davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-26
Eucken's Arnica saIves

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped H tnds, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- funded. Price 25 cents per box.
 for Sale by WI. Gonder & Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-26

R. B. l.. Robinson's account of his trip as published in local paper of Wednesday, last week, confirms every word published by the SENTINEL. but differs material ly from the fake accounts of 1t, as published in other issues of that local sheet.
 Whole barley, 13 cents, Yuma Lumber Go x
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-26
For Over Fifty Wears

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMFDY.- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar- rhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value IS incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-26
Strength andE7ealth.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If ''La Grippe has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only soc. at w. T. Gonder & Co.'s Drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-26

to consideration at this time. His selection would be acceptable to both Democrats and Republicans and upon the ground of merit alone it should be made.
 It also said: ''The many hand some compliments paid to Hon. Thos. Gates by the press of the territory are certainly gratifying to his friends. With one accord they urge his appointment as sup erintendent of the prison and base their recommendations upon the grounds of qualification and fit ness. He has shown his capability in his position and deserves reap po;ntment. 1t is to be hoped the Governor will give still further evidence of his desire for a com mendable administration of public affairs by selecting Mir. Gates as prison superintendent.
 Our Mineral Wealth, an inde- pendent paper, thus speaks it's mind: One of the best appoint ments made by Gov. Hughes is that 6f Hon. Thos. Gates as super intendent of the territorial peni- tentiay. Mr. Gates has had pre- vious experience and is every way qualified for the position.
 The Prescott Journal-M Miner | (Republican) says this of MT. Gates: '"The generally expressed opinion is that Thomas Gates will be the next superintendent of the territorial prison. There is not a better m9n in the Democratic party in Arizona for the position"
 The staIwart Democratic Gra- ham County Bulletin, says: The appointment of Thomas Gates as Superintendent of the Territorial Prison, has met with the universal approval of the Democrats of the Territory. Mr. Gates has had ex- perience in this position and will no doubt, do much to reform the prison management from many abuses that prevail there. He is a sterling Democrat and to such should preferment be given. There has not been an appointment under the new administration that has met with such universal ap- proval.
 The Mesa City Free Press h. dependent) thus speaks of Mir. Gates: "Col. Tommy Gates, our present superintendent of prison at Yuma, made the best superintend- ent the territory ever had during his former term in that office. He is straight in every particular and knows how to conduct the affairs of the institution in the interest of both prisoners and territory.
 The Yuma Times (RepublicanJ before the appointment said: 'It has become a matter of general report and belief within the past few days that the next Superin- tendent of the prison will be Thomas Gates, and that his formal appointment will be made about the time of the meeting of the Com missioners. Irrespective of any political aspects, the prison pos gesses an interest to all residents of Yuma. The money spent in the maintenance of this institution forms a considerable item in busi. ness. As a matter of local pride and interest our people would like to see a Yuma man appointed tc the place. As that man must now
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-26
RuLES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. NJ. to 7 P. M., daily. Sundays from l2:40 to l:40 P: Nj: and 5:S0 to 6:30 PM. East-bound mail closes at 5:00P. M. West.bo mail closes at 6:00A. M. Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 8 P. NJ. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun- days.
 Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 FL. EWING, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-26

Yuma Lodge No. :, A. o. U. W. meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit, ing bretheren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and P.
 D. Mcintyre. M. W. F. B. Wightman, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-08-26

c. A. R.
 J. C.. Fremont Post, No. g, meets the Second and Last Monday of each month. c. c. Stowe. Geo. Il. Field, Adiutant. Commander
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
EDISON'S PLACE AMONG THE
WORLDS SCIENTISTS.

