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

SHE SAW GOLDEN HEAD APPEAR
golden head appear above the churning
mass of water, and, few rods from it,
another head, that of little child
that she recognized instantly as one
that had been playing at her
feet an hour before. And, as she
felt herself surrounded by a cluster of
excited men and screaming women she
noticed with what awful rapidity both
heads seemed to be flying, flying, flying
from where she stood. Then came dark
ness-black, utter darkness, in the midst
of which she was borne away to her
state-room, in merciful ignorance of the
| rest.
The stout, motherly old stewardess told
her every thing next morning. Told her
how the swiftly Launched life boat had
reached the rs scuer just in time to snatch
the little one from his outstretched arms
and then drag him, fainting. on board;
and how he was now the idol of the
whole ship. The honest old lady, who
had witnessed many brave deeds in her
twenty years of life at sea, wept copious-
ly as she declared she had never beheId
the equal of this. To Miss Gray's eager
inquiries she replied that the young man,
| (God bless him y was none the worse for
| LIS Ddl1lJ anu udu U1dUb several uQSuC-
cessful attempts to see her. He might
do so as soon as he pleased now, how
ever.
Not until nearly eight O'Clock that
evening did Miss Gray venture from her
state room. When she did so she crept
cautiously along the corridor and paused
at the saloon to gaze through the glass
before entering. Her hand was on the
Rnnh XCh han e he fa1f 1i,yhf ton ho,
shoulder. She trembled, but did not turn.
She knew what the touch meant.
An arm-that same fannel-coated arm,
by the way-stole into hers, and, without
knowing how or why, she felt herself be-
ing guided up the broad flight of stairs
that led to the main deck She was not
surprised, after that, and did not resist
when she found herself being insensibly
drawn towards that identical nook in the
rear of the wheel house.
Arrived there, no word was spoken.
As though sensible to her journeys ap-
preaching end, the mighty vessel shot
through the water to the tuue of the great
SCREWS ceaseless throbbing The water
was calm and placid, and the autumn
moon looked down upon two figures, one
with bent head, gazing downward; the
otner with upturned face, upon which
there was shining light which comes
into true woman's face but once in a
lifetime. The figures, the moon might
lave noticed, were very close together.
And when genial Mr.. Gray observed
his truant Junior partner, Mr.. Julius st.
John, handing his daughter over the
gang-plank the next morning, his Joy
was great, from a business as we'll as
paternal point of view. But afterwards,
when told the story, he earned his
daughters keenest dispieasure for q
space of nearly five Slinutes by declaring
that he believed st. John ''wormed
Lucrece's identity out of the captain and
then had the kid thrown overheard on
purpose" HAROLD r. LYNNE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

sconced there-there is room for two,
and no more-are so secure from obser-
walton as though they were buried in a
coral cave at the bottom Of the ocean.
This, then, is the situation the young peo-
pie found themselves in.
Observing Miss Gray, the 'young man
drew himself up proudly. allowed his
features to assume the brick-wall ex-
preston the young lady already knew so
well. He bowed stif1y and turned aside
to leave.
Miss Gray stretched out white, jew
eled hand and touched his arm, blushing
violently as she did so. The young man
tried to look naughty, but failed. His
face relaxed into & sunny smile.
81 wish to say to you, SIR" began Miss
Gray, in a strange, forced voice, her
pretty face working a little, shat am
very sorry"
Into her auditors eyes there shot
swift light of pleasure. He stretched out
his hands and took both of hers, unre-
sisting, into them. you shall not say a
word to me in that strain " he cried, with
an air of brisk authority; you were i'll
and weak, and could know nothing Of me.
Besides did take liberty; 1 ought to
not?" And he smiled down at her in
fashion that made Miss Gray, who a few
weeks ago would have scoffed at the bare
suggestion Of such thing, feel quite
helpless, but strangely contented. She
did not withdraw her hands, and could
not look into his face again, after thai
first smile. Somehow she felt that his
head was bending down closer to hers;
she felt his breath, quick and warm, upon
her cheek: she tried to draw back, but
could not -.
A woman's wild cry, rush of hurrying
feet, sudden reversal of the engines
that caused the screw to forsake the wa
ter and beat the air in q fashion to jar
the great ship from end to end-then Miss
Gray, in sort of trance, heard the young
man at her side utter a shout, felt his
hands dragged from the hysterical clasp
of her own, aud saw him disappear head
long over the railing into the boiling
cauldron of foam far away beneath her.
AS though in a nightmare she saw a
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
The Duties of ConsuIs.

