davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26
IN MEMORIAM.

The following resolutions were passed by Arizona Lodge No. ', l. O. o. F., a; its regu. lar meeting on the evening of the 20th inst:
 WHEREAS: II has seemed pleasing to the Almighty 10 call home 10 Himself the helpnia of our beloved brother. F. J. Cook,
 Be t hes0tred, That we tender our heart felt sympathy to Brother Cook m his be- reavement, and trust that the same Almighty hand which has now afflicted him, may afford him strength to bear up under his trial
 And be h fi0ther Resolred, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished Brother Cook, ana that the same be inserted in the next issue of the ARIZONA MINER.
 The Worshipful Master. Wardens and Brethren of Az;lan Lodge No. IT, F. and A. M., desiring in some suitable manner to express the deep sorrow they feel in the loss of one of socie,ys brightest ornaments m the death of the beloved wife of a mem- Der Of the Order, Brother F.. J. Cook, and 70 extend to him an evidence of the sympathy they feel for him and his now m0:herle ss children in this the time of their great grief, hereby extend to him and them that frater- nal yet sorrowful greeting which their hearts, touched by this sad dispenSation die a.e, and 10 invoke in behalf of their brother and those litile ones the sustaining influence of Him who alone is able to comfort the sorrowing.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

DEPUTY GRAND LEcrURER.-Mr. $. w. Craigue, Deputy Grand Lecturer of the Ma sonic Order for the jurisdiction Of Califor- na arrived here on Saturday last, and gave several illustrations ef the work to the mem- bers of Aztlan Lodge No. IT. He left on Tuesday for his home in Les Angeles. MT. c. belongs to the firm of Lips x Craigue, Los Angeles. and is also proprietor of the Horton House. San Diego.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

Major C. H. Veil, of Salt River, came in on Mondays A. and N. M. stage and finds the market destitute of four. The Major makes the article at home and will doubtless try and hurry some up here soon, to meet i'm mediate necessities.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

RETURNED.-Mrs. c. A. Luke, who has been in San Francisco several months in care of physicians, returned on Monday by A.. and x. NJ. stage. and we are glad to be assured that she is vastly improved in health, and though she is not entirely recov- cred, she is nevertheless in fair way to do so- Mrs. Luke brought with her younger sister, Miss c. Holshue, who will become a resident of Prescott and add materially to the society of the place.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

THANKs.-Marks Wilzinski, of the house of G. Cohen tS Co.,, 20 and 232 Front street, San Francisco, has placed us under renewed when he was here two months ago, tc send us box of fine cigars on his arrival at home. Mondays A. and N. NJ. Express brought the weeds, and they are really almost too good for common folks.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

Leon Cordier's advertisements will tell how he has removed to his new house, and in addition to shaving, hair-cutting, etc, has arranged bathing establishment with all the modern improvements. necessity long felt, ladies bath-house is here provi- ded, and is practically entirely separate from the main establishment, with parlor, dressing-room, etc.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

Ned Morris, whom Tim Gleason intro duced as one of the oldest mule persuaders in Arizona, called to see us on Wednesday evening. We are always glad to meet the old pioneers and bear from their own lips accounts of scenes that occurred in the early settlement of the country.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

Mrs N. Ellis and two boys arrived on Monday, by A. and \. M. stage, and have settled in the new house opposite the MINER office, in front of which Mir. E. will, next week, open a money brokers office.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

Morgan X Dougherty, watch makers, man. ufscturing jewellers, and dealers in dia- monds, watches, clocks, jewelry, and silver ware, have an advertisement in this issue of the MINER, also posters, cards, etc. amour cling that they have opened store in the building one door East of the Post-Office on Gurley street. Engraving, seal cutting, etc., a specially.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

Dr. Oscar Lincoln, late of San Jose, Cali fornia, comes we'll recommended as No. physician and valuable acquisition to our population as citizen. His office will be in Office Row, Cortez street. Card next week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