It might seem an infelicitous place
for such a heading-in the midst of a
discussion of his business relations, but
his achievements cannot be separated
from commerce.. He is an inventor,
not a discoverer of underlying laws
and mathematical formulas. The key
note of his work is commercial utility.
He is willing to make mathematics,
pure science, his servant; but as an
end in itself, he has no taste for it.. He
sees in every idea that ever taxed his
brain a direct, immediate worth to the
people about him, though it may not
be within the limits Of human magma
ton to comprehend the extent of that
worth. The masses of his fellows and
their needs are regarded in every test,
in every experiment, in the most daring
new conception andin the most homely
improvement alike. He asks himself
when a new idea is suggested: will
this be valuable from the industrial
point of We've Will it do some i'm
portant thing better than existing
methodist" And then, if the answer is
clearly affirmative, "Can I carry it
outG" He is not so much seeker after
truth as he is a mighty engine for the
application of scientific truths, through
unexpected and marvellous channels,
to the fight we are making lin the
patient modern way" He Is an in
ventor purely, and the greatest OF his
race. One might call him the Demo
crat of Science. From @. L. LGnGer'S
sketch of Thomas 4. Edison IN the July
ReUieU of ReUIeucS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
HOUSEHOLD.
Bullock. n. @.
MUTTON TEA.

MUTTON TEA.
Slice one pound of mutton, remove
all the fat and add one quart of cold
water. Cover it, place it near the fire
for an hour, then simmer it for two
hours. strain it and serve it arm
Add salt to taste.
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
Two cupfuls of entire wheat -four,
one cupful of corn meal, two-thirds
cupful of molasses, one large cupful of
sweet milk, one cupful Of our milk,
salt. one teaspoonful of soda. Steam
three hours and bake n hour.
MOLAssEs CAKE.
One cupful of molasses, one-half cup
ful of boiling water, one t~easpoonful
If soda dissolved in the water, one
large tablespoonful of melted butter,
one teaspoonful of salt, II cupfuls of
entire-wheat flour, one te~aspoonful of
ginger or cinnamon.
RAISED DOUGHNUTs.
Melt N cup of lard and mix with
one pint of milk and one cup of yeast.
Stir in about a quart of -four, and beat
until smooth. When light add two
eggs beaten light with three fourths of
acup of sugar, mixing them thoroughly
into the dough. Roll and cut out with
as little -four as possible. Fry in hot
fat.
COOSEREPPV HAM
To every quart of gooseberries use a
pound of loaf sugar; put the sugar in a
preserving pan with enough water to
dissolve it, boil and skim it well, then
put in the berries; let them boil 10
minutes, then set away until next day;
then boil until they look clear and the
syrup is thick; then turn into glasses
and cover with brandy papers.
TEA BISCUIT.
ScaId one pint of milk. While hot
add one tablespoonful of butter. When
luke warm stir in one half of a cup of
yeast, one beaten egg and n quart of
-four Beat and work until smooth.
Set in a warm place until light. When
risen work softly and roll out gently.
Cut into small biscuit, let rise again
for 80 minutes or until light, and bake
in a quick wen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

movable. He couldn't wrench tho
smallest rife from its ~fastenings. The
magnet held them like q wise.
Then he remembered that there was
no gravitation except to metal. Sin
pingof a boot, he found he was lighter.
because the nails had kept him down.
Should he slip off the other and take a
step he would remain in midair.
He could not fall again to the sun.
He could not leave it, because he was
not within the influence of any other
gravitation or atmosphere. Then he
must die in space a few feet from
substance.
Suddenly he bethought him-the
magnetism can be beaten out of iron
by a sharp blow. He had no stone to
beat with, but dripping water is
more powerful than rock, since it will
wear rock away.
He began to expectorate. In an
hour he split one cannon loose. In
another hour the second columbiad
was free. He had now exactly time
to the minute to return. But he had
not time to release the smaller weapons,
and without their recoil could he effect
his return in the prescribed time9
He would try it. Starting his col
umbiads he found himself in space.
He had no idea how fast he travelled.
His face was turned from the sun, and
there was no light. Composing him
self be slept.
When he came to consciousness, he
was in the hospital in London, with
his three friends bending over him,
congratulating him on having won his
wager.
He had struct the earth, but not
hard enough to injure him seriously.
The reason was that he had been 10
days without air, and when he struck
the atmosphere he had inhaled so much
that he swelled up like a ballon.
The swelling burst his boots off, and
his columbiads dropped into the sea,
while he doated softly down and
reached the ground with one minute
to spare. An air pump had relieved
him OF extra pressure, and he was
almost as good as new.-MiA60n.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
MR.. EDISON HATES A TELE-
PHONE.

