline, similar to many outer edges of
our woods, and all pretense of formal
ity in arrangement must be scrupu-
lousy avoided. Even the few trees
placed for shade in reasonable distance
of the dwelling may be so disposed as
to assume a natural aspect. A little
group of two or three specimens will
frequently break up the monotony of
an unartistic disposition of the trees.
Have few walks, the fewer the better;
they are expensive to construct prop
erly, are not handsome at best, and
require constant attention to keep in
condition.
Above all, avoid the vases ana
statues that some people place over
their grounds. The idea of mixing
such artificial appliances with purely
natural objects like beautiful trees
and shrubs must be repugnant to any
person of discernment in home sur
roundings When this mania for
pottery of a low degree shall die out,
and the unadorned, attractive garden
spots, as of old, regain their popular
ity, a great point will have been
reached in American gardening; not
until then will our work prove credit
able. The face of the lawn is of para
mount Importance. No matter how
handsome our trees and walks, neglect
of the turf spoils the general effect.
To reach perfection, and emulate the
proverbial green turf of England and
Ireland, it is necessary for us to con-
stantly apply topdressing of some rich
fertilizer that will stimulate growth,
and replace in manner the constant
drain upon its vitality caused by long
continued course of cutting. Frequent
use of lawn mower encourages growth
for greater or less period, but a re-
action will take place should the sojl
be neglected. We can not, if we would.
remove every particle of cut grass from
the lawn, and so there is always small
portion remaining which acts as pro-
lection to the roots. 1t is slovenly
practice to permit all the clippings to
lay on the surface, and it proves in
furious to the turf, so that the work of
the improved lawn-rake is both useful
aud ornamental. Y. Tribune
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
HOME AND FARM.

Corn should be ground in the ear;
It is better than to shell it and feed
the cow separately.-N. Y. Independ'
emit.
Beans or potatoes are the best
crops for an orchard. Among sowed
crops, peas and buckwheat are best.
Fertilize the orchard well if you seed
it down.-Farm Journal.
1t is well to read and study over
what professors and chemists say about
stock food. But you had better have
little practical sense yourself, and feed
prudently what you can raise on the
farm. Iowa State Register.
Scotch Pudding: Two cupfuls of
sugar, one cupful of sour cream, three
cupfuls of flour, three eggs, one cupful
of seeded raisins, one teaspoonful OF
soda. Bake in a loaf.-Good House
keeping.
"A hawk usually alights before at
tempting to catch a chick in order to
make observation. Fasten steel trap
on a tall pole, and the chances are that
the hawk will alight thereon and be
caught.
Stock should not, except in case of
a good growth of blue grass, be turned
on to the new grass too early in spring.
They should be kept on a part ration
of grain for some time after the graz
ing begins. Some good hay is in place
at all times. Orange Judd Farmer.
Fruit growers should learn the
popular names of insects, study their
habits and know how to cope with
them. Among the best insecticides are
Paris green. London purple, hellobore,
kerosene, tobacco, coal tar, carbonic
acid.
Every farmer should experiment
for himself. Because farmer Brown
raises 125 bushels of shelled corn per
acre, it is not wise for farmer Green
to assume that he can do the same by
the same methods. Different soils,
seed, climate, and manure are to be
considered. Rural New Yorker.
-Parsnip Stew: Three slices of salt
pork boiled one hour and half;
scrape five large parsnips, cut in
quarters lengthwise, add to the pork,
and let boil one-half hour. then add a
few potatoes, and let all boil together
until the potatoes are soft. The fluid
in the kettle should be about a cupful
when ready to take off.
"A boy plowed up a jar containing
$44 dollars in gold and silver coin near
jackson, Tenn, recently. 1t is sup
posed to have been buried during the
war and the shallow system of plow-
ing since has failed to turn it up until
this boy let the point run down little
deeper than usual. There is more gold
and silver in deep blowing than that
boy developed,
An Illinois fruit-grower is said to
have forwarded the apple production
of young orchard very much by
planting only Is feet apart, requiring
four times the usual number of
trees. The redundant ones are girdled
when large enough to bear; this both
checks their growth and hastens fruit
fulness, and they give a good return
Of extra fine specimens before it be-
comes necessary to remove them out
of the way of the large permanent
trees, then only beginning their yield.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
AMONG AGRIcULTURISTS.

