davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10
Territorial.

LAST week Miller & Brother hauled 8O,0O0 feet of lumber from Prescott to the new McCrackin mill.
 < BIG contract is that of Miller & Bro. They are to haul l5O tons of ore a day from the McCrackin ledge to the Big Sandy. $5 per i ton.
 Dr. F. H. Goodwin has struck a big ledge about two miles south of the Yuma mine, in Pima Coun- ty. The lowest assay gives over S400 to the ton. He has taken a force of men and supplies out to open the mine. Judge Porter, of this town is ''in."
 THAT News Letter is now shak- ing up quite scandal for Thomas Fitch Esq. of Prescott. Don't go a cent on it.
 The Gro Blanco Mining Com pany has incorporated, to operate in Pima county, Arizona Territo- ry, and elsewhere, with a capital stock of S1O,O0O,OOO. The Directors are George ". Deitzler, A. C.. Haines, Eugene Moreau ". O. Gould and z. E. BrittOn.
 THE new Peck mill is to be at work Dec. 1st and will turn out S100,0O0 per month from ore now on the dumps and in the stoDes.
 GYPSUM, the great cattle man of the Rio Grande country, has started another big drove of cattle for Arizona.
 LUKE's quartz rnill, il Bradshaw Basin, has been bought by the wealthy firm Of L. Livingston X Co.,, of San Francisco-at sheriff's sale.
 U. S. Marshal Standefer left Prescott for Yuma last Tuesday. He brings his check. book along with him and is due here to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10
The largest steer in the; State of Indiana weighs $500 pounds.

TIE '76 mine, little over half mile from the famous Silver King, is now coming tu the front For while it hung fire: the original locators had no m ans for deVel- oping and they thought it too rich to sell. s. W. Foreman has now put hi energetic fist to it, incorporated a good company, raised money for q battery and some Frue concentrators,, sunk 100 feet on the mine and just let contract for sinking 100 feet more. The ledge carries 51]6 feet ofquartz, assays from wh ch show :450 to S9S2 to the ton, If there is any truth in half the stories told by the boys from that country, the '76i is regular bonanza.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10

VIE learn that A. E. Horton's property at San Diego has been released from attachments, and that the old gentleman will cOnti- nue to buck against two per cent a month or any other odds, until his town becomes the terminus of d competing, direct overland rail- road. Horton could have left San Diego with over half a million of dollars in clean money, realized by sales of real estate. But he elected to stay right there and nelp build mp the town. The Horton House, bank, city-hall ,and dozens of fine brick buildings are imperishable monuments of that mans public spirit. When Horton goes over- board, the very bowels of San Di- ego's prosperity go with him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10

THE Coquil!eis advertised to leave San Francisco on the 18th for Guaymas and other ports of Mexico. The Newborn sails on samer ute on the 18th. Business must be improving with our neighbors of Sonora.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10

DAN VOORHEES, in Morton's place will feel like a little boy in his fathers boots bigger than he looks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-10
DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNERsHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the copart-- nership heretofore existing between G. A. Ringwald and Albtr. Wolff, under the firm name of RIxcwALD & WOLFF, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. The; business will be continued by G. A. Ring wald, who assumes r' liabilities and will collect all the acc, mt of the late firm.
 Dated at Yuma, A. l., October 25.. 1s77.
 u. A. RINGWAID, O27-4w ALBERT WOLFE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
Shading the Soil.

