davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
IMPAIRED MOTION.

Its Remedial Virtues Set Forth by an Au-
thOrity on the Subject.
Medical science is teeming with de-
vices, almost always in the form of
drugs, for the purpose of stimulating
nutritive action III local parts as well
as in the general system. None, how
ever, can attain to the degree and the
purity of effect of motion. None are
so energetic, none so localized, none
so economical of vitality. This agent
excites fully and only those minute
chemical and molecular actions by
which vital energy is evolved. By
other agencies we know not what ir-
relevant actions are superinduced and
what expenditure of vital power is
caused.
Motion may, therefore properly be
prescribed and employed to restore
the nutritive conditions necessary to
increase the generation of power and
to localize such power in deficient
parts.
In health, the actions on which
health depends are chiefly instigated
by the will. In disease, the incentive
needs to be supplied from other
sources, the action of the will being
at once difficult and injurious. Mo-
tion can always be communicated to
the interior parts direct and without
chemical intervention; and the action
can be derived from exterior causes,
especially by the employment of ex-
terror common force.
1t is hence seen that in two ways ex-
ercise becomes remedial. One is by
active motion. when the muscles are
caused to act through the will; the
other is by passive motion, in which a
limited portion or region of the body
is rendered physiologically active by
mechanical means.
The special use of movements is to
give direction to the powers and re-
sources of the system, through par
ticular channel to designated loca-
tion, so as to supply it in a higher
degree with the conditions of vital
energy. The whole system is thus
caused to contribute to and perfect the
vital power of a limited portion.
Passive movements may be so used
as;
To renew and refresh the circulation
and, therefore, the nutrition of any
selected local point.
To cause the blood to flow in in.
creased amount from any designated
part.
To cause the blood to flow in in
creased amount toward given part.
To cause interstitial local absorption,
and the reduction of oedematous and
other swellings.
To cause contraction of capillary
vessels, previously distended.
To secure relief from pain.
To collect and perfect the products
of waste passing from the body.
To increase the use of oxygen by the
system.
To supersede other means for secur-
ing local depletion, counter-irritation
and reVulsioQ. Sanitary Era,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
"At least it was not that broke our

''At least 1t was not J. that broke our
engagement.
You know you wanted it broken. "
you certainly fell in with my
wishes very easily"
"a girl with any pride would do as
1 did"
Very likely"
"And you know I didn't begin it.
either; only didn't like you going off
with shat horrid d ennison girl, and
couldn't help remembering the time
we went to the shore, and you said you
~
Eyes, and you said that you"
"And l was in earnest and you were
only amusing yourself. Now I shall
never know how many girls you will
say the same thing to-"
That will be dreadful! I'll tell you
what | will agree to do, Kate. I'll let
you know whenever 1 say the same
thing to another girl. | have learned
my lesson this time, thank your
"And so have IT.
'Ihen we are quits, and both OF US
are free"
"You won't be long. You will be
engaged to Miss Dennison before you
get back from the drive to the shore"
''I'll bet you pair of gloves that l
am not"
"As if I could bet on such thing"
why not?"
81 am too truly concerned for your
happiness to feel like making a jest of
it."
"And yet you could make it the sub
ject of caprice"
"a caprice?"
"Yes; what else was your objection
to my taking Miss Dennison to drive?
You knew that you could trust me, and
that | did not care a rap for the girl,
and yet you could break our engage
ment on so flimsy pretext as that.
"But. Horace"
'But, Kate"
"Keally, don't you want to go with
Miss Dennison?"
II do not see that you have any
longer the right to ask that question.
but do not mind saying that in the
beginning 1 did not in the least care
about going with Miss Dennison. Now
that am no longer engaged, the thing
is, of course, different"
Horace, I am so sorry that was
so horrid."
$50 am /. "
Wont you forgive meP"
"Really. Miss Chapman, it does not
seem worth while to. There, there,
Kate; don't begin to cry again. 1
can't stand any more. l am a brute.
and I'll do any thing you want me to. !"
Il only want you TOTO lov-ove-
owe me-e!'
(1he continuation of the conversa-
ton consists so largely in phonetics
and embraces that it is impossible to
represent it by the use of ordinary
type. Boston Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
She Was Proud of Him.

