davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04


An exchange SAYS if you wish to
kill yonr town and home business
ard bury it toa deep for resurrection
or redemption, al thar is necessary
is 10 obs. re he following rules:
''Underrate every prospective and
present enterprise. Speak i'll of the
churches and schools. Tell every-
uody he hotels are bad. Withhold
the patronage from your merchants
and tradesmen, and buy your goods
and groceries at some other place.
Never subscribe for local papers. and
If you are in business refuse to ad-
Vertise." :"
There is more truth than poetry
in the above, as many an inland town
is now belng made to understand by
actual experience, whose citizens and
even business men themselves FORGET
to eneour tge their own. Not only
every Iaborer but every business man
Isef whatever character, as we'll as
every ,Property-owner, hurts himself
as we'll as his neighbor when he goes
elsewhere to buy what he can pur
schase at home The more general
business there is the better it is for
all. Eve~y landowner and house
holder who goes from home to buv
his goods takes just so much value
from his property as there is profit
TO the seller on whatever he pur-
chases. which is added to that of the
Individual of whom he buys or to
the. city where he does business.
Hundreds of people 90 from home to
spend their money to the injury Of
not only their neighbors but without
any real gain to themselves.
We heaTsl of an instance but a few
DAYS since, where one of our home
railroads was bamboozled into run
ming a special train from a Southern
inland town, under promise that
thirty passengers wanted to go to. q
neighboring city to do DAVIS trade-
ingl This is fair illustration of th4
shprtsightedness Of those who carry
from home their earnings and profits
toiaid in building up fortunes and
cities in which they have not the
least pecuniary interest.
a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

The Milwaukee Milling journal
thus compares the cost and food
value of corn and wheat. to the dis
advantage of the latter grain:
wheat is the dearest food consum-
ed by mankind; and when the COM
parative value and cheapness of the
different grains Is more thoroughly
understood, the singular fact will be
developed that there is as much caste
in food as in the human race that is
supported by it. Scarcity and high
cost of wheat viii eveptaally force
nations and individuals to learn that
the moral and financial elevation Of
masses depends upon the substitu-
ton of some good material cheaper
than wheat aud bearing nearer pro-
portion to the reduced state of wa
ges now prevalent the world over.
When the conventional necessities of
life increase in cost, laborers' wages
diminish and suffering and discon-
tent. .ensue. The following colnpari-
son will show that corn, as well as
oats, is cheaper than wheat. Oats
contain 1891 per cent. of nourish-
meut; corr, Y. 80 per cent. ;and wheat
l4.O6 per cent. Each pound of nour-
isbment from oats, at 5S4 cents per
bushel, costs 9.33 cents; from corn,
at 81 cents per bushel, each pound
98 cents; while from wheat, at $l,07
per buslsl, each pound Of nourish-
ment costs 1851 cents. The corn
crop of the United States equals the
wheat crop of the civilized world,
while 40 per cent. of the latter can-
not raise sufficient for lheir own
warts. The deficiency inthe United
States wheat crop for 1876 exceeded
the entire export III 1875, while our
exports of wheat in 1875 were TO-.
OO0,000 bushels less than in 1874,
showing that it cannot .be claimed
as sole depending from the rapidly
Increased population Of the world,
Corn must before many years be
consumed as partial substitute, at
least, for wheat; and,the better quail
| ny of the grain and the more perfect
The process of preparing it for foed
the quicker will come the enlarged
demand. This is in part confirmed
by the fact that our exports Of 1876
were 8 per cent. of our whole crop
while for the twelve proceeding
years they averaged only one pc
lcent. Of the corn produced.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

ESGLIsH PLUM-PUDDINe, H4Oae and
one-fourth pound chopped suet one pound
ra.sins; one pound currants; three-fourths
pound moist sugar; three fourths pound
flour; one-haf pound bread crumbs; four
ounces candied lemon or eitron; the rind
of one lemon, grated, and the juice of two;
10 eggs; one -cupful milk, one glassful
brandy, one teaspoonfnl salt; one Of ground
allspice. Mix the whole well together and
boil for six hours Let the water bod when
the Pudding Is pat in, and do not let it
cease to boil gently until the pudding is
removed. Eel her. boiled or rubbed sauce
may be used, favored TO suit taste. This
receipt was obtained from Capt.sAllen. of
the Independence, in 1876, during pas
sageto England He said 10 would keep
for - months, if not eaten sooner.
. AUNT SUSAN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
heCulinary Art.

