davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-28
THREE VlNSLOw RECIPES,
IN fbs Etlitor Of THe 7-rfbHnk

CHICAGO, July n7.-knto d. O., Wilt you pardon
mo for puttin5 In canian about tho sso OF al,tm-
watcr forthc feet. II sHpprcr1ca pcsspfratton. and
therefore IL unsafe, My father mnde aso of It
and my mother l,as always felt that the harm II
I'D him n checking pcr-pfation was . cause Of
tablespoonful IT carbonato ne rotla tl,ssalsct In
nsf 5 S ,n nss s'e. md 1S feet G,
not. bclluvc, open 10 the sAnIu objection a. the
II Martha will sprinkle pnl,crixcd borax
Fur Echtneky semi Tho following: rlck,et.o--
onions chopped .tins; two quarts Of yinsaar. Of
enough To coycr the cabbage; two pound. of brown
sugar: t"o tablespoons Eruund mustard; two u.
hlespounA Of hlacx pepper; SANG OF cinnamon md
n'nce, and puvcri<sd alum. Pac* tho eabbaYs nai
tween; ut them stnna over night; then scsId tbs
tho eaheaso ND on!an&,: & " th!s thres mornings
the asa aud iot GoiI a1e m'naia,. Pask IN small
jn!.. i is toady for nse. but kcops well.
toes, ono quart a. choppeA onions one pint
chnpuea PEPPER. ha'f cup whsto mustard ssed half
ssp .alt: NIX @ ana coycr o. w,ta ;!nexar; "a saya,
Eracn tomasors. .ono .oxsn onions, ono doxen
green Ecppe1s; chop ell finely toscilcF: sprinkle
then dsalt d. ths S.no; cover viii good vinegar:
cook alnwly foF ono hour: then drain and pack IN
1af. TAk0 Two pounds 6EoWH 9uQhf. tH0 table,
spoolls ot cinnamon, ono tablespoonful each Of
ntispice. cloves. and psppcr ali ground; ono half
cup grOanl naurtard, ono pint Rsatea hose: rndsh,
paur contcnts of lAF And cover tight aud 1t IL
ready f1r tlsc, aud will keep for months.
Tho Grat hnvo trIot, aud Il h excellent. The
lhrro recipes are from Mrs. Window DOMESTIC
:rclpe Hook, nna Tvs 1.etcr known uno Of her rec.
'pes fur pickles Q. preserves to foil.
| enluy Tho lime very much, and have boon
tcNrhted bT many OF tho littcss.
Sumo Tins agu Cousin MAY, tfox 100, eavn rec
lpo for sponge cake. which was finally made TO do
for pir II It has NOT been carrcclod, will aho
pleass suntl It aYain. fWanl to try It.
Two been t0 This ltome ance or twice before. but
20 lang Ago that tnd thGso is now anothuF Martini,
20 slgI mysulf MxAkrAnEL.
, 1877-07-28

Experiments testing tho several electric sys-
tctls nf illumination arc being conducted In
Purs, with Il view uf tlctermHfng thu best means
OF lighting tlIc great Ex, onItton buildings In
l5's. The Paats d. l'lndustdr, which has atl
area Of two anu ouclaf nrres. and oil elevation
of Et*f o' nlncty-Ayc feet, has been, by ,ncans
ot gra1nmc tnacll!nrs, lighted q aiaruo, with twu
electric liKtrcs. cac! colnpritcl Ut nix u!ertr!c
u,ni the results were highly satiaiartury, Tho
t;reat Northern l!atlway Company regularly ntu
eleStrie lights for their bageagc roo., All, the
Faris-l.yuns Hallway Is preparing an experiment
1ur lhc ,ljumnatioll Of the whole OF thu iurge
Paris station.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-23
CHARLES A. LAGRAvE,
County Recorder,
HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEVADA.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY. NEVADA.

NIILL TAKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w and Affidavits, Deeds, Mortgages Pow.
ers OF Attorney Declarations of Homestead
Leases, Liens, and other instruments OF
writing, drawn with care.
Office = COurt-house, winnemucca.
jail If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-23
WHAT GEN. HOWARD SAYS.
PoRr1ANp, Oregon June %.

