davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-02-26
Octave Choruses.

A splendid stock Of these on hand. cost but 6 to 10
cts. each, end each ntains a fasorite Anthem,
Glee, Oratorio or other Chorus, Quartet or Part
Song. They are much used by Choirs aod Societies
for occasional singing. Try q dozen? Send for list,
or send 10 cts for our full Book Catalogue.
rva.< q ~. 70, awe nr.sc~J D,nn~1 ~ 90 fora
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-02-26

Best organs are certainly cheapest when the
price is not much more than those of very
poor organs. Magon Il Hamlin Organs are
sold at prices which are not much more than
those Of inferior organs. See advertisement.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-02-26

RyERToN TAFFY,

Take one cup Of sugar, n of mo-
lasseA. th~ree-fourths Of . cup of butter.
Boil not quite 20 long - nolasses candy
and pour on buttered dishes.
STAINED BRASS.
Whiting wet with aqua-ammonia will
cleanse brass from stains, and il excel
lent for polishing faucets and door
knobs of brass or silver.
TONGUE TOAST.
Take cold boiled tongue, mince it Rne,
mix with cream, and to every half pint
Of the mixture allow the we'll. beaten
yolks of two eggs. Place over the fire,
and let 1t simmer q minute or two.
Have ready some nicely toasted bread;
butter it, place on q hot dish, and pour
lemixture over. Send to table hot.
APPLE JELLY.
Avery nice, firm, rich jelly may be
made from the parings of apples and the
cores. Cover them with water and let
them boil until the water has wasted q
little and the apple skins are very soft;
then strain them, and add an equal
quantity of sugar as there il liquid. A
little lemon Juice, flew cloves, and some
ginger improves the jelly.
VEGETABLE STOCK.
Clean and cut up some carrots, celery,
turnips, onions, lettuce, parsnips and
herbs; put them in q stewpan, with but
ter and q little water, and stew until the
water is evaporated and the butter
begins to hiss; then fill up with fresh
water, add nutmeg, pepper, salt and q
few green peas; simmer for three hours;
strain and use for maigre soups of any
kind.
STUFFED Eggs.
Boil the eggs hard, cut them in two
leugthwise, and remove the yolks, which
chop, adding to them some cooked
chicken, lamb, veal, or picked tongue,
chopped fine; season the mixture, and
add enough gravy or the raw yolk OF
egg to bind them. Stuff the cavities,
smooth them and press the two halves
together; roll them in beaten egg and
bread crumbs. When just ready to
serve, dip them, in a wire basket, into
boiling lard, drain, serve on napkin.
Garnish with parsley or leaves, or serve
with tomato sauce.
nnnAu q or uAcu
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-02-26

snouDeo3: "lam Rnfhorforh Rail mn
~ procees - vifhont excitemsnt
orylerfv ~ bmsins~Mrs .r1 Rssnv.;,
knew there ~ M a@lternative INT !.
snbmik.
r. .,.>d. ~. ,h.-...u..s....,
No., sr1 -o"..tS .s.n - ~
in~ ~ ~ uSnmsSs5 pa.a
srlc.5rSnts1 mn... ~ asu Iu
~ - ~. ~ ~ ngsnln e.
- ~ M ~ ~ rrh.rr- r -
- 1.naRPy
49, ~ - ~. -. St' ~ .ssSS
IS nm ~ -i.ts- Ia Jo~
Is orsned n Ho-.r.r ~ ~.
- clcss' ana p.srvs;. ~ S ~
q = -. tScr.Is. "T.sm ! ue.
- Ionsv vithont .%trn.sS" Ts..a
~ $1,000 : stTuG$ie. 1neIe
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-02-26
The Man
Who Spends Money

For advertising in newspapers In these hard times
without first obtaining an estimate of the cost from
Geo, ? Rowell 4 Co.'S Newspaper Advertising bureau
for what might be obtained for H. Such estimates
are furnished to all applicants gratis. Send 10 cents
for 100 page pamphlet with list Of newspaper rates
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-12
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.