The publishers OF this paper will be pleased
TO insert In the TEIEGRkPEI. under the above
head any receipts for ane cookery that our
LADY readers may choose 70 furnish; also.
Questions for Information how 90 prepare diff
ferent dishes We desire to make this de-
partment one ofinterest to our lady readers,
and hence ask only for such receipts as have
been tried by the contributor and known to
be good
GOLDFISH BALLs.-Put the fish TO soak over
night in llke-warm wafer, having first cut
il in small pieces; the next morning boil it
20 minutes; change the water for boiling
hot snd boil 10 minutes longer; when cold
pick it to pieces; remove all bones and skim
then shred very fine with a fork; add as
much cold mashed potatoes as FISH, lump
of butter, and little sweet milk; If they
are to be extra nice, add a beaten egg; fry
them in hot lard or good drippings on both
sides.-MoLIdE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04


ENGIdsH PLUM PUDDINg. =0ne
pound Of raisins, stoned and minced fpe,
two pounds of eurrants, --WeA dried, one
pound of brown spgars half Poend of ciEz
ron, cut fine, three nutmegs, one tabie-
spoonful ground cloves, one snial tea
spoonful ailSplce. one small teaspoonfui
mace, one large steacupful molasses; put
these ingredients in a crock, rub well to-
gether, mix the spices all together, then
add gfsdually to the fruit, pour the mo-
lasses over The top OF the mixture, also a
teacupfui OF good Madeira, a pint of
.of strong brandy; cover with the I'D Of the
crock and let 1t stand "a hours; add, the
morning you make the pudding, one
pound Of beef suet chopped very finely,
one pound of siftsd flour, well dried, one
pound of grated bread-crumbs, and the
yolks only of eight eggs, put in your pud-
ding-mold and boil steadily for five hours,
pour brandy over the pudding plentifully
before taking 10 table. and set fire to 1t.
Hard sauce. BARBARA x.
ESGLIsH Plum PUDDING, V.-Beat to a
cream one-haf pound of COED butter and
half apound of brown sugar; add the we'll
beaten yolks of six eggs. next half pint
of sweet milk, half a pound of suet, chop
ped fine, then one and quarter pounds OF
suet, sifted flour, beaten in, alternately,
with the well-beatsn whites of six eggs;
then one-half eupful of good brandy, one
quarter ounce Of ground cloves. and the
same Of mace, one grated nutmeg At the
last, one pound of reisins, seeded, chop
ped, and dredged with -four; mix ali well,
wiring out your pudding cloth in hot water.
-four the inside well, fill with the mix
tnre and boil three hours;if the pudding
is needed larger double the quantity and
boil i've hours. MoLHE. N. Z Times.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

ENGLISH Plum sPUDDRG. Lone and
one-half pounds -four. one-hslf pound bread
crumbs, tIiree-q1arters Of q pound finely
chopped suet, one-hah nntmeg, grated, one
glassful brandy, one teaspoonful ground
mace, one teaspoonful cinnamon, six eggs,
one teaspooaful salt, one tsaeupfnl brown
sugar, milk to make stiff batter, one quar- !,
after beating with back Of wooden spoon
steadily Is minites, add two pounds seeded
raisins, one pound curFants, one-hah pound
citron chopped fine. A cloth three-quar-
tiers Of a yard square put into boiling water
and then placed in. q bowl or eolaDder may
receive the pudding; gather the cloth
around the pudding in small gathers. then,
holding close, have SONS one tie it with a
strong cord round and round seFersl times;
place the pudding round side up in q pot
Of boiling water, (hsving an old plate or
saucepan cover in the bottom to keep the
pudding from burning; turn it over every
five minutes till half an hour spast; alter
wards it intervals Of so or 40 minutes: the
pudding viii require SIX hours constant
boiling. the grated rind Of an orange and
lemon improve the fiayor.-E. L. c..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

ENGL1sH Plum PUDDING, ITI.-Ohe
bowlful suet, two bowlfuls l'read-erumbs,
one bowlful raisins, measured after having
been chopped fine and seeded half bowl
full of citroH, cut IN small pieces; six eggs,
two large wineglassfuls, brandy, Two nut
megs; boil four hours and serve with wine
sauce. 1t is better to boil two hours on
one day, and the remaining time the day
on which il is to be eaten. This receipt
has been used in our family % years.
- MAY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

