davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20
When War is Declared

Against a mans happiness by his
stomach, the enemy may be pacitied
and brought speedily and easily
to terms. That potent regulator
of digestion, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, disciplines the rebellious
organ thoroughly. Indigestion
arises from weakness of the stomach
and the food in it, for want of the
power to digest, decomposes and
acidifies, giving rise to heartburn,
hatulence and pain, besides a
multitude of symptoms both
changeful and perplexing. But
peace soon reigns when the great
stomachic is rcsorted to and used
with persistence. Dyspepsia gives
rise to morbid discomposure of
mind, and even sleeplessness and
hypochondria in chronic cases. To
the complete dismissal of these the
Bitters is fully adequate. Liver
complaint, constipation, debility.
rheumatism and malaria are COM
pletely subdued by this genial
medicine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20

Frank and Albert Hodges, came
down Saturday with 40 tat cattle
from their ranch near Ehrenberg,
for the Yuma markets. They were
in very fine condition. Frank
says that lie has branded about 600
calves this season and that his cat
tie are doing we'll. He will return
to Ehrenbers next week, where his
wife is stopping for the present.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20
The Radiant Wine.

The Radiant gold mine situated
near the Mohawk valley is consid
cred one of the promising gold
properties in the great mineral belt
of Yuma county. A. McBeth a
well-known mining man, Of large
experience, who was at the mine
q few days since, considers it one
of the coming gold mines Of this
section. At depth of 100 feet the
pay streak fills the walls which are
between five and six feet apart.
The ore taken as an average as
says we'll, 81 per ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20

CJ0TICE OF APPLICATION Fo2 U. S. patiently
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
TScsoS, ARIZONA, JAN. 10, 1894.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20

Mrs. Lyman Smith of Tucson,
arrived in town Wednesday morn
ing on a visit to her daughters,
the wife of Assistant Prison Super
intendent Shaw and the wife of
Prison guard master Moore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20

Total rainfall during week, 0.Co.
4. AsHENBERGER,
Observer, L. 6. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20

Maj. L, C. Moreland went up to
ella City Thursday, to over see the
putting up of the. Gold Nugget
gold mining mill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20

Judge VanDerwerker returned
from Los Angeles last evening
where he had been in consultation
with DR.. Book in regard to his new
building on Main Street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20

Steamer Aztec Capt. Stacy left
for Lerdo Colony Thursday to
meet Gen. Andrade and party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-20

Col. G. A. Allen is in town to
spend the Sabbath. Since ho was
here he has been in the eastern part
of the Territory where the snow
was four feet deep.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

without peace can be truly hapDv.
There is no happiness in remorse. no
happiness IN the memory of crime. no
real pleasure In punishment and this is
what constitutes the awful condition
OF impenitent punishment, for
unrepented sins, habits OF sin still in
force and operation. Such a title
would seem TO be a fearful satire upon
the volume Of human misery, III a moor
wretch in hell were asked 10 read IT,
Happiness in hell" O! there will be
no happiness IN hell, sir, and to try to
make out that there will be. is surely a
cruel cruel thing to do and all the
worse 10 do 10 in the name of science
The devil said, Thou shalt not surelv
die" but IL was false and how soon
man found it out. 1t brought our first
parent death, but it did not bring him
happiness. He'll is the last place i'm
which TO seek for happiness. There il
no true system OF metaphysics I'm any
doctrine which announces respite I'm
place Of repentance aud pardon I'm place
OF piety. There is no true science in
IL. IL Is strong deiusion. The ONLY
true happiness in this world or I'm the
world 20 come is to be found in a heart
at peace with God. Through the re-
decmlng grace Of tho Lord Jesus Christ.
Put that down as the best philosophy.
That Us the best theology. That
Christ my Savior died for me-" Nothing
else will insure . happy death or wax
Ing in eternity, happy life. / have
stood all my no in three countries. as
God has given mo grace, Hght and
strength, for religious liberty and DO.
itic1i freedom, based upon the creed OF
equal rights, but ! have never for one
moment, SIR, so far forgot the atone
ment OF an anxious Christ, % 10 slight
the awful yet undeniable fact that as
long as O. man sins be- suffers. and so
long az hc both sins and suffers no Is
unhappy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

book 10 the review already alluded to.
but 1 have not read them with sufi-
Gent care 10 be able TO speak upon
tnelr subject matter in extense. DR..
Siivart Is an extremely able man ana
recognized as such by all who know OF
Min In his department. should ex-
peet him 20 be very sure OF anything
that be might gut 10 print ard l should
therefore wish 20 be understood as
speaking very gradually and fairly of
work OF which know so little. Apart
from any criticism OF the book what
ever, j have no hesitation ia saying
that can conceive OF no true ''happi-
ness In NELL AOy other sort OF happi-
ness Is degenerate species OF pathics
OF which / have not yet succeeded in
eataiog ulng specimen emotion. Any
doctrine In my Judgement that tends in
any way TO make light OF so grave and
a"Iul fact as sin, always does more or
Tess harm TO certain class OF minds
and'ls Just TO that extent deplorable
Inc only way to DO happy is TO be
good"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
NOBLE, But OPPRESSED WIVES.