HenEylyes of GenneSsee Co N. Y. ,isgn
advocate ofthe practice of keeping son E.
thing growing on the soil rather than
leaving Ii il summer faIlow. He writ es
to the Tribune the foll0wingsin relati On
to his recent experience
Last year | had field of Germ
planted on al inverted cloverta which
was being kept quite clean AID thrifty
mostly by frequent cultivatings with
horse AID a@eood corn cutiyS5or. as [
intend to plant the field to potatoes The
following (this) year, and asI am becom-
ing more and more in favor OF shading
the sol" instead Of letting ii lie bare
from the harvesting of one crop to the
planting of the next. I sowed aye among
the corn JUS before the last August
This'rye grew slowly until the cornwas
harvested; then it soon covered the
ground with a dense growth (which left
no room for weed to start; consequently
no weeds with their foul seeds could
cumber the ground, and it was nicely
covered for the winter by complete
mating Of the clean rye growth, and this
rye makes so early and rapid a start in
the spring that to-day (the 18th Of May
IL otdlIOo hnOt5TI-1 II W GIS LIOdsyCS do dtiCy
go through to pillow it under, preparing
the field for potatoes, and it has the ap-
pearance Of doing the land good as a
green manure application. This prac-
tice has been been very satisfactory
whenever [ havetried it, sometimes using
the growing grain for pastures during
the interval between crops, sometimes
blowing heavy growth Of it under late
in the fall, and sometimes letting stand
for a crop. In aay case it only costs a
atrife to grow it SO, and it seems to sup
ply a requirement of nature in giving to
the land a green crop to be growing in
stead of allowing it to supply the shade
on which it insists by crop of weeds Or
some foul growth that the farmer does
net want. [ woald further state that
fer such crop to be plowed in late in
autumn, oats will make quicker and
heavier fall growth, and will do we'll af-
ter barley, oats, early potatoes or corn. !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20

across the baking-pan; when cooked trim
the rind and garnish AS you would a
boiled ham.
ESCAPE FROM RED ANrs.-Keep all
articles which they are apt to modest on
a halging shelf, in cellar; suspend the
shelf with iron rods; each rod surround
ed about half way up with little tin or
sheet-copper cup, soldered on fill the
cups about half full of white crude
petroleum, or other kind of oil, which
will prevent an ant or any other crawl
ing insect from coming down the rod to
the shelf.
FISH CAKEs.--Take one pint bowlful
of salt Goldfish picked up very fine, and
two pint bowlfuls of whole raw peeled
potatoes; put together in cold water,
and boil until the potatoes are thor
oughly cooked. Remove from the fire
and drain off the water; mash with a
potato masher; add piece of butter the
size of an egg, two well beaten eggs;
pepper and salt to taste. Mix well, and
fry in hot lard, butter or drippings. Do
not freshen the fish before boiling.
These cakes meet with much favor when
ever made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
s. What Everybody Says Must be True"

The incontrovereible testimony offered
by those who have used DR., Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription induced the doctor to sell it
under a positive guarantee. Many ladies
have refrained from using it on account of a
general feeling Of pre- udice against adver-
tised medicines. Let me ask a question.
Are you prejudioed against sewing machines
because you have seen them advertised? or
can you doubt The ingenuity and skill re-
quired in theit invention? Again, would
yourefuse to insure your house because the
CON pany advertised that it had paid millions
in losses, and yet had q capital of several
millions? De such advertisements shake
your confidence, and create prejUdices
Then why refgse to credit the testimony Of
those who haze found the Favorite Prescrip-
ton to be all THAT is claimed for it ia over
ming those ailments peculiar to yo5sr sex?
Why submitrto the use of harsh, and perhaps
eaustic treatment, thus aggravating your
Emalady, when relief is guaranteed, and a
positive, perfect, and permanent cure has
!.been effected in thousands of cases9
WABASH STATION, Ill, Oct. q, 1876.
r.. V. PIERCE, 81. D., Buffalo, n y:
Dear Shallow me to extend my most
sincere thanks to you for the great benefit
my wife has received from the use OF your
Favorite Prescription. She suffered almost
intolerahly before using your medicine, and
had tried the skill OF several physicians
but to no purpose. Finally, i thought /
would gi the Favorite Prescription trial,
and she is now sound and well.
Very gratefully YOURS, d. A. HUNTER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20