Among the definitions none are more
comprehensive than this: A Consul is
a person commissioned to reside in a
foreign country as an agent or repre-
sentative of government, to protect
the rights, commerce, merchandise
and seamen of the State, and to aid in
commercial and sometimes in diplo-
matte transactions with such foreign
country. AS distinguished French
man, Count Beuguot, has said, the es-
tablishment of consuls has no other
object than the advantage, the in
crease, the security, and the police
regulations of the commerce of ma.
tions with each other. Consuls are
furnished with credentials and instruc
lions from the government they repre-.
sent to the rulers of the States where
they are to reside, and upon the pre-
sentation of their papers they are
duly recognized and may lawfully dis
charge the duties of their Office Con
sular duties in detail depend upon the
treaties existing between the countries
from which and to which the Consul
goes. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
THE BIGGEST FISH.

When, in the halcyon days of old, Twas little
tyke,
I used to fish in pickerel ponds for minnows
and the like;
And, oh, the bitter sadness with which my soul
was fraught
When rambled home at nightfall with the
puny string I'd caught!
And, oh, the indignation and the valor I'd dis
play
When 1 claimed that all the biggest fish I'd
caught had got away!
Sometimes it was the rusty hooks, sometimes
the fragile lines,
And many times the treacherous reeds would
foil my just designs;
But whether hooks or lines or reeds were act
ually to blame
1 kept right on at losing all the monsters, just
the same
I never lost a little ish-yes, am free to say
1t always was the biggest fish I caught that got
away.
And so it was, when, later on, felt ambition
pass
From callow minnow joys to nobler greed for
pike and bass,
I found it quite convenient, when the beauties
wouldn't bite
chase at night
To feign a CHEEKY aspect and recount in ac-
cents gay
How the biggest fish that had caught had
somehow got away.
And, really, fish look bigger than they are before
they're caught
When the pole is bent into bow and the slen-
der pne Is taut,
When a fellow feels his heart rise up like
doughnut in his throat
And he lunges in a frenzy up and down the
leaky boati
Oh, you who've been a-fshing will indorse me
when I say
That it always is the biggest fish you catch
that gets away!
IT'S even so in other things-yes, in our greedy
eyes
The biggest boon is some elusive, never-capt-
ured prize;
We angle for the honors and the sweets of HUI
man life
Like fishermen we brave the seas that roll in
endless strife;
And then at last when all is done and we are
spent and gray,
We own the biggest fish we've caught are those
that got away.
would not have it otherwise; it's better there
should be
Much bigger fish than have caught a-swim-
ming in the sea;
For how some worthier one than may angle
for the game
May by his arts entice, entrap and comprehend |
the same;
Which, having done, perchance he'll bless the |
man who's proud to say
That the biggest fish he ever caught were those |
that got away.
Chicago News
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
Her Face Was Her Fortune.

She was as pretty as picture and so AMI
mated and lively that it did one good to look
at her. She tUds all this but she is not now.
Poor soul, the roses linger no more IN her
cheeks, the former luster Of her eyes IS
gone. She is a woe-begone looking piece OF
humanity now. She has one OF those
troubles so common to women and needs
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t re-
cupcrates the wasted strength, puts the
whole system right, restores the roses and
the luster and makes the woman what she
once was, bright, well and happy. "Fa-
vorite Prescription is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under a pos-
ttiue guarantee from the manufacturers, that
it will give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and
faithfully Carried out for many years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
Improvements in Passenger Cars

The Wagner Palace Car Company is revo-
lutionizing the equipment of its cars and
making them superior TO anything of the
kind IN the world. One of the greatest i'm
p-ovements is the lighting of the cars with
gas. The New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company is also equipping
its passenger coaches with gas. About one
hundred of them running out of New York
City have been 80 equipped. Thegas is COM
pressed in cylinder under each car, and
one filling Of a cylinder will last the round
trip between New York and Chicago. The
gas is made from petroleum, and furnishes
6O-candle power ghtas aGainsta 16-candle
power light under the old method. Coaches
lighted with gas are as light as parlor, and
passengers can read as well in the night as
In the daytime.-Rome On. W Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
Feeding Farm Horses.