PORTLAND. Oregon June %.
A special to the Oregonian from
Leweston, dated June 21st, says: Pike
Davenport. John Howard and two other
men arrived from Mount Idaho at IL
o'clock last night. They report that
Mrs. MAXWELL ard q child of George
Woodward had been murdered on Sal
mon River. The remaining fami-
lies are fortified at Slate Creek, aud
have defense of about 40 able bodied
citizens. Chapman and sixty-fve vol
unteers were to proceed from their de-
fenses at Mount Idaho to reconnoi.er
the position of the Indians, who are
supposed to be some where in the di-
rection of Salmon River. In the fight
Charles Honton of the volunteers was
killed. One thousand cartridges sent
from here have reached Mount Idaho
safely. The steamer New Tenino ar
rived here this morning, having on
board 107 troops. No extra arms came
up on the steamer. About so volun.
teers have arrived here from Columbia.
Few of them have suitable arms, but
they are awaiting them from below.
Lew Day, who was shot. is dead.
The following dispatch was received
here to-day from General Howard;
"FoRT LApwA1, /. t., June 90
A message received from Colonel
Perry makes his loss 33 men. exclusive
of Lieutenant Theller, whom Trimble
placed wounded upon his horse
Theller was afterward killed. The
Florence people are reported having
etfectually blocked the Indian trail to-
ward the Little Salmon and Weiser. Re-
Inducements leave here on Friday
morning without fail. 1t is the worst
possible country for Indian fighting.
Say to our friends to be patient and
wait results. Officers Perry, Trimble
and Parnell are well.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-23

The Tilden Tax suits.

NEW YORK, June %.
In the suit of the Government against
Samuel j. Tilden to recover $780, 900
tax on income, the defendant, through
his attorney, has prepared an answer
which will be filed in day or two. In
substance the answer is general denial
of all allegations in the complaint. The
defendant says he received no such in
come as the Government asserts, and
denies that he wanted to pay the whole
amount of tax for two years. He made
report of the amount of bis income
upon which the assessed tax was paid
and The Government having accepted
such payment, such action was conclu-
sive on the part of the Government.
For other years he neglected to make
returns, and the Assessor. on such in
formation as he could obtain, fixed the
amount of income upon which the tax,
with the penalty added. was paid. The
acceptance of such payment, the de-
fendant claims, was also conclusive on
the part of the Government, and barred
it from any further claim. Tilden will
demur to the first eoun. in the COM
plaint which sets forth the amount of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-23

his income on Januaay 1, 1862. on the
ground that the act of Congress
covering that period was repealed be-
fore it went into effect.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-23
NOTICE.

a IL THOSE INDEBTED TO THE
~, late firm OF p. w. johnson Co.,
II they wish to save themselves any
extra expense, are requested TO call
az once and settle with the undersigned.
Il. RElNHART.
Winnenausca. May ~. 1877. 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-23
TO AL WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN.

TEyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD
his interest in the Paradise Stage Lite
desires 70 settle up ali accounts at once.
Those having claims against him are re-
Quested TO present the same, and persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to him
will please call at the City Drug S ore and
settle. @. A. DESAUSSURE.
Winnemucca; June ID. 9w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
&HALE THEY ENMASH2

The ouestion which disturbs the Democracy
IN this state is not whether this or that man or
set of men shall be nominated for the State
offices. or whether this or that man or set of
men shall dictate the nominations. These are
merely surface considerations; the real ques
ton is, whether the party can afford at this
stage of proceedings to unmask. The leaders,
who demand the nomination of old liners who
have served the party faithfully and long, in
stead Of new men who have only lately
come over from the opposition, give express
sion to the real spirit and sentiment Of
the party. Those who oppose this Bourbon
programme, do it not from principle but from
nolicy. They are none the less Bourbons than
those who insist upon the new converts tax
ing back seats, while the old "war horses :"
take the Offices; but they are wise enough to
see that the element on the State ticket
which the BOurbOns want to eliminate
counts for votes in the election, and that
it is not improbable that those votes will be
needed. The Democratic party has been
masauerading in the character of Reformer
for the past four or five years. The sagaciOus
ones among the leaders think it is too early
to unmask that the voters who have been
caught are not yet perfectly secured; and that
if their representatives are given the cold
shoulder so early it will release them from
their allegiance and send them back to the
Republicans. But the pig-headed, who, if not
in the majority, make the most noise, insist
that there's no use playing the game longer !;
that they have made all that can be made out
of it; and that they won't submit any longer
TO see old Democrats set aside for renegade
Republicans.
The game, it must be confessed, has been
well played. 1t began in 1872, when, not
having the ghost Of chance for success in
the Presidential election with candidate of
Their own, they nominated the candidate of
the Liberal Republicans-Mr. Greeley. OF his
sincerity as an advocate of the reform which
they pretended to favor, there was no doubt.
They consequently offered proof of their own
earnestness IN adopting him as their candidate,
and made great virtue of having thrown up
their own empty chance to come TO his sup
mort Having nominated him, they stayed
away from the polls in so large numbers that
the election went virtually by default. There
was no sacrifice in it, for they had nothing
10 lose. 1t did turn out to be a profitable
venture for them, for there is no doubt that
they drew away permanently. or, in the
forcible slang OF the street, "scoOped" large
numbers of Republicans, who have voted
with them since. In pursuance of the
same plan they nominated Mr.. Tilden for
Governor, not because they were in love with
him as Reformer, but because he had taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
5noes 10 Advertisements.