Inc Indians compel their women to
Dear all the visible burdens. In that
way they diner from their superiors
tne whites, who themselves carry the
visible but force their wives to stSrgcr
under the weight OF the invisible. Who
would not prefer TO carry n saddle upon
her shoulders, or even WELD tho NJ tbot
chops the kindling for supper. thar
cringe under the refinement OF n hidden
heart break, or spend days seeking to
cover the ravages of concealed SIR
row? asks the Chicago Herald. Tho
squaw who tills the fields is not deser,-
Ing OF one-half the sympathy we ougbt
TO Yield the wife who faces tho world
with smile because IT is unpleasant IN
her critical husband TO see her haRpard
and In tears, while his selfishness and
MS cruelty scar her soul with something
deeper than stripes.
like men. ! make no bones Of saw
ing that do and that l always have
but they possess their peculiar pbasee
Ihey are eltsn-abominabiy so-ard
knowing their power, they wield IL with
put scrnple. a woman's cruelty is bnt
she clumsy Ramboing Of n velyetv l,i,.
Zen compared to the cruelty OF nan
when the average woman hurts Won
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
A GIRLS DISAPPOINTMENTS.

The girl with the inqulring mind
says, In the PHILADELPHIA Times, that
she wishes some one would explain to
her why 10 is
That all the things that she likes to
eat are bad for her complexion, and all
the things she hates-lil<e oatmeal and
rye bread-are very wholesome.
fhat the lady who runs her boarding
house insists upon cooking either cab
oage or onions for dinner whenever she
exDects callers ia the evening.
That the only time she wants n drink
OF water is when the water pipes are
frozen up.
That nothing ever of7ends the ten
men that she simply can't tolerate,
while two hasty words or "A silly little
note will cause most heartbreaking
quarrel with the one man that in rash
moments she thinks she'd die for
That after she gots home from a par
" she thinks OF hundreds Of smart
things that she might have said II she'd
only had her wits about her.
That whenever she hears about
'wonderfully cheap sale" and rushes
down town in the morning to take ad-
vantage OF IL She gets there Just in time
20 be told that 1.-The last one was sold
not two minutes ago, lady"
That this life Is 30 full Of disappoint-
mentS, anyway.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

0---- ------- - -
s,,.,..d i, s,o,', WIN sou reg
e,ftf.b ,re ,..ioyo.. ..,.
e,.d ~ sos...,. ~. .,...- ,nI Oos1 ifcsn-
'i '''.N'
," Aeep OIass WORK bright rub with
~. ''"'s"f'
'-I'l '.'.'N NsaI as wash az night
10 o ~ "Ni'' coarse OF rouFn skin soft.
Ripe tomatDes viii remove lnk and
'i'n "h'te CLOTH also
'1.' ."' manu-
TAKE crF stains from silver ~ rub
b.nH VIE wet rag which has been
dipped in common table salt.
.sh may as we'll be sealed, is desired.
before packing down in s4lt though i1
ihal case do nor aoold them
MIX which .s turned o, cbaogoe ,...
bo wootencd and rendered gt fo, ,.-S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

