davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Domestic Recipes.

LONDON BROWN. six pounds of yarn or cloth take one and quarter pounds camwood, two ounces quercitron bark, one pound logwood, four ounces copperas. Boil the camwood, quercitron and logwood for an hour; add the cop peras; putin theyarn and stir brislly for half an hour at boiling heat Rinse in cold water.
 A PERMANENT ~BLUE..-Boil the cloth in a brass kettle an hour, in solution containing five parts of alumn and three parts of tartar for every thirty two, parts of cloth. It is then to be thrown into warm water, previously mixed with & greater or less proportion of chemic blue, according to the shade the cloth is intended to receive, in the desired color.
 APPLE JELLY.-Cut your apples in quarters (do not pare or core them), dip each quarter into clear water, and put them into jar to cook in the oven until quite tender; then strain the juice as usual, and boil with & pound of sugar to pint of the juice. The most delicious jelly will be the result, with the full, pure flavor of the apple heightened by the cores having been left in, and not spoiled by the objectionable addition of lemon peel and juice. < I
 HARD TIMES PLUM PUDDING. Quarter of 8 pound of fnely-chopped suet, the same of grated bread crumbs, entrants, raisins and flour. Add two tablespoon fuls of smolasseg and. half pint of milk 7 all of which must be we'll mixed to- gether, and boiled in mold for three and aihaf hours. Serve with sauce.
 To REMOVE M1nDEw.-Soak the parts of the cloth. that are mildewed in two parts of chloride of lime to four parts oi water, for about four hours, or till the mildew has disappeared; then thoroughly rinse 1t i'll clean water.
 CURING HAMs.-A good recipe is to rut the hams with fine salt and sugar and lay in dry place After five or. six. days rub again, putting on some new salt, as the old becomes dry and does not pene trate. At the end of eight or nine days I apply the salt again. Use sugar only al the first rubbing. Keep the salt on then until the shank looks white and the skir 2 sdraws dow1Estight; when this is the sap < pearance the hams are ready to smoke. : sS softening Hard Water. 2 $F~
 This is usually done with sal soda, but the effect is to hurt the, clothes that ars washed in the.water thus prepared, ant the hands also. Iii because there is al excess of the soda, more than unites with the acid of the water, which makes it hard. -- The remedy is easy: Ust enough of the salt to take up the acid and no more. In this way both acid ant soda disappear, leaving neutral sal which is harmless, The water will b, soft. Test @ certain amount of water beginning with very little soda, anc adding more if you find you need it With our own spring water, which i hard, lump of soda the size of larg pea to @ pint of water is about the righ a proportion. Of course the amount 0 a the salt should. be according to the de gree of hardness of the water. zS 2 &I
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15

 Turning of the immigrant ship Cos patrick, from London for Auckland; 474 lives lost.
 = 19. Explosion in chemical factory at St. Denis, France; three persons killed and fifteen wounded.-A boat of the English war-ship Aurora run down in the Clyde; seventeen men drowned.
 20. Terrible eolliery explosion at War four miners killed.
 P. Terrible storm in Alabama.
 q. Shock of earthquake in Massachu- setts
 20 Death of w F. Havemeyer, Mayor of New York.
 DECEMBER.
 2. Large fire at Wilton, New Hamp- shire. Z Y
 4. The Spanish coasting steamer Thomas Brooks wrecked near Guanta- namo; thirty lives lost
 5. News received of the loss of the ship Pontiac, from England for Bombay twenty six sailors drowned. Bursting of pneumatic cylinder at Fall River, Mass. a number of persons killed. 2. Reassembling of the Forty third Congress at Washington, and reception of the Presidents message and depart ment reports.
 8. Dispatches bearing this date tell of sdesperate battle fought at Venezuela between the government and insurgent troops. Railroad disaster at Boca, Nevada; two persons killed and two wounded.
 g. Great Britain accepts the invitation to the centennial. Disastrous gale on the British coast; many lives lost and a large amount of property destroyed. ~ 12. End of the Argentine insurrection. 13., A dying burglar, at Bay Ridge, Long Island, copfesses that he was i'm l plicated in the abduction of Charlie Ross.
 IA. News received of the loss of the steamer Mongol, from Shanghai for New York; sixteen lives lost.-Large fires in Boston; lesss $500, ,000.r r,.. .-s e-wYvy l 19.. News received of the burning 'oi the steamship Japan, on it's way to China; fearful loss of life, Won Arnim sentenced to three months imprisonment [--Bismarck is warned of another plot against his Gfe.- e.-Another dam bursts il Massachusetts, German Parliament passes the Imperial budget and adjourns Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian succeeds in his attempt to walk 50( 2l. Apowder magazine near Constant nople eexplodes, killing two hundred persons.-Explosion in sawmil a Angelica, Shawans county, Wisconsin fifteen men killed and twenty wounded
 23. Two railway collisions in England Arrival of King Kalakaua in New York
 A. The difficulties with the Turcoma1 tribes in Khiva reported settled.-l shocking railway accident near Wood stock, England; thirty persons kllet and fifty wounded, some of the latte mortally.-An explosion at Bingall Hi Colliery, England; twenty miners killed
 28. Death in New York of Gerri Smith,
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15
What he Did.

