davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

A "FrNE' sightseeing his honor
dispose of his prisoners.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

"SToP that abominable noise! 7"
shouted a commanding officer to a
trumpeter who was playing energeti-
cally. "We a stand Jtre," added the
officer, ''but we can't stand that air."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

az DON'T see how there ever came to
be so many words in the worldI" x
claimed a girl who was studying her
spelling lesson. "Why, SIS" said her
brother, "they cOme through folks
quarreling. Then, you know, one word
always brings on another"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

WE all have our preferences; but no
n prefers to hear a crying baby when
the fact is so well known that DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup would at once quiet it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
HUMOROUS.

REPARTKE.-A good thing Is told Of a
belle, Miss L., noted for her wit. At a
dinner party the lady In question, who
Is a daughter of a distinguished Judge,
was seated next 10 n gentleman whom
she had moi met before, and who was
OF a visit 10 the city on business which
had brought him in contact with the
Judge mentioned, who had shortly be-
fore decided a case against him. AT the
dinner the gentleman, who had not
caught the name of the lady when
introduced, took occasion 10 vent his
feeling and express his opinions of the
Judge In terms anything but cOmpli-
mentary. An awful pause in the cor
versatlOn indicated something wrong,
and the gentleman took occasion to ex
press TO the lady his hope that the
Judge was no relation others, to which,
20 the Infinite amusement ofall present,
she replied, "Os, no; only a connection
of my mothers by marriage" A shout
of laughter could not be prevented, and
the gentleman, after a little reflection,
came slowly to the conclusion that the
Judges family were too much for him.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05

VRGETTSB,-For Graduating all impurities OF
the blood from the sys EN-, lt has no equal. IL
has never failed 10 effect q cure, giving tone
and strength 10 the system debilitated by dis
pnEp
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION.

MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF EXHIBITS.
MACHINERY IN MOTION.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ADDED EVERY DAT
GRAND SA0BBD MUSIC Every Sunday.
PROMENADE AND DRESS HOPS
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
Under the direction Of Prof. D.. @. CARPENTER,
when the building will be Lighted with tho
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Recitals on the GREAT ROOSEVELT ORGAN,
snd Solos on he Cornet by the celebrat ed performer,
Mr.. VIM. NORTHC0TT, every afternoon.
ADMISSION during the day, Adults, is centHa
Children, B cents. EVENINGS, rs cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
EVERY bar-room has its own mint.

You Ear tell a good cigar by its puf
fume,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-12-05
A COnvict's Story.

A FAT office-the soap boilers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

next room where. lying upon sofa.
was poor Frank Carson. She FASTENED
towards him. "Oh. Frank ,"she cried.
'dearest Frank, am so glad Then
blushing rosy red, she whispered. t" Till
death do US part. God has given me
my eyesight once again, 10 nurse and
tend you all my life Dear, dear Frank"
lie said no word ill. rising up, he
knelt beside the sofa, and .Jessie's
thanksgiving and his went up to heaven
together.
But little remains to be told. The
lovers were united before many months
had passed. Algernon and Maggie soon
followed the good example set them by
Jessie and her lover. On the former
weddlng-day the only gift presented 10
the lovely bride by her devoted husband,
Frank. was a bunch of roses. Casselis
Ma00z inc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

A through the busy street pass.
4 msrk some pleasant household group.
Behind tine wintow-panes
The mutner 4 politely blind.
The father does not sce.
nut n note cahy there,
The baby smiles - me-
Dear sinics= soul Of babyhood'
She dos not coldIy wait
TO asx about my bank account.
or b0nd~. or real estate,
with small soft face against che pane.
And dove like coo the While.
she beckons with her dainty hand.
And answers back my smile.
she does not scorn my glance because
She never heard my name,
Nor query q my social pinte
Nor question whence came
No tedious rule of etiquette
Restraints her loving grace.
Drchill- tne winning smile that lights
Her lovely wiidfiower face
she knows me BY that nameless sense.
Tnat wisdom sweet and nne.
which babies have ere time has spoiled
Their Innocence divines
yysnf strange. unerring magnetism
which some kind angel sends,
BY which al siniess things perceive
And recognize their friends;
which draws the pigeons 20 my hand.
Fearless and trustfnl still.
which makes the social sparrows crowd
Ny friendly wfndow-siIi;
The silent sympathy which makes
The homeless dog meet
Forget his hungry ioncsomeness
To lawn about my feet
An, though the world seems full, some
times.
OF darkness and Of dust,
The soul Il not quite desoiatc
which birds and babies trust;
Life u not ~ all q wilderness,
Made mp Of grief and guile.
while eyes 30 shadowlc-s and sweet
Smile back TO eyes that smile
: Eh<abetA aksrs Alien. in Toufhs Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28
HINTS FOR the HOUSEHOLD.