Fre1n the hints for sthe season IN the
Agrie, ltarjst We take tie following
SH1EP AND LAMBs.-Ewes and Ian. bs
will thrive all the better for little eN-
ira feed. The lambs should be fed ia a
place by themselves, TO which they <ean
gain access easily. Anenclosure. knozyn
as "a lamb-creep," will be found usefall
This is a fence with openings, through
which the lambs cans pass, but the sheep
cannot. Pure water should be provided
for,both ewes and lambs, where thew san
have constant access to it.
DIPPING SHEEP.-To free LAM bs from
ticks which worryrchem after the ewes
have been sheared, They should be dip
ped. Buchan's Cresvlic dip is effective
infreeing the Lambs from this pest.
Tagging both sheep and lambs should
not be neglected wk;le feeding on yoang
grass IF Iooseness of the bowels occurs
the wool should be closely clipped, and
if the disorder should become trouble
some tablespoonful Of peppermint wa
ter, and a tablespoonful of prepared chalk
mixed with i, may be given to each
lamb with good effect.
PIGs.-A piece of pasture should b. all
means be proEided for the swine, espe-
cially for Young pigs This msures
health and healthfal growth. An acre
or two of orchard seeded to clover, with
an open shed for shelter during storms,
would be found very valuable Keep
only grade pigs, of good breed, and feed
literally; this Is the secret of cheap pork.
A mixture Of salt,vsulphur and charcoal,
given occasionally, will be useful; 4
ounces of each VIII be enough for a
q weeks supply for Il full grown pigs
Pure water should be given pientful3y.
THE DAIRY.-Csys are now ia their
prime, and justice should be done them
by using care and skill in the dairy.
June butter IS the best Of the season,
and may be packed 50 as to keep perfect
~ for a year. Use emily the best quality
of salt, the price Of which is really 30
object, considering that only one ounce
Of it goes to q pound Of butter, and the
difference III the quality of the salt mag
easily make 5 Or 10 cents a pound Earia-
ton in the valuation of the butter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
June liz the Garden.

AT the end OF June some celery may
be set out for eatly crops, though for the
main crop a month later viii be quite
time enough. It was once customary to
plant in trenches dug six or more inches
below the surface; but the poverty of the
soil usually al this depth more than de-
creases the balance of good points in its
favor. Some of our best growers now
plant entifeNy on the surface, and depend
on drawing up the soil, or the employ
ment of boards or Other artif cial methods
of blanching.
Cabbage and broccoli may still be set
out for fall crops, also requiring an
abundance of manure to insure much
success, lettuce, where salads are IN
much request, may yet Ebe sown. The
curled lndian is a fsvorite summer kind:
but the varieties of cos, scr plain-leaved
kinds are good, They take more
trouble, having to be tied up to blane2a
well. -5Iany should net be sown at a
time, IS they sooa run to seed in hot
weathar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
To Restore Rancid Butter.

There is no need of either selling or
using rancid butter, ewing to a fact that
it may be easily restored to as good, and
perhaps a better, condition than when
entirely fresh No matter how strong,
proper management in the plan we are
now going to set forth will make it all
right every time:
Place in a clean barrel three pounds
of fresh, unslacked lime, and pour over
it twenty gallons of pure cold water
Let it remain one day stirring occasion
ally; then let it stand ten or twelve
hours, without stirring, to give it a
chance to settle. At the end of this
time pour or draw off the clear liquid,
and strain through three thicknesses of
fine domestic or muslin. Place into a
clean barrel, and it is ready for the ran
cid butter
Cut the butter in thin slices, as thin
as you can cut it conveniently, and
place it directly into the lime water.
Put in as much as the water will cover;
over it place clean, floating lid, and
weight down sufficiently to prevent any
butter from being exposed to air. Keep
it in this condition about two days, STIR
ring three times day with clean
stick.
At tie end of this time the butter Will
have entirely lost its rancid condition,
the lime having completely neutralized
the acid. The solution should now be
drawn from the barrel, and it's place sup
piled with pure cold water, to stand I'M
disturbed for six hours. Next take out
the butter, let drain an hour or so, then
re-work and re-salt exactly after the
manner of managing new butter
This process will leave the butter
quite white, and therefore, if for the
market, you viii need to color it, which
you can do with preparation of an
natto, now sold for the purpose in most
drug stores.
If you desire to convert the butter re-
stored as above into frst-class article,
fully up to the best Goshen, you will
take say fifty pounds Of it which you
Will place in a revolving churn with six
gallons of new milk, and pint of the
Juice pressed from carrots. No other
than revolving churn will answer, for
the hardness of the butter will prevent
the motion of dasher Start the churn
briskly and keep it going for half an
hour, after which take out and handle
the same as new butter. No other eel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
The Household.

