davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
HANDLING HORSES.
The Frequent Runawsks Are Largely
Due to Bad Treatment.

The Frequent RunawsFs Are Largely
Due to Bad Treatment.
1t is very easy to ruin young horse.
An even, equable temper in the trainer
is essential, as the horse notes the con-
trary quickly and becomes afraid. A
writer in one of our English exchanges,
in referring to the handling of horses,
says:
Abuse may make horse, that is nat
urally courageous, cowardly. If then
he receives blows, the fear of them is
uppermost, and any unknown noise is
imagined to be coming hurt, to es.
cape from which is an uncomfortable
impulse. The man who abuses his
horse is often rewarded by the destruc-
ton of property and injury to himself,
the results of runaways. But, when
the courage of the colt is developed,
it is not nearly so likely to run away,
though he be hampered with blinds or
abused by a cruel master, and it is
hardly too much to assert that if prop.
erly treated he will never run away.
Too often the training of a colt has an
effect contrary to the cultivation of
its courage. Forgetting that temper
is the most valuable quality of the
horse, its owner tries to "5reak" the
temper-to cove the animal
The horse should be trained-not
broken; the training requires firmness,
mixed with much kindness. The man
who has no control over his own tenn
per, and whose judgment is warped by
angeE, is not fit to train a colt. As
abuse will make it cowardly, so kind
ness will make it courageous. The
basis of courage is confidence, and the
first point is to secure she confidence
OF the colt The next is to make the
colt sure of his surroundings; watch
closely, and whenever he shows fear of
any thing, let him smell it. If he has
in his trainer, this will not be
difficult If he SHES at a stump or
rock, ride or drive him up to it. Drive
him nearer and nearer the cars until
he is no longer afraid of them. Have
turned toward it, and repeat this till
he ceases to start at the sound. Handle |
his limbs and touch them with a strap
Jill he no longer shrinks.
The courageous horse, the one with
he spirit trained, not broken, is the
horse that does the most work. 1t does
lot lag; to drive it is pleasure. 1t
ioes not give up and leave you mired
n mud hole; it has the spirit, the
courage, to exert itself to the utmost.
Among horses, it is the one with the
rained spirit, fine temper, that does
he most work, the least harm, and in
LANCER acts quickly and intelligently.
What horse has more courage than the
arabian, and what horse is more do
lie, more enduring or admirable?
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
A Bold ENTERPRISE.

ANY one who will read an advertisement OF
the New York Ledger printed elsewhere in this
paper, will learn of an outburst of enterprise
IN journalism such as has never been presented
TO the American people. The Ledger is out in a
new form, and is printed on a fine quality Of
paper, with illustrations by celebrated artists.
Not contented with this elegance, Robert Bon
ner's Sons have enlarged the ledger from
eight pages to sixteen pages, but have reduced
the subscription price from three dollars to the
absurdly low price of two dollars a year. In
addition to all this, Robert Bonner's Sons an
hounce as contributors to the Ledger a staff of
popular, eminent and distinguished writer's that
is simply astounding. "-EhterpriSe AdUocats.
The advertisement referred to above is
printed in this paper today. Read it for
yourself
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
OLD-WORLD AFFAIRS,

IN Paris the remains from the dissecting.
rooms are now sent to the erematory at Pere
Ia Chaise.
NEVER before has work been SO abundant
and SO well renunerated in Paris as during
the exhibition season.
A MARBLE statue of the Princess of Wales.
by French sculptor, is to be executed for
erection at Copenhagen.
A ROMAN aaueduct has been lately cleaned
and put in order at Sahelies, Spain, and now
supplies the town with water
FRENCH criminal Judge collects tat
tooes, viz. :'Illustrated" morsels of the skin
of executed criminals, which he secures in
an album.
A MOVEMENT has been started in England
for the erection of monument to Wilkie
Collins in Westminster Abbey or St Paul's
Cathedral.
EUROPEAN railroads are fenced in, havs
no good crossings, the engines have
neither bell nor headlight, and the engi
heer must stand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
HOME AND FARM.