Jelly Cate.--1 cup sugar. eggs, ,
tablespoons of sweet cream, ? teaspoons
Of cream-tartar, teaspoon OF soda, I
cup Of tea.
While Curvam IVI,e. Take white cur
rants. squeeze out the juice, put as
much water on the currants as there is
juice; mix the two; add TO each gallon
81 pounds of sugar; let it work or 3
months; then bottle.
Corn .akc.--l cupful OF Indian meal,
! cupful of flour, teaspoonful of cream
tartar. teaspoonful Of saleratus,
piece Of butter the size of an egg, 2
eggs. cupful Of milk, and less than
cupful Of sugar.
fnfee Bread Set sponge of milk,
butter and -four, q little salt with little
yeast to raise it; let it rise, then work
Il little, putting in currants OF raisins
and little sugar. Let it rise again
very light, then mold il into n loaf.
Again let 1t rise, and bake. II must be
kept warm from the start or il will not
be good.
Canning Fruit CODA lady in
Springfield. Mass, according 10 the
Union, has been making some interest
Ing experiments in putting up canned
goods without cooking. Heating the
fruit tends more or less to the injury Of
the flavor, and the lady referred To has
found that BY filling the cans with fruit
and then with pure cold water, and al
lowing them 10 stand until all the con-
fined air has escaped, the fruit will, il
then sealed perfectly, keep indefinitely
without change, or loss II original flavor.
H0u % Make Cofes.--In the first
place, take care TO get the very best cof-
fee, equal parts Of Mocha and Java. al
geady roasted. This keep in tightly
covered jar. and grind il fresh every
morning. For 3 grown people take &
tablespoonfuls OF coffee. put il in bowl,
and break fresh egg into it, shell and
all. Mix till the coffee Is wet through
out, then put into a hot tin coifee-pot,
turn on ? quarts Of boiling water, set il
on the stove, and let il boil briskly for
10 minutes; then pour in 4 cupful Of
cold water, set IL OF the table minute
or two TO settle, and then pour through
= little wire strainer into the coffee-pot
intended for the table. By boiling Jug
Of milk, to use with the coffee, 1t can al
ways be good. There IL no possible ex-
cuse for bad coffee, and yet how seldom
do we see il good
Chocolate Custard. Put II pints Of
milk, with cup OF sugar in it, into
tin pail and set into a kettle Of boiling
water; then put pint Of milk into a
saucepan and add heaping tablespoon
full of Bakers chocolate, shaved fine;
boil this slowly a few minutes; wet
fobfo1naonftrl "a Mot~ona - onr, - a,..h
in Of cold milk, and when smooth stir
into the boiling milk in the pail; add
also the chocolate after straining il, and
lastly the beaten yelks Of eggs; stir
till smooth, flavor with vanilla Use
more chocolate and sugar II yon want il
richer; pour into a dish or glass cups.
Before serving beat whites stiff with
spoonful Of sugar and lay on the top.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