ANrsEwESrs-7m PaGe-5th and 9th columns
BANKING AND FISANcIAL-3d FdgcTol co c,, nc,rmr
R1NKrSo HOUSE AND BANKKRs--3d fG1e,oIn colu,n'"
BoAnD AND ROoMs-7M Pd0e-3d and 4th COLUMNS
BrsISKss CHANCEs-7h PG0c-3d column
RusIsKss NoTICES-ih P0ge-1st column.
fsoaT AND WOOD-7M P0gc-3d column.
CoRpoR ATIoN NOTICEs-7th PGge-3d cOlu'hn-
CorNrgY BoARD-7M PdGe-3d column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6M Pd0s-6th column
DRY GoODs-7 IN Page-4th column.
FXCuRsIoNs-7M Pd0e-6th column.
FISASCIAL-3d Fdge-6th column:
UELP WANrED-7M Paae-6th column.
HORSES CARRIAGES &C-3d Tage-vtn c3ie l.I ,,rors
JSsTRTCTroN-O PdQe-2d 3D. 4th 5th ana otn COLUMNS
JyctI NorIcEs-7h Page-3d column.
Iaw scpoOIs-6M Pdge-Gth column.
M.cuTSFRY-7h PdOc-ith column.
MARRIAGRs AND DEATHs-5M PGCe-6th column. CA,
NIscFIIANEoUs-7M Pa0e-1st column; Sm I"0o-o'n
,tTs'a,, INsrp1-,,rNrs-7M Page-6th column.
Erw PIpIICA rIoNs-6h Pdge-2d column.
PEopOs Ns-7th Poge-1st column ca, .o,,,,,,, .
Rr.I Estate FOR SALE-CiTN-2d FdGe-Otn cu.u' ~
RRooKLYN-2d PaGe-6ih column; CpunnInl eli,
Pg0e-6th column; AUCTION sAhs-Za Ia9'-o'"
column: To EXCHASGE-2d Pdge-oth coluAin'
errcIAI NOrICFs-5M PdGc-6th column .., , s.h
srNtTioNs WANrED-MALEs-7h Po9e-4th anu oti
sonmns FryAIrs-7th Page 9th and 9th columns
srEIMRoATs AND Railroads.&c. Pd0e-lst ana "a CUT
umns. 90, .o,u..o
sTEaMFRs OcEAN-3d Pdge-6th column. ..,..
Tn ,cuERs6h PdQe-6lh column; an fdge-Ast coiuinn'
TUE TuRF-7M Pdgc-6th c0lumH' 40 -, r,-.oo,,
To IET-CITY PROPERTY-2d PdGe-Oth colunn; bHoc IN
IYs-2d Pa0e-6th column; CoINfRf--d IdVe-9 9 u
column: APARTM MS AND UNFURNIshLD kOohs-'"
Pa0e-4th column. -, - o., ,,,,r
TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN-7m Pa5e-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IA 1877.
There are those