Lemon sage is very good in the
early stages of colds. This is an in.
fusion of sage mixed with hot lemon
ade.
If a colt is high strung and too
ambitious give it bran. This food will
keep up the muscular strength and not
give it too much vim. Farm Journal.
Teach boys and girls the actual
facts of life as soon as they are old
enough to understand them, and give
them the sense of responsibility with
out saddening them.-Ladies' Home
/ Journal.
/ Banks must be peeled as soon as
the plants start to grow in spring; the
rough outer bark must be shaved off
and the inner collected to be dried
quickly in sun rays; to be considered
strictly prime, it must be clean and
bright.
For grape preserves squeeze the
pulp out from each grape and boil the
pulps till tender; then pass them
through a colander to remove the
seeds. Now add the skins to the pulp
and juice; add a cupful of sugar to
each cupful of fruit and boil all to-
gether until quite thick.
Oyster Omelet: Add to one-halt
cup of cream six eggs beaten very
light, season with salt and pour into a
frying-pan containing a tablespoonful
OF hot butter; drop in dozen large
oysters cut in halves or chopped fine
with parsley. fry light brown. and
fold it over and serve at once House
hold.
One of the greatest mistakes in
feeding fowls is overlooking. When
persons get the chicken fever they get
enthusiastic in the cause, and stuff
their fowls instead of feeding them.
If the hens are allowed to run to grain
in the barn they eat twice as much as
they should-and the result is a short
supply of eggs, and a failure in rea CHI.
ing the desired results. - Prairie
Farmer.
Root crops should be well dried |
before being stored. Mounds outside
should be made water-tight, but a
wisp of straw should be inserted to |
permit of ventilation. Roots are sell
dom injured by cold if properly pro-
tected, but too much warmth will i'm
damage them. When O.
mound is frozen on the surface there
IS then but little danger of injury If
5he roots are well covered.
Cabbage plants intended for pro-
lucing seed should be covered before
weather. Place the cabbage
head with the greater portion of the
stalk cut Off on the surface of the
ground, the ground slightly raised,
md cover the head well with earth to
protect against frost. Early in the
spring remove the covering, and with
/ sharp knife make two cross cuts on
he head and it will soon send up the
boots for producing seed.
Pigs Feet: Take a set of pigs
eet; after cleaning, crack and scald
D Two waters and thoroughly scrape
nd clean them; put them on to boil
With small knuckle of veal; boil four
r five hours or until very tender; pick
ut all the large bones; to the liquor,
f which there should be two or three
uarts, add two tablespoonful of SALT
ne teaspoonful (small one) of black
epper and nearly one quart of vine
ar-if the vinegar is not very strong
Sc one full quart. This quantity will
II four-quart vessel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
INDIAN PRIzE-FlGHrERs.
How Sullivan's Art Is Represented in TIL
Land of the MOguI.

