davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Pres't Comstock and Prof.
Forbes Of the University Of Ari-
zona are geologically inspecting
central and northern Arizona and
tracing the mineral bearing reefs
that traverse the territory
from northwest to southwest, es-
pecially the barrier reef, Of which
the Mogollon rim is part, and
which serves to parate Arizona
INTO two well-defned regions Of
low land and elevated plain. The
result of these Investigations win
be compiled and published next
winter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

0"V''I q N . p : IsANU uLAIMH.
Joseph i. Reed. OF Iowa, Chief Justice
radn; Thomas O. Fuller OF North Carolina;
WILLIAM n. Murray, 5f Tennessee; Horny g.
!, Matthew @. Reynolds. OF Missouri, United
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

II o. o. n.
u. San Vicente lodge, No. 8, meets every
brothers invited. A. D. ROSS, n. q.
J. J. KELLY, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

The Postal Telegraph company,
now that it his secured the right
to construct its line along the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad, from
the Colorado river to Mojave, is
pushing ahead with much vigor.
Three gangs of men are at work,
nd by December 1st, it will be in
operation 70 Mojave. TIE new
line begins at La Junta, Colo, and
is built Of two big, heavy No.
8 copper wires. When the line
reaches Mojave, another wire will
be stretched to San Francisco and
one to Los Angeles. 1t is said by
officials that when the line to the
east is complsted, it viii be posi-
bic to send telegram to Chicago
with one writing, something not
now performed. Optic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

u A. NJ.
hs silver City Chapter, No. 2. at Masonic
HALL Regular coaiEOcntiOus ou ID "Wednesday
evening OF each mouth. All companions Invited
60 attend. AARON bCHuTL, II. I.
PRnnY B. LADY. Voc.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09
SOrisfrs.

4 q. q. r.
i Isaac n Tiffany lodge, No. Is, meets at
Odd Fellows Hall over pOst-Once, saturday even
lngs Members OF the order cordially Invited 70
attend. T. n. CIiILDEliB, n. u.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09
HEAD WAS LEFT HANGING

on the speaking pipes. Huge
fragments Of armor we're carried
on board by the shot, crushing a
large number of sailors into shape
less masses. The European engi-
neer, cropping aboutin an endeavor
to repair the steam pipe was
drenched from head to foot with
the blood of his assistants, who
were disemboweled by the shot
from the enemies ship" The
writer expresses the opinion that
if the European rulers could have
seen the decks of the Chen Yuen
they would have foresworn war
henceforth and forever.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

A young lady is suing the estate
of the late DR.. Henry j. Bigelow
of Massachusetts, for $l50,0O0
damages on the ground that the
doctor promised to marry her, and
would have fulfilled his contract
had he lived. This recalls the
case of the young man who re-
quested an appointment OF Presi-
dent Buchanan on the ground that
the old public functionary had
once been engaged to marry the
applicants mother. He urged
that had the marriage taken place
Buchanan would have been his
father, and that consequently he
had a sort of contingent family
claim on the president in the dis
posal of political claim.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

A II. & A. NJ.
"A. Silver City lodge, No. 9. meeisat Masonic
Hall, over Silver city Nat. Bank. the Thursday
evening on or before tho full moon each month
Au vlsliing brothers invited n attend.
PERRY b. I.ADA. Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

The British naval officer at
tached to the Chinese naval squad
ron, which was engaged in the
fght off the mouth Of the Yalu
river, has written to the graphic
as follows;
ION board the Chen Yuen the
fighting was awful. The decks
and the space around the guns we're
strewn with human fragments.
Three out of FIVE men working on
a four-ton gun were blown up by
shell from the Japanese warship
Naniwa. The fourth gunner was
shot while trying to escape from
the turret, and the fifth fred three
rounds at the Naniwa, one shell
entering the engine room of the
Japanese ship and another crash
ing through her forebridge.
"The Naniwa then hauled of.
The Chinese admiral rewarded the
surviving gunner with a present Of
1000 taels. A she'll glanced from
the deck of the Chen Yuen and
went through the tower shatter-
ing everything therein. The lieu
tenant speaking throug the tube
leading to the engine room was
blown into atoms and his
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09
Ghnrrhes.