A veterinary surgeon recommends
that those who have charge of horses,
especially farm horses, be taught that
the stomach of horse is not like the
rumen of COW, mere receptacle for
food, but an essential organ of diges-
ton of limi!ed capacity, which does not
need to be crammed in order to per-
form the proper function, and that it
can not be so treated without danger
to the animal; that the teeth of the
horse are provided for the purpose of
masticating the food, and that food
which does not require masticatiOn
should be sparinglys if ever used. He
further recommends that no horse be
put to work Immediately after a full
meal, and where a horse has done a
full days work it should be allowed to
stand in the stable until it is cool and
comfortable before being fed. A little
water may be given, and if a little
good hay be put into the rack it will
occupy his attention, and besides re-
quiring proper mastication will further
have the effect to slightly stimulate
the stomach to secretion and prepare
it for the reception of the feed which
is to follow Should horse require
more food than usual to supply the ex-
ira waste of tissues caused by hard
work, give it by all means, but let it
be in excess of it's albuminoids or nu-
tritiOus constituents. and let the horse
be fed oftener and not in increased
quantities at time N. w. Farmer
and Breeder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
CARE OF THE HOGS.

Precautions That Have to Be Adopted
with the Coming of Cold Nights
With the coming of cold nights or
cold rains, trouble may be expected
in the swine department of most farms.
It is therefore in order to caution the
breeder about checking cough among
the pigs. Some strong wood ashes
mixed with their drink or swill. will,
as rule. check the cold at once; but
I've in the proportion of pint to three
gallons of water or swill, is probably
better still. Ordinary soft soap
such as every family usually has-is a
good substitute for the above. Com
mon sense suggests that a "cold" if
not stopped will result in lung fever
or some of the other febrile COM
plants.
Of course, prevention of disease is
the most to be desired. A sheltered
sleeping place, after frost sets in, is
one good sanitary point. But unless
the sleeping apartments are sub-divid-
ed TO prevent more than Eve or six
large hogs or double that number of
shoates from ''piling up tog ether, the
shelter does not accomplish much ex-
cept in warding off dews and frosts.
A variety Of grain food-some of it old
corn Gas well as the new, along with
"bran and oats slop," once day, is
desirable. Plenty of rock salt, always
accessible, is good to keep the system
in tone. Glover, bluegrass or other
pasture is an advantage to growing
hogs, and in fact to most fattening
stocE in autumn. As rule, however,
care should be exercised. on frosty
mornings, to prevent the stock, young
pigs and shoats especially, from going
into the pasture before the frost is off
the grass. Cold dews or frost is the
cause of much of the diarrhpa among
pigs. Recalling of experiences and
consultation with fellow-breeder will
give the farmer and pork-grower
other rules of value to be observed.
Diligeut care is the watchword. -,
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
FROM the Herald of Fam, St. Louis, Mis-

FROM the Herald Of Faith, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, August 10, 1887.
Referring to Shallenberger's Antidote for
Malaria, the business manager of the Herald
Of Faith would say, that he gave this med
icine a personal trial, and was speedily
cured of an unpleasant Intermittent Fever.
He then recommended it to F. j. Tiefen-
braun, 1915 Papin street, and to police oE
Ger Meidenger, at the Union Depot, both OK
whom were cured by it OF chills and fever
of several years. standing. Recently his
wife, after fever of several days. dura-
ton, took single dose and was perfectly
cured. In view of these remarkable cures,
and remembering how much money is spent
for quinine, so little to be depended upon,
and often so injurious, we can only wish
that Shallenberger's Antidote would come
into general use
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