How Sullivan's Art Is Represented in the
Land of the MOgul.
The professional Indian boxers are
known as jetties, a name derived from
the peculiar continuance worn by them
upon the right hand. This consists of
kind of cestus made of a buffalo
horn, with four sharp knobs upon
1t resembling exaggerated knuckles.
Near the little finger is a fifth projec-
ton OF greater prominence and keen
ness than the others. 1t is worn on
the right hand between the lower
joints and the main knuckles, the fin
gers being passed through narrow
opening below the raised points, of
sufficient size to receive them when
. the fist is doubled.
If it were placed directly over the
knuckles it is very evident that blow
directed with the full force of an ath-
letic arm would, in all probability,
crush the skull of tho unfortunate at
whom it was aimed. Placed in the
manner described the wearer is
obliged to be very chary in the
dellverance of a full arm
blow, as the conclusion would be very
likely to cause dislocation of the hand.
Instead, therefore, of hitting in the
usual style in vogue among English
and American pugilists, the blows are
delivered perpendicularly and as the
knots are sure to make deep cut and
Lay the flesh open to the bone, there is
never any question as to who is enti-
tied to the claim of first blood.
In few minutes two of these men
stepped into the arena. They were
magnificent specimens of manhood,
neither very stout nor very muscular,
but well-knit splendidly proportional
frames. Added to this was natural
grace and gentlemanly department.
Bowling low to the Rajah, they took
their places in the center of the ring
and put themselves in position for the
combat. Approaching each other,
they held up and crossed their left
arm; then, quickly stepping back, they
made various motions with their
hands, or, as we would express it,
SPARED for an opening" They
shifted their positions with great
activity, watching like hawks for
an opportunity to deliver blow, never
once allowing their attention to be di-
vcrtcd in any manner. Several passes !
made with lightning like rapidity were
ne; tlY parried, and we were greatly
"zled to know which displayed the
greatest amount of science, so equally /
We're they matched.
At length one of them, assuming the
offensive, pressed his antagonist back
ward few feet and, quick as a flash,
delivered a stunning blow on the cheek
which laid it open to the bone Sud-
denly the wounded athlete ducked, and.
grasping his antagonist by the legs,
lifted him high in the air. The latter
dealt him another blow, this time upon
ihe crown of the head, but, nothing
daunted, be threw his man, and as he
arose, struck him terrific blow in the
ace, which tumbled him over in a
reap. Like cat he recovered his
eet and closed with the other. Then
shower of blows which so
lstgured the pugilists that their faces
we're hardly recognizable Calcutta
Ietter
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
He Wished 1t Wiped Out.

Friend Ito Veteran Editor)-Have
you ever written a line that you would
wish to wipe outP
Veteran (sadly)-Yes, once.
when was that?"
when [ endorsed a friends note
and had to pay it."-Texas Sitting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
1t Don't Pay

to experiment with uncertain remedies,
when afflicted with any of the ailments for
which DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is recommended, as it is so positively
certain in its curative effects as to warrant
its manufacturers in guaranteeing it to
benefit or cure, or money paid for It is re-
turned. 1t is warranted to cure all blood,
skin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, letter
and all scrofulous sores and swellings, as
well as consumption (Which is scrofula of
the lungs if taken in time and given fair
trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

WALT WHITMAN is said to be very much
bothered by would-be poets, who ask him to
read and criticise their productions. The
story goes that a few days ago an ambitious
young poet called upon him with tragedy
entitled Columbus" saying that he wanted
Mr.. Whitman's opinion on its merits.
mo, thank you," said the latter; II have
been parayzed once.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
FROM the CentropOlis, Kansas City. Mo-,

FROM the Celtropolis, Kansas City. No.,
December 1st, 1887.
There is nothing SO valuable to us as
health, but we do not realize this until we
are deprived of it. How many of our read
ers awake in the morning with dull pains in
the back and head, and find it a hard task
to perform daily duties? These are symp-
toms of Malaria, and we know from per-
sonal trial they may be completely eradi-
Gated by Shallenbergers Andidote for Ma
laria. 1t is simple and effective remedy,
and we advise our readers to try it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

IN the construction of his palatial sum
mer home on his island in the st. Lawrence
river, near Alexandria Bay, George M.
Pullman, of Chicago, has provided for the
perfect preservation of the room in rough
eral Grant slept while Mr.. PullmaISs guest
The cottage is to be built around the room,
but the dead soldiers old quarters will re-
main unchanged in every particular, in
GLIDING the furniture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have, at once, bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sys-
tenn when costive or bilious. For sale in
SOC and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

"A sagaciOus canine at Johnstown
is not going to get caught in another
flood if it can help it. Every time it
rains the dog rushes to the fourth story
and remains there until the downpour
is over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

KING GEORGE, of Greece, can play ali
kinds of tunes on hand bells and VINE
glasses of different shapes. He can also
play the ''cymballum," an instrument
played only by the Tzeganes of Hungary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

81 CAN heartily say to any young man
who is wanting good employment, work for
johnson & Co.. following their instructions,
and you will succeed So writes the agent
of B. F. johnson & Co., 1909 Main ST.,
Richmond, Va, and that's the way all of
their men talk
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

DON'T neglect Cough. Take some Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar inStGnter.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