"A reporter of one of the smaller jour nals of Paris asked the manager of a theater to give him two seats for cer- tain performance. The manager re- fused; and the journalist said to him s"Your refusal will cost you 40, 900 francs ($9, ,0OW." For six months after the paper to which the reporter was attached praised the theater in this wise ''Mon- sieur X. is magnificent director. He has a good company, and his entertain ments are excellent. His management is intelligent He knows what the people of Paris want. What 8 pity it is that the staircases of the theater are of wood. If fire should break out, the audience would have little chance to escape" The result of this was that the manager was forced to build an iron staircase which cost him $1O,O0O.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15
Her Baby Drowning.

A woman is awaiting sentence in Dams borough, Pa, for trying to kill her in and their little daughter the only wit ness She was harshly treated by her man, and one day while he was away she told the daughter that she had made up mind to kill herself. She took the baby in her arms and opened the cover of the well, but was for while hindered by the girl, who clung to her dress and begged her not to jump in. She persisted, however, and when she had sunk in the water the girl ran as fast as she could to & neighbor's shouting, " Ma an baby's drownin' to death" Some laborers heard her, and ran to the we'll in time tC rescue both mother and child alive.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15
Two Little Girls.

The: Pittsburgh Post contains the fol lowing: "About three years ago Robert Mcclellan, of North Fayette township, buried two little girls, twins, side by side. About 8 week ago their bodies were disinterred for. the purpose of re- moving them to another part of the ceme- tery. One of the bodies was found so far decayed that but little of it remained. The other was found to be petrifed, and the contour of the body so perfectly re- tained that even it's finger-nails were complete. What appears strange is that the bodies were subject to the same agencies after death, with such diverse effects"
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15

Most people like to hear. of good thing. We will tell them Tn confidence that, if they want to be dressed well, they should wear the Warwick Collar. An old adage says that with nice collar and clean boots man always looks well dressed. Remember the Warwick. - Com @ e
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15

WORTHY OF NoTE.-An exchange says there is scarcely day passes that we do not lear, either from persons coming into our office or in some other way, of the success of .Eohnson's Anodyne Linin'ett in the cure of coughs and colds, so prevalent about town just
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15

paper any by recommending Parsons P,aya- fioe Pills to be the best anti-bilious medicine in the country we are willing to do so. We have had about as good Q chance to know as any One-Conl. .'F.I. '' .+.t.'. ifft , !
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15

Economy, comfort, looks, all combine to make Silver Tipped shoes indispensable for children. Try them. Never wear through at the toe.-C0n1.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15

Business for 1S75.-New brass article, sells rapid ly profitable Agents wanted success guaranteed. Adss $. B. MANN & CO.,. 2Sl N. Howard st.. Baltimore, Md
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15
How It Lives.

A fresh water clam, according to for eign scientific journal, was last year shut up in perfectly dry drawer for two hundred and thirty-one days, and then, being plunged into water, showed signs of remarkable activity. This was during voyage from Australia to England. On it's arrival at Southampton, four hundred and ninety-eight days after leaving it's native marsh, it was again put into the water, where it opened it's valves and re- newed it's former habits as 6 mollusk. Recent experiments have proved that other bivalves will retain life much longer than is generally supposed. M Hamon once left basket of oysters at Nantes for seventeen consecutive days during the hottest part of the summer, while he made 0 journey elsewhere. His only precaution was to make few incisions ill the basket for the admission of air. Returning, he found the oysters in as good condition as ever, though they had not been near the water in all that time. On placing them in bed at Caucale they throve finely.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15

