davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14

TOR RENT OR SALE, farm Of IT'S acres Of
Il land on Monteith road with dwelling,
orchard, eto; South Bound railroad runs through
II. Apply to j. 8. SCHLEY, lis Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. is Words or more, in
this column inserted FOR ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash In Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want TO supply. any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo-
dations to secure; indeed, any wish 60 crafty,
should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14

WANTED, twenty statesmen TO carry as q side
w line our Cash on Delivery" cigar, with
gold-flled watch; big pay @. o. D. CIGAR CO.,
Winston. n @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14

rows, COWs.-12 to ls-quart mixers by J.
~ M Hood who always brings acclimated
cows. at J. F. GUlLMARTIN & OO.'S STA
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11
POLITICAL ENGINEERING.
n Art in Which American Tire-PuIIers r Beat the World.

An Art in Which American Wire-PuIIers Beat the World.
 We beat the world at engineering especially political engineering. Can any enc, asks the New York Ledger, name people, ancient or modern, who could or can engineer a candidate into office or 8 money-making scheme through a legislative body as neatly as olr noble selves? Peremptorily, n0! There are vulgarians among us who call this process putting the thing through" But ''engineering" sounds better. Burke says that vice loses half its evil in being deprived of it's gross ness; so for virtues sake let us not oearsely ''put things through" when we can ''engineer" them.
 The Third House of Congress, com sooply known as the lobby, practices Sbis branch of political mechanics with wonderful skill. It greases the wheels )f legislation and manipulates with in- Srlite dexterity all the complicated ap- Saratus herewith connected.
 Perhaps you have seen this highly in. .e1igent agent at work, reader, and ad- aired the expertness with which it SUD- ;lied motive power to human machinery. to make railroad through mount iinous region does not require as much tleverness as to engineer the bill au- shorizing its construction through the Legislature.
 Foreign ministers, consuls, collectors of customs, postmasters and the like are not untrequently indebted to this art conservative of all arts for their places. Sometimes it takes as much skill as Prometheus displayed in fashioning his man to manufacture them, and very often, like the Pro- methean biped, they turn out mere abor- tions. Ambitious politicians would be nowhere without the help of the Ameri- can participle. a
 Iris engineering shapss their ends,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11
SACHET POWDERS,

The Many Forms ia Which They Are Used Ir'v- ct the Present Time.
 I Just now, says Household, there is 2 general desire or craze for sachet pow ders, these dainty yet luxurious per fumes which are easily and effectually used in all the novel creations for home decoration, and even in charming dress fancieS.
 ! Sachet powders can be correctly placed in every thing made with lining or in each article to which tiny sachet bag can be secured or fastened by a loop, bow or ribbon.
 i In satin-covered, richly-decorateddow down pillows the powders may be thicllly scat tered in soft sachet bags with hand painted designs, in hanging bags, in pin cushions, in lined table covers, window, piano and mantel lambrequins, in lamp mats, and also in decorated panels of satin, plush or velvet, painted or en- broidered.
 [ Bosom sachet bags are used in place of the bag of camphor to prevent the taking of infectious disease, and ladies now carry lovely bags in which their
 
 placed, and later on all the fancy mufis Of silk, satin, velvet, plush and lace will be scented with the favorite per fume of the owner.
 Quaint ornaments for the corners of chairs are laden with perfumes, and per fectly Charming are the clusters of small bags in various colors, in bits of ribbon, plush or velvet, suspended by narrow rib bon from lace c urtains or gas fixtures.
 Then there are boxes made for hold ing gentlemen's collars and cuffs, satin lined and perfumed, and brush cases, glove cases, mOuchoin cases, fancy slip pers for the bedroom, night-dress cases, jewel cases, and beautiful cases for hold ing photographs or fancy pictures.
 The new book covers for protecting the outside of valuable books are per fImed, and so are baby baskets, work baskets and other dainty baskets, ol hanging fancies for holding scraps or odds and ends in bedrooms or library,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11
SWEETNESS IN WOMEN.