The Cal. & Arizona Stage Co. has an entire ly new advertisement this week adapted to the recent changes made in their route. But read what they say and wha; they promise.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

The Agua Fria smelier has run through six tons of second class ore from the Peck mine, and on Saturday they brought in 1,7ls ounces of refined silver bullion a . result.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

General Kautz and staff left to-day for Tucson to take the direction of Military affairs in connection with the removal of the Chiricahuas to San Carlos.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.
To the Ps0ple of .4rizJna |:

To the PsopLe cf Ariz,na
 lm"st respectfully offer myself | candidate for Dele. gate 10 Congress af the Election in Nov-mb r next
 In similar announcem-nt by neariy two y-ars az O. stated that the reasons which induced depart from the business f private life that might devoie sotne st ten; on t the general welfare wou b. explained by me Al such times and places my iiienl- w"ull indicate hal promise WAS fiihIed; and state the ben~ h of whom il may cunrern, that shall pror to the eecion make line tur of The T-r and forth as well as am able wishes and wants and what purpose doing in am r'eced Since our last --c lion. there has been marked and wOnder.u improve m-nt in mining interests whch form the basis of ur prosperity and hsplness-iht is if you understand prosperous people |" he happy penpe-nd how great these changes an how vast the possibii lies wh cn loom ahead it shall be my province and my deli ht to drline:,fe in the course of the coming cimJra gn.
 Mirh my profound acsnnw Judgments h SC who so geDer.usly snpprted me at the Last election and with inc hope that their ranks may be overwhelming in the coming contest present m! self independent can di'ate for 'ngress and invite every Ter tory to foe the srrach behalf of its interests at the Pus and will enteavOr to do my pa [, if elected.
 C. C. BEAN Prescott. April 2s ls16
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

MOVED OvER.-Leon Cordier, hair dresser, etc, has removed to his new and elegant es- iablishment on Ccrtez street, east side of the Plaza
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

Native gold jewelry of every description made to order from your own gold, by HOWARD.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26
Church Notice.

Services every Sunday at l0:3o the Methodist Epis copal Church Marina Prescott Sunday school immediately ater service. REV. D. B. WRGHT. Pastor REV MR. WILEY. Methodist South. will preach st II A.. and ' F. N. each Sunday. at T. H. Head, house. ou Mccormick street
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

Marlow brothers have lost seven Marine bucks for which they offer reward.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

If you want your watch put in good order take it to HOWARD. No humbugging.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

General Wilson has a word to say about flour under the head of proposals for four"
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

SPECIAL NOTICES in the reddi'tg columns ioiH be charged at the rate of THIRTr CENTS per line for 6rst insertion and fpenty cersts lne for each smbsesuent insertion
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26
Local lntelligen nee,

For the veryhest of watch and clock work go to BgRTELING MoDtezuma Street, Prescott. jan7y
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

BERTELISG's watches are adjusted to heat, cold and position.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-05-26

Correct City time at HowARD's.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
NO. 40.

THE CRoPS OF CALIFoRNTA.-The Gait
to,mia Farmer gives the following resume Of
this seasons crops:
The grain crops of all kinds were never 90
large as the present year.
The wine yield will be the largest ever
known.
The harvest of fruit of all kinds the largest
and best ever gathered.
The hop gathering will surpass all former
years.
Our new products of oranges, lemons,
nuts, raisins, the best yet known.
1t laments, however, that the markets are
not good, that trade is depressed, and that
manufacturers must come to the aid of hus-
bandry before the abundant haryests can be
reaped to advantage.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26

CRors, in general, are reported good
throughout the entire country. Farmers
will have plenty to eat, even should they
not receive high prices for their surplus.
This is more than those of other vocations
can say, especially in the citics.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

