davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29
Domestic Hints,

TEA BIsCUITs.-Use pounds of flour,
2 ounces of butter, cup of milk, or
eggs, J cup of sugar, l cup of yeast;
set at night, make in the morning.
INDIAN MEAL PUFFs.-In l quart of
boiling milk stir tablespoonful of meal,
4 spoonfuls of sugar; boil five minutes,
stirring all the time; when cool add 6
beaten eggs; pour in buttered cups;
bake 80 minutes.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE.-Beat the
yolks of 4 eggs. 10 tablespoonfuls of
sugar, 3 of melted butter, and the juice
of Ii lemons, add tablespoonfuls OF
milk or water; bake in an undercrust,
then beat the whites, pour over the top,
and return to the oven to brown.
TAPIOCA CREAM.-Soak three large
tablespoonfuls of tapioca over night in
one pint of water; the next morning add
one quart milk, and boil, little salt
four eggs, one cup of sugar; flavor with
lemon or vanilla; beat white of eggs to
stiff froth, and brown in shape of
eggs; put on top of the pudding when it
is cold.
A DELICIOUS PIE.-Beat to a cream
oh1CC-lOuI OIS VI a Cu VI UutU0I anu one
cup of sugar; add the well-beaten yolks
of five eggs; flavor with vanilla. Line
two tins with puff paste; pour in the
mixture and bake at once. Beat the
five whites to a stiff froth; sweeten with
powdered sugar flavor with vanilla and
spread over the pies when done. Brown
delicately and cut the pies while hot to
prevent the eggs from falling.
PLAIN New ENGLAND CooKIEs.-One
cup and half of sugar, mixed with one
half cup of butter and half nutmeg, or
less if you like; dissolve teaspoonful of
saleratus in a spoonful of water; stir
into the mixed sugar and butter cup
of milk; sour milk is the best; and -four
enough to make thick batter; then add
the saleratus water, which should be
strained, and enough more flour to enable
you to roll the dough out easily; if very
stiff, they will not be good; -four the
board and roller; have the dough about
half an inch thick; cut it into small
cakes, and stamp them if you like; bake
them on buttered tins, in hot oven.
These are very nice and light, if this
receipt is followed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29

THOUSANDS of dollars might be an
nually saved to farmers if they would give
freely of Aeridan's Cdualry Condition POaC
ders to their horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and
fowls. They prevent disease and promote
the growth. We said Sheridan's. Those
Ltno r,nnl--
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29
The HEART REGULATOR is for sale b
druggists at 80 cents and 81 per bottle.

For upwards of thirty years Mrs.
for. children with never-failing success. 1t
corects acidity of the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dys-
EMERY and diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. An old and we'll
tried remedy. % cts bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29

"BRAzIL's treasury is empty" Don
Pedro, old boy, shake; two souls without
single cent, two hearts that long for
tin-but when did you start q newspa-
per -Brookville Sentinel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29
Brown Breakfast Cakes.

One cupful each of Graham and white
flour, one teaspoon DoOLEY's YEAST Pow
DER, one pint sweet milk, one egg, little
salt; separate white and yolk of the egg,
and beat thoroughly. Bake in heated irons,
and in quick oven.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29
WE still assert that Heart Disease car

be cured, and ask you to read this:
II afflicted for several years with Palpitation
of the Heart attended with dizziness and gradually
increasing debility. For more than two years was
subject to severe darting pains through the heart,
followed by of suffecation and difficulty OF
breathing, threaten ing instant death. For eight
months was unable to lie down. but obliged to
sit bolstered up in bed in my chair through the
night. When asleep the motion of the heart would
often STOP causing wake suddenly in great dis
tress and preventing from getting necessary rest
| was very much reduced in flesh and strength, and
had given up all hope of permanent relief, when l
induced by friend to try the efficacy of the
HEART REGULATOR BY the use of few bottles
L restored to my usual health, and for the last
ten years | have suffered attacks. cheer
fully and gratefully recommend its to all persons
afflicted with Disease of the Heart.
MRS E. P. REED, Concord, n. H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29
The Greatest Discovery OF the Age is Dr..