The huge, drastic griplng, sickening Eills, constructed of crude, coarse and bulky ingredi- ents, are fast being superseded by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar-Coated Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti Bilious Granules-the |" Little Giant" Cathartic or Muttun. in Pd,uo Physic. Modem chemical tcience enables Dr. Pierce to extract from the juices of the most valuable roots and herbs their active medicinal principles, which,, when worked into little pellets or granules, scarcely larger than mustard seed, renders each little pellet active and powerful as 8 large pill while they are much more palatabie and pleas ant in effect. h A F Dr. Ira A. Thayer, of Baconsburg, Ohio writes: "I regard your Pellets as the besl remedy for the conditions for which you pre- scribe them of anything I have eyer used, SC mild and certain in effect, and leaving the bowels in an excellent condition. It seems tc me they must take the place of all other cathartic pills and medicines"
 Lyon & Macomber, druggists, Vermillion, D. T., say "We think they are going to sol like hot cakes as soon as people get acquainted with them, and will spoil the pill trade, as those that have used them like them much better than large pills. '- Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15

n1I6. ANO1du HHo uSiSA III Ucu III Chicago with Q knife wound in her side. Her two little children are too young to give any ac- count of the mothers death. The husband said his wife died about nine o'clock. That he went for help, and afterward got Edrunk, and failed to return. He professes to know nothing about his wife's wounds .
 | Two men, Fuller and Clemens, at Fredericks- | burg, Mo-, quarreled about whisky, and Clemens shot Fuller with double-barreled shot gun, putting the contents of two barrels into him, Fuller, although nearly blown to pieces, stabbed Clemens, almost dsemboweling him. Both men died. .! Another case similar to the Guibord litigation is likely to arise out of the refusal of the Roman Catholic clergy to bury the remains of a late murderer at St. Marie, in consccrated ground. Tue remains are inferred for tho present in an unconsecrated portion of the cemetery ... The recent labor disputs in the Bestroada slate quarries, South Wales which lasted nearly three months, cost the workmen about $123,000, besides the loss in wages . There are nearly 22,000 granges organized in the United States. Missouri, Iowa, and Tennessee are the banner States. The membership exceeds 1,300,000. It is claimed that the order has now over $17, ,000,- 900 invested in elevators, grain warehouses, flour mills, agricultural implements. cattle feeding materials and similar factories, banks, fire, and storm insurance companies. .... The Spanish army accepted Don Alphonso as King. The young man is son of eX-9ueen Isabella, and eighteen years of age.
 Late accounts from Asia Minor show that the distress from the famine is increasing. There is n,uch dseaae and many deaths Occl1r daily
 ..... The Emperor William, in speech in reply to New-Year congratulations, expressed , his qualification at the continuance of peace in Europe, which, he said, it the first duty of the German Empire to preserve. The , serious troubles in the Indian Territory com
 menced as follows: Jack Doubletooth and
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15

F :. E E E, -, [ 2 = : 2 2 F E
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
FOREIGN.

Austraiia-T.etters per each half ounce. p cents. Newspapers per each 4 ounces 8 cents.
 China-Letters: each half ounce. 10 cents Newspapers, per each. } cents.
 Belgium-Letters per each half ounce, 8 cents. Newspapers. per each onnces, 4 cents.
 Barmuda-Letters. per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, cents,
 Brazil-Letters, per each half ounce, l5 cents. Newspapers. per each, 2 cents
 Central America-Lstters. per each half onnce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per each |2 ounces, 3 cents.
 Cuba-Letters. per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, cents. Denmark-Letters, per each half ounce : cents. Newspapers, per each, cents. Franee-Letters, per each oee-third of an ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents.
 German States-Letters, per each half ounce, 2 cents Newspapers, per each 4 onnce, cents.
 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land-Letters, per each half ounce, six cents. Newspapers. per ounces. three cents. Greece-Letters, per each half ounce, Is cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces, nine cents.
 Italy-Letters, per each half ounce, ten cents: Newspapers, per each four ounces cents. EI Nzv Jamaica-Letters, per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, two cents.
 Japan-Letters. per each half ounce, ten cents. Newspapers, per each. 9 cents. MexicO-Letters, per each half ounce 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 9 cents. Switzerland--Letters, per each half ounce' 10 cents. Newspapers, per each 4 ounces, 4 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts tor advertising due the ARIZONA SENFisEL prior to September 18th, 1873, are pay able to C. l.. Minor, and from and after that date to Wm. J. Berry. All unPsla subscriptions to the |" Sentinel" are pay able to Wm. J. Berry, who will also coI Piete all subscriptions paid to C. Minor prior to October 18th. lo!o. sons having claims against the .,S 1ona out nel othce prior to the l2th inst wn' P'e sent them for collection to c. l.. minor'
 F e. l.. MINOR,
 @ VIM. J. BERkx. Octl8-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