"Are you interested in athleticsP"
asked Miss Twillick of a young travel
ing man who had been paying some
attention.
81 didn't care much about those mat
ters until recently"
'But you are exercising nowP"
81 should say so. l can jump ten
foot fence at one bound and outrun any
bow-legged dog that ever infested 9
door-yard."
"And to think" she murmured fond
ly, that it is to my father that you
owe all this. Merchant Traveller.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
VOLUME XVIII.
RoMAUNT OF YE DRUMMER.

Ye drummer stood with grip IN hand,
And looked the long car DER;
The half-kept seats he closely scannen
Then left the open door.
A comely maid OF twenty-three
Leaned lonely in her seat;
Ye drummer smiled and gallantly
Did reach there on both feet.
She sighed and moved uneasily,
Glanced up as he glanced down;
Ye drummer questioned quick il she
Lived down in yonder town.
Ye maiden forth a pencil took,
And wrote: "'Tis not my home;
But ask no more by word or look
/ am both deaf and dumb "
Alackl Ye drummer safe and read
The papers, one by one,
A novelette,, the "Quick or Dead"
And wished the journey done.
One fearful sigh he heaved at last,
AS drew his station nigh:
"a duller day never passsedr
The dumb maid quoth: ''NorI ~
Judge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
Mrs. Grubbs - "Mornin'

Mrs. Grubbs = ''MOrnln', Mr..
jerks l want gallon of oil" Mr..
jerks (the grocer)-"Yes'm; white
oil, l suppose, as usual. " mo, Iguess
I'll hev some midnight oil eff you've
got emmy, My boys home from col
lege and he said he'd have to burn
some Time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
Conclusions Probably Correct.
"Is Colonel Carter in, sah?"

''Is Colonel Carter in, sahp"
mo, sir He went down to see the
editor of the Press about three hours
ago."
"Was he going to stay?"
II guess not. He was pretty mad
when he left here"
What conclusions, sab, have you
arrived at, concerning his absence
II have about concluded that he
found the editor in. "---Time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

Tight shoes have their uses. They
help q man to forget many other mis-
cries, Shoe and Leather Reporter
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

Accusing is proving, where malioa
and power sit as Judges,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04


The Misses kensen are sise known as
specially skiiful VITA the racket and sci
dom lose = stroke Beth are distinguished
by their easy carriage and grace IA the
seld They wear the regulation tennis
suits. which show OF their due physique
"a advantage. Sir Ronald Cameron snd
sister are both noted fer their viii al play
ana when here seldom piss an opportunity
TO enjoy the game. They play IA the
English style, which differs ia some minor
details from the rules laid down Tor
American players, but they are both re-
garded as strong additions TO aay side OF
the court"
Miss Msrquita serrano. the handsome
daughter and heiress of the rich Cuba sugar
merchant, il one of the finest players IN
Ne,, York and Is most attractive bgure
IN the Geld. Slender and seemingly deli
cate, yet as agile as = kitten. she never
lacs ia the game, and is a keen sports
woman and dangerous opponent. She
il equally clever either In three handed
or A four-handed game, and when the field
i large she shines by contrast with the
weaker players.
The Misses Potter, daughters Of Howard
y Potter. and near relatives Of Bishop
Potter. are both brilliant players and are
beautiful girls besides.
Miss Griswold, whose brother is a noted
amateur horseman and patron OF athletic
sports. is another remarkably handsome
figure ia the tennis court. Miss breese.
rich Young heiress. with the contour and
phNs siQue OF a Cleopatra, great lambent,
dusky eyes, ard a soft. peach-like com
plexion, * one OF the queens OF the field
and is a most attractive figure behind
tennis net. Her playing IS a combination
of rare skill and gracefulness. The Misses
Hoyt and Morgan, Miss Bronson, sister of
Howard and Frederic Bronson, and eX-
Mayor Hewitt's daughters are also notable
PLAYERS The Misses Hewitt are equally at
home with the violin or tennis racket.
Still another young lady who plays re
markabiy strong game is Miss Perkins.
the daughter OF a wealthy retired mer
chant. whose sweet face and winning
ways and trim 1.-THE figure. while not
conspicuous in the field. is nevertheless
hailed by the party OH whose side she Is
enlisted for the tourney.
One of the crack players of the New
York Tennis Club is Mrs. II. q. Badge ley,
the handsome wife of n prominent Wall
street broker. She Is possessed OF splendid
physique. is a tireless player. and as fine
an illustration of the perfect development
of the fs sminine figure by outdoor exercise
as could be imagined She has captured
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