M r. CuURcH.
lfl = Services 10 the church, broadway, near
the Court House. every sunday nt II a. IN. and
b. m. Sunday School "a rs q. ~.
hEV, W. 3. flTCi, A. H., iastOr,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

A q. u. W.
~ Meets on the lat and 80 Tuesday nights
n each lnonth af Mas0nic HAIL. Fellow work
men cordially Invited. J. N. fnITTEif, "A. w.
n. w. LucAa. liec.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
TRUE IDEA OF LIBERTY.
Ii Is Not License Nor BawIessness,
Says Governor Matthews.

The spirit OF the times clearly indi-
Gates that our celebration OF Independ-
ence day should not alone be commem-
Orative Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. and the patriotism of the time in
spring ii, but should be used TO point
out the dangers, If any exist, which
threaten the security of our liberties and
existence as a free people.
As our country has grown in pOpula-
ton and wealth, so have the difficulties
in government increased. There are far
more serious questions confronting us as
a nation of 70,000.O00 people than could
have faced US when we numbered but
one-fOurth as maryland far graver
problems concerning the maintenance
and safety of free government than wOr-
ried the souls of our fathers in creating
il. Our people are so miXed-Jhe races
so many, and the interests and demands
so varied-and all to be brought under
one common law and rule. Our gates
have been wide open, and we have been
hastily transforming all who came, with
out discrimination, into American citi-
zens, with all the rights and privileges
implied. But assimilation has been slow.
A celebration Of the Fourth cannot be
better observed than by seriously con-
sidering the alarming and growing ten
dency of a large part Of the public
especially the poorer and uneducated
classes-to embrace foolish ideas, vicious
dreams and destructive doctrines.
Our country is so rich. its resources so
wonderful and varied that we cannot
long rest under commercial depression.
but discOuragenents caused by want of
confidence in our government as a gov
eminent may be more lasting and far
more disastrous.
Let us on the coming Fourth take
a deep draught from the wells of true
and unselfish patriotism, from which
our fathers drank, and resolve as one
people. marching under one flag, to
maintain our liberties pure and sacred,
free from all faint of anarchy and So
cialism. And also to teach that liberty
does not mean license and lawlessness.
either in act or speech. and that the
true idea of American liberty should not
countenance the incendiary speech more
than the riotous act. An unfaltering
faith in ourselves, our institutions and
our country viii overcome all dfscour-
agements, restore confidence and crown
us with prosperity as a nation.-Gov-
ernor Matthew's in Boston Herald
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Enelish social DISTINCTION.

There could be no more significant dem
onstration of the invidious social dis
tincuons made everywhere in this coun-
try, but happily unknown. in this form
at least. in America, than was recently
made by a brief letter from a distracted
London mother to a morning newspaper.
Our vicar" she says, has two bible
classe, one for what he calls young Ia
dies and the other for young women. 1
keep what I fiatter myself is a very gen.
teel clearinghouse. The house is my
own, but being the widow Of an officer
who died in India, | have TO work for a
livelihood. My two daughters were adj
mitted into the young women's class and
attended regularly with, l hope, bene-
fit. One of them stays at home and
keeps my books and is a Woodworking
girl. The other has gone in for the
higher education and recently passed
with high hOnors in a stiff examination.
Since then she has been invited to join
the young ladies' bible class, while her
sister is still kept in the other. Unfortu-
nately she accepted the invitation, and
there has been no peace in our once
happy home since. for the two are con-
tinually quarreling over their social dis
tinctions, and 1 don't know how it will
end"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Ices md IcennkinE.