MOLD ON CATsUP.-To keep mold
from rising on catsup or pickles, add a
tablespoonful of ground horseradish to
every quart.
LEMON CAKE.-Four cupfuls flour,
three eupfuls sugar, one cupful butter,
one cupful milk, five eggs seasoned with
emOn.
To CLEAN COLLARS AND WRIST
BANDs.-Grease the soiled parts before
wetting with any kind of fat or dripping;
let them remain few hours, Or over
night; wash with soap ia hot water.
They will become wonderfully clean.
For ARREsTING FERafEkTATION.-
Dissolve a small quantity Of borax (half
teaspoonfuD into a tablespoonful of
boiling hot water, for every quart of
cream or milk. To keep meat from spelling
sprinkle on little powdered borax light
salt; then wash we'll in borax water be-
fore cooking.
RICE CAKEs.-The yolks of seven eggs
well beaten; five ounces Of granulated
sugar; mix well together; then four
ounces ground rice, one teaspoonfu]
brandy, the grated rind of one lemon, q
little salt, then the whites of theree eggs
well beaten; stir all together for ter
minutes; put them in hoop and bake
IN quick oven for half an hour.
BAKED HAMs.-Chooee a small ham
and soak over night, putting it IL
quite warm water; in the morning lay Il
to drain and wipe dry; mix flour ano
water IN stiff batter, and cover the han
with it; place it on trivet on sticks laid
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
Influence of Attractive Butter Pack
ages.

Influence Of Attractive Butter FRcK-
Rges.
Many dairymen do not seem to under
stand the dairy products, put up III neat
and attractive packages, will command
better prices and will make a reader sale
than when goods of the same quality go
upon the market in shabby, soiled pack
ages. A clean, nicely-made tub, firkin,
or box is, from it's very appearance,
sort of guarantee that the contents have
been carefully attended to, and that neat
ness, cleanliness, and goodness have not
been confined to the package alone, but
that it is fair representation OF the
product within. And this is generally
true In fact; for the man who sends to
market poor and slovenly-made article
is not apt to pay much attention to the
package. The CONSUMERS of high-prlced
butter are fastidious, and loosely made
dirty packages will often carry such
prejudice against the goods within as 40
prevent an examination. We saw thus
eSemplifed recently in the market at
Little Falls.
a gentleman who is very PARTICULAR as
Se the quality of the butter used IN tls
family, and who Is always willing to 3say
an extra price For a good article, went
upon the market and asked dealer to
select for him something fine. Ihe
dealer took him ITO the wagon of a butter
'dairyman who had something of a repu-
'tation for nice goods, but, on the partlc-
ular day in question, his butter was
packed in cheap packages, badly soiled.
On observing this the gentleman refused
40 ,polyo on, Denomination nf tho ,mnoGS
saying to the dealer that no matter how
fine the flavor of the butter might be,
the impression, produced from the pack
age, would always make it tastesnasty to
him, and therefore he would not pur-
chase it. Thtsis by no mes1s ;antunusual
occurrence, and it shows the Importance
of putting UP dairy products IN an at
tractive style.
There is scarcely an article of food on
the market that requires such se,upulous
neatness IN appearance as butter in order
to command ready sales at good prices
If wooden packages are used these made
from oak are the best, and theysa1ould be
nicely finished and strongly heeped so as
not to admit; of leakage "A leafy butter
package lis a nuisance, and is entirely un-
fitted for keeping butter sound for any
considerable length of time. Metallic
packages, ase coming Into use, and they
are an improvement On the old coarse,
wooden tub. Now that prices:are ruling
low, the greatest attention SHOULD be
given to putting up butter in al2attractive
form. Let The quality be good, and see
to it that TIE package is neat, clean, and
sweet, and IN this way an advance in
rates may be expected.-RaraJ New
Y0rkeg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
THE SWALLOWS FAITH.
4 swalIowin the snrinr