Tennis is, in truth, the pet fad Of the
upper ten just now. 10 would almost
seem as though society had gone wild over
it. The fashionable young girl of the
period is a crack tennis player aud can
manipulate a racket with dexterity equal
10 the society young man and with
Infinitely more grace
Its terrible game for those who are
disposed TO firt, isn't iti' continued my
companion.
Indeed - interrupted.
Just look at Miss Blank, over there,
girded in her little Norfolk jacket, with
her skirts we'll punched up and showing
a glmse OF hosiery above rather neat
ankle and those fetching tan colored can
vass shoes. Isn't she at her best just
nowt Come, confess it."
And this worldly-wise dame indicated
a trim, little figure, to the left OF the
court. serving the ball with a deliberation
and skill first 10 the right and then 10 the
left, her foot on the line and her 1.-THE and
graceful body poised in an ateidue such as
Atalanta might have assumed when she
WAS about TO start on her famous run with
the golden apple.
It is just little over eight years since
lawn tennis began 10 be affected by
American girls. IL WAS the rage in Lon
don and all through England when the
first American Lawn Tennis Convention
was held at the Fifth Avenue. Hotel New
York, in 1881, when the National Associa-
tion was organized. Since that time tennis
clubs have sprung up everywhere. the
best known among them being the NeE
York Tennis Club. which is now three
years old, and among whose members are
many well known society ladies, includ-
ing some OF the shining lights OF the
-Four Hundred
Almost any fine afternoon "the Mea-
dows, on One Hundred and Second street,
New York. west OF Fifth avenue, are
made n centre of attraction by the brilliant
play of the young uptown fsshionabes
who turn ont in droves to share in the
sport. With their striped dresses Of bunt-
ing. their cute little shoes and Scotch caps,
they enter the field merry as crickets,
swinging their racket bags aud prepared
20 capture the honors OF the court from
the gentlemen who are marshalied around
IN blazers" canvass shoes and the loosest
and coolest OF faunels. TO oppose them.
And they make pretty picture moving
about swiftly and gracefully on the
smoothly mown grass, or darting hither
and thither in the exciting intricacies
OF the game. Other favorite grounds
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