What makes you work9" I asked
with real curiosity. "What impels
you to this constant, tireless struggle?
You have shown that you care COM
paratively nothing for the money it
makes and you have no particular en-,
thusiasm in the attending fame"
Il like it." he answered, after a
moment of puzzled expression, and
then he repeated his reply several
times as if mine was a proposition that
had not occurred to him before. 81
like it. Idon't know any other reason.
You know some people like to collect
stamps. Anything I have begun is
always On my mind, and am not easy
while away from it until it is finished.
And then I hate it,"
Hate it," I asked, struck by his
emphatic tones.
Yes" he affirmed, "when it is all
done and is a success, I can't bear the
sight of 1t. I haven't used a telephone
IN ten years, and I would go out of my
way any day to miss an incandescent
hght."-FrOm @. D. Ldnier's sketch of
Thomas A. Edison in the july ReUieac
Of ReUjewS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
AN EDITORS MISTAKE.

The editor of a weekly journal lately
lost two Of his subscribers through &C.
cidentally departing from the beaten
track in his answers to correspondents.
Two of his subscribers wrote to ask
him his remedy for their respective
troubles.
No. 1, a happy father of twins, wrote
TO inquire the best way to get them
safely over their teething, and No. 2,
wanted to know how to protect his
orchard from the myraids of grass
hoppers.
The editor framed his answers upon
the orthodox lines, but unfortunately
~transposed their two names, with the
result.that No. 1, who was blessed with
the twins, read in reply to his query
Cover them carefully with straw
and set fire to them, and the little
pests, after jumping around in the
flames a few minutes, will speedily be
settled"
Whilst No. 2, plagued with grass
hoppers, was told to "Give a little
castor oil and rub their gums gently
with a bone ring"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
SHE FELT WICKED.

Revivalist-Is it possible that you
dance3 Fair Sinner oh, yes, cften."
Now tell me honestly and fairly,
don't you think the tendency of dancing
is toward sin?
I must confess that sometimes while
dancing I have very wicked thoughts9
Aha! I feared so. When is it that
you have wicked thoughts9
When my partner steps on my toes.
-Ne1U York Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
WHY HE WENT INTO THE ARMY

When Charles Dudley Warner was
the editor of tfe-Hartford (Conn.)
Press, back in 'fsixties, " arodsing the
patriotism of the State by his vigoroGs
appeals, one of the ~typesetters came in
from the composing-room, and plant
ing himself before the editor, said:
"Well, Mr.. Warner, I've decided to
enlist in the army" With mingled
sensations of pride and responsibility,
Mr.. Warner replied encouragingly that
he vas glad to see that the man felt
the call of duty. ooh, it isn't that"
said the truthful compositor, 'but I'd
rather be shot than try to set any
more of your copy" And nobody en-
joys telling the story more than the
brilliant author of 'My Summer in a
Garden"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
Poetry.
CFor THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.]
OUR BLIND ADMINISTRATIONS.

WHY support a Congress, to create our honest
arIV to be disobeyed and broken without cause2
Why elect a President to enact our humble
who changes to a monarch, when the White
House gives recluseT
Who looks upon the VoUers as MS serNahCS'
Who are BY rights his masters, be they rich or
putGS worships those with money, those without
must worship him;
ua hnmbIes honest poverty, but the rich, he
hOnors them.
He ses the faults of the lowly, and condemns
their wrongs to hell,
DIT IVhv he is blind to the fault OF a trust, he
AnO"'' ". P. BULLOCK.
Bullock. n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
HARDSHIPS OF LIFE IN THE
POLAR REGIONS.
From "The Race to the North Pole" il
McClure's Magazine for July.