This Company dees general Land Agency Business. Negotiates Loans, & c. Especial attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Mines and Mineral Lands, or ganizing Mining Companies, &c.
 Our determination is to make our office the Headquarters for all Mining Men visit ing our city. We refer to the business community of St. Louis.
 Our facilities for selling Lands are un- surpassed, from the fact that we propose to issue Monthly Paper of our own, as soon as our list of Lands will justify, which we will distribute Free throughout the Eastern States and Europe, thus bring ing your properties before the public to the best advantage.
 All business correspondence should be to
 w. H. WILSON,
 feb 20-ly. Business Manager
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
 Letters, to all parts of the United States, 3 cents each half ohnce ar fraction. Letters. drop or local, cent each half ounce or fraction. o @ Miscellaneous mail matter (limited to 4 lbs:) cents each ounces or fraction. Books (limited to lbs. cents each 2 ounces or fraction.
 Newspapers, seeds, etc, (sae list in Post Office) limited to 4 lbs, cent each 2 ounces or fraction.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21
Causes for Trial and Argument

At the May Term, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-6ve, be-
fore the Superior Court to be held in New Cas-
tie, in end for New Castle County.
Trials Commencing Monday. May "a A. D. 1875
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21

Lore. VIM Duty Garn'shse. d. b.
Bird David Me- ulin, Appeal.
Gray. Ann Jefferson Nov. T. 1873
Ill Ito 4, "a for AttCa
sprrance Bra Geo. s. Hol er Gar Of Deal Nuia Bona
Horner.
GB&J Rod. Giles Lambson.
ile [ney, s va for Att Ease
Spruancc Seorge Holl tom Gar of Geal Nua Bona
ford Jl horner
GB&JH Rol Thomas v deNorm ndie, for Att Case
lS3 Lucy 81 VS.
Spruance, Bro George s. Hoiste Gar Nula Bona
ford il Horner.
Cooper William S. Cassidy for Att Case
Spruance BradG Gorge s. Her Gar of Deal Nulla Bona
- ford Jrl Horner.
Harr'g or, ,HofI George A Allen May 7. 1874
! - lfecker, % vs.
Nieds Del. Life Ins. Co.. Of D. W. Synder Nulla Bona
whits'ey Ruth Brother MAY T 1874
1is 81 Att, Ri. Pa
Nields. leo. Bush Gar of Patrick Dillon. Nua Bona
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21

=, Nislds
81 VS. At, FL Pa Cummins
--I.- Patterson
,encins Thursday, May 9th. 1875. Harrst9sna ~,
Daniel B. Sitter. May T. 1874 l,s M'oaa''' ''
Levin 8. Taylor
OF annie u 4v"'Ae"' " Case. Gordon.
Nislds.
Anthony Reynolds o.,o It's
wm J. Hurocks Exr
Patr ck Hannah, It's =,
~ Joho T. wsarJ
:, Joseph s. Davis. d. b.a ., III
% Thoma, }. Giles, pb. ''''~ ''''''
Israel Cornell. NovT lTa ITS
sayor and Council of Wilmington.
Walton James. i7s
James E. Black, 'A''' ~
Lewis F. Li.t Eov T. 1874 lso
Robt. L. Armstrong, sheriff
Zachariah Porter. Isl NV Rodne
James A Lee and Jno ". wheman.
:. Thomas Biddle. d. ba ls2 ,v Rodns
= William c palmsrD.b.r A'''-" 80.
;, Nelson Sparks. d. b.a 1888
John CIeayer rpkr
Jagsie X. Gill by her next friend is4
40 ys.. LBenj H. Gill; Rspievin Higgins
- Eliza vinson, ls5
George C Ward ,,,
William W Downham. lse
$ George C. Ward, '''''''' ~
Robert Betty. lv 1s7 Ltefk
rrus. of Now Castle Commons b Fos r.. Rodn'
William shearer's Exr 1873 (feck
% John P. Gregg. '''' ~ Au =,
Samuel Cunningham, Nov I. 1874 lss Lfeck,
- Robert L. Armstrong. '''''''A' ~
: Joseph B. Lanely. l9J =, ,s. Iteek
Pennington & Armstrong y,.,.
Robert D.rrcKson lsl
BENJAMIN Harris, ef ~.
;, sheshan & CASSIDY 1872 wh,.,.,
Patrick Has,n. -.
John B. Roberts Is
Anthony watson.
Elwa d " "oodwari, d. a. lsi
William t Shaw p,b r.
Joseph Miller d. b a. lss
s'ephcaC Nedin. p br
George Miller Sons. 1856
% aetleib kehfas. Admx eA's' nss'"''
Patterson
adw. j. McManus assee OF Andrew 1877
Robert L. Armstrong Sheriff ''''''''A'
go James France. Nov 7. 1874 19s Hofeek
Edmond G. Springer, cal Mech Lien Rodn,
p,,,,,t Hannah 100 Lore.
Hanty & Pritche0 -'e''''A'
no T. II roan Co.. Sci Fa sur 200
Edmund @. Springer de. Mech. Lien -,
=, Nathaniel Williams. 2ol IHoasek
John A. Jones'
=, wilson T, Green, S2 [kOdn
John F. Nc horter. 1'p't'A'
1o,n w.n eoe Mars
!16 s WhiteIe
Jones. Taggart and HollinGsworth. Mech. Lien
900 Thomas T, Bradley d. b.a. 2o4
49, William B. catheart p br appeal
- George C. Williams. Os
zadoek Townsend.
- Higgins. Burn Bell 2os
~ William Meclelland. Case n'a4'0n
James Bradford. Nov T. 1874 s07 HohscE
,ifred Gallaher owner or reputed Sci. Fa. Sur
,s7 James M D'san Sci. "a Sur sos o..ao.
Alfred aalaher. Mech Lien.
,oo George C. Williams. 2os
Zadock Townsend, 0A'''
Grawthrop i Brother. Sci, Fa Sur 2l0
l4S VS. [owner Gray,
~ |-' -''A Spruanc
- D'oier, Magee Co, 2u
John Garseed.
E. s. Lunt, 2l2
Robinson u Brother,
- William P Smith, N3
Walton James S''sAAA'' A,'.'A' ~A
Jacob Baekus 2l4 tRodr
los ovs Case. G. B. 4 J.
Jacob Backss, MS
Casa
William II. II. Clark
Gray,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21