several prizes at different tournaments
during tAe past three years Other noted
PLAYERS in the same club are Mrs. Brock,
a pretty blonde: the two Misses Hobart
Miss VOORHEES,, a sliChtly-built girl but q
capital sender and striker, and Miss Bailey.
The best record NJ play has been made FOR
the ladies by Mss Plstt. a Pougbkeepsie
girl. who is both remarkably handsome
and enormously rich. Naturally she is
much sought after wherever the lime dust
is spread for the sport.
None Of these ladies affect tho extreme
style Of dress At tennis. Blazers" while
they are intended to be worn by either sex,
have thus far been confined almost exclu-
sively 20 masculine use. in fashionable
sets, on account Of their conspicuous
appearance. The popular toilet for the
ladies is a dress Of blue or striped goods OF
flannel. surmounted by snug fitting
Norfolk jacket or a neat GETAWAY Of the
most Go-samer-like materials. The dress
Is "kiited" up. permitting the short,
embroidered skirts 10 be seen. beneath
which one gets just the merest revelation
OF = cooi Hooking silken stocking above the
dainty little rubber soled tennis shoes. OF
canvass slippers The dress must fl
snugiy. yet 30 IS to permit the freest action
CT the limbs.
The game Of lawn tennis is now sc
popular that it does not need description
here Complete equipments vary IN cost
from 81 90 go the latter including every.
thing necessary for the enjoyment % a four-
banded game In the NEST approved wav.
Much impetus has been given 10 tennis
by such wealthy sporting amateurs ~ the
fselins. the Heckshsrs. Livingston. Reer K
mans Who has invented aud patented
racket now called the Beeckmanl and
others DAVID WFCHsIER
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
lOBEar GRAVES

What Il the vital s0ark which snsu1arcs or-
gsnic hfe' The origin * vitality i a. truly
0us of na-Rres dark secrets, ut-ef y hidden
from TIE 9Ys Z tte scientific mai q today IS
from tte perceptions = the earnest in1uirers
~ fooo Toars a-1 There is moro known OF
tae method 2 rs uanifssfatious end cro WITH
-hsu rhev Snev. bar whether a corrclatiVs or
substantive n heat. h--t or o'er-ricirv.
rhether measurable n imm7ssu-sbie. there
is oue thiuE prettv vel ascertamed. aud that
Is thst there i a fvei quantity appor-ioDed
to tai1zs and 20 mankind. AMI that vitality
s. an insiividual ,lofu-en.. = sepsrate charsc-
reriStic. ~ - speak. bestowNi mon each in
iisid1a4 r1a-r,sr 4 ths organic creation. no
rvo things q shs same vsriefv sal genus re-
csfvinE the sanie quantity. .-Nsv York Tsle-
gram.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

perfoxnaA1es al Effltoa@1Es s<zass "a
Watsz osrys sua<sser csss< ss<s bss-
ehsstsr. s3sa 1ss z1tzret II Nsw s<ss
essx kno~1 soeisss p>oSas Witnesses tAs
sxtraoxdissrf s4ov sissE ~ HaSs s~E ~
versatile kkS fxD-sS~tnx ysessz s--As<ns
fFssua k1ftz .s1 A@<ls1.a ~se@4s<- Ms
Harxous psAys rsn1arxSo.s skrs1< s4d
.zsa "a 4hcea assc a. t<nals> = tie eooisss
A. ths ~ooGrt," delivers tas bell ~lSk the
facility sne strsoksh u a crack pitessz "a
th- aisaaosa 1x1a saS strikss cat vita
- uzsrriES accuracy q tie t~moos Mae
Kelly timss Il see = nss strtkiHgiy
haodsons. eas l. nasly pFoFsort1osse and
! issxe~edi-sly graceful II EsT movements.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

This iifl.e recontsr r-spinds M of young
teachcr Who st1ol h1Sa IN ~ Profession
rhrouS hout th~ =rsr,.. hs- ~'ase cas- manners
snd c1uvsrssi3oR ant ahSoIune IscE ~ 1-eda-
xrzicai Ar -1n7ei aim - hn iasse1 as every
ming tur trs-Ner rhen osT sis native 1esth
Scilrz down cppcs,ta a travelling n'au ono
sav IN -hs cars ga latter irarlaiiatei7 ieanei
forward ard inquired
Say. psrt. what lire A. vou csrr7r
"Br8irs
Deaf -sr-T sry sar3ies, 4o youT 81
Fsul Fforesr Frsss
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