AN ardent pig fancier contends that the
raising of pork if properly conducted upon
the farm, will lift the mortgage or raise the
bank account more rapidly than any other
| farm stock
THERE will be no danger of a variety of
potatoes running out'' if the best tubers
are saved for seed every year. Every one
who plants potatoes can improve the variety
by carefully selecting the seed and giving
good cultivation.
FRESH stable manure contains in every
ton about 1870 pounds of organic matter
and water. The remaining 30 pounds are
plant food-virtually potash, nitrogen and
phosphoric acid. These are just what you
get in chemical fertilizers.
USE onion sets rather than the seed in this
climate for garden supply A quartof sets
should produce about bushel of onions.
The smaller sets are preferable to those of
larger size. They can go in the ground just
as soon as the frost leaves.
WHAT is commonly called farm yard
manure is excellent for general purposes;
especially is it beneficial in the early stages
of cultivating the treeless prairie, where
this manure from its nature cOunteracts the
excessive alkaline properties of that soil
II ID OoGlnldGSu IHt6 every UuSuC1 VI udIu-
wood ashes is worth at least twenty-five
cents and they therefore partially reEuner-
ate for the cost of the wood. The ashes
should be stored in dry place and covered,
as they draw moisture from the atmosphere.
AN exchange condemns the practice of
taking leaves and leaf-mold for the ma
nure pile from forests designed for perma-
nent woodlots. The lateral roots of trees, it
says, are near the surface, and the removal
of their natural mulch and nutriment ex-
poses them to the vicissitudes of the
weather and decay ensues.
EVEN in the garden and small fruits it is
easily possible to undertake to do too much,
and, as with other farm work, it is better
to undertake only what can be done thor
oughly, rather than to spread out too much
and make more or less of failure all
around. Especially in these two places is
thorough work demanded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
M Chemicals.

In THESE DAYS when food adulteration is
so common, it is a comfort to find an article
for the table that is thoroughly reliable
Walter Baker & Co.'s breakfast cocoa is
eminent IN this limited class. No chemicals
are used IN its manufacture and it is abso-
lutely pure. 1t forms moreover delicious
and healthful drink, as refreshing, and more
nutritious, than tea or coffee, and free from
the injurious effects that those beverages
sometimes produce. And 1t is very cheap
withal. The house of Walter Baker & Co.
has maintained for more than 100 years a
great and honored repute by the excellence
and purity of its manufactures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
CURING NEURALGIA.
The Singing of Wasp is Said to BE a
Efiicacious Remedy.

The Singing of Wasp is Said to BE an
EfhcaciOUs Remedy.
Having read with much interest the
TEN concerning DR.. Terc and his new
cure for rheumatism, the writer wishes
to offer the following account of a
somewhat remarkable verifcatiOn of
the theory in question. 1t occurred in
New Jersey, near Paterson, about
twenty years ago, and the writer is
able to vouch for the truth of every
detail:
An Irish girl, employed as cook in a
well-known family there, had been
troubled with neuralgia for some time,
and at last 1t grew so severe that she
became almost frantic with pain. actu-
ally knocking her head against the wall
in the hope of inducing insensibiliLy.
Then her employer, who had
heard that the sting of a
wasp or bee had been used by. some
Southern physician with the best re-
suits in similar cases, asked the poor
girl if she felt willing to have such an
experiment tried on her face. She
consented at once, probably with a
courage born of despair and a wasp,
torpid from the winters cold, was pro-
cured from a rafter in the attic.
After being well warmed by the
kitchen fire the wasp was easily pro-
voked to sting the sufferer, and was
applied just where the pain was most
intolerable. Within a few moments
there was a sensible diminution of
pain, and when half an hour had passed
the patient fell asleep and did not wake
for several hours.
But the most important fact of all is
that there was never any recurrence
Of neuralgia in the case, though the
woman remained for many months
thereafter in the service of the same
employer. and had been subject to the
disease for years.-Cor n. Y. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
Figuring Farm Profits.

In making up the cost of any crop
the work should be considered at its
market prices. This is the rule with
mechanics and contractors in esti-
mating the cost of work. A fair price
is always charged for it, with an adj
ditiOnal per cent. for profit and risk of
loss. The farmers time and that of
his team are certainly worth the cost
and some profit per day, and this
should be charged for with each crop.
A very good plan is to charge for the
work just what you would be willing
to do the work for others for, or what
you would be willing to pay some one
else for doing it for you. 1t may be
true that calculating upon this basis
and then taking the average yield of
the crops at the ruling price, would
show a very small margin of profit,
yet such is really the only correct way
Of ascertaining the full cost of each
crop when ready for market; and this
account when taken from the value of
the product when marketed, or rather
when ready to market, will show the
amount of profit or loss, as the case
may be.-Cnristian at work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
Fortune Seeking Emicrants.