CITY OF Mexico. Aug 30.-The Cow
ernor Of the District of Mexico has
ordered the po!icesto stop and question
oil persons in the streets after II
o'clock at night. The Municipal Coun-
Gil of the City of Mexico has formally
asked the Councils OF other cities to
initiate movements for raising funds TO
pay the next installation Of the Ameri-
can debt, and the President has ordered
the National Treasury to set aside $1,000
daily for the same purpose.
LONDON, Sept. at the request Of
the United States Government, two
cadet engineers from the Annapolis
Naval Academy will be admitted TO the
Royal Naval Academy at Greenwich
next month.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Daily Ners
understands that the Portuguese Gov
eminent has granted a concession for
the laying of o telegraph cable between
Lisbon and the Azores, and the MAXI
mum charge for message is TO be two
shillings per word. The larger part Of
the required capital has been already
secured.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The National lei
tung says the recent visit OF the Empe>
TOR and Gar had only been decided on
"a hours before the Emperor left Berlin.
and that the visit was undertaken At the
urgent in gitation Of the Gar. Prepa>
rations were made with the greatest
secrecy. When tho Emperors met both
the railway station and the streets lead
ing to it were cleared by the police, who
were stretched at every twenty yards.
Special dispatches from Alexandra
say: We mention among the extraor>
binary precautions adopted by the POI
lice on the occasion of the meeting Of
the Emperors. that the street coumu>
nication between the Imperial residence
was macsdamized, that the presence OF
conspirators might be easily detected.
and their escape prevented in the event
Of attempted fight.
ST.. PETERsBUG. Sept. 5.-Violcnt
storms in the Gulf Of Finland have
caused tho river Nevs to rise to the
level Of the streets. The canals in the
center OF st. Petersburg have ovOrflowed
and the Faubourgs are under water.
Iron roofs have been blown from houses
and churches in all directions.
The guns of the citadel have been
firing all Thursday night. aud today
notices have been issued warning the
inhabitants TO take precautions against
Hoods.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-12
WHAT FOOD CHILDREN NEED,
BY DIR. {. II. ALLEN.

Mothers should 10 familiar with tho
laws Of growth. Soras chiIarsn are fat
and others lean. Thsy may. or
may not be, hersditsrlly so. Lean
ness does no. near poes heath. nor
does fat mean good sesIsa The c0ndi-
tien of the lean aoas nsts tsesIIy imply
bad feeding
The well arc sotaSs.nes thin Of flesh
and in want Of strength. Still, rutri-
tious food has tendency to properly
fatten. Oatmeal is often urged as a
fattening food. II fattens some children
but by no means all. We should con-
slider what each child needs. Some
may need milk, 1t is the best food for
some. who can digest it. and tit it for
absorption. MILK was made expressly
for the youngest members Of society 1t
has the elements that contribute to
infaut growth. 1t has fat. sugar, casin.
and several salts dissolved in water.
and so supplies the means Of forming
bones, flesh. brain and every other It's
sno. Sugar is more needed in the car
liest days of infancy than at any later
period Of life. Casin is in less abun-
dance at the outset II we wish 20 Sc
lcct a TODD peculiarly fit,ei for any
given children. we must consider their
special individual wants. 1t is scieucc
well worth the mothers study 10 know
exactly what each child wants. She
wishes to make her weakly child look
plump aud strong.
The health Of youth depends very
much upon the health and growth Of
early childhood.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-12
A BIG THING.

"Bie thing. this telegraph
"Yes," said |. lit is as big as q grape
vine"
"No Joking" he said. II came here
to New York, yesterday. one hundred
miles out of my way, to see man.
When l got here ] went to the ST..
Nicholas, and when was ready to 60
out and see my man, by jocks. stranger
had lost his address, and by George.
l couldn't think Of his first name even.
And his last name was only johnson.
Easy name to hunt, eli? was lost.
You know what it is to find anybody
in New York when you don't know
their address 1t was worse than find
ing On honest man. Well, this man
was new conner here: name wasn't in
the directory. Iasked questions until
l made a fool Of myself"
"Then l said TO tho telegraph opera
tor AT the St. Nicholas:
It'll keep mo here u week. I've
got to write to st. Louis and get that
mans address,"
Telegraph" the perator said.
We'll. l never thought OF. that before.
l wrote dispatch right away:
ITO Gettit and Keapit. brokers, st.
Louis. What is our man Johnson's
first name, and what's his address 2"
And in due time the answer came
back; "James p, St. Nicholas Hotel"
what do you think of that, stranger
/ went TO the clerk and said:
us Mr.. James Z. Johnson in his
room ~
That is MIR. James = Johnson" said
the clerk.
THE man, stranger. was standing
beside me. waiting for me to move so
that be could speak to the clerk. And
l bad just sent 1904 miles to find out
where he was. Funny, stranger. wasn't
its"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-12
Don't ever whip your baby bov