Some specimens of an Opaque white varie-
ty of hydrophane, from Colorado locality,
have shown the power of absorbing more
than their own volume of water. When
water is poured on it slowly, the mineral
first becomes very white and chalky, and
then perfectly transparent. This property
is so strikingly developed that the finder
has suggested the use of the magic stone"
in rings, lockets, charms, etc, to conceal
photographs, hair or other objects which
the wearer wishes to reveal only when
caprice dictates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
Do We Need Bic MuscIesq

By no means. Persons of herculean
build frequently possess a minimum of gen
uine vigor, and exhibit less endurance than
very small people. Real vigor means the
ability to digest and sleep well, and to per
form a reasonable amount of daily physical
and mental labor without unnatural fatigue.
It's because course of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters enables the enfeebled dyspeptic
to consume the allotted activity Of every
day life, as well as to participate without
discomfort in its enJoyments, that it is such
pre-eminently useful medicine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

A LAW school for women is to be estab-
ished in New York by Mrs. Emily Kempin,
LII. d. The system of teaching will be that
of European universities, all the instruc-
ton being given In the form of lectures.
Mrs. Kempin is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Zurich, Switzerland, and is a lawyer
of note
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

4 - - - ~ - - - -
Gray was a very
self reliant, as well
as a very proud
young person, and
quite accustomed to
travelling alone; but
it is to be suspected
that even she felt a
sense Of desolation
creeping over her as
she stood all alone
amidst a throng of
str IN gers on the
deck of a great ocean
steamship waving a
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

CALIFORNIA fruit growers, who used to
throw away their peach pits, are now get
ting six dollars ton for them. They are
worth this for fuel. They make hot and
aromatic fire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

THE iron mines in Carroll County, South
west Virginia, have been purchased by a
syndicate of millionalres. The property, it
is said, contains great lode of brown hem
attic ore of superior quality, containin g
over "a per cent. of metallic iron. The lode
is from so to 200 feet wide and extends thir-
teen miles. The mines are to be speedily
developed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

BEEswAK may be used for polishing ham
dies, etc, in the lathe. 1t may be tempered
to any degree of softness by heating with
turpentine. This must be done with great
care to avoid a confagration.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

A eooszsERRY bush, growing out Of the
side of a maple tree, twenty-five feet from
the ground, was seen in Johnsbury, w.,
when a tree was felled in the courthouse
yard the other day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

THE railroads OF India" says a writer
on the orient, shave almost done away with
caste" Never mind, wait until they get to
introducing American sleeping car porters
and the system will at once be re-estab-
lished.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

A MONROE COUNTY CO., man drove to
town the other day for the first time since
fall and heard that Harrison was elected
President. He doesn't take a paper and il
was news to him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

HERE is man who is the benefactor of
his race, or wants to be. A German musi-
clan has discovered that many persons who
study music practice too much. Funny
that no musician ever found that out be-
fore. Other people have known it ever so
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

IT is said that part of Queen Victoria's
savings has been invested in real estate in
New York City and that each year she
draws handsome income from the rentals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

DoYoU wish to know how to have no stednsz
and not half the usual tUOrk on wash-dayS
Ask your grocer for bar Of Do6btns' Etec-
trio Soap, and the directions will tell you
how. Be sure to get no imitation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

rienced wicked satisfaction in the reg.
ularity with which her enemy with the
blonde mustache found himself compelled
to hand his opponent a small sum of
money at the close of each game. Her
dewy-red lips parted in slight WE'LL
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

CALIFoRNIA holds the cake on snako
stories for the season of 1889, with Georgia
and North Carolina crowding each other
for second place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

A RUSTIC bridge just completed In Fous.
ton County, Ga, contains fifty differ
ent kinds of wood and vines, and all were
grown in the county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

On the 18th of July France observed the
anniversary of the destruction of the
Bastile; but in her commemoration no place
is found for any religious ceremony. She
recognizes no God as her ruler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

Halter the colts early, and if they
must go to town with the mares teach
them to lead alongside of their moth,
srs. and therehy save much trouble
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