A swallow in the spring,
Came to our granary, and meath the caves
Essayed to make a nest, and there did bring
Wet earth and straw, and leaves,
Day after day she toiled,
With patient heart but ere her work vas crowned
Some sad mishap the tiny fabric spoiled
And dashed it to the ground
She found the ruin wrought.
But not cast down, forth from the place she flew
And with her nate fresh earth and grasses brought
And built her nest anew
Bus scarcely had she placed
The last soft feather on Its ample floor
When wicked hand, or chance again laid waste,
And wrought the ruin DER.
But still her heart she kept
And toiied agaln--and last night, hearing calls,
looked and 10. three little swallows slept
Within the earth~snade walls.
What truth is here, oman.
Hath nope been sunitten il its early dawn?
Have clouds o'ercast thy purpose trust, or gSan?
Have faith, and struggle on!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20

DING will be needed-the carrot juice
will have impaired to it q rich yellow
color. It Will have also added to its
flavor, making the flavor resemble that
of new butter in every PARTICULAR The
Journal of Progress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20

AFTER several years labor, some one
has invented sun dial that will strike
the heirs. This isre.1lly a mere impor-
tant discovery than that of the telegraph
or OF steam. Having done this much for
peace, he should now step into she arena
of wa and invent q bow which will make
a report somewhat like gun when the
arrow is MISUNDERSTANDING NeaCs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
The History of Civilization

might lbe written in the gradual pro-
cesses of improvement wrought out in
articles of food Every progressive step is
a public blessing. To no one article ismore
due than to DooLEy3s YEAST POWDER.
This with proper care is,sures the most deli
cious and digestible bread, biscuits, pastry,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20

INFORMATION worth thousands to- those out
of health. Self-help Tor weak and nervous
sufferers. Facts for those who hsve been
doseda drugged, and quacked. Che new
Health Journal teaches all. Copies free.
Address Electric Quarterly. Cincinnati, Q.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
COLGATE & Co.'s Cashmere Bouquet

Colgate & Co.'s Cashmere Bouquet
Soap has acquired a popularity hi!herty I'M
equalHd by any Toilet Soap of hezne or for
eign manufacture. A reputation begun
early in the century made it cay for this
house to impress the public. The peculiar
destinations of this i;HEurious arti& are the
noveEy and exceptional strengthen its per-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
RuRNE

.BURNETT's COCAINE allags irrita-
ton, removes dandruff, and invige rates the
action of the capillaries in the highest de-
gree,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20

BEFORE buying any Turbine Wheel
send for n. T. Burnham's New Ph;asnphlet
ard Reduced Prices. Address P o. Box
513, York, Pa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20

PONDS EXTRACT " The NegetabA
Pain Destroyer" Thee is no pain or ache
it Will not abate, no lsruise or bum it will
not extract the agony from.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
AFTER an experience Of over twenty

five years, many leading physicians acknowl-
edge.that the Graefeat)erg Nersbe'S Uterine
Cdtte icon is the onlyEnown certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject.
The 64GtenbeTy Feg65d5}e Pills, the most pop
ular remedy Of the daT for biiioHsless, head
ache, liver complaintmnd diseases of diges-
ton. Sold by all druggists Send for
almanacs. Graefen berg Co, N..X.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20

1Od to cd Sc 81 4&5
Nails, Kegs of 100 lbs. 1915 $500 1925 $3.50
stated delivered board cars steamboats, here
The money must, in all cases, accompany the order
Send F. o. Order Bankers Draft or Registered Letter
Reference, 18th Nat. Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. Address
HENRY HI. VANCE, P. O. Box 36S, Pittsburgh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES At Wholesale PRIcEs.

Box containing Cream jug Covered Sugar Bowl Spoon
Holder, Coyered Butter Dish IL Gobets, eight
inch oval Dishes, Water Pitcher, 2 inch High
Fruit Dishes, IL Individual Sauce Dishes, 1 Cake
Salyer all of good quality Glass for the box So 90
Box containing dozen half pint Table and dozen
Tin Covered Jelly Tumblers So so
Box containing dozen Table and dozen Uncovered
Jelly Tumblers ~ 90