s st.saaassisssasi 49, rs.s.s-
Diamond State Kaolin Company
r bert L. Armstrong kepleVih
Christopher Foster
% william W. pri,ehsts Repievin
- AN qainh' 4 G. Go Sci ra Sur
Mayor and Council of vii owner Mech Lien
and FVu contractor
Mayor and Council of Wilminton
Phil p oaig,ey covenant
:. AM ouinby & Co
Washington Mason Ease
Henry B Courtney
- Constantine Mclaughlin Wet Armi'
20 D&ckely r.
Abel smlli Case
Robert Taylor
John A Brown Extx Replsvin
Jesse harDe's Admir- May 7 1877.
Ra.d4lpl Peters lease
William 7 Anderson
Patrick sullivan iRsplsvin
Philip Combs
R charJ Burton Jr Case
Franklin Loan Association c Fa Sur
i n, Fnos D Webb wife 4EF James Mortgage
%, D4oKsr' Va
Abel Small Case
oo, William canby asss0
neo-y snitcher Case
:. Geo'se ciaypoo's
Gsorge e c Ward Replsvin
Richard Sullivan
John Hugs Covenant
vi liam Eliason
James Lecompt Case
Tylee Engledba May Tls74
wiber Kuslee pbr
George IIoliistes Trespas.
Rober. L Armstron. Wet Arm.
Porter 5 Diekey
Armstrong d Truit, Repl.via
Robert L Armstrong sheriff
William NJ Kennari Case
Peter NJ FAIRY contractor Sci Fa Sur
alter J Baird owner Mech Lien
:. Peter NJ Furry contractor
Cyrus r Burgoyne owner mech Lien
- Robert McCaulley
Nicholas Jenny Case
Francis A Cliff
''V william " Pritohs, Deb,
Benjamin Pesr'e
i Benjamin Money Debt
Ias Francis Graham n. May 1874
Philip Qugey Case
jesse Cloud
James Webb Case
/ Joseph S Johnson assoc
- Goodyear 4 o'Dornegl Des.
James Boyi b Go
wmHnCl rk Case
] Danie. McLaughli lessee
29l vs.
Kate Holingsworth Ejsctment
Daniel NcLaugalin's i"saee
Kate = lio.lingsworth Ejectment
- John Lockwood
Amos 7 Bradley Case
.. zadOek Townsend
Patrick Dillon Case
taao WI King
Miles Clark Admir- Case
90, John Macrea May 1874
John W whiteman Replsviu
%, Daniel Williams
: Geo r & Benjamin Townsend } Case
,ez John Hanley :;
Andrew crumlish Debt
Daniel Williams
: The Wilmington r bling MillCo: Case
John E creth
Elwood R Norny Case
/, s,7 James II Ray '.
C&JPyle Case
William Simmons i ba
BFyandeverp Appeal
a74 William Lore
:. Thomas Budi Case