Why Beauties Are Often O5sCured b, E. Their Palmer Sisters.
 k ''Selene," in the Baltimore American
 writing of the sttractiveness of women, compares them to flowers. Those that have beauty and mind, well cultivated are like the flowers with beauty and fragrance - they are never ending sources of delight. Others are fair to look upon, but close inspection discoy- CTS thorn. The third kind are like the homely walI-fower, neither hand some nor graceful, but SO full Of sweet ness that to be near them is joy mex pressible. So many girls, who are brought up with the knowledge that they are gifted with forms and faces of unusual loveliness, depend too much upon those advantages for their success in life. They never realize the neceS- sity of applying themselves to the acqUi- sition of knowledge; they grow to wom- anhood with meager education, no ac- complishments and Q much exaggerated opinion of their charms. The result is that they enjoy only for brief time the prestige for which they are So am bilious.
 Some of the plainest women ever knew were the greatest favorites. Their presence in room was the signal for good-hUmored enjoyment. Time never Jagged when they were of the party. The lack of mere facial symmetry was forgotten when under the spell of their genial influence. It is not unusual to see handsome man welded to home ly woman. We have all heard and, per haps, made the remark: ''Why, what did such good-looking man ever see in that woman to love?'' We are thinking of only the outward appearance, when, in truth, the character of such woman may be so lovely and attractive to those who know her that none would have her different if they could. It is a great pity when girl allows herself to grow discontented and unhappy about her looks. When this is the case it is time for her to heed the fairy's warning and shun the mirror by thinking less of ap- pearances and more of other things.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11
,rhe DnuhIe Peril nf Africa.

Iris engineering shapss their ends, ! EGrga hsaO them as they will.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11

LPPMCCY7''5 bE4GAZNNE, q0i@ its L va,leG and excellent conteRks tS q H6ra1y
 5z tlJeIf.
 4 zca5 tndeeR q hapAy tH0zgkt 10 5'Ist az entire n00eL in eGch nn1,6er.
 N0t q sk01t nOgEIeILe, 6ut q k0ng story Sach Gs yoH are n5Ed to get iR 6Ook fo1m and pay from one dolZfr tO Ose G0llar and AaLff0r.
 N0t only flat. 6Ht zoith Sach sGns6er rOH get an a6MndInce Of 0tzeY contributions 5OJiSc gISeS yox geSd mzgasine 6ssides hfs nOVel.
 The ringing 6iO0Us ac,kicA ha0e been StrNek on the gate10Iy of popular td0or. Aave reSoEndE6 skyongkout tie eHfiye La4d and to-day LifPiw- notfs AEagasine 5trnds IT hEe trOnt rank of uonk6Ey Qualifications, and is the nr0Jt 1oideLy- Yead-and-kaEkedo ot PH6licattOn of tts sinG fn the aCorld. For ti4H GescriptiOe eircHia,J, aGdress LLPPLNCOTT s MAGAZINE, PsHadel9Aia
 $500 per year. a5 ct. single nH1s5er.
 7He ba6zisAsr of tEi5 paper SciH rseeiOe So@T sG5SerictSOS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11
8 Common Gold

Is often the beginning of serious affeo~ lions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes. and Lungs Therefore, the importance of early and effective treatment cannot be overestinated. Ayers Cherry Pee toral may always Do relied upon for the speedy cure of Cold CT Cough.
 Last January was attacked with Q severe Cold, which, by neglect and ire Guent exposures, became worse, finally settling on ray lungs. A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains ln the chest, from which suffered intense ly. After trying various remedies, with out obtaining relief, I commenced taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, end was
 Speedily Cured.
 I am satisfied that this remedy saved my ife.-Jno. Webster, PaWtucket, k. l.
 I contracted 8 severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms. My physician ordered the use of Ayers Cherry PeetOral. His ill., structions were followed, and the result was 8 rapid and permanent cure. - H. B. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
 Two years ago I suffered from severe Cold, which settled on my Lungs. l con- SuIU6O VarlOuS l)ilySlCldIIS, Sthu GOOh Gu9 medicines they prescribed, but received only temporary relief. A friend induced me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine was cured. Since then have given the Pec- toral to my children, and consider it
 The Best Remedy
 for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, ever used in my family. Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
 Some time ago I took slight Cold, which, being neglected, grew worse, and settled on my Lungs. had hacking cough, and was very weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to be in great danger. I continued to suffer until I commenced using Ayers Cherry Federal. Less than one bottle of this valuable medicine cured me, and feel that owe the preservation of my life to it's curative powers. - Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoraf is considered, here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and is more in demand than any other medicine Of it's class J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. tt
 Ayers Cherry PectoraI, Prepared by Dr.J c. Aver & Co.,. Lowell, Mass. soId by all Druggists. Price sl; six bottles, s5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF A. D. JoHSsToN, DECEASED

ESTATE OF A. D. JoHSsToN, DECEASED Notice is hereby given by ths undersigned, Exscu- tors of the estate of A. D. Johnston, deceased, to the creditors Of, and al persons having claims aEan>t the said deceasoj to exhibit them, with the reces s&ry vouchers within ten months after the 6rst pub Iicaton Of ths notice to the said Executors at the store of Gandolfo and sanguinett m the village of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, the anne being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated February I4th, 4. D. 1891.
 JOHN GANDOLFO,
 c. Y MEEDEN. Executors of the estate of A. D. Johnston, dc
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11

Two giant evils stand face to face in Africa. The one is slavery, carried on by heartless Arab slave-hunters; the other is the rum traffic, supplied by the Christian nations of Europe. -1~
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11
NOTgCE.