Many poor family that seeks the west
ern wilds in the hope of winning fortune,
is preserved from that insidious foe of the
emigrant and conference.-the and
fever-by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. So
effectual does that Incompatible medicinal
defense fortify the system against the COM
bined influence of malarious atmosphere
and miasma-tainted water, that protected
by it the pioneer, the miner or tourist pro-
danger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

For an evil-doer we ought to have pity.
For evil itself we ought to have abhorrence.
Ones evil-doing is almost sure to bring
sorrow and suffering to others; but there is
no sad result from evil-doing to be COM
pared with that which comes to the evil
doer himself. While we shrink from sin
let Us think ter.derly and regretfully of the
wretched one who must bear the heaviest
burden of his own sinning.-S. S. Times
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

REV. DR. BELL, Editor of the Mid CONT
nent, Kansas City, Mo-, says in its issue of
Oct. 1st, 1887:
1t is to be believed that Dr. Shallenberger,
of Rochester, Pa, has sure remedy for
Fever and Ague. A gentleman in our en-
ploy suffered greatly from Malaria, and tried
many remedies to no purpose; when, seeing
this ANTIDOTE advertised, tried it, was i'm
mediately relieved, and finally cured. This
was two years since, and he has had no re-
turn Of his trouble.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
The Prairie Farmer saws: "TE

The Prairie Farmer says: Three
years experience in storing corn in a
tight crib or granary proves this: If
the corn, when husked. be fairly dry,
it will do to put it in a tight building,
provided the weather be dry during
the fall, and the winter be steady
cold one, followed by drouth the
next season. But if the following
season be wet the corn will not keen
we'll"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

He wasn't used to it. Mrs. Malaise-'I
do wish you'd stop fdgeting, Hyacinth.
The guests will come in "a moment. What
is the matter!' Mr.. Malaise -'Nothing,
my dear; only you do look so terribly un-
natural with your hair combed and that
bright dress on. If you don't mind III just
go up stairs and take a look at your old
wrapper to brace me up"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

Down n Baltimore, where they are al
ways doing odd things, an author recently
committed suicide because book which he
considered important proved to be failure
There are other authors, though, VINO are
not so sensitive
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

=, 1T is rest many Americans need, rather
than gymnastics or other exercises, accord
ing to "Annals of Hygiene" and that
journal halls 1.-The bed cure' as ''the great
est discovery of the nineteenth century.
Perhaps if more people took it in time,
there would be less hearS about nervous
proStration'
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

FOUR young men were fined five dollars
apiece in Washington the other day for
making some remarks about white horse
while red-headed girl was passing. The
magistrate did not state whether his sever
ity was due to the antiquity of the joke or
desire to teach the offenders better man
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

Mrs. KentucH (to husband packing
trunk)-'Did you put in any toilet ar
ticles, Henry?" Mr.. K.-"O, yes; l
couldn't forget them. Mrs k
what have you got?" Mr. 1.-Two
bottles of whisky and corkscrew.
reckon that's plenty, amt it."-Wash-
ington Critic
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

SHE-"I am sorry your sister is not here,
Mr. Blunt" Mr.. Biunt-"Sbe didn't feel
quite able She went to the cooking school
this morning, and you know after the girls
get through cooking they have to eat what
they've made.''
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

CANNED goods dealers in California, hav-
ing been unsuccessful in securing a reduc-
ton of overland freight rates, have de-
cided to charter a sailing vessel and ship
round the Horn the three hundred carloads
of last years fruit now on hand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

CAREFUL estimates make it certain that
the chances of promotion to places of trust
and power among men are almost two hun
dred times as great to an educated man as
to an uneducated man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

ARE as small as homeopathic pellets, and
as easy to take as sugar Everybody likes
them. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
HARSH pu

HARSH purgative remedies are fast Civ
ing way to the gentle action and mild
effects of Carriers Little Liver Pills. If you
try them, they will certainly please you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

SAN DIEGO, Cal, has millionaire who is
so mean that he never gave any thing away
in his life, excepting fatal case of measles
to younger brother in his boYhOod.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

In taking the oath Of Office President Har-
rison used Bible that he carried in his
saddIe-bags when in the army.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
An Honest Statement.