very enthusiastic proceeding There are those
who think that he was in no danger.
For our own part, we are mainly astonished
by the gentleman's lack of pluck. Not twelve
months ago, he was declaring with the livellest
Indignation that Great Fraud had been per-
petrated, and that to avenge Mr.. Tilden must
be the business OF the three years TO come.
We had supposed the Massachusetts Nestor to
be enlisted for long campaign, and ready 10
spend a little and be spent great deal III Sc
curing the election of Mr.. Tilden to the next
Presidency; when 10! he takes himself out OF
active politics, and though there is an oppor-
tunity of running upon the issue which he was
among the first to declare paramount, he dolis
his arInor and sulks in his tent. We wouldn't
for the world intimate that he is SICK OF MS
new associates, nor would we so much as suS
gest that they are sick of him. 1t has been
limited that his chance of the nomination, tins
year. for Governor was exceedingly small, SO
that his dcclination in advance may have been
more prudent than it seems upon the surface
TO have been a candidate before the conyen-
ton. and to have failed of the nomination,
would have been simply dreadful-one OF the
greatest catastrOphes which ever overlook even
an awkward thing to refuse what has
net been offered. And this brings us to
the morality of the whole business. Mr.
Adams's chief mistake was made last year,
when, cut of within or personal feeling OF Ior
some reason at present inscrutable, he COM
mi1ted the gross error of going over to the
Democracy, in violation of all the traditions
of his whole political life. We do not impugn
the honesty of his summersault-we do question
its wisdom The annoyances naturally result
ing from such mistake, are only just begin
ming to crop out; but the gentleman WHO
made it will have enough of them before all
is over. 1t cannot be one of the smallest,
that he is obliged to write to the Demo-
cratic delegates, and beg them to do what
they had not the least idea of doing. Let
OTHER politicians everywhere take warning
and look before they leap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

A perfect day favored the riemen at Creed
moor; in fact yesterday was pronounced "the
best day ever seen at the range" The clouds
were few, and so thin IA not to cause sharp
contrast between light and shade. The air was
free from haze or mirage. The wind was
light. vet steady. The heat was not excess
sive. All the arrangements for the match were
well designed and effectively carried out, so
shat there was no noticeable disorder even
among the vast throng of visitors. And the
rnemen took full advantage of all the favor
ing circumstances
Although the American team led the score
after the first round, there was no point at
which their best efforts were not needed
Some of the bulletins III this city represented
them as having lost at the 9OO-yard range
more than half of what they had gained at
500 yards, and toward night an erroneous ru-
NOR gained wide circulation i'll town, that on
the whole days shooting the Americans were
beaten the fact being that they Obtained
the highest score on each target. Judg-
ing from previous contests, it was ex-
Dected that the success of the Americans would
be most doubtful on the longest range and
the correctness of this general belief is shown
~
was less than on the shorter ranges. This is
perhaps fortunate element in our interna-
tional matches since it keeps up the interest
TO the end OF each occasion. Two misfOrtunes
happened to the British rllemon one OF them
made shot at the wrong target, and Sir Henry
Half0rd lost shot by neglecting to put a
bullet in his gun. The latter mistake would,
of course, have been impossible with breech-
loading rifle, and the circumstance Will be
Justly cited as another evidence OF the
superiority of that admirable weapon. The
engraved diagrams in other columns are exact
representations of each target, showing the
location of every shot.
The Improvement in the shooting OF the
British team was plainly manifest yesterday;
the score of the veteran Miner Is at
the TOP of their list. Nothing but shooting
that was in itself remarkable could have given
our men the advantage yesterday. They again
outstripped themselves, making, by one point,
a score higher than on September 4, and con-
sequenty the highest ever made by team,
either in practice or in matches. Each one
of the Americans scored over 200. We
have reason to be proud of them What
betting men think on the subject of the
match, may be judged by the favorite wager
tonight that the Americans will win by forty
points. But the pluck of their opponents is
not likely to be diminished by being behind
hand on the first day; they improve cOntln-
ually, and may to-day close up the gap, and
make the present one of the closest contests
ON record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

heartless, his laughter was the outbreak OF an
imal enjoyment, his friendships were entirely
selfish, his amusements were vulgar. Inc
boon companions with whom he rollcked were
all alike, and when they met around the con-
vival board il was not for the sake Oh the
company, but the drink. Misfortune does not
soften such men it makes them repollant ana
cynical, while their old-time swagger often
hardens into sort Of hideous and distorted
pride. Tweed entered upon lis term Oh I'M
prisonment with declaration that there was
no such thing as truth, honesty or retributlon.
" Occupation: Statesman. Religion: none,"
was the ironical inscription which he placed
upon the register of the penitentiary. lie has
not changed. He comes before us to-day with
the same profession of skepticsm, the same
denial of private integrity and public duty.
He Is still the Man Who Laughs at virtue, at
honor, at friendship, and at patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
4 DISsOLVING BROTHERHOOD.