ENGLsH BREAD SAUcE.-Cut some light
bread in snail pieces; boil sufficient milk
with . good-Sized onionsin if to thoroughly
soak it I; mix and let stand awhile, then boil
and add butter, pepper, and salt and few
black pepper-corns; take out the onion be-
fore serVing.-MRs. B.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04


ROLLED JELLY CAKE.-0ne eupfui sugar,
one cupful flour, four eggs, whites and
yelks besten separately, two teaspOoBflls
baking powder. Bake in dripping pan
when done turn the cake out upside down
on towel Spread with jelly or icing aud
roll up carefully. It wiz not break. k.-IDA.
CocokEUT CAKE. 0ne-half enpfui butter,
one eupful sugar. ene-half cupfnl sweet
milk, two cupfnls -four, two teaspoonsfuI
baking powder. sab, three eggs, whites Of
two taken, out for icing. Frosting
Of two eggs beaten to a stiff froth with egg
bester, then, teaspoonful at time, add
twenty teaspoonsful powdered sugar. stir
ring it in with knife. Bake cake in Jelly
cake tins, spread each cake with icing, and
sprinkle each evenly and thiekly with des-
iceated chcoanut.-IDA.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
Arrest of Duncan.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 24-J. c
 Duncan, the defaulting President of the Pioneer bank was captured at 12:15 this morning, at 509 Kearney street, within a stonc's throw of the City Hall Friday night Captain Lees of the detective force became con- vinced from observing the movements of certain individuals that Duncan was concealed at the place mentioned. The premises were placed under sur veillance and shortly before twelve last night descent was made on the house. Officers were stationed guarding every avenue of escape, and Lees knocked at the door of the room in which he had previously assured himself Dun can was concealed. The door was eau tiously opened by a man who attempt ed to close it again, but Lees forced his way Tn, entered the bed room, dis covered Duncan rising from bed. He was taken to the chief of police's office where he was soon joined by his son, W. T. Duncan, who had been notified Of his arrest. The meeting between father and the son who had worked so assidously to conceal the whereabouts and effect the escape ot his father, was most effecting. After the interview Duncan was removed to a cell in the city prison, his son sharing hls con- fnement. The arrest has caused a great sensation in the city.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
Summons,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FIRST JU- U dicial District, Pinal County, Arizona Territory.
 Solomon Shulz, plaintiff, vs. Solomon
 Mund, defendant. The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting
 to Solomon Mund, defendant:
 You are hereby requested to appear m an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff In the District Court of the First Judicial District, In and TOT Final County, Arizona Territory, and to answer the complaint filed therein WlLnln twenty days (exclusive of the day Of service, after the service on you of this summons fl served within this County, or II served out of this County but in thls District within thirty days, otherwise within forty days or Judgment by default VIII be taken against you according tO ths prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brought to recover the sum or Ten Thousand Dollars damages for certain false, scandalous and mali clous words spoken of and concerning the said plaintiff in the presence ana nearing of divers good people, on or about the month of September, A. ID. 1877, which VIII more fully appear by reference to th9 complaint In said action, a copy Of whlcn IS herewith served.
 And you are hereby notified that fl you Tai to appear and answer the said com plsint as above required, the said plaln- tiH VIII take Judgment against you lOI the said sum Of Ten Thousand Dollars and costs of suit.
 Given under my hand and the seal or the District Court of the First Judicial DIS triet m anu Tor Final County, Arizona II n rltoryi this the 10th of December A. D' 1877.
 JNO. J. DEvINE, Clerk; December 2S, 1877. I2-lOW
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
Summons.
January II

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND l Judicial pistrlct, in the County of Mar icopa, Territory of Arizona.
 Mary F. BInkley, plaintiff, against
 George W. Binkley, defendant.
 Action brought Tn the District Court Of the Second Judiciai District in and for the County Of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to George w. Binkley.
 You are hereby summoned and reouir- cd to appear fin an action brought against you by the abOve-named plaintiff in the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis trict in and for the County Of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Ph6n!X, in said County (a copy of which complaint accompanies this Summons) within twenty days lexclusive Of the day Of service) after the service up- on you Of this summons, if served in this County; but if served out of the County and within this district, then within thir- ty days; in all other cases forty days
 This action is brought by the plaintifr against the defendant, to dissolve the bonds of D'atrimony heretofore and now existing between her and the defendant.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded there in and costs and disbursements in this be- half expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court at PhPnix, this six teenth day or January. 4. n. 1878.
 JOHN W. SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Jan IS l5-sw
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08