The Greatest Discovery OF the Age is DR..
Tobias Celebrated Venetian Linimenti 90 years be
fore the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Collie, and Spasms taken internally and
Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Threats, Cuts
Bruises, Old Sores and Pains in the Limbs, Back,
and Chest, externally. 1t has never failed. No fam
lily will ever be without it after giving it fair
trial Price, 40 cents. DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN
HORSE EMINENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar,
is warranted superior to any other, NO PAY, for
the Collie Cuts. Bruise Old Sores Sold
by all Druggists. Depot-Io Park Place New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29

FRANK LESLIE, ESQ, of the "Illustra-
ted Weekly says: "for some time past
have been using BURNETT's COCAINE, and
think it far preferable to anything | have
ever used for the hair"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29

OLD DIR. JOHNSON was a benefactOr.
Seventy-fve years ago he invented what is
now called J0hns0n's Anodyne Imminent, the
wonderful success of which in the cure of
diseases of the head, throat and lungs is
truly astonishing. No family should be
without it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29
HE THAT JUDCETH

Without knowledge is fool, and Wisdom is not in
him. You get knowledge of the $50 Five-Ten
Wagon Scale, sold on trial. freight paid by u.s. no
money asked till satisfied, by sending for FREE
PRICE LIST.
JONES OF BINGHAMTON, Binghamton N Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29

has been daughterless. Fanny was
sought for far and near, but without
avail. Augustus had, to quote the lido
matte expression of that congenial COM
panion already referred to, gone clear
to the bad" Of all his former chums,
Blanchard was the sole possessor of a
knowledge of young scapegrace's where
abouts. As for the West Indian, he
seemed to have entirely relinquished all
intention of returning to Jamaica. How
ever, we must for the present leave
Singlebridge, and make our way to the
Theater Royal, Easthampton. The house
is crowded by the admirers of the lead
ing lady, whose benefit night it is.
Old Fussyton, the stage doorkeeper, is
at this moment in a state of mind Dor
dering on despair. He dare not for the
lite of him leave his post, and he has
Just learned that stranger has succeed
ed in reaching the stage under the con-
voy of an audacious super. If that
should come to the knowledge of Mr..
Somerset Beauchamp, the manager, he
(Fussyton) will to certainty be dis
missed on the spot.
"Take a note to Miss Harebell, sir +?
Could not do it. It's against orders,
SIR"
The speaker is the call-boy. His
tempter is Mr.. Blanchard.
every well, sir, I'll risk it. If you
are an old friend, | suppose it will be all
right"
Induced to commit breach of disci-
pline by the bestowal of rather potent
bride, the call-boy disappears behind a
pile of scenery, and is presently heard
in alteration with Miss Harebell's
dresser.
"What do you want? Miss Harebell
is not a beginner She is not on until
the second scene"
Il know that, Mrs. Cummins. l want
to speak to you. Open the door,"
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

THE true source of city, county and State prosperity lies, not so much in the amount of population, as in the number of bona fide prop erty-holders. It makes vast diff erence with a man who lives in q house or on a piece of land, whether or not it belongs to him. if he is simply a renter, he feels little or no interest in the property aside from the present benefit he can derive from its occupancy. There is little stimulus urging him to improve the property. and thus to increase its value. Personal own- ership is essential to this, as it is also necessary to the promotion of local, as well as a State and county pride and patriotism. A man will always feel deeper interest in his home, and also that county and State in which his home is located. The general interest is his interest, while his individual welfare is bound upon in that of his State. Feeling and knowing this, he is ever ready and willing to put forth all reasonable efforts to promote the welfare of the Territory, whether in the direction of agriculture, com merce, taxes. or in maintaining the integrity and honor of his native land and against intestine or foreign fOeS
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
CEN. o. B. WILCOX.