she flies At once to the other extreme
ana becomes the embodiment of tender
ness. There is something OF to- ma
ternal in every woman worthy Of the
name and that something leads her TO
be 8 consider and a comforter. Bnt
men have little parental instinct They
IRE awkward when they play the role
OF mental healers They can strike,
but they cannot bind up the wounds
they make. ! have known men whose
wives became, IN the truest sense, care
takers aad burden bearers for
their husbands sakcs, covering uD
their shortcoming that the world might
not suspect their weakness; watching
them with angelic coustanCy that they
might not stumble into pitfalls: bearing
with their moods and ignoring their
taithlessness, yet ever presenting to the
world a smiling face and steady ewes.
Why? Because there is nothing that
snDoys q man so much IS the evidence
that bis wife is growing faded and old
aud there "a nothing that brings fur
rows so quickly as tears So, with more
10 cry about than any Indian squaw
ever dreamed or, the brave little wife
crimps her bair and Municipalities her
Cheeks with all sorts OF massage and
uu0ueut, merely 20 keep herself young
apo fresh DO spite of the invisible bur-
Gen under which sue staggers from dsy
~ day.
'Ii ] cannot escape She sight of the
culver in your chin and Ju8 moisture H,
your eye J will stay 40 the cIub,r said n
husband 20 his wife not long ago. Tho
reason for the woman's tears JAW deepar
than outside debts or exterior troub'e.
She could have braced up ana borne
such burdens. ult the shortcouIngs az
the man she loved, bis fatal yielding 10
temptation and bis steady downward
career wore breaking her heart with n
Rrief She dared not show Cor fear OF
HienaiinE him s.I further. IL NOT
SUCH burden harder o. carry Shan "a
yoke made of tangible voa0g
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
The Wow. of DR.. james Moco.h.

The venerable Dr. McCosh, Ex-Presl-
dent OF Princeton University. said:
Dr. Mivart IS q clever man and a
recognized scientist. lie is close
observer Of nature and as such would
naturally be expected to accustom him
sell In his observations 10 the most
rigid accuracy OF statement. do not
know what he has succeeded in tracing
out In the animal world, of pain and
pleasure, happiness or misery, but /
Ieel confident that he never has and
never will succeed 10 establishing on
any true basis Of investigation, the
iact' that there is any real 'hGDDincss
IN hCU." There is vast difference
aud here lies the vital point after all,
between a diseased morbidtly OF mind
ana imagination in regard to seductive
ana a6horrent forms OF sin and vice
ana healthy happiness, resulting from
moral and spiritual life, given over TO
hoIy living and benevUlence. The
church and tho Jail stand side by sid e
put there - an awful gap between them.
IL Is beautiful thing 20 be good. 1t IS
n terrible thing to be bad. Sin at best.
as moral obilquity is form OF insanity.
~ may haunt Il man with guilty
hailuclnation but IL has no rest. no
love- no peace it. And no man who IS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
VIawa of DIR. II. ;. Mac Arthur

Dr. Mac Arthur of the Calvary Bap-
uSt church, OF New York, who has
written a book on the subject OF escato-
Iogy entitled The Unknown Country"
spoke very earnestly about such false
FcttgtohS thought. Ha said: Heaven
ana heit arc not so much in my Judge.
ment places as conditions. A man who
loves God has heaven evervwhere. a
man who hates God can have heaven
nowhere. Heaven and hell are simply
the rlpened result OF lives of purity or
lmpurity on the Earth II God were
oy arbitrary enactment to transfer the
guilty and wretched inhabitants of hell
10 hoGVen, IL would DO no heaven for
them He'll Is discord, anarchy, un-
belief and sin. II we could conceive of
pure and holy man being in He'll as
the result OF the will OF God. he might
say that such man would have hanoi
ness even In hell; but such conditions
are not suDposIbo. BY law OF moral
Rravitation which is AS universal and
memorable rs the law OF physical gravi-
tatlon, every man will go to his own
place. Sin and sorrow are as iuScpera-
bic as substance and shadow. 80 long
as man sins he must suffer and so long
as he suffers he is of course miserable.
when you can prove that he will stop
SHINING he will cease TO suffer. But
VINO can provo this. God has not spoken
at this point and when God is silent
who shall speak?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
CoDvrigtfed, 1893, 5y ne ooL Syndicate Pre-,
Nsip "a <