In endeavoring to give to their preparation
greater publicity and a wider field of use
fulness, the proprietors of Magee's Emul'
sion are presenting no new medicine fo1
popular favor, nor are they attempting to at
tract public attention to any mysterious com.
pound or doubtful decoction of dangerous
drugs and chemicals.
1t has been on the market long enough ia
prove its rare merits to the satisfaction Of the
thousands who have been benefited by its use,
and whose restored health and happy lives
bear living testimony to the power and virtue
of this excellent preparation.
1t has stood the most severe tests of the
medical profession, and the fact that no other
preparation on the market has been so freely
prescribed by doctors in their regular practice.
is conclusive evidence that this has been the
most eficacious in all wasting diseases, such
as Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, General Debility, and
any low state of the system brought on by ex-
posture, overwork, impurities in the blood,
hereditary taints, etc.
Ask your Druggist, and be sure you get
MAGEE'S EMULSION,
Manufactured by
T a NTACEE & co T,awrence Mass
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

AT SPRINGFIELD. Mass, there is Turk
ish praying rug on exhibition said to be
1000 years old and valued at $500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

THE town of Mills City, Va, has recently
had its name changed and now rejoices in
the title of ''New York, Jr."
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

MORE than O,C0O,OO0 acres of land in
Washington Territory, or nearly one-half
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

EXPLOSIONS of Coughing are stopped by
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

AN expert Straightforward performer is
what rejected sutton in Brooklyn calls the
former object of his affections.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

MARION CRAWFORD, the novelist, read.
Latin, Greek, Sanscrit, Arabic and Persian
with facility.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

Few men understand the art OF woo1ng,
but women are always ready to afford them
an opportunity to practice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
You Need 1t Now

This is the best time purify your blood, for at
no other season is the body susceptible to bene-
fit from medicine. The peculiar purifying and re-
viving qualities of Hoods Sarsaparilla are just
what are needed to expel disease and fortify the
system against the facilitating effects of mild
weather. Every year increases the popularity OF
Hoods Sarsaparia, for it is just what people need
at this season. 1t is the ideal spring medicine. If
you have never tried it, do so.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaa
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

TRAIN robbers seldom rob railroads Of
their directors and presidents. They steal
valuables when they steal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa

For years my blood was in an unhealthy cond-
ton. My legs, arms, and face were covered with
scrofulous humor. advised to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla- After taking four bottles the sores
were all healed up. And after using six bottles
which cost me only five dollars, 1 was well and
Lincoln. Mass.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE
state that you saw the Advertisements In thia
paper
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
A. N. <. B.

THOROUGHBRED EGGS-AlI varieties Poultry,
Pigs, Field Seed-Cheap. R. q. MASON, Memphis, No.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
m t sED 4! sGS$f T. Vi T.'s a.:

vnIENG Men Learn Telegraphy and Railroad
IVSN0 MEN Agents Business here, and secure
GOOD situations. Write j. ID. BROWN, Sedalia. Mo-
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-04
Creates an Appetite

with the first bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, my
headache entirely disappeared, and where before
could not muster up an appetite for my meals, [
can not now get enough meals to satisfy my appe-
tite. am at present taking my second bottle and
feel like a different person. WILLIAM LANSING,
Post 40, G. A. r., Neenah, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-10
POEM No. 3.

"Oh, where are you going,
Ny pretty maiden fair.
With your bright, rosy cheeks
And your coal-black hair?"
"I'm going a-shopping,
Kind sir,p says she;
sits at McIntire's Bazaar
Where you'll nnd me.
"He has the nioest store,
Miles City's Pride
His goods are oil wool
And his smile yard wide"
May I 90 with you,
My pretty maiden fair?"
"0h, yes, kind sir,
I'll gladly take you there.
"His Shoes, his Gloves,
His Furnishings are fine,
OF that kind Of goods
He carries full line;
Ginghams, sateens and Prints,
With his none can compare;
Fine Woods, Silk Warps and Silks,
His shelves and counters bear"
"And shall i buy Q pretty dress,
II one my maiden seas 2"
"Oh, thanks, kind sir, yes;
I'll take 'Broadhead' please,
A Butterick Pattern, too;
Innings, Buttons, Thread. she DRIED,
With McIntise's Bazaar,
I'm more than satisfied"