Packing Eggs for Winter Use.-Strong lime
water is the best OF anything, but in the abe
sence of lime many pack their eggs small
end down in common salt. Some grease
the shells with melted lard and pack in BRAN
A very good way, too, is to fill colander
full of eggs and pour over them teakettle-
ful Of boiling water, then, when cool, pack
in salt. The hot water slightly cooks the
outside of the egg, making it air-tight. This
is favorite way with many housekeepers.
To Test Eggs-As it is desirable in pack
ING eggs for winter use to put up none but
good ones, 4 Try mine Dy roInng up q PAM
phlet or an almanac just large enough to
slip an egg in at one end. Look through
this toward the light, and if the egg is fresh
it will look perfectly clear; if stale, itlooks
dark. This is an excellent test almost un-
failing.
Matsinsony 1aat.-Pare and core about
q dozen nice-sized apples; put them in I
saucepan with little water to keep them
from burning; boil them until you can pulp
them y then add quarter of pound Of
currants, two ounces Of candied peel, and
enough sugar to sweeten it nicely; if liked
also little grated nutmeg. Pour this mix
ture into large tart-tin or dish that has
previously been lined with a thin paste.
Then roll out another piece the same size
and thickness, which place over the. top;
press the edges together all around, make
hole in the center the same as for mince-
pies, and bake.
Mountain Bread.--Two pounds of -four,
with quarter of a pound of fbutter and the
same OF lard rubbed through it, add little
salt, mix it with pint of sonr milk, and
stir through it a teaspoorful of soda; roll
out very thin; bake on tins, mark itNith i
knife, and break in squares. Serve hot.
Saratoga Bread. Warm two tablespoon
fuls OF butter in a pint OF sweet milk, stir il
gradually into quart of sifted flour, add
half a teaspoonftll of salt and four teaspoons
fuls of yeast; let it rise all night, if for
breakfast; if for tea, set it at noon. Before
baking add half small teaspoonful of
soda; pour into a shallow pan, which has
been buttered, and bake half an hour in
good oven.
| Soda Biscuit.--Three pints of -four,
| tablespoon Of butter and one Of lard, a tea
spoon Of salt, three even full of cream OF
tartar, one of soda; sift the cream of tartar
with the flour dry, rub the butter and lard
very thoroughly through it !; dissolve tbs
soda in pint Of milk, and mix all together.
Roll out, adding as little flour rs possible
cut with biscuit-cutter and bake twenty
minutes ina quick oven.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
A AGRICU 1 T i RAJ.
LABOR-sAvING MACHINES.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR !.


ton without becoming impressed with the
fact, that in the invention of labor-saving
machines, American inventors take prece-
dence of those Of all other nations. The
bent of their genius has been and still con-
tinues to be in that direction. The reason
that it should be so is not far to seek. In a
new country, labor, from its scarcity, is al
ways the dearest element in the cost of pro-
duction, and any machine that Will supple
ment the work Of human hands and cheap
en- production, finds ready purchasers. In
mills and factories and shops, in all the
handicrafts, and in every field OF industry
we therefore find either original inventions
by Americans facilitating the work of the
slsillcu mechanic, improvements made by
them upon old machines that at one time
were regarded us the perfection of mans in
genuity.
But if there is one department of inyen-
ton in which Americans have been pre-em-
inently successful, it has been in labor-sav-
ing implements and machines pertaining to
agriculture. It was field into which very
few foreign inventors had entered. Their
skill and ingenuity had been applied, for the
most part, to the improvement of process
and machines relating to manufactures.
There is an overplus of agricultural laborers
throughout Europe, and farms there are di-
vided generally into such small holdings
that the cheap labor OF the peasantry suf-
feed for the tillage OF the field and for the
ingathering and threshing of the crops. In
many parts of Europe the fail is still in
common use. Less than forty years ago,
the grain harvest was reaped with sickles.
When the scythe with its cradle was intro
.duced, it came into use slowly. 1t was re-
garded as an innovation, and the poor COM
planned of it because it cut the grain too
close, and, unlike the sickle, left utlittle on
the field to be gathered by the cleaners. In
the United States the need of farm hands
stimulated invention and made it profitable.
The modern reapers and mowers are both
American inventions. The first successful
reaper, if we mistake not, was made by
Page, a Baltimore machinest. The tanning
mill, if not in it's original shape certainly in
Its improved form, is due in the perfection
to which it has been brought, to the inven-
ton of Americans. The threshing machine
Is an American invention. So is the COM
bined portable threshing, tanning and bag
ging machine by which grain can be
threshed in the field, and carried from it in
bags ready for market The railway horse
power is, we believe, an American inven-
ton. American plows, American hoes
wrought from single piece of steel, Amer
fcan forks and scythes, and especially Amer
lean axes, have also acquired worldwide
reputation. Go where he will abroad, the
observant traveller will find these products OF
American genius. They may be the work
At foreign mplement-makers, and, in some
Instances they may have been modified by
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
IMPROVED METHOD IN WHEAT CULTURE