Ices and icemaking have taken their
places in our menus and kitchens and
form branch Of any good cooks educa-
ton as inevitably as frying or soupmak-
ing. Formerly great was the mystery
connected with such dainties, and few
house mistresses would have ventured
10 expect their cooks to prepare them.
But of late years cold entrees and frozen
sweets have established a right to a well
defined place in every fairly sOigne menu
and as such have had TO be taken into con-
sideration. The Improvements effected in
freezers and ice caves, for which we are
greatly indebted both to America and
Mrs. A b. Marshall, have so simplified
their production that, granted little in
telligence and good will, almost any cook
can make a mousse or a souffle such as
afOretime would have been considered a
feat even for a first-rate confectioner.
In fact, in some houses possessing
freezer and the ever useful ice cave, the
Inhabitants of the nursery decline in hot
weather to eat rice pudding until the
freezer has converted II into a fair YER
sion of riz a Observation-Disclosures Gen
tlovvOrnan
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

berry and the raspberry. Put on the
covers Of the jars without the rubbers;
or. in case the new patent jars are used.
leave the vent open. Set the jars on "A
rack in warm water reaching up 10 their
necks. There should be wisps Of hay or
cloths put between the jars TO prevent
their knocking together. Let the Jars
cook in this way for ten minutes after
the water has begun TO boil. Take them
out, take off the covers and put on the
ruboers. If the syrup around the fruit
has boiled down fiji the cans up u the
brim with more syrup. Screw on the COW
ers tightly as pOssf5le-or. in case of
the patent Jars. close the vent when the
jars are cool, tighten them again if they
are screw jars. Wrap them each in pa
per and set them away in a dark closet,
where the temperture will not rise above
20 degrees. Il is not safe 70 keep any
preserves above this temperature
though many do not suffer from it.
Canned blackberries make delicious pies
and puddings.-N. Y. Tribune.
Preserved Huckleberries for Winter
Pies-A few housekeepers can preserve
huckleberries. but this is an elaborate
and expensive and not specially success
full way Of preparing them for winter use.
The sirup cannot be utilized in pies.
The old-fashiOned method of preserving
them for winter in Tnolasses though Ii
sounds coarse to cultivated tastes. is the
most successful one. The molasses does
not affect the fruit seriously, as il would
certainly ruin any more delicate fruit
The berries may be taken out, washed
free from molasses and made into pies
any time during the winter, and they will
keep till warm weather. provided they
are kept in a cold place. About tea
spoonful of pure cider vinegar should
be added to each pie to correct the
somewhat insipid sweetness of the fruit
when fresh berries are used; and some
housekeepers add cup of vinegar to
every quart of molasses when they put
UP their huckleberries for pies. Rinse
the fruit which is 10 be prepared for
winter carefully. rejecting the numerous
green berries and leaves that are likely
to be found among them, and also ali
wilted specimens. Use only firm. large,
ripe fruit. Put them in a large stone jar
and cover them with good, sound mOlas-
SEES. Set them in cold place in the cell
lar. seal them up and do not disturb till
the cold weather. when they may be
opened and the berries used from time
to time, being kept under the simple
earthen cover of the jar. A cup of vine
gar is certainly an addition. Pies made
from huckleberries put up in this way
are great deal better than those made
from dried fruit fruit canned in a
more elaborate way.-N. Y. Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
NurHin n.

Nursing proper means, besides giving
the medicines and stimulants prescribed
or the surgical appliances, the proper use
of fresh air CventilatiOn) light, warmth,
cleanliness and the proper choosing and
giving of diet, all at the least expense of
vital power to the sick. And so health
at-home nursing means exactly the same
proper use of the same natural elements
with as much life-giving power as posi-
bic TO the healthy. We have awakened
though still far from the mark, TO the
need of training or teaching for nursing
proper. But while a large part Of So
called civilization has been advancing In
direct opposition to the laws of health
we. the women. in whose hands rests the
health Of babies, household health, still
persevere in thinking health something
that grows Of itself (as Topsy said. God
made me so long, and L grOwed the rest
myself'O, while we don't take the same
care of human health as we do of that
Of our plants, which, we know very WELL
perish in the rooms, dark and close. to
which we too often confine human beings.
especially I'm their sleeping rooms and
OrkshOps.-F'lorence Nightingale in
American WOman's Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
ReroIution In Fnrminr.