This gentleman is now in com- mand of the Department of Arizona he having relieved General A. V. Kauz several days ago. He is what we call West Pointer having graduated therefrom in 1S47. He was assigned to duty, and re. mained ill the regular army until 1858, when he resigned and returned to the walks of civil life, and entered upon the prar tice of law. At the beginning of the civil War he entered the Union army at the head of the First Michigan Regiment of volun- teers. In 1862 he was taken pris- oner. and with others confined ill Libby Prison. and after his release until the close of the war command ed the First Division of the Ninth Army Corps. General Willcsx comes to us well recommended, both as a soldier and a gentleman. IE appearance he is about five feet ten inches high. and weighs about one hundred and sixty pounds. He is about ffty-fve years of age, and is quick in both his mental ana physi- cal activities. and no doubt is a man of great courage, and would prove himself a successful Indian fighter if occasion should call him and his command into the field. We sin cerely hope that under his admins tration of military matters ill our Territory that there will not be a rep etitiOn of the unhappy and unfOrtu- nate conflict of opinion as to how the Indians should be controlled and punished that has formerly ex- isted between the heads of the civil and military authorities of the Ter ritory. We see no reason whatever why there should not be perfect ac- cord between the civil and military authorities of the Territory in the matter of protecting life and pro perty from troublesome Indians, and the general public will demand that personal or private opinion shall give way to public peace and necessity.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

ONLY a few weeks ago we ad- vised the Board of Supervisors to take measures to prevent the spread of the smallpox; the only new case we have to report is that of E. T. Hargrave, one of the two Supervis- ors that was present at the meeting following the appearance of that article. When he recsvers he will no doubt favor the taking of precau- tionary steps.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

Articles of incorporation have been filed with fhe County Recorder for the Mesa Canal Company, to take water from Salt River for agriculture, milling and manufact- uring purposes, from point two and half miles above the crossing of the old Mcdowell road, and fol- lowing the course of tine old Mon tezuma Canal, l5 miles in length. Principal Office in Township l x. R. 5, E; capital stock s25, ,OOO, in 90 shares of $500 each. Incorpo- rators-Chas. Crisman, Geo. W. Shrine, Francis M. Pomeroy, Theodore c. Shrine and Charles I. Robson.
 The Rodriguez acrobatic troupe perform this evening.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
TIE San Francisco Chroniele i!

THE San Francisco Chronicle is nj present exposing Grove l.. John son, who represents Sacramento County in the California Lcgisla- ture. We select that part of his career that will prove interesting to old Arizonans He fled from New York, went to Arizona, went into the Quartermaster's Department there, where all the stealing is done under his own brother, but under the assumed name of Miller. He passed in that department for long time under the name of Miller, so as to avoid his pursucrs, and in proof of that we will refer you to William Governeur Morris, of San Francis co. the United States Marshal"
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
In justice to James Rhodes of

In justice to James Rhodes of Tip-Top, whose name appeared in last weeks HERALD in connection with the killing of Ed. Grindell, we will state that we have it from re liable authority that Rhodes was in no way whatever connected with the affair. Our informant last week must have been misled, same as our self, and we gladly make the cor rection, as it is the aim of the HER ALD to do justice to all.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

WE are glad to see that the two Prescott newspapers are regarding the HERALD as leader of public opinion. We refer to an article on mail routes in our issue of the 2d, and that part of it which calls for a postal service between Phoenix and Prescott is being briskly advocated by those papers. Now. if they will advocate a daily line from Phoenix to Stanwix, to connect with the coaches of the Southern Pacific line, they would get their mail A hours sooner than at present.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

Upon the arrival of the establish ment of Asher X Wollenburg, from Prescott. we will have nine large mercantile houses, fact which de- nies the statement of the Prescott " enterprise that the people of this valley subsist entirely on pumpkins
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
Making Preparations for
 Active Development.
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED.
A San Francisco Stock papers Opinion of Its 0re-Its
 Super ntendent.