A communication addressed to the Com
missioners of the Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington, d. c., by Mr.. John M.
Heiges, of York, York county, Penn, un-
der date of May 20, 1876, says:
sIn reply to yours of the 18th inst, re-
questing me to give an article on the princi-
pie have adopted in wheat culture and its
results, I would say I commenced farming
about eight years ago. My success in rails
ing wheat was not very satisfactory, and as
| did not believe in seeding with the drill, /
scored my ground with shovel plow, sowed
broadcast and narrowed In. thought my
wheat looked much better than adjoining
fields sown with the drill still, not being
satisfied, and believing that could not raise
a crop OF corn or potatoes without cultivat-
ing, 1 asked myself the question: Would it
not pay to cultivate wheat the same as
corn?
s:In the summer of 1872 manured about
three acres Of ground, plowed it down about
the 10th of August, and let it lie until about
the Goth of September, when [ plowed the
second time and narrowed well. | then
measured off sixth of an acre and used
a common hoe to make scores about five
inches wide, and as nearly level on the bot
tom as they can be made. lefta space of
about six inches wide between the scores.
1 sowed on said plot eight quarts of Fultz
wheat on the 25th of September and raked
it in. In the spring of 1873 | hoed the
spaces between the wheat oncei in April and
once the first week in May. Sowed to clo-
yer after the last hoing and had fine crop
of clover. When the wheat came into heads
found them much larger than those OF the
same variety sowed the same day on adjoin-
ing ground of the same kind OF soil, and the
whole treated alike as to manuring ana
plowing. l harvested and threshed from
the plot over eight bushels, ornearly double
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26

them, but they are of American orioin and
the inventors sometimes receive royalty
on tilelr sale. But the best market for orr
agricultural implements and machinery. as
II IS already in other articles manufactured
by our people, is destined to be the South
American States. Already our agricultural
implements and machinery are exported
there, but they have not been brought into
general use. The display at the Centennial
Exhibition is bringing them largely under
the notice of South Americans now in Phila-
delphia, and as one of the results of it. a
correspondent Of an Eastern newspaper
writes:
Gone thing is certain-an immense trade
in agricultural implements made in the
United States with South American coun-
tries will result from the displays at the ex-
hlbltlon. Our manufacturers can easily get
all the orders they want in Brazil and the
Argentine Republic, without any fear of En-
glish competition. Very favorable reports
concerning the mowers and reapers recently
tested here have been sent to the Argentine
Confederation, and large orders are expect
ed here. A gentleman who owns a farm of
twelve thousand cultivated acres in that
country, told reporter that he should use
only American machines. The same can
most probably be said of Brazil in the ftl-
ture.''
We have already lighted quite number
of South American cities with gas, and
furnished them with water. Our mill
wrights have for years past been engaged in
putting up and sr1perintonding tho n,aohin-
cry used on South American plantations, in
constructing mills of various kinds, and in
building railways, and we have no doubt
that, hereafter, to the commodities that are
the products of the United States, and which
now find market in Brazil and the Span
ish-ymerican republics, will be added annu-
ally increasing supplies Of our agricultural
implements and machinery.-Balttnsore
Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-16
Only Remedy : Hard T'EHRaese
Change Your Surroundings.