The hogs and pigs at the Lerdo Colony belong to the undersigned. All parties bringing dead or live hogs, lard, pork, salt or fresh without a written order or permission will be arrested and punished according to he law,
 Lerdo Colony,
 Sonora, Mexico. Dec. 20, 1890. 4-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11

-TuTYR 'GgT7LS0d ''0a P rnsvTIe 'so'o 3S sss1ppF 'S9GI S.F1lOiIAYd ,psuIS7I L'Hdz9dS 'ATIsNJ 'auF!kIoAs sHfqslolnJ 'UoA lIels oM 'IsYIoA kfsAe <es T;taS Aud l3oID 'Aou g! ny -YGoAA eg
 ol AIuo sa1sguoU sISds :o'smil JaoA llB Su -aI5 'suoq lB s9U5muoo U6o uo6 'oolISCuV 70 :IRd Auu IT 'sssB UD 'ssZss q,ea 'UC Os uoE ss sIom pHs 'iIsls sVl zp fBp oTs cl es u.olJ uIss e Hou 6lYSInb uok qoeS
 vDo sA luq 'qonu ss sFgt1 icu zeu uol ''epSeg 'sa Eo5 -lioH B''1-E' ksII 'uIapoor 2 a aqef A 5ps3l sa!ss 8! lgsS y e 'cScee
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-11

X N --1G pT3EO fcT '>S-05yIfTurI .f3Go-sa q .f -D5 uGJlB5GcdB DO u9UrSFII IIIEUGSt9 ssLI is2gfglu . TcOG tSISpIY Y%GoNsso kfsf9u -ss
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-22

nd Jim moves the things back in agin,
! shall be lookin' for sassagt nd buck.
wheat cakes for supper. And | want
We to remember that | don't intend be.
in disappointed.
With this Uncle Billy took Il fresh
bite at the straw, drove his hat more
firmly upon his head, and walked
away with an undeniable shade of
blood in his eye. Mrs. Boddle lay still
for II few moments, hen she rose and
disappeared in the direction of the
kitchen.
An hour or two later. Uncle Billy and
his hired man sat down To rs good u
meal as had ever been cooked upon the
place before. Mrs. Boddle was standing
I'VE the griddle, erect and vigorous.
II hope, Malindy, said the husband,
as he finished his fifth plateful, IL hope
We don't feel any return of your symp.
toms-yet?'
''Shet your mouth. onless We haven't
eat enough. II | am Il bigger fool than
you, you can take your look ut me; but
you've got to hold yonr tongue"
Uncle Billy's eyes twinkled. Evil
IDENTIFY Mrs. Boddle was cured, and
without the aid of doctors, too. Nor
did her former ailments return; for
something in Mr.. Boddle's usually amia-
BILE eye told her that il would not do
William Perry Brown, in Yankee Blade.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-22
A NET DRESSES.
Faneifui Flower Designs aud Cordc,
Patterns