Maggie Denne was standing on the
terrace in the rectory garden at Whites
leigh, gazing over the lovely bay, when
: young man came close and gently
placed bis hands over his blue eyes.
Frank. how dare you!" she ex-
claimed. = let me 60 this instant!'
The hands were Immediately with
drawn, and the fair girl turned round,
half angrily, to encounter the rude dis
turber Of her revcrie.
Why, Algy. is it your How did
you get hereP I thought you were at
Motcombe. This Is 4 surprise.n she
added; "papa viii Be 90 glad, and
Frank, too
"Aad you, Maggieer said Algy, as be
shook hands with her warmly, ventur-
ing npcn gentle pressure Of her taper
5Of course, am delighted, par.icu-
laxly - Jessie Hamblyn il coming to-
dsy. You recollect her?''
"Ohl perfectly; she used to be my
IDEAL of beauty until" He stopped.
Until that terrible attack cost her
her eyesighf, you mean. Yes, indeed,
she Vas lovely girl. I admire your
taste, Algy."
I. I aid not exactly mean that, "hs r.
Never mind Just now; but tell me,
Ike . good fellow, Is that the smoke Of
TIE steamer over thereP II 30, must
90 and tell Robert to get the pony-chaise
Teady.n
Algy shaded his eyes from the glare.
and bent all his powers Of vision upon
the tiny cloud on the horizon.
Il was indeed fair scene upon which
his eyes rested. The blue waters Of the
bag were fecked with foam, as the
brisk breeze met the restless sea on the
1ood-tide. Till now, Maggie had in
vain sought for token In the vessel,
and with shaded eyes had watched the
wide expanse AZ times almost despair
ing But now all doubt was removed.
The black streak grew more and more
defined; long trail Of smoke extended
Or across the blue distance.
"Cone along said Maggie; eve
must tell papa and Frank. They will
BE- zstonishcd to see you. BY the way,
% Jon generally greet your lady friends
- Motcombe as you did me just
now?r
Algy blushed a he replied. "Of
course not; besides, have no particu-
lar friends thcrc."
"Oh! Not Miss Luttrcll? and Miss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

The immigration TO this country at
the present time il immense. They are
coming by stage and rail, by water. and,
il possible, they would come by balloon.
People who sit around bar-rooms and
those who hang around street corners
express astonishment and wonder where
all this vast army Is going and where
they will find homes. There are yet
hundreds and hundreds Of miles Of as
good land as ever was blessed by the
generosity Of the Creator yet unsettled
lands rich in all the attributes neces-
sary 70 make 1t as productive as the
best agricultural lands on the face Of
the globe. Sitting around town we are
apt to measure the extent Of the c0un-
try by what we see around US. From
here To the British line, a distance COW
ering several hundred miles, every inch
Of soil is susceptible Of cultivation and
is capable Of supporting dense popula-
ton The soil q all this section Is sim
liar to that Of the Island Of Sicily, that
for years was the granary Of the Roman
Empire, supporting and furnishing food
for millions. Why, the capabilities and
resources Of this vast empire are com
paratively unknown. Here is destined
TO be the seat Of future empire, and the
child is born that will soc this valley
teeming with busy, active and ener-
getic population. Waita Waiia Watch
man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

q youth, sweet youth never 20 dear 10 me
A nov when shall miss thy company.
Must thou % soon. then. go-haste thee
IL Is not long. but q brief summer day
which suieAiy sped. meshinA'' that thou
Together walked meath bright or somber
sky
Our path made ever gay by hope and JOY;
Thy beauteous, white winged doves, that
tame. yet coy,
TIuttercd and played around Us ceaselessly.
rerched on thy hand or shoulder lovingly;
Tnen IN the blue above would soar and dip.
And then return 20 feed from out thy lip
Thou vast grave companfon-pa=sing fair
my brow and eyes. but thy sweet smile too
rare
And unto me. perehance. thon'st scarcely
TOO kind sud fond friend, Hast shou not
~ eager soul With promises. that brought
How many = golden dream and happy
thought,
Yet never knew fuInllment-an too vain
N air md vanished when looked again?
Bus re- uhas could'ss thou mores wherefore
ehide theeS
Dsdss thou not give me all thou hadzt for
meS
And nov the hour has come for us 70 part,
! do remember with . bleeding heart
Thou canst not even leave thy birds, TO bless
Ny solitude with timid tenderness
How dark shall be the path where must 20
Alons henceforward. only God may knovi
Hiss me once more. Sweet one last long EN-
brace,
One lingering look upon thy fading face.
And then farewen-nor cast one glance be-
hind,
can not see. my eyes with tears are blind,
--Ss.svs Sterrs. IN Ner York Erening POD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

Sc Any thing new or fresh this morn
ing?" q reporter asked in railroad Of
fee. Eyes" replied the lone occupant
OF the apartment. 'sWhat Is it?" queri-
cd the reporter, whipping out his note
book. Said the railroad man, edging
toward the door: "That paint you are
leaning against Such are the loads
newspaper man must bear. Kccsak
Consultation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-28