U
snS bed s eacen @ sRe can now be seem
Philadelphia Another
StawGO
of
north
ganext
GcefTn
fr lasa Of o
nued lorna N
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-16

JOB PRINTING at the very lowest price at
THE CARBON ADVOCAr OFFICE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-16

WANTED, everybody to know that 81 90 cash
RON ADVOCATE. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-16

wa gTED, purchaser for a Wheeler d Wilson
SEWING MACHIN u. 'S35 cash wall buy
Gall at this Otfice. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-16
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
A UDITOR's NOTICE.

NVlIOo 70 HUfBUy HIVEH, UIIlI UIlb unUBFBlXne0,
Auditor appointed Oy the Orphans Court OF
Carlton County TO audit and make distribution
OF the balance in che hnnds Of Thomas kemernr
Administrator OF the Els ate of Eliz beth Aioui.
thROp. decd, VIII atteOd to the duties of his ap.
pOlntment ON MondRY, the 18th day of DeceIn-
Der, 1916 ut 10 O'elOoK A, M. at his Office first
dOUr above FIRST National Bank, Mauch CHUNK
Pa, when and where all persons Interested may
appear.
.. r j.. M
Nov IS I876-Wd . T''
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-16
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCn.
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-16

EoR GOOD JOB PRINTING, GALL AT
Il THE CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE.
Work ready when promised, and Az city prices,
Be sure TO call-it will pay TO DO 60"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-16
THE SUN.
NE w YORK.

Tho different editions OF THE sun during the
next year Will be The same as during tho year
that has just passed. The daily edition viii OIL
week days he IA sheet OF four pages and on sun.
days sheet of eight pages, or So broad co unns:
while the weekly edition will be d sheet Of eight
pages OF the same dinenslons ana character
that are already familiar to our friends.
lHK sun Will continue to 10 the strenuous
advnclte of reform and retrenchmenJ, and of
the 81 postitut1on OF stntesmanshlp, wisdom, and
integrity tor hollow pretence lmbecilfCy and
fraud III the administration Of puUlic affairs. II
Mll contend for the government OF the people
by the people and for the people as OppOsed To
government Dy frauds IN the ballot box and IN
The counting Of VOLOs enforced by military viO
lenCe II Will endeGvOr TO supply lts readers
Ill bOdN now MOI lar from million Of souls
with the most careful. complete tIuSUworthy
accounts OF current evonts, and will employ for
this purpose numerous ana carefully selected
staH Il Reporters ana correspondents. It's re-
poets from Washington, especially, will be full,
accurate, and fearless and it Will dOubtleNs
Continne to deserve and enjoy the hstreu of
those who thrive by plundering the Treasury
or by uNurping what the law does not give
them while 1t wii endeayOr to merit the conf
nbnce OF the public by defending the rights of
the people against the encrOachment5 OF unjus-
titled power.
lhe price of the daily SUN win be IS cents a
sunday edition S770 a year. paul VI WIN 'n'
The SUNDAY edition aiono, eight pages, el.2O q
The WEEKLY BUN, eight pages Of SO broad
columns, VIII be furnished during Io7I at The
rnte OF II year. post Paid.
Iue Denenb OF TINS large reductiOn from the
previous va Q for fHR WEEKLY can lie enjOyed
Dy individual subscribers without the nocessity
u Hhiking up clubs. Al the same time, II any
OF our friends choose 10 aid In extendlg z our Cir
culauun, we shall he grateful ~ them. and every
such person who sends ten or more subaorib b
ors trOm one place VIII be entitled 10 one copy
OF inc paper for himself without charge Al
one dollar year. postage pad, the expen ses o.
paper and printing are Uarely repaid ana con
sl'sring the sIze OF tue sheet aud The uIalit, o
It's contents, we are confident the people will
Consider THE WEEKLY sun the cheap st news
one Of the very best.
Address THE SUN, New York City, N. Y
Dec. 0,-WB -