CoDvrigttld, 1893, 6y NJ ooh Syndicate Press,
AeU Va 4
pretty woman dis6gured by a solled
old wrapper and unCombed locks looked
at her neighbours new gown and sighed
at Ia very becoming and artistic, "
she said, "You can wear such things.
because you have no young daughters
TO dress and care for. But 10 takes all
my time TO sew and plan for my girls
They must present a respectable ap-
pearance, and It doesn't matter so much
about me. am resolved to do my duty
by them, no matter II go In rags"
Another woman, the mother OF a
young daughter just out, was talking
with a friend in my presence. The
friend spoke Of her pleasure ia study
and la social enioyments. and i'm the
advantages which the present time Of
tered woman for culture and progress.
THAT is all very well for you, as
you have no children" said the other.
III you possessed young lady daugh-
ter like mine you would cease 10 take
interest in those things. You would be
willing 90 settle down az home and let
your daughter take the lead: to act as
her background and 70 lose your ambl-
tlou in hers
10 was upt NV pace 20 SPEAK my
mind % either Of these women Good
breeding and taste demanded silence.
But ] have seen so many mothers Of
this type that q discussion Of the whole
matter seems in order
These retiring" mothers. who take
pride in enacing themselves for the
sake OF their children, abound in coun-
try places and DO large villages and
lesser cities. They avoid society, they
cease 90 make any effort 20 DO attrac-
tive personally, and they keep no pace
with the march OF progress. They are
excellent hOusckceper-, and careful
economists, and proud mothers. They
delight in thinking OF themselves as
backgrounds for their lovely daughters.
But they need 20 realize that an iDbar-
monious background can ruin the most
beautiful picture.
Within a few weeks after heard the
mother above mentioned express herself
in this retiring manner, the daughter
was placed in q position where she
needed counsel. The poor Girl turned
to- right and left, 90 neighbors and
friends. saving, advise me which
course TO pursue. ] need the opinion
OF some ono cider and moro experienced
than myself. You know mamma lives
such quiet aud domestic life; she L
wholly unfit 90 aid me In this matter. &"
Ia that one sentence the daughter
had proven the fallacY Of her mothers
argument.
There comes time IN the life OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
SUNDAY GOOD LIVING.

OYSTER SAUCE - One-half pint
oysters, one pint boiling water; boil
three minutes, skim well; stir In one
half cup Of butter, beaten to n cream,
with tablespoonful OF flour; let come
TO a boil; serve with boDed turkey.
POTATO CONFERENCE.-THE eight cold
mashed potatoes. Season with pepper,
salt, nutmeg; add two eggs, with a
little chopped parsley; ono tablespoon
iul melted butter. Form in balls and
roll In beaten eggs and bread crumbs,
or cracker dust and fry in hot lard
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS - Dissolve
over fire one cupful of molasses and
two teacupfuls Of sugar; and one-quar-
ter OF a pound OF grated chocolate and
a piece OF butter the size OF an egg;
boil for fifteen or twenty minutes; pour
into Hat, buttered dishes TO the depth
OF quarter inch. and when cold cut
into squares an incn in size.
SANORY VEAL FIE.-Cut veal small;
stew till nearly done. Boil down gravy.
season veal, pnt layer in dish, then
layor OF minced boiled ham. Make
force meat balls OF minced veal or sau-
sage and bread crumbs, seasoning to
taste, mixing To paste with butter; add
yoIk OF one egg, maze in balls and dot
ham with them. Cover meat with
gravy made into brown sauce. Cover
with (gashed) puff paste and bake.
Use mushrooms or sweetbreads for ham
If preferred.
CREAM CANDIES. Without stirring,
boil over q medium hot fire for FIVE
minutes two cups OF sugar and one
half cup milk. Remove the tin 20 a
basin OF cool water and stir the mixture
until II becomes OF a white creamy
al
Mould into balls and cover with chloe
olate; for chocolate creams use as a
hiilng for dates or cover blanched al
mOuds.
BAKED CELEEY-Take the best part
OF head OF celery and scrape and cut
into convenient pieces. Put salt into q
pan OF boiling water, lay in the celery.
and boil for ten minutes, keeping well
skinned. Strain it and put into a nan
with half pint OF hot milk, salt.
pepper, one ounce OF butter and half
ounce OF -four, we'll mixed together.
stew for ten minutes, than lift the
celery into creased pie dish, pour over
II the sauce and sprinkle il with brown
bread crumbs. Bake six or seven min
utes.
MISCEMEAr.-For every cup OF cook
ed, chopped meat, take three cups OF
chopped apples, one cup OF the meat
broth or liquor, one cup OF raisins. one
cup OF currants, one cup Of brown
sugar, ono half-cup OF molasses. nre
teaspOOuful OF cinnamon, one-haIf tea
spoonful each OF cloves and allspjce
one-fourth OF a teas poonful OK mace.
the juice and grated rind Of one lemon.
oue-fourth Of pound Of citroD. and
one-half OF a pound OF candled fruit
Mix well together, add two cups of
cider and simmer until apples and
raisins are soft. When taken from tho
fro add one-fourth Of a cup OF brandy.
The candicd fruit and citron can be-
omitted from this recipe, and less OF
raisins and currGnts used Substitute
for the cider one cup OF sweet pickle
vinegar, aud use in place OF the fruit
remnants or jelly and preserves. Tho
liquor from branded and pickIed
peaches aids 60 making delicious mince
pics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES

Papa, said Henry Blvens. "yev,
York is called the Empire State, isn't
ayes, Benny"
And Pennsylvania IS the Key tone
eyes"
And Indiana IS the HoosIor state?o
"And Ohio IS the Buckeye sta,c?"
And if rtah is admitted will II be a
marriage state"
Bobby 4 head papa say the other
day that LABOR is sweet aud noble.
Mamma SO 10 u.s., Boaby.
Bobby -Tnen, mamma, why does
papa pay man 20 dig the garden while
he SITS in an armchair ana only looks
0nP
say said the Office boy. 81 think
The BOSS ought 90 gimme a haf bone
extra this week, but guess be Won't p,
What for2' asked the bookkeensr
Tor overtime. j was dreamfDt abou.
me work all Jas night"
Mr G9odmau-- When Willie Tu1np
called you a I.ar dId you remember tt,st
a sDit an wer turneth away wrath?
l.huu.a-G e. etr.
Ir G9odmrn-And what did You say
10 uim}
Jo1aa.e-Nothinr sir ] throw p
% rllton apple lm.
"ioGHDs, SAID the little girl on
Prairie avenue, "tren't you ny rgr.a,',
eyes, +iiss I.orry,' answered the
middle aged matron.
Then wait y3u 90 GO in there
wner. tbo doctor I-," said Niaa T.or-v
H
place..
Mamma going OF o1 Journey And
nov. Ethel. what shall. J bring you from
Washington.
h.1ci .a-.mr IYI-A box OF candy
Mamma who does rot much ayrrgya
o' sweet. DI, something better tta,.
O. gox O.. candy. Try again.
ts.cl iHft.r moments seriers
,horrhtI Two boxes OF candy.
'Iou DI boy you hsy8 made a
zra.ee spot ou the new sofa with y9e-
bread ana butter" SAID Brs. f.llictoo
to beer 500 Johnny
'Never mind. ma, you can s.t ON 10
"hen there ~ company ir The uar.o-.
rev .'af johnny.
J9hna.e 'w.th AZ szl Papa, what is
a cno D-lau
PapA-Its house where they have
chops
JoAnry .ta.1uve.yI-Is &c anything
Ike o wood bed. rapa2
hIa1le a.Ie George fa going % Give
sister L.ta away at toe w.ddlog.
tommy hpmpl. Leave her alone
an she'll DO herself
Ieaclcr- who fs tro rrr.-
connfry iu Which ur geP
aonnuif ii.-I dont know who tbo
NU.WW Oh Tho
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
CAN ONH BIZ
HAPPY IN HE'LL?
The QUESTION ASKED BIT A FAwous
EaGLISH SCIENTIST.
Answered by Som, Of The Leading Divin.s Of
This CoanIry-Ths Views Of DR.. McCosb.
President Patton, Robsr. Collyer and others
An Interesting and Novel Symposium.

Happiness in Help is the title OF a
most remarkable book by ST George
Mivart, tho famous English scientist
which has just been published in London
Dr. Miyart argues in novel and powerful
manner that there are minds so diseased
that they mad morbid happiness in the
narrowing condition Of the damned, and
his views have attracted much attention
among thoughtful men here and abroad.
In the following symposium they are most
interestingly discussed by such eminent
men as Drs. McCosh and Patton, of
Princeton; Rev. Robert Collyer, DR.. r. S.
Macarthur and others:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

every girl when she needs practical adj
vice; indeed, such occasions are con-
stantly occurring again aud again in
the lives Of ali girls, whether they lead
q social or professional career. Ii Is
hindrance and q misfortune when they
are obliged 10 turn away from the
mother for advice. No amount OF az
lection aud devotion on the mothers
part can recompense for this loss to the
daughter.
There IS an excuse for the mother
who lives In some remote country place,
burdened by the cares OF a growing
family and deprived of all means and
opportunities for culture or prog
ress. Often we find In such fam
HES an older daughter who goes
out into the world to make her
own way, aud who cannot, Of course,
expect TO ind 4 counsellor in her mother
as the exigenciss OF a self-supporting
career present themselves. But / am
speaking OF the mothers In our smaller
towns and large villages who have the
opportunities Cor the chance 20 make
them) 20 keep in step with the times.
but who through mental laziness or a
falsely sentimental idea OF being the
devoted mother" fail TO utilize these
opportunities,
To such women will say. Madame,
you are doing your daughter an ire
parable wrong. The merely domestic
background which you furnish is bat a
small part Of the duty you owe her.
She needs the dignifed frGming which
only an alert mother can give. You
must overcome yoor intellectual lassi-
tude and devote a portion of each day
10 study. You must read up on the
topics OF the hour. You must mix