TnE "Bahy's Best FRIEND j. Dr. Ba'rs
Baby Syrup, since II maintains the baby's
health BY keeping Il free from Cole, Diarrheas
etc. Price. Is cts.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
Proposals for Forage, Fuel, Etc.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIZONA.
 CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, March r, 1878 CEALED PROPOSALS IN TRlPLE C cate, subject to the usual conditions, will he received at this office until l2 o'clock noon, on April IS, 1878, at which time and place they will be opened in presence Of bidders, for furnishing and delivery of military supplies during the fiscal year commencing July l, 1878, and ending June 80, 1879. as follows:
 Hard and Soft Wood. Corn, Barley, Bran, Hay, Straw and Char coal, or such of said supplies as may be required at Camps Apache, Bowie. Grant, Huachuca, Lowell. Mcdowell, MOiave, Thomas, Yer de: san Diego Barracks; Fort Whip4.Ie and Whipple Depot, Fort Yuma and Yu- ma Depot.
 Proposals for either class Of the stores mentioned, or for quantities less than the whole required, will be received.
 The Government reserves the right to rejec; any or all proposals. 4 preference will be given to articles Of domestic pro- duction.
 Blank proposals and printed circulars stating the kind and estimated Qu6nti- ties required at each Depot and Post, and giving full instructions as Co the manner Of bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders, and terms Of contract and pay ment, will be furnished OF application to this office, or to the Quartermasters at the various DepOtS and Posts named.
 Envelopes containing proposals should be marked Proposals for Barley, Corn, Wood, etc" las the ease may be- at lhere name Depot and POst,l and addressed to the unders igned.
 Local proposals to be addressed tO the Quartermaster Of the Depot or Post for which the bid is intended, and marked as above, will be received.
 CHARLES X. REN NOLDS,
 Major and Quartermaster U. S- A. March 22 4-sw
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
MaricOpa County.

Phenix has more dwellers than houses. A new blacksmith shop is to be started in that town. Citizens in the Salt River valley do not subsist entirely on pumpkins.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed with the County Recorder for the Mesa Canal Company with capital stock of S25, 900, to take water from Salt River for agriculture, milling and manufacturing purposes, from a point two and half miles above the cross ing of the old Mcdowell road, and following the course of the old Monte zuma canal, b miles in length.
 Phenix wants a telegraph line to Signal City, a branch mint-a mail route to Stanwix with a daily servlce thereon, and a supervisor who will take precautionary steps against the small pox before he is striken down with the desease.
 The telegraph office at Maricopa Wells is no more; it was moved to Phenix, Thursday evening, which makes this town the only repeating of flee in the Territory.
 Several liens have been filed on the Champion mine, Globe district.
 Copper has been discovered in the White Tank mountains.-Salt River Herald, March 16.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
Mining Work Notice.

'UNO M. V. GLEASON AND ALL OTH- | CTS claiming right and title by deed or location to any portion Of that certain mining claim known as the OihillO, sit uated in the Pioneer Mining District, County of Pinal, Territory Of Arizona.
 This is tO notify you that in accordance with provisions of the Mining Act of May 10, 1872, that in compliance with require ments Of said Act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past. ending on February l, 1878, by the under signed.
 Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication Of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost Of the said work, the undersigned will claim forfeit ure Of all your right, title and interest in and to every portion Of said mining claim. Pioneer District, Pinal County, Arizona, February l, 1878.
 ALBERT DAGGETT. March . 2f-l3w
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
Mining News.

The tender-foot" manager of the Salt River Herald, in his first struggle for life, so far forgot himself as to re- mark that THE CITIZEN was inclined to misrepresent Maricopa county by claim ing the Duryea mill for Pinal county By this remark the "tender foot" evi- dently intended to intimate to the pub lie that THE CITIZEN was sometimes wanting Tn reliability while the Herald must ever be considered infallable and immaculate This was a play to make the Herald popular at the expense of THE CITIZEN.
 The great Charles Emerson McClin- tock, immaculate manipulator of the mighty Maricopa Messinger should not have been so cruel, so brutal in fact, as to attempt our overthrow by one grand stroke of his thoughtless quill Well, we have survived the shock without apology or explanation; we don't intend any now We simply wish to call attention to the fact that the tender-foot" Y" has let himself a leetle ouit " in his last issue, and brief review of his article on "Marico- pas Rich Mines may show that the Herald is not always infallable.
 Mr. McClintock in this article spreads himself over a quarter Of column on the subject of the Yulture mine, the crowning sentence of which is the company was compelled to shut down " and that is all the Vul- ture amounts to at present. He next takes up the Moore district which he concludes "is a new field and not much prospected." Next comes the Cave Creek district where he says two or three stamp mills vii be started the present season" wl:ile the fact is the Golden Star Company's mlll is the only one likely to De start ed in, on or about Cave Creek this year. He next states that "the ship ment of $75,OOO from McAiillen's Camp was an item of news only last week." when in reality this shipment was made nearly two months ago.
 In the next paragraph he commits the very offence he accused us of, by claiming the Miami mill as one of the great institutions of Maricopa County, which until now has been universally conceded as belonging to Pinal Coun- ty. His next piece of information is that the Duryea mill is situated near Salt River at the mouth of Pinal Creek " and that the mill is "kept up to its best running capacity during the pres ent season." If the "tender-foot had lived a little longer in Arizona he would have known perhaps) that the Duryea mill is situated more than ten miles from Pinal Creek and al least twenty miles from Salt River, and most any one could have told him that this mill has not been running for near ly three months.
 If the Herald is disposed to ques- tion the reliability of THE CITIZEN its l editor had better be a little more care ful hereafter in compiling his mining briefs. That's all this time.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
A Bishop for Arizona.