A; meeting of the Golden Star Mining Co.,, Cave Creek District, Maricopa county Arizona, held Feb ruary 18th, the following officers were elected to serve during the present year: President, Geo. l.. Woods; Nice-President, Jas. F, Place; Secretary. 1. W. Morgan; Superintendent, W. B. Hellings. Yesterday We paid visit to the of- flee of the company at room g Bcnson's building, corner tine and Leidesdorff streets, and made q personal examination of the ore of the mine, which compares favOrably with the best ores of the Pacific Coast. The press of Arizona speaks of the Golden Star ill the highest terms of praise, and predicts great results as certain to come from it. By all who have seen it the opinion is invariablc that it will equal, if not excel, in the size and richness the famous Vulture mine, which has produced over S2,000,- 900, and is now about being sold to San Francisco parties. for very large sum of money. The Golden Star Company have just contracted for one of the most thorough and complete gold mills ever built in this city, and in addition to the bat teiies and pans they will run two Fruc concentrating tables. It is es- t.mated that the batteries will save at least scventy-five per cent of the gold and the remainder be collected by the Frue concentrators and then roasted in a small White furnace The Frue tables are a new and i'm portant feature in gold milling and will prove a great success beyond any doubt, as the parties organizing this company have witnessed their efficient working at the Silver King works in Arizona. The mill and mine arc under the energetic superin- tendence of MT. w. B. Hclling, who has had nine years business experi- encc in Arizona, and who is favor ably known to every citizen in the Territory. MT. Hellings will en- gage first-class mill men in this city and a practical Nevada miner as foreman. The facilities for work ing this great gold vein are not sur passed. if they are equalled, upon any part of the globe. Wood and water in great abundance are found close at hand, the mill-site being only about 5000 feet from the mine. The ore will work S25 per ton without asserting and thousands of tons are in sight only awaiting the machinery necessary for its re ductiOn. The only stock to be sold is ten thousand shares work ing capital which is already sub scribed for in Philadelphia. The owners and managers of this val uable property intend working and developing it on a basis of actual merit and capacity to pay dividends, and not its prospective value to spec ulate upon its shares. Out of the depth of mines heavily, and ofttimes wrongfully assessed, we are glad to call attention to the spirit and in tent of the Golden Star Mining Company, and look forward to the time, not far distant we believe, when wonderful shipments of bullion will come forward to confirm our opinion of its richness as a mine, and to offer still further confirm ation of the great mineral wealth of Arizona.-S. F. Stock Report.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

WE have been compelled to lay over some very interesting cores pondence this week from Tip-Top and Prescott. The ste ldily increaS- ing advertising patronage accorded the HERALD IS the cause.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

IN the next issue of the HERALD we will publish an interesting ar ticle descriptive of Cave Greek Dis trict, it's mines, etc.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

WE would call the attention of some of our capitalists to the fact that the demand for dwelling houses far exceed the supply, and no better use could be made with some of their surplus wealth than to build.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

As Phoenix is the only repeating office ill Arizona it would be the proper point from which to con- struct q telegraph line to Signal City anl besides it would follow the only wagon road into this rich country.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

John Lntgerding will start new blacksmith and wagon making estab lishment upon his return from Yuma. This will make tbe fifth blacksmith shop in town,
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

WE understand that Phoenix as the site for a branch mint in Ari- zona is receiving favorable consider ation from the House Committee.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

The Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee calls attention in this issue to all Democratic readers of the HERALD to a meet ing in Phoenix April 9th.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Office of the County Recorder, Maricopa Co.,
 A. T., March ,, ls7s Sealed proposals will be received at this office until the first Monday in April, ls1s for the sustenauce. lod5ing and medical treatment of the indigent sick of the County and Territory aiOresaid for the cur rent year. By order of the Board of Super visOrs- w. r. McNULTY, Clerk.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
TREASURER,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there Is now :n inc Sinking Fund oi MaricOpa county the sum of SeI6.s9. and that bids i'll be received by the undersigned uRtl , o'clock r. M.. on the 25th inst, for the surrender of county warrants on the General Fund oi said county; under, and according 10 the provisions of an Act of the Leg isaiure of the Territory of Arizona entitled an Act to Facilitate the Payment of the Debt Uf Maricopa County Approved February 9th, lsH. Bids must be in the form Of sealed pro q"sals and contain the warrants proposed to be surrendered. and be marked Sinking Fund"
 No bids will be received for more than the par value of the warrants proposed 10 be surren- dered.
 PHoeNIN. A. T. ! FRANCIS A. SHAW.
 March 1th ls7S. Treasurer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-03-19
-oMIs EbLAN Eo US.
The NaturaIist's Agency.