In Delaware. Maryland. eastern Vir-
ginia and portions Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey farmers are preparing for
large crops this fall. 1t may be seeded
down on wheat stubble land or on corn
after the last working of the crop.
While thriving best if sown on prepared
land, yet crops were grown this year on
land that was in corn last year. the
crimson turned under, and the land put
IN corn or potatoes this year. 1t is
nitrogen gathereT." and serves to enrich
the soil The lands that have been de-
voted 10 peach orchards which have
been injured are being sOwn in crimson
clover. and cattle, sheep and hogs are
receiving attention in sections that for
merry were not profitable stock farms
The greatest advantage of crimson
clover is that it will produce a crop of
green manure in time to be turned I'M
der for corn or the hay may be secured
and the stubble plowed under 1t is
ready TO be moved by the middle Of
May, thus being out of the way for corn
before June. Such a forage plant, being
81 iegume and which can occupy the land
after corn is taken off, and which comes
50 quickly in the spring, is sure to revO-
lutionize the methods now in vogue on
farms that have only light sandy soils.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

depths Of science and ethics. Even thl
ordinary society love story. that ono
most popular of tales, has been thrus
into the background by the crowd Of
dissertations on brain wearying theme'
that beguile US into reading them by
their specious claims to the title ol
light literature There would be dange
Of a revolt in favor Of dime novels If I
were not possible to once in while ge
hold Of such a story as StevensOnI
Treasure Island" full Of delightful un
abstruse mutineers, buried gold ans
bloodshed. and so we'll written that the
reader. like the recipient of Sam
Weller's valentine, Will wish there voi
more"
Without wishing TO add another new
theory to the innumerable host now buzz
ing like bees in different bOnnets, IL may
be suggested that possibly some womer
have a lurking fancy for personal ex.
perience of moving accidents by fiooQ
and field not as strong as the advent
turous instinct in men. but still strons
enough to give charm, in addi'
ton to its own charming style, to
such book as THE Admirable Lady
Biddy Fame" for instance.
If we could all live in caves for th<
next month or two. the interest in dainty
summer gowns might relax little. AZ
to read Lady Biddy" on the veranda m
the prettiest costume that the heat per,
mits. A sketch is given Of a gown OF
old rose foulard. The round skirt.
trimmed with four bands of white lace
insertion, has a plain princess tablier IN
front, the left side Of which is trimmed
with black satin bows. The back and
right side Of the bodice are trimmed
with three bands of insertion, while the
left side is draped with white lace I'd
match. The corsage opens in V ovef
a full plastron of white silk muslin. Thu
elbow sleeves consist of two puffs finished
by a lace fiounce.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

over a dying fire is better than kerosene,
and has no element Of danger.
Stand a wet umbrella on the handle
to drain, otherwise the water collecting
at the center will rot the silk.
Ivory knife handles that have grown
yellow with age or careless usage may
be whitened by rubbing with sandpaper.
A large rug of linen crash placed un-
der the sewing machine will catch
threads. clippings and cuttings. and save
great deal Of sweeping and busting.
A lamp expert recommends cheese
cloth for wiping the lamps and adds:
Never use scissors to trim a wick. a
visiting card is one of the best trim
mers."
Kid gloves may be cleaned, when
slightly soiled. with a small piece Of oiled
silk wound tightly about the finger. and
rubbed violently over the surface of the
glove.
Be careful where you keep flour. Like
butter. ii absorbs odors readily. II
should not be kept in a place where there
are onions. fish. vegetables or other
odorous substances. nor in a damp room
or cellar. Keep it in a cool. dry. airy
room, where it will not be exposed 70 a
freezing temperature. nor to one above
seventy degrees. Always sift before
using.
The chatting dish has grown to be an
essential article in the dining-room out
mt. They may be purchased from 80
cents upward, and are really a great
comfort. especially to people living in a
fat or clearinghouse. Some one has
said that Chicago is running to flats,
and, indeed, it looks like 1t. 1t is so
easy to cook with a chatting dish Oys-
tiers can be stewed, eggs boiled, fried or
scrambled, custards cooked and all sorts
OF gruels made I'm a few minutes with
this simple contrivance. 1t is clean.
quick and does not give half the trouble
any other cooking apparatus does. And
then it can be taken anywhere and used
anywhere
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
A Successful Farmer.