The late Laura BridEnan. blind. deaf
and dumb. was fond of reading the
dictionary Tbis book she wcuIa peruse
bT the nour. ard herein she showed her
wisdom si7ce fhe exact meaning - fhs
words and 80 correct use ~ svuonYros
certain = present very great difficulties ~
p person ID ber condition WITH orfhoz-
raphy she had no dif5cn.'y. sni rould cor
rect arr one Eho misspeiied word Fairv
stories she cid Rof care for. she sad fheT
we're 30. trns She was fo7a 70 fan. and
nsrsr rrtt go her Irr. u lrr--rsrl frr--
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

of ths upper ten are Mount Nor
ris Park. AZ Ore Hundred aud Twenty
6rst street. thA Central Park Common. the
Nsw York Athlstic Club grounds az TIA
YER. Islsnd. and the splendid neV grounds
- the Country Club AZ ThrogE Ssck-
th- latter heinE thr Iaost exclusive - al
Tssrs are also well pstronizsd grounds at
s. G~orss On Staten Island. where ths
elite of Richmond County and many fas1-
ionsble parties from N-v York plsT ~hsz
the heat - town drives them 60 seek The
sea brsezes. The N-~ Z ork Tennis Club
has is= own grounds ia Wssrc hester toBnsT
near Bsych@steT village. snd there game r
pisvs6. nc. as a n-re diIl-farte anus--
Yaaat but IN tru- scisntlfc style sN ths
rvrs % tha National As~a~ atIon beng
rixfdlv Observed BY the players 7te
4 rar-rt srra eri.s a. Hsed b. scr1e - ths
r. rhs e. = afrr grounds
Notable among tse Experts e ss Ear
soas ~ho ~ss ist>rsstef ln fte rscesf
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04


k-DaDzi-s- Gr-Tas fsz..@s Players Of
sbs Ls-aisx ciabs- M4S~ss Pi.s-
srs .aa Thos~ Ma fiirS
ocFFELssr lssa
SEss oscld~dfy s~kszrd sre<turs.
Just see oeN c.umsiiy sAs na1oles asF
racket. OuS Dou-d aluoss tank So lad
never been II a teams court before.
Aad Lae tsir but critical n1stron lrct-
e4ted sfth = .zve u Ter Tan. : younx -irI
= % 49, taxing part Ia re gaEe sEa eer
taiaiy not without sra osrrs.sBas1t. -as
missed PLAY several tiL.Ss AID ner gxTtusE.
a tail young fellow sith = hik1 bred air
sboat him, h4d al he e0uld 90 10 keep her
from "faaltlng" a every stroke. IL was
evident she o4s 4 beginner
Il should bate 70 give nv partner 80
much trouble resumed the critic oy III
side. a.. shs rec ked her chair lakiiy On the
pisLzs from watch We overlooked ths
plsysrs- Every young lads ought te
knew tenuss sIa indeed almost all 90. /
make 10 point With a1y own daughters 70
have Jaem fairly proficient IN whatever
amusement Is popular IN society during
the season. aud tennis IS The rage iast now
you kn0~. kvsry sody plays"
Rather intreAte for beg gnner. isn't
IL" / yentured 20 suggest
Not bit more 80 than any other game
In which young people. particularly young
girls, can appear 10 advantage CrOquet
WAS TOO ridicniously slow. you know.
Besides II didn't allow any freedom Of
movement a. tennis does One doesn't get
tired handling = racket. especially II one
hAa : clever player for a partner
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

Everybody goes To the boat races. and sees how
easy it is TO he defeated; bat the the whole
sale buyers have just been Pulling at, has been
how to get control Of the elegant stsles of Furni-
ture display ed at the immense wareroons ON the
corner of Ottawa and Louis-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
EXCURSIONS