McClure's Magazine for July.
The whole region is one of severe
cold, and the sea is frozen for the
greater part of the year, land and
water becoming almost indistinguish-
able, but for the -incessant movement
and drift of the sea-ice. In summer
the sea-ice breaks up into foes which
may drift away southwark and melt,
or be driven by the wind against the
shores of continents OF islands, leaving
lanes of open water which a shift of
wind may change and close in an hour.
Icebergs launched from the glaciers of
the land also drift with tide, current.
and wind through the more or less
open water. Possibly at some times
the pack may open and a clear water
way run through to the pole, and old
whalers tell of many a year when they
believed that a few days steamiug
would carry them to the end Of the
world, if they could have seized the
opportunity. At other times, routes
traversed in safety time after time may
be effectively closed for years, and all
advances barred. Food in the form of
seals or walrus in the open water. rein
deer, musk OK, polar bears or birds IN
the land, may often be procured, but
these sources cannot be relied upon.
Advance ~northward may be made by
water in a ship, Oh by dog sledge, or On
foot, over the frozen snow or ice. Each
method has grave drawbacks. Ad-
vance by sea is stopped when the
young ice forms In autumn, and land
advance is hampered by the long
Arctic night which ~enforces months Of
inaction, more trying to health and
spirits than the severest exertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01
BRIGHT BITS.

my darling" protested De Graf, my life
is an open book. Z"
,sYes,' sighed his wife, but much of
the print Is very bad
There goes Van Dabble the artist. Is he
rising in his profession
Oh yes. Why. he has got so he can Dor
row 50 or $40 at time Life.
when are you going to the fair?"
Don just know We've written five let
ters to some cousins out there, but don't get
an answer. ',vBrooklyn Life
Mrs. Kidder- How faithfully the Jews OBJ
serve the ancient rites of their church
Mr.. Kidder-Yes; they offer sacrifices even
to this day on the Bowcry.-Puek.
Mrs. Younglove-If wasn't afraid baby
was sick, do believe Ishould spank him?
Younglove-Wen. let's make sure. You
begin spanking and III 90 for the Doctor
Puck.
she dosen't look like girl who would be
fond of athletics
L know it, but she has thrown over five or
six Young men this summer Chicago Inter
Ocean,
Al hear friend Rudiger has got married
to an Italian lady.
B.-Yes, he went south to save his lungs,
and now he has lost his heart.-Humoristi
Batter.
Please, lady, kin have fit on your lawn?
feel 1t a-comin."
go around the back and have 1t on my
daughter new tennis court: 1t needs roll
ng.'-Waif.
Housenlot-This scare is nonsense The
country is all right eEE
Putencall- Don't doubt it; but what's
troubling me is how TO get money enough to
enjoy it.--Vogus. - 81 +I0
How does Demster always manage to look
so cool this awful weather.
He makes out long list OF the things he II
have to buy next winter and it nearly gives
him chill. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Knight-You ought not to complain now
before we were married 1 told you how bad |
Mrs Knight-Yes; but you never told me
how you'd lie about it afterward-Puck.
Don't talk to me Of the busy bee
Improving each shining minute:
With the fly that waits
For hairless pates,
That bee is noway in it.
Buffalo Courier.
Mr.. Chimpanzee-That ostrich eats enough
for two birds. What do you suppose makes
it so greedy, Mrs. c.:
Mrs. Chimpanzee-I heard the keeper say
it swallowed pair of strong eyeglasses yes
terday, and they magnify its appetite-Vogue.
Mrs Newlywed Indignantly - And you
took the cake IpHt in the window to cool and
ate It! How dared your
WhlSkered samuel caught in the act and
consequently humble)--A starving man win
eat almost anything, mum,-Bufalo CONNER
cial
said one shopper: ooh. I saw just the
loyelest sweetest, prettiest ba5y u minute
ago
Said tbs other shopper: What? Do you
mean to tell me that stupid nurse has dared
to bring my little darling out such a day as
this;'-RChoaoth Herald.
Little Browning Mamma, Hubley Howells
uses awfully bad language.
Mrs. Bacon Hill-What did he say,
dearest.
Little Browning-He said damn YER
Mrs. Bacon Hill (horrifed)-Oh, Browning
Nev"" Won say such thing rs that
Little Browning (pr0udly)-No mamma!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01
The Opening of a Season.