CALIFORNIA will make 100000 gallons
less of wine this year than last. This is be-
cause so large portion of the grapes went
not to juice but to raisins. The willy vine
yarders found that they could squeeze more
money out of dried grapes tCan by squeez-
ing wine out of the fresh ones.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

ACCORDING to the best astronomers OF
modern times, nothing but the widest
desolation prevails on the surface of the
moon, and that mountains exist of 12O
miles in diameter, che peaks of which rise
often from 1000 to 10000 feet in altitude"
thus precluding all possibility of our satellite
being inhabited.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

RECENT discoveries made by the use Of
the spectroscope show that all the heavenly
bodies appear to be composed of the same
chemical elemental
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

October usually witnesses a frost
All crops liable to injury should be
placed in some secure place without
delay.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

Why rub, and toll, and aeedr out yourself
and your clothes on washday. when, ever
since 1864, Dobbins' Electric Soap has been
offered on purpose to tighten your labor
Now try it. Your grocer has it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

ALWAYS avoid harsh purgative pills. They
first make you sick and then leave you con-
Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate
the bowels and make you well. Dose ,one pill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

NEVER fail to cure sick headache, often the
very first dose. This Is what is said by all
who try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country
IN the world. Full information free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board PORTLAND. Oregon
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

QUEEN MARGUERITE, of Italy, makes her
self happy at the piano.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sellit. 25C
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

NUMEROUS observations made in France
show that on meeting an insulated metallic
or carbon conductor the solar rays com
municate to it positive charge; that the
amplitude of this charge increases with the
intensity of the rays and decreases with
the hygrometrc state of the air.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

The Gar of all the Russias plays hand
some silver cOrnet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

A PHILADELPHIA man committed suicide
rather than take some physic ordered by
the doctor
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

AT Cochocton (Pa) pie-eating match
last week the winner disposed of eighteen
pies in one hour and half.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

A PATIENT fgurer has found that in 3D.
100000 years the sun will be as dense as the
earth
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust
everybody with your offensive breath, but
use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

"A Chlnaman. arrested for fighting,
registered as Cabbage Cow pt San
francisco police station.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

THE Duke of Edinburgh is persistent
but poor violinist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

THE Duke of Connaught amuses himself
with the flute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

MANY initiate, none equal "Tansill's
Punch" Americas finest DC Cigar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
Entitled to the Rest.

FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT is getting
rich at the rate of from $4,000 to $25.000
year
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

RAnRoADERs have asked the Government
to compel the use Of automatic brakes and
couplers
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

A coLoRED man of Yorkville, S. c., on
small wager, recently ate seven dozen fried
eggs in four hours.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

THERE are 5000 kangaroo skins received
in Newark N. j., every week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

GOOD farming consists as much in over
coming adverse circumstances as in i'm
proving fully favorable oppor tunities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

NEARLY every vessel clearing from San
Diego. Cal, nowadays carries from top to
thirteen tons Of honey. $500 80
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16

THE Prince Of Wales plays the banjo fair
1y well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-16
Extra Souvenir Supplements.

Nj. w. Hazeltine.
Thomas Dunn English.
George f. Parsons.
Col. Thomas w. Knox.
Rev. DIR. John II. Paxton.
Rev. DIR. James McCOSh.
Prof. 5. Nj. Stevens.
Prof. j. H. COmstOck.
James Parton.
Rev. DIR. III. Nj. Field.
Harold Frederic.
LILLIAN STREET. New York City
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-22
GREEN FODDER CROPS.