4 New York dispatch says: GA spe- cial meeting of the house of Bishops of the Episcopal Church is to be held here June r at which time the cleo ton will be proposed of a missionary Bishop of New Mexico and Arizona to fill vacancy occasioned by the dec linatiOn of Rev. Dr. Knickerbocker.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
Frog Culture.

The Rural Press tells us that frog culture is the latest Western industry, and IS. being systematically carried on in MinnesCta, It is a simple process, consisting chiefly ip the protection Of eggs and ta9poies from birds and other enemies by means of wire screens. The product thus lar report ed amounts to 5000 dozenl legs, of which two-thirds have beeR shipped to St. Louis where they bring an aver age of twenty cents per dozen. It has occurred to us that this will be just the business for Yuma when lthe rail road passes that point. They can just turn the Colorado river into tine desert and go to raising frogs or lizards Happy thought.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

IT seems sorrowful that the super excellent gentlemen of the Prescott press should be unearthing their own unsavory records because of certain al legged crookedness of the late lamented and extinguished Commanding Gen eral K. The public will not forget this development of true inward ness" and may have an opportunity of turning it to some good account.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

KAUTz has gone, and took all he could with him, viz; his " Leedle Sherman Pand," his theatrical company, and his wardrobe He likes to dance, and of course must have his music, and also likes to display his talents as heavy tragedian. He ought to apply for leave of absence, and make a tour of the States, he would draw like a house fire. He may not be much on killing Indians, but he murders comedy, trag edy, or any thing else in that line No doubt the Prescott journals would advertise him in advance and print his bills and THE CITIZEN would give him a puff occasionally and mark the whole business "dead head"
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
Proposals.

STAR MINING COMPANY. " SIS Pine Street. Rooms S2 and 8, San Francisco. California.
 Proposals will be received by tn 3 under signed to April 5th for furnishing trans portation for 5000 pounds of machinery from Yuma to the mill-site Of the Golden Star Mining Company, situated on Cave Creek thirty miles northeast from PhG- nix. The road from Phoenix Is perfectly level and fin good order. Train 10 be at Yuma April 20th.
 Address, W. B. FEELINGS,
 Rooms g and B. SIS Pine Street,
 San Francisco, Cal. March i5 23-lw
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

TIE Salt Rive Herald says: "The Salt River Herald is the most newsv paper in Arizona"
 Mining news $ speciality We pre- sume.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

TIE Salt River Herald says: "The Salt River Herald is the most reliable newspaper in Arizona"
 How about those mining news in last issue?
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

A FRIEND in Washington informs us that Secretary SchUrz is popularly known there as the Dutch Tramp"
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
The New Dollars.

PHILADELPHIA, March l3-Exchang- ing the new silver dollars for gold commenced at the Mint this morning. Tomorrow, 100000 new dollars will be sent to New York. Coinage there after will be at the rate of 10000 per
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

TIE McMillen Mining Company are about 10 make another large shipment of rich ore
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
March i5
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ there is no one authorized 10 collect money due me or the late firm Of JnO. c. Loss & Bro. without they have a written order from me.
 JNO. C. LOSS. Florence, Arizona, March i6, 1878. 2i-4w
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety or Well-cooked food. No exaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand 1t, and to them all un. acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information