Miss Mary E. Cutler Of Holliston. Mass,
Is a successful farmer. She became sole
manager Of Winthrop gardens, an estate
of sixty-eight acres, after her fathers
death ten years ago. She quit teaching
and determined to carry on the farm
against the advice of friends, who
thought It impossible for a woman to
make a business success Of farming
Proceeding carefully, the business has
constantly increased under her direction.
She gives her attention chiefly to the
raising of fruits and vegetables, which
are sold from her teams direct to the
consumer, the surplus going to the can
neries. She has ! 400 bearing peach trees
and has not had a failure of the crop for
seven years. She has six acres in nursery
stock and a growing trade in young
trees, plants and cut flowers. Besides
personally experimenting her farm Miss
Cutler gives some attention to art and
music She is prominent in the Grange
and writes for agricultural papers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
The difference I'm Homes.

How well one recognizes the uncomfort
able difference between a we'll kept,
pleasant home and an abode where the
furniture may be expensive and the table
spread with every luxury, but where the
atmosphere is distinctly charged with
current OF indefinite disorder. sort of
moral and mental hotchpot, that destroys
the feelings of pleasant perfection that
one becomes cognizant of the minute the
threshold of the other home is crossed.
Now. the secret of this vast and per-
ceptible difference lies in the fact that
in one home system and good manage
ment are the keynotes that sound the
chord of domestic perfection. while in the
other things are run in slipshOd fashion
that permits no plan to be definitely car
ried out was first scheduled. Even
though these pleasant and profitable
qualities are not the housekeeper's by
nature. she should make up her mind.
once she undertakes to stand at the head
of a home, that in order TO make one
duty 1T into the groove of another
waiting one an accumulation of unffn-
ished labor will stare her appallingly in
the face.
On the other hand. if she becomes pos
sessed of a systematic spirit, the allot-
ted tasks of the day will vanish one by
one, leaving hours for pleasant mental
and physical relaxation the while her
distracted sister over the way wonders
how in the world she manages to ac-
complish much while she is bewildered
by so little. System. system" should
be the warcry of the housekeeper. Sys-
TEN among the servants, system with
the children, system as far as possible
for that unruly member. the husband
and father. and system for her personal
guidance 1t sounds like prison regula-
tions. but without it life loses its pleas
ant roundness and continually presents
those ugly edges that are bane to the
woman who wants her home just as 1t
should be.-Philadelphia Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

The Maine experiment station has just
Issued a bulletin on 1.-The suppression of
bovine tuberculosis and CHAMBERS" II
premises that tuberculosis in cattle is
Ridely distributed and does not differ
materially from the same disease in
bther animals; that 1t is most prevalent
among cattle where consumption and
pther forms Of tuberculosis among men
ere most prevalent; that il is transmit
ted from sick to we'll cattle through the
matter coughed out, and through milk.
end very rarely by direct inheritance.
Also that human tuberculosis is most
prevalent where the meat and milk or
.uberculous cattle is used. Hence, tu-
berculosis in cattle should be suppressed
IN order 10 save healthy cattle and
healthy people from contracting the dis
base. Thousands Of adults and children
die of this disease every year, contracted
BY using the milk and flesh of diseased
rows.
In regard to the means of suppressing
The disease in cattle, the Maine expert
ment station is not so clear. II indorses
the tuberculin method of Koch. without
discussion. 1t declares that the TWEEN
tleth Of a grain of tuberculin injected
beneath the skin will in a short time
Pause a marked rise in the temperature
Of the body, If tuberculosis Is present,
but no perceptible effect if not present"
The test should be made under direction
Of a competent veterinary surgeon.