Faneiful Flower Designs and Corded
Patterns
A renewal Of favor Is given TO dresses
of black net, rs nothing has been found
to take their place. Grenadines are
worn In the summer, aud black silks in
the winter, but lace dresses are worn
NIL the year. a great many dcmi-
ilounrcs. from nine TO twenty inches
wide, are among the newly imported
French laces. Drapery nets in skirt
lengths are also shown, and there are
narrow lacrs for trimming the bodice.
Designs to match are found ia the
draprry. the dcmi.flounccs, aud the
narrow laccs. The newest designs are
srrIcuts, small nsps. or lizards, woven
here aud there on finely dotted net, or
else n great serpent winding In and out
of the scallops as a border at the foot.
How.knot designs are still among the
prctticst; thirldy woven dots and inter.
linked rings are effective; baskets of
flowers with ribbon bows rs handles
are new designs. and there are many
vine patterns and wrcaths.
Heavy corded nets in waving stripes
and vcrmicclli patterns are imported
for mautlcs and for making the
large sleeves of silk and of cloth
gowns. Black point de Vcnisc lace
in small star and Hover designs re-
scmblcs crochctcd lace: il Is very cost
ly, and will bc used only as parts of
gowns-tablicrs. sleeves. and plastrons.
Many icttcd nets are shown in rather
large detached figures, with a border at
the foot. The French trimming laces
have nearly straight edges, like inser.
tons. with a vine next the edge and
tiny dots through the ground.
New net gowns have n gathered
bodice, round or slightly pointed. given
coat length 10y Il nouncc of lace
gathered on the edge. The large
sleeves have n frill at the wrist. Bows
of gold galoon or Of jet are set in front
and on the back of the bodice. aud at
the top of the sleeves. The skirt is full
and straight. or else is caught up in
slight panicrs by the galloon bows. A
Cleopatra girdlc of the galloon forms
the belt. Pink or yellow chiffon forms
n plastron on other net bodiccs. and n
twist of chiffon edges the waist in
stead of n girdle. Black satin surah or
Rhadamcs will he used rs the founda-
ton for many net dresses. Changcable
taifetas. plain silks, and the lowered
India silks win be covered with dcmi-
fiounces of black lace or Will drapery
nets. -Harper's Bazaar.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-22

There Wa no time tor eamaleut them
and AL hands worked with . vii until
the hrc was suhducd. though hv that
time most Of their things lay heller
skelter al round the hnuse Then did
Mu Hotdle bcthink herself ~ her nl.
ness and quietly withdrew a. the
shelter 81 some friendly enrrant bush.
- where she found a featherl.-d and
lay down with an appearance ~ utter
exhaustion.
When At length Uncle Billy came up.
painting from his own exertions Mn
Boddle very family asked when the
doctors were going TO begin their con.
sultation.
"Pepperpil and Slambang have done
rid uf-mad as Tucker. said Uncle
Billy, biting At a long straw and cyeing
his wife in way that made her turn
her head aside. They said I was a
fool-a plum fool, aud reckon I am.
In fact II there's a bigger fool than me.
anyvhcres round. I'd give a nickel Just
"a take one solid look at him.
Cant l-see Sampson I feel n
mighty goneness a comm all over me.
like hit was"
Il told Sampson 10 e. home-that's
what | done. II he ever darcs 10 send
In a bill-I-In go over thar and shoot
the top Of his head off with a bacon
rine. II thar's n bigger humbug than
you air, Malindy Boddlc, hits that same
Doc Sampson"
mir. Boddlc, I'm s%artinly a-goin "a
faint. send Easter
casters goin' TO leave. too. III
thar's any more cookin' done about
these premises, Malindy Jane Boddle,
hitll be done by you
NOW, Billy-did | ever
"No-nor you won't never ag'in. The
folks are %leavin', nd I'm goin 10 kindle
IA fire in the kitchen. Then, while me
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-22

ture and other household fixings, while
others tore open the floor and began to
drench things generally with water
from the well.
Amidst all this, up rode Uncle Billy,
accompanied by Drs. Pepperpill and
Slambang, who had been easily found.
The first sight that greeted the alarmed
husband as he looked to see If his half
dying wife had been rescued, was tn mt
of her figure bent under n load of
clothes, quilts and blankets that would
have sorely taxed his own strength.
She flung them down in the yard,
turned back, and without stopping,
called to the amazed Mr.. Boddle;
Come! stir your stumps, old man.
I'll get out the rest of the bedding
white you help 'em with the furni-
ture.'
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-22
TWO CRIES