''~ - sA'Af
Thomas Shaw, OF Ontario.
The following interesting statements
on this subject are from the pen Of
Thomas Shaw, professorof agriculture
in the Ontario Agricultural College at
Guelph:
The attention Of the farmer Of tho
Dominion has never been sufficiently
drawn to the great advantages that
flow from the growth of an abundant
supply Of green food for the stock of
the farm. In this climate of short
and OF oftentimes dry summers and
stern winters, which forever forbid
the successful growth OF permanent
pastures Of the European order and
on the European plan, it will doubtless
prove in the future the great resource
OF the farmer who is bent upon sus-
tanning the fertility Of his land
through that best of all sources, stock
keeping. Some OF its advantages are:
|. 1t effects a saving in land to the
extent of enabling the farmer with
but fifty acres to raise moro beef, NUT
ton, milk, butter or cheese than the
one with M hundred acres who pays
10 attention to the growth of green
folders.
2. 1t effects a great saving in fences,
one Of the largest items of outlay on a
farm.
3. 1t secures a marked saving in
food, and of animal muscle, in their
not having TO search for it.
4. 1t increases the quantity and
quality of the manure to the extent of
at least ono-half Of all that is made
turing the %pasturing season,
.. It's effects upon the health and
condition OF the animals is beneficial,
since the supply of food is uniform and
sufficient, and they are free from an
noyance, worry and exposure.
8. 1t greatly increases the quantity
and quality of the milk, butter and
'''
beef product.
Z. 1t very much enhances, in the
aggregate, the fertility of the soil.
s. 1t largely obviates the necessitv
OF summer following, through its an
tagonism to weed growth.
0. 1t would prove a boon to the cot.
ter, whose n COW must needs pasturo
on the highway.
TO- In conjunction with the silo it
provides green food for the stock all
the year, hence every farmer alive TO
his W best interests will grow a
greater or smaller proportion OF green
fodder every year.
The only objections that can be urged
against it are:
|. That lack Of exercise will impair
the health of the stock-an objection
that will be answered in a succeeding
bulletin.
2. The extra labor involved, which.
however, is abundantly compensated
by tho increased returns. Country
Gentleman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-22
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Nobody ever sows too many KINDS
Of grass seed on land to be employed
in grazing. -,
Keep the surface OF the corh'noIu
mellow. let the season be wet or ury'
Rural New Yorker.
The best soil for an orchard Is a
clay loan. 1t should be Thoroughly
~pulverized by frequent narrowing
when a new orchard is to be set
Balanced food rations for cattle
give incredulous or skeptical farmers
some degree of respect for the teach
ings of chemistry after practice mas
shown their efficacy in milk produce
ton.
In hog pastures where a movaole
fence is used, SO as to change the hogs
and thus prevent waste OF the lover
from tramping down, in a fair season
an acre of clover will furnish forage
for ten shoats.
1t is surprising how few farmers
fully understand the making OF good
butter. They may have all the appIl-
anccs necessary, but it requires skill
rs well, aud the young members ot the
family should be educated in the art.
An acre which will produce fifty
bushels Of corn will yield about two
tons of cornstalks, twenty-five pounds
per dav of which will maintain a LOCO
pound steer in ordinary condition, and
even a smaller ration of the fodder
will do if the animal is reasonably
well sheltered.
Chemists have been investigating
recently the variations in the compo-
sition of wheat which appear to be due
to differences of season and climate.
They are reported to have found that
the highest proportion of albuminoids
and gluten is present in that grain
which has been matured rapidly.
"a common mistake of farmers is
in n~cglecting home comfort and adorn-
ment,n says one of their number,
Run the pigs out of the front yard
and keep them out; catch a few ideas
of landscape gardening; make u lawn
in front of your house; repair and put
buildings in order and plant trees
Anchovy Toast, Mix owe the fire
one ounce of butter with the we'll
beaten yclks of two eggs, a teaspoon
full of essence of anchoyy and n OF
champagne. When quite hot and thick
Git must not boil) pour it on some
rather thick slices of hot toast and set
it in the oven for two or three minutes
to soak. Serve very hot.
Vegetable Pic. some Wind
sor bcanai cut into dice young carrots,
turnips, ]nrtichokes' bottoms, lettuce,
mushrooms, celery and parsley, with
green peas; onions and spinach may
be added if liked. Stow the vegetables
partially in gravy, and season with
pepper and salt. Trim the edges of a
dish with parsley; put in the vcgeta-
bles; pour the gravy YER this, cover
and bake. Cream or milk slightly
thickcnod with flour and butter may
be used instead of gravy.