TT,As been est. bIished at 1873 Bsiniont Aven-
ue. PhiIadslphin, for the rurpohe- of sls:ng
C .IiectoTs of obj Natural History kn oppor
5tunity7cf buy IIgg selnrgo exehsngirg theirdu-
plicaIss OF eotiections-- 80.
have now over IS tons, and Tpeariy sSss GOO
worth minerals hand. Ihsvesoid over 8 l+,-
OOO worth since the 18th Day oflanu.rys whs q the
frst boz u.s pat into my establishment. Sestsr-
asv October SIat, cnsh sAies aud cash receipts
we're over STO0-. kyINyALL(
SfS,Tr MSS kloeicAL Catalogue, iilu strated By
over ssOO worth of engTavings, il now ready Tor
sistri6u1ion < Free all erstornersA 10, cthers
az SArsiSt OF 10 cent? for posta ges desire cope
ci.uv,- 20 cali attention to- my eremafkaoty hns
,nec1mens of Amskon Stone. of (which have or
hsye had nine-tenlhs of AL the. spee linens ever
1onnd i have made g n trips 10 the leeahty and
,Sink NAV SAFELY say tharno more will be found.
: 600 .cry,ts = -frou-l 70 10 ; f.uU7eseh.
NJ Titanium n inc sals are fhe hnesheyerknown.
Bss,5es me Hy Itarie Acid, ny dtotitahits,
4. miperaI recsntIy=ansiyred by DR.. koepig. of
PennsyIvnnia university. have alec remarkably
cIy,tEfizse Peroiskite, BroOknes OF epctn1ons
.iS RStiIes ge mic ulatsd tilt ihey form circle,
schorIomi;e W ~ iCkfte, &c.. ,,.f- we sff
=, Per-s mite vi have lsrge surfsceseoSeted with
,n;nute hight green cry sials We have the most
-. ut;fpI g1een wavelIiIe ever known, colorso by
van suic acid e-- l-f - - -.
s,ass .reIy.Tv in ieresting The Graphite fem
~ Mexico Seeuts IL kssAeCnel pritlne. iE7s
m. En,boIite FRI m New Mexico 10 the beet ever
..rS a, .nv loo. ltv. We Relfin r "A methyst
We have sold SI,eOe worth since the iu,h OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-03-19
Change Of Location.
WOOLEN GODS. 4
THE undersigned respectfully informs his for
u mcr customers AID the public generally tina
be hss leased the ...O ..- ..
SHANNONDALE FACTORY.

and will there manufacture Wooden Goods on a n
Increased scale, having greater facilities and more
Improved Mac hir cry besides full corps OF compe
tent workmen. Every article heretofore ma Dufao-
tured under my .uPervsion will, in my present
establishment. be produced in greater perfection,
and W i'll compare favorably with the best fahrics
! an in the market for Wool, and will purchase
at the Factory and through my gents in Charles
town Mesers. Duke G u allowing the Ugh
est marke price. If more convenient for my old
customers who may desire to exchange Wool for
Goods to deliver the Wool in CharIestown, Messrs.
Duke 4 G sllaher authorized to receive and
receipt for the came. Do
IL form alton to prices, &C., may be had by
CnarlePtown
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended me. trust TO merit, by careful at
ten lion to business the manufacture of superior
goods and by moderate charges, a continuance of
the good will and customof old frIends and trial
bv new ones A. McCARRELL, ia.
Nav 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-03-19
no CONSUMfTIYRS

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy is anxious TO ma ko known TO hsfeHov-
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it,
be ~ilIsend copy oil the prescription used, Gree
of cbarCe), with the directions for preparing md
using the same, which they win find Cure
for CoSsUMPTIoS, A sTHMA, BRoSCHITIs, &c. Par
ties Wishing the prescription, will please address,
f. A. WILSON. I9f Penn ST. W lila sburgh, n.
Y. ~" pre- fl2 bm.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-03-19

aECfErfs -7tcst cDabee 30 make money.
NIoLlI. II you ,ss Ms sst,goIs yourAh get
greenb.ckG, We need person in every ,to~n 80
take subsc tiptioHs for the largest, eheapest sad
Any one can become suece fol agent = h. most
elegant works OF art given tree to ;subscribsrF.-
Tho price is 80 low that almost every body sub
sGTibes. One-sgent reports ma king over $3.50
week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 sub
scrtbers in ter dsys. All who engage ma e money
fast. foI can dGVotes ~ your time to the bust
neEs, nr only your spare time You need not be
away from home over night. You can do u
well as others. Full particular. direetiors and
terms free. Ei"gant nj expensive Outfit free. II
you Esnt profitable work send your nddress at
once IL costs, nothing to try the business No
dress'' The Peoples Journal - Portland .sfsi1e-
August 7, IS77-Iy