And private parties are welcome To witness the
superb display of fine upholstered work and easy
chairs and hear the Westminster chimes on the
staircase every 15 minutes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
SOCIETY GIRLS AT TENNIS
Wsalthy New Yorx Beauties and
Their Skiu Win ths Racket

ths s~~tiasEaBx Uas - Whae1 fAsy
A-ntDzt4a@ fr-Tas fsa.s&s Players Of
sos L~-alex Ciabs- ns4~st FtsE-
go Thos~ VA fiirt-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

lor MLsk oI. lK I.eam ID ltan tHN al
lfau Ar i0.iam lm t.t 4 -
Through iickrts ana Ii.ii liilariaalI.t .il an
haa us caiiilA untl AZ. alulaltl llUhnI alrNf
81 depot 81 q ". Nuusol inlan tleAt4 altDL
A. ourat St.
q 1. IareRean Gen Pass Ret
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

ssRANn RAp8I,s kfAniAAA lAll-a 2AA'--
y "a eGrct Juae lo lo<A
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01
Cine por2iiaLidle OeIeQenDeit

TIRE CHARLEs A. VCGELGR CO.. Baltimore. 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13
Tanner and Noble Talk.

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA gentleman
who had a conversation with President
Harrison on the subject says, that the
vacancy created by Tanners resignation
will not be filled in haste, that some time
may elapse before his successor is an
nouneed. In the meantime Mr.
Tanner may take leave of
absence. Another office, to which
rumor assigns the commissioner is thatsef
recorder oftdeeds for the District of
Colum bia 5~one Of the most lucrative IN
the gift-of the president. To- a reporter.
Mr. Tanner said to-day :~,y 1
'FThe president did not ask for my res
ianatiou, nor did he advise that 1 resign
He assured me, however, that the Inves-
tigation into the affairs of the pension
office had developed nothing that re-
f1ected upon my honesty$or my good IN
tentions, and said that if 1 remained in
Office Secretary Noble would resign .
Dismemberment is very serious thing
and L decided that il was better that 1
should resign, since the unreasonable
predjudlces of Mr.. Noble could not be
overcome.
Secretary Noble was ayerse to saying
anything on the subject for publication
He did say, however, that aside from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13
The Tanner Sensation.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. I2.-POlitical cir
Giles are still agitated over the Tanner
affair It has created the greatest SEN
sation that has happened under the new
regime and is the only topic OF co7ersa-
ton in Washington. Opinion Is greatly
divided. Some think Tanner is the
victim of Mobiles prejudice and
say he has been treated with gross lnJus-
tice Others praise the grit of PIE secre-
tarv for insisting that Tanner ShOuld go
after it had been demonstrated that he
was in nowise qualified to conduct the
bureau. A great deal of bad feeling ex-
lists. and the relations of Secre-
retaries Noble and Tracy are likely to be
strained for long time. Tray stood up
for the commissioner, whom he had been
instrumental in having appointed, ana
urged Harrison not to dismiss him.
Noble remarked with warmth that the
interference of one cabinet officer with
another, regarding the treatment OF
subordinate of the latter, was impertl-
uent. The president broke IN and stopped
ALLOW OF ANGRY WORDS
Harrison is nearly as badly broken up
over the business as Tanner. He hated
to Dust the fellow, Knowing "haL d
howl would go up in certain quarters,
! but at the same time ne
! could not afford to lose a favorite mem
Der of his cabinet. Now that he has Tan
ner's resignation he will try to patch up
| things and conclliate all parties by Civ
| ing that worthy as good or better place
| than the pension bureau. He was offered
| the marshalship of the southern district
of New York but refuses it, and Mrs.
| Tanner is quoted as saying that
| SHE WOULD TAKE IN WASHING
! before allowing the corporal to accept 1t.
The chances are, however, that by the
time the Tanner family reflects little
thew will reconsider and conclude
| that marshalship is not such
q bad thing after all. Some think the
| ex-commissioner may find solace IN the
recordership of deeds of the District of
! Columbia, but 1t is hardly possible that
! the president would go that
far in the way of peace Offering. 1t is
! hard to say which are the most
! disgusted at the outcome, Tanners per-
| sonal friends or those political enemies
of the opposition who hoped he would be
| kent in office in order to make Demo-
l.cratIc ammunition for the next national
campaign.