= rauuut nnn lei him got
A 49, thr bahy lips arr uslinr.
Listen thr icrhle breath i faiiinr-
Women yuur hands ar cald and slosi
Hasten Sitt al b arts s. knaa.
hrlng back -gain ufes rusY Eius.
hrng back my by
Il cannot caunot ZEE him die.
All that have my life ny hearii
Dear God. Thou ait not let ~ pani
Hearest thou not my cry
~ bahy All hat thou has given
To hep me wait for HeaNen.
"srars ~ good Lord" How the words run
Thine agony and ulooZ.Y sweat.
Thy cross and passion. Nearest thou yet
4 al Thy mercy donef
cannot cannot live alone.
Let me die too. n die he must
Dear Lord, thy Lazarus slept IN dust.
speak Thou again. Come forth" Al me
Nearest Thou Canst Thou scer'
The walls melt outward into space.
There Il the slow DARK river rolling.
Timed 10 the dead-helrs sonorous tolling.
beyond The wave one stands
outstrctching tender hands.
My child. my little son!
hine too my only one"
Cease for thy heaven Is won,
Hut ! am bound 10 earth.
Lord, by the pungs Of birth.
That sacred anguish. half despair.
The crown that mothers wear,
Hear. Answer prayer.
lie Is not his not Thine!
lie Is mine, mine, minei
Lord spare
The walls shut in. the vision dies,
There is a new light IN her eyes,
TIL color like a dawn or snow
ON that wan face begins 10 glow.
Tit child will live. Oh willful heart
Thou hast thy part,
Thy way. thy will.
For good or iil.
backward 10 life he turns again
Reborn by mother pam.
Faster thar tina rivers rolling
More dreadful than the dead bells tolling,
Tue hurried years go by.
On sullcn wings they rs.
Hark ringing down the night,
y hopeless, s~tarless night.
Too black Tor sight,
Another cry
Lord Of the wide world! why
Did ! not die
Die In my senselcss, spotlcss infancy;
Die with my soul unstatned,
Earth lost and Heaven gained.
This sin aud woe and shame unknown,
safe hy Thy throneS
Why have ! lived TO drain this Gun OF life.
This bitter wine Of agony and strife,
Aud drunken with despair
Give curse for prayeri
oh Maker, Giycr! Lord Is this Thy care
Why. Lord Of this lost earth, why
Could / not diotH
Rose Terry Cooke, IN n. Y. Independent.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-22
HOUSEHOLD sREvIrlEs


Tea icr Cucam -oue pint ~ crcam
half . pound 81 sugar. one cupful uf
strong tea. mix with the crcam and
inecEe.
-hanky iackS-One cupful u white
sugar. THREE crrN onr tahlespnonful ~
butter. q little nutmeg. add sufficient
nour 70 roll out cut fancy SHAPE and
Try In boiling ho, fst-Bo,ton Herald
-For cookies one cupful Of butter.
two Of sugar. i've Of -four. . t~caspoonful
Of saleratus dissolved In four Of milk.
one egg. flavor o. taste. Roll thin. cut
IN round cakes and bake quickly.-N.
Y. World
cream Frostinr Take the White 81
one egg. add b Il an equal measure Of
cold water, stir into this confectionery
sugar until the right consistency %
spread On cake. FLAVOR with vanilla
or almond.
-Haked omclrt-One eupful % boil
ing milk boat tho yulls 81 four cEgs.
and add hot milk aud a Tablespoonful
of melted butter. wet three teaspoon
fuls If Hour In n little cold milk. add
tha beaten whites. aud beat all. salt
aud pepper well; bake twenty minutes
II II very appctizing boston Budget
Sometime, a piece Of mahogany
furniture is dishrurcd by ink stains.
This can be removed by rubbing them
well aud quickly with a little oil Of yit.
riol. a hall tc~aspoonful Of which can
be mixed with a tablespoonful of water.
The process may be repeated. but must
be quickly done else a white spot will
be left upon the wood
Lobster Salad-Ecmovc a large
lobster from the shell. Take out the
liver, the stomach aud the p]oisonou,
rim. which runs the entire length of
the lobster. Cut the lobster into dice.
pepper and salt IL and heap Il on a bed
Of lettuce leaves. Make a pint of May
%onnaise dressing; mix half Of IL with
the lobster and pour the other half over
the lobster just before serving. Before
preparing the salad let lobster. mayon.
nai,c and lettuce become thoroughly
chilled Ladies' Home Journal.
Orange Pudding Peel and slice
four large oranges and place them in a
pudding dish; sprinkle over them one
cupful of sugar, beat the yolks OF three
eggs, onc-half n cupful OF sugar, three
tablcspoonfuls Of cornstarch together.
aud add one quart OF boiling milk: stir
II carefully until IL thirkcns, and let /,
cool before pouring over the oranges;
beat the whites nf the eggs still. brown
II a little in the oven. and drop il 10y
spooufuls on the custlrd; serve cold
with delicate cake. -Boston Herald
Chicken Pie. Cut up two young
chickens, place in hot water enough ,c
cover, and boil until tender; line "A fuur
or five quart pan with a short crust, put
in part Of the chicken. season with salt.
pepper and butter. lay in n few thin
strips or squares of dough, add the rest
of the chicken and season as before.
Season the liquor in which the chicken,
were boiled, with butter, salt and pep.
per, add n part Of 1t to the pie. cover
il with q thick crust, with Il hole in the
center the size Of a tcacup. Bake one
hour in Il moderate oven, having the
heat turned 10 the bottom, SO that the
bottom crust will bc well baked
Dcmorcst's Monthly.