THE CAPE Cop CANAL.-This canal, considered for about 200 years, as a necessity, appears to come up this year with greater force than ever, and there is a possibility that something may be done. If it was some railroad i'm provement in the West, we suppose New England capitalists would not hesitate one moment, and put out their money with the greatest liberality, but as it is an improvement near at home, one that would facilitate and improve the commerce of the port, they will hesitate. The voyage around Cape Cod has been the terror of our mercan- tile marine, and more property has been destroyed year after year than would build ten such canals as is pro- posed. IL will not only lessen the risks but shorten the passage to South ern ports, Cuba, South America, and if the canal is completed it would be used by the New York steamers to and from Europe. The necessity of this canal will be seen from the fact, that the custom house records made some years ago, when this project was favorably considered and a charter granted, say from 1S43 to 1869, 27 years, there were 1 ,444 wrecks on Cape Cod.-MIning and Sientific Press.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08

TREEu ANY PERSON WHO WILL II make and forward me list of the names or reliable persons Of their &C., quaintance who wish to procure an instru- ment, either Plano or Organ, l will use my best endeavors to sell them one, and for every Piano I succeed in selling 70 their list within one year, I will credit them with SIC. and for every Organ S5, to be applied on payment of either a Piano or Organ; and when it amounts to a sum sufficient to pay for any instrument, selec- ted at the lowest wholesale price, will immediately ship the instrument, free, or after any amount is credited the balance may be paid me fin cash and will then ship them the instrument. They need not be known in the matter, and will be doing their friends a real service, as l shall make special offers to them, selling a superior instrument for from one-half to two-thIrds what Is ordinarily asked by agents. Please send me a list at once, and after you have made inquiry, you can add to it. Address,
 DANIEL F. BEATTY,
 Washington, NJ J.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
Application for Patent.
LONGFELLow COPPER MINE.
KNITTED STATES I.ANn nEFICr

l UNITED STATES LAND OFFI6E. | FLORENCE, ARIZONA, February4, 1878. lNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT | I1N Henry LeSinsky, whose residence is
 a. Clifton, Yavapai County, Arizona Ter rttory, has this day made application for Patent 10 the LongfellOw Copper Mine, situated in the Copper Mountain Mining District, 1avapat County, Arlzona, and
 bounded as follows, tO-wit: as certified by the Surveyor General of the United States [ for said Territory.
 Commencing at the NV corner Of the claim, said corner being an outcrop Of the Icountry rock IF feet high, with a clesi
 face 10 the south on which is marked NV corner L. M., standing on s slope Of ths
 hull bearing to the north.
 From this corner the NE corner Of the Yankie Mining Claim bears \ 2S1<sWass chains, and the NV corner Of the fhomp- son Mining Claim q 46o S7'W 9S.2S chains
 from the NV corner s l6o 30' " l.SSchains to intersection with east end line Oi tho
 Yankie Mining Claim; thence along said
 line of the Yankie Mining Claim liaE 3.69 chains to the SEE corner of the Ysn-
 kie Claim, thence along the southery line of the said claim 76oW 2I7 chains tO intersection of the Westerly line Of LOngfellOw Mine; thence along tine Wes- terly line Of the LOnfellow Mine l615W crossing Westerly slope of the LongfellOw Peak l6 chains descending into gulch, r chains steep ascent of hill slOping tO the south Fl chains to the SW corner Of the LOngfellOw Mine, an outcrop of country rock facing to the " feet high, marked SW corner l.. NJ; thence 73o 3V E along $ end Of LOngfellOw Claim along N slope .of steep hill 4.09 shains to divide running down from Longfellow Peak chains de- scending steeply 9.09 chains to the SEE cor ner Of LOngfellow Mine, at a post feet long inches square, marked SEE corner l.. NJ. miles 73.42 chains distant from the smelting furnaces and works; thence along the east side of the LonPfellOw Mine 3 chains to a gulch $40 chains Co a eowlder 4.0 chains tO a prospecting shan 530 chains to trail, chains to a broken and steep descent crossing Chase Creek and measuring off a base l.66 chains s 40s lU E. 1915 chains to flag or line, 20 chains to mass Of rock, 2l chains to NE corner Of Iongfellow Mine, being an outcrOp Of country rock with letters NE corner L. M. cut in lace; thence N 73o 3OW !alOng the N end of the claim along steep slope Of hill 9.09 chains to the NV corner of claim, the place Of beginning. The claim Is six miles westerly from the town Of Clifton on the Francisco River, the seat of the rs- duction works, and contains lS-69-lOO acres of mineral land.
 Adverse claims, if any, must be filed in this office within sixty days from this date or they will be barred by law.
 CHARLES G. BOSTON, Register. FeoS lS-l0w
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
THE CITIZEN.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1878.
New York Elevated Railway.