AN Austrian botanist, Prof. Peyritsch,
has discovered that double flowers may be
artifcially produced by mites. and believes
that each flower has its peculiar mite-para-
site which gives rise to the doubling.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

The bed linen should be changed at least
once in three days; the blankets once q
week, those that have been removed being
hung in the open air for few hours, then
thoroughly aired in warm room.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

HARSH purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects OF
Carters Little Liver Pills. If you try them,
they will certainly please you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

On the arrival of train at Derby,
England, the other day, the wheel
Taper found in the spring of bog a
thrush's nest full OF eggs jp process OF
incubation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

You can't help liking them, they are sovery
small and their action is so perfect. One pill
Dose Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
WE recommend ''Tansilps Punch'' Cigar

A GEORGIA hen had in her gizzard twen-
ty-seven horse-pistol cartridge shells, six
buttons and piece of lead.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

In April, 1889, the first ruler of this Ma
ton was inaugurated. On that day history
records that churches throughout the coun-
try were opened for divine service and
Washington himself attended such a
service as preliminary to taking the oath
of Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

EVERY trace of salt rheum is obliterated
by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hilr Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
Salt Rheum

often causes great agony with its intense itching
and burning. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, cures salt rheum and all skin diseases 1t
thoroughly cleanses, renovates and enriches the
blood. Give il a trial.
AFTER the failure of three skillfuI physicians to
cure my boy of salt rheum, tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and Olive Ointment. / have used four
boxes of Ointment and ono and half bottles Of
Sarsaparlia and the boy is to all appearances COM
pletely cured. He Is now four years old, and has
been afflicted since he six months of age"
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So Prepared only
by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

For all arrangements Of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels, take DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
One a dose
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28

ATE &. @nEA A MONTH can be made work
1GO 10 9HOU ing for as. Agents preferred who
can furnish a horse and give their whole time to
he business Spare moments may be probably en-
ployed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities
b. r JOHNSON Co. 1909 Main St-.Richmond, Va
NB-Pf1nse strfe age and business eZPeTfeHce Nerer
mind about sending stamp for reply b. f. !. q Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
JOhnsfOWn Horror !

Our New Book, The yOhnetOwn Horror or Valley
Of Death, the most thrilling BOOK ever issued AGENTS
WANTED in every township. Terms 80 percent; outfits
20c. s c. MILLER, Lakeside Building, Chicago, Ill
ss-NAME THIS PAPER every you
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
EN- VOYAGE.
Miss Lucretia's Ocean Trip and
What Came of 1t.
Written for this Paper.1

Hiss LUCRETIA
A GGrar was a very
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-21
Muerlet.

= SIN DifrittseriGt tpurbe e. 8.
Stebens gu 3ueiidbriger 3u9tbousbaft
b~erurtbeiIt. Die Antlase Iautste auf
Mngrif nit Der Nbf1t 3u tbbten. ste.
bens bate befanntli9 am IL. Mdr3 auf
Munroe plott gefeuert, obne i'm iebo9
3u trefen.
= Die @ebriiber .MidaeI baben uns
ter benz Namen .Sbeo. Wi9aeI 2oan
gompanp" In SO. 403 Weft > @oms
meree $ StraBe elm 2eibgef9dft etab.
Iirt unb leiben Gelber in gr6Berem
unb tleinen Betrdgen auf irsenb tpel9e
CUTE Si9erbeiten aus. Weben benz
6aupteingang gum @efddftslDfal Be.
finbet ii9 elm priUateingang fir SOl6e,
uelhe brett in bic Ofieeifuben gelans
gen tpollen.
= Die Southern YaeiicsB abn wirb
foI6e 8erdnberuugen In ibrer 8ertoals
tung bornebmen, ilm bic Berlegung IT,
rer 9aupts 8ureaur nod Seras az umt'
geben. Sic mirb perf1iebene unter'
georbnete 8ureaur in Sonffpn urb bier
etabIiren. Wie berlautet, Iolen bic BITE.
fgen Waidinenperftdtten bebeutenb
Dergr6bert uerben.