This is day to celebrate. The jovial
oyster is with us in season, prime and
healthful Yesterday he was out of date,
fabby milk-and-watery sort of fellow,
not to be taken into the midst of good
society. For yesterday was a day of
month without an "r" To-day, however,
the n" arrives, and with it the oyster in
all his glory and popularity. In a month
he will be more agreeable, and most
pleasing to look upon; nevertheless his
welcome to-day win be warm. 1t may be
a well-considered custom which banishes
the oyster for four months of the year, or
it may be an idle superstition; but the
habit has grown up with the country and
viii probably continue to stick.
Some persons hold the belief that
Christopher Columbus discovered the
oyster along with the continent of
America, and thereby gave to civilized
man one of his most enjoyable blessings.
But that is in error Tobacco is strictly
American the oyster is not. The oys-
ter was contemporary with julius Caesar,
with Nero, with Eric the Red and other
of the old celebrities. For the Romans
ate the oysters all out of the Me1iter-
ranean and then went to oyster farming
in some of the salt lakes of Southern
Italy. Norway, Spain, Holland and
France have known and loved the oyster
for centuries. Columbus himself was
probably familiar with "oysters and
trimmings long before he set sail for
Chicago and brought up at Watling's
Island.
Oyster culture has engaged the atten-
tion of Georgians for several years, and
so much has been said on the subject that
it is threadbare; nevertheless it may not
be out of place to quote Prof Brooks, of
Johns Hopkins University, as saying
that we have not yet learned how to farm
! oysters, or we would have made greater
success of it. Nature planted oysters in To-
calities suited TO their wants, he says,
and wherever natural oysters are found.
| there oyster culture can be carried on
| successfully when we learn how
Another interesting thing Prof Brooks
says is that the oyster is one of the most
prolific of sea products, and if it were not
/ preyed upon by man, beast and fish its
! growth would be enormous. If all the
| eggs laid by one oyster were to grow up,
the fifth generation of descendants from
single oyster would be about eight
times as big as the earth, the learned
professor says. Win the society girl Just
think what possibilities she is swallowing
thenext time she takes oysters2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01
Personal.

Ham Hamlin is a firm doing business in
Hamlet KY. and ono can get anything from
a hammer 70 hammock there
Rustomiee Pes1om ice Jehangir IS the mil
tfous name Of an East Indian who has writ
ten pamphlet advocating the use OF opium
as cure for various ills which flesh il heir
A CONN edits, and o sexton publishes the
Tombstone tAriz1 Epitaph. This looks like
running journalism In the ground, but il
would De grave error to suppose that result
IN this case.
Dr. Irving s. Haynes writing in the New
York Medical journal says that he has sue
cessfully used preparation Of ozone in the
treatment OF diptherla, The preparation Is
called therapol
Col Joseph McKihhen, one Of the seconds
OF senator Broderick Of California in his fatal
duel with Judge Terry. is living on an estate
on me Virginia side Of the Potomac, not far
from Washington.
Peter Rossegger. the bard Of Syria, as Aus
tria's most popular poet is called. and who
had public. or rather, popular celebration
OF MS 5Oth birthday recently, Is the son Of the
poorest OF peasants.
The first question asked by Baron Won
Saurma-Jeltsch. Germauys new tand first
ambassador to this country when he was met
down the bay. before reaching New York,
was Has the sherman law been repealed
IAN about the defalcatiou of J. H Dow"
shrllly shrieked a uewsboy in q street in
Portland, NE, one day last week Then
man among the passers-by was seen to
reel and fan TO the pavement. 1t was J. H.
Dow.
Three California trotters are to be shipped
next week to Russia from the late Senator
Stanford's farm, and three orion horses are
TO be sent in return fro n tho Imperial stables.
This horse trade was made by the senator di-
rectly with the car.
The death Of Sarah Bowman at Ephrata,
Pa almost puts an end to one Of the many
peculiar religious orders of early Pennsylva-
MIA, The sfsterhood to which Sarah Bow
man belonged was founded about $50 years
ago aad for long time dOurished as a com
munlsttc organization.
The Swami Virckanand OF India Brahmin
monk, on his way to the parliament Of re-
ligions to be held in Chicago next month, is a
guest OF Miss Kate Sanborn, at her aban-
doned farm in Metcalf, Mass. He is said to
be gentleman OF much ability and learning.
He visited the reformatory'pr for women
the other day at South birmingham, which
he examined with great interest