This project for rapid transit in the city of New York now bids fair to be quickly realized. According to the Iron Age, the various establihments for the manufacture of ironwork under the recent contracts, are employing their entire force SO that no default may occur The Messrs. Whitney and Cor nell together have 8 formidable job. All the large irons called for in their agreement will be made by the Pen coyd and Phenlx Iron Companies of Philadelphia. The former think they can increase their production so as to erect 20 spans per day, in addition to other work, the iron to be delivered at once. This week the work of cree ton will commence, beginning at Sixth street and Third avenue, and as regards the style of construction, the railroad company have decided to have a double track joined by trans verse girders, making it truly substan- ual. The united firm just mentioned take the road from the intersection of the Bowery and Third avenue to Sixty first street, On the east side, and from Fifty third street and Ninth avenue on the wes. side to SIxty-first street, with branch line from Third avenue through Forty-second street to the Grand Central Depot The expectation is to have the entire work completed to Harlem river before the summer is ended. To erect twenty spans a day, as proposed, requires 40 tons of iron, from which fact some idea can be formed of the greatness of the under taking.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
sentence of Gen. Anderson.

NEW ORLEANS, February-Thomas c. Anderson was called before the bar this morning. The motion in arrest of judgment was overruled, and when asked if he had anything to offer be- fore sentence, Anderson said that he considered his case a cruel persecution under the forms of law; that he was in the power of the Court and ready to re- ceive sentence. Judge Whitaker an- swered that the accused had had a fair trial before an impartial jury, and that the verdict was fully justified by evi- dence. He then sentenced Anderson, in consequence of the recommendation of the jury to the mercy of the Court to the lowest term under the law-two years hard labor in the State penitentia- ", and costs. A suspension appeal was granted, returnable on Wednesday.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
Minerals for Paris.

Just as the committee having charge of the mineral collections from this coast for exhibition at Paris, gave up all hopes of obtaining funds for the purpose, and signified their intention of abandoning the idea of making the exhibit, Mir. J. W. Mackay, of the " bonanza firm" comes forward in time to save the credit of the State, by generously offering to pay all the ex- penses of the exhibit. The collection will therefore be completed, and sent on, and the committee urge all those interested in mining matters to send forward specimens, so that they may make a creditable display. It is under stood that MT. II. G. Hanks will take charge of the exhibit at Paris, he hav- ing prepared and arranged the speci- mems here. NIT. Mackay deserves the thanks of the mining community for his generosity in furnishing the funds for carrying out this project-Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-08
Mining Work Notice.
TO WHOM TIT MAY CONCER,

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DARTIES CLAIMING ANY INTEh- Il est Tn that certain mining location v. cia m known as the George WashingiO,H Mining Claim, situated in Globe Distric'' Marlcopa County, Arizona. -. This Is 10 notify you that in accordas1nSC,s, With provision of the Mining Act Of iss. Msy 10, 1872, that in com mpliance with requns, ments of said Act, work has been done Os said mining claims lor one year back Pss,' enoing on February ,, 1878, by me u- dersigned. . Now, therefore, if within ninety ,s.s gs from the first publication Of this hoslSyr, h,.,1r you do not come forward and pay JOid proper proportion of the cost oi thes sis work, the undersigned will claim Iolioj Il, in ure Of all your right, title and inteIgsine ano 10 every portion Of said nl'N claim. ,~. Globe District, Marlcopa County A Zona, February 6, 1878. -p
 HENRY RiSBRIDGEh
 JOHN CAMPBELL rtF FebS