That wel-knOwn fratcrnal union, the Broth
erbood of Locomotive Engineers, seems TO be
in a process Of rapid dissolution AS usual, the
bottom trouble is money trouble. One OF the
main purposes of the society was TO pay GER
tain sum weekly for the support of its MEM
beers who were on strike. This highly con-
venicnt plan does not appear to have worked
well. First, there were complaints from the
New England brethren that, although they
gave up their places and their means OF living
at the dictation of the brotherhood, the prom
ised pecunary aid was not forthcoming. 1hey
were to have $15 per week, and they got only
$40 with a disagreeabe prospect of soon get
ting nothing at all. Now the same complaints
are coming thckly from engineers on the
Northern Central and Philadelphia, the Penn
syIyania and Erie Roads; and there seems to
be n general opinion among them, that dis
solution of the order will be judicious pro-
ceeding.
II is to be observed that this trouble does
not come of the inhumanity and greediness OF
cornorations, about which we have been COM
pelled to hear so much. If the engineers have
been hardly treated it has been by their own
associates, and through a plan OF their own
UpNlSlnE, anu al OiSdHlHhtIph VI '"N" O''
constructions 1t is true that what has hap
pened is Just what might be expected to hap
pen. If those who are to pay money INTO the
treasury of the association, stop earning money,
il follows logically, that there will soon be
no money to pay out. This is the radical de-
feet of all associations of the kind. Their pa
per constitutions appear to be the qulntessence
of providence as well as of benevolence; but
when cash begins to come in very sparlngly,
and to go out very plentifully, it requires no
great knowledge of finance to see that 1T VIII
soon stop going out altogether. The officers
of the society are pretty sure to get their sal
aries-much surer than the members are to
get their weekly payments when they are
ont of work. The result is insolvency all
around. and a general " smash " Of the whole
machine. 1t Is like life insurance company
charging little or nothing for policies, ana
having handsome fortunes continually to the
widows and orphans Brotherhoods to be pre-
pared to support for weeks and months thou
sands of striking brothers, must have a steady
stream of receipts Stop the stream; begin to
nav ont. and to pay out for an indefinite pc
rod. and insolvency is inevitable. We are
sorry for the engineers who have put their
snare cash, and it may be cash which they
could not spare into such an illogical concern.
Perhaps they will learn wisdom from expert
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

an active and conspicuous part in the prose-
cutlon of the Tammany Ring, and the part
they were playing compelled them to put nm
forward For the same reason they nominated
and elected Lieut.-G Dorsheimer, Secretary
Bigclow and others, who had only lately come
into the party. 1t was not because they be-
leved in Reform, or desired the election OF
those men rs representatives of Reform. Ihey
wanted votes and this was the only way 10
get them.
For the past four years they have been nom
mating candidates in this State whom they oiu
not want to nominate or elect, but whom they
were forced to by the logic OF events, ana u
preserve the appearance of consistency, they
were obliged to take up. The nomination Vi
Mr. Tilden for the Presidency was forced III
the same way II went against the gram OF
the party, rs everybody knows now, Dut he
vas their best and almost their only represent
alive of Reform, and while they wore tllat
mask they could do no less than make nun
their candidate The question now Is, shall tne
nasquerading be kept upP The thlnly-veiieu
purpose of the party is simply to get hold OF
the Offices This has been sufficiently dlscioseu
whenever they had come into the opportunities
of DOVER Notably so when they gained con-
troll of one branch of Congress, and made such
wild work with the patronage that fell INTO
their hands, that they were even ashamed
of it themselves. Here in New-lork the
hungry leaders have sat by and seen inc
Dorsheimers and Bigelows take the Offices
which in their belief belonged only to them
selves, because there were larger stakes to be
played for and they hoped to gain by it in the
end. They are tired of this sort of thing.
Mordecai sitting in the Kings gate is not
pleasing spectacle to them. The sight angers
and vexes them. So now they say there's been
"enoughof this, and clamor for clean swoop of
the old officers, and the nomination of ticket
of old fashioned Democrats" 1t Is only n
question of unmasking that is all. The role
of Reformer is an irhsOme one, but they have
PLAYED il with a fair degree of success for four
or FIVE years, and we apprehend, If they aban-
don it Mt this time, that they will shortly dis
cover their action to be a trfe hasty and pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

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