Don't ever whip your baby boy.
Till he's old enough to spank;
Don't force him to the treaimill work
Till he can turn the crank.
Don't attempt TO air your knowledge.
Till you are old enough to know
That potatoes don't amount 20 much.
Till they've had time to grow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-12
Price &1 per Bottle
Or Six Bottles for So.
Delivered TO any address from observation.

Patients" may consult by letter. receiving the
saIne attention - by calling. by answering the
following questions:
I. Give your name and post Office address
county and State, and your srest express ONCE
2. Your aee and sex.
3. Occupation,
4. Married or single,
S. Hight. weight no y and ia health1
o. How long have you been sick
I. Your complexion color Of hair and eyes'
2. Have you . STOPPING or erect gait,
9. Relate without reservation all you know
about your case. EEeiose one dollar - consuits-
ten fee. Your letter will then receive our atten-
ton. and We will give you the nature Of your
disease and our candid opinion eonce, ming
cure.
Competent Ply sieiAns attend to correspondence
All letters should b. addressed 70 Dispensary,
l2l5 filbert street. Philadelphia. Pa.
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
je-SdAWly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-12

Paris Is TO have a new Post Office
The building now used 10 old. dilspi.
dated, and too small for the purpose,
and Is situated on q narrow, obscure
street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-12
W TED.

4 YOUNG LADY COMPANION. By 4 PAR.
~ tiai Invalid lady. Adirsss, stating tssus
end references, MIA =. u.s.
a.ld1v Port Gamble, ". E.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL RR6 5KEMR
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

Sshoie arin m
for
Anl has
the Royal teutr that
hat imaket This is
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19

ting the best mode of promoting trade.
 Before taking leave of you, let me recur, with our eloquent Luttrell, of California, if only for the sake of local prosperity and peace, to the responsi- bility which rests upon each and all of us to divest ourselves of national prejudice. The heap of stones called the monument and the difference in re- ligion and language should not es- trange us who live in the same land in pursuit of the same objects-human rights, human freedom, happiness and self government"
 Professor Medina's patriotic poem, " A Mexico" which was received with great applause; and the singing of the National Hymn, by Il large chorus, concluded the regular exercises. Sev eral gentlemen were called upon for remarks pertinent to the occasion, and Messrs. Silva, Stanford and Quiroga responded At ten o'clock dancing commenced, with indoor and outdoor orchestra.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19
Imoorta1t to Adverse Claimants

In the case of Saver ct al. vs. The HOasac Con. c. and $. NJ. Company. The plaintiffs presented an adverse claim to the application of defendant for patent for 300 linear feet of the Dolly Warden Secret Canyon Min ing District, Eureka, Nevada. It tap- pears that the G0th day of publication of notice of the application fell due on Sunday, September 16th, 1877, and that at 10 o'clock P. Nj. on the previous day, MT. Saver presented his adverse claim and rendered fees 10 the Regis ter of the Land Office, who refused to receive either. That on the following day, Sunday, Mr Saver again present ed his claim 10 the Receiver, who ac- cepted il, filed it and received the fees for the same On contesting the claim, the Commissioner of the General Land Office decided that the adverse claim having been filed on Sunday dies non, it must be regarded as having been filed on Monday. Sept 17th, one day too late and rejected it. On ap- peal. however. Secretary Schurz held that in the absence of law to the con trary, an adverse claim may be filed on Sunday. or out ol office hours, if the local officers are willing to receive 1t, and accordingly reversed the decis- ion of the Land Office.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19
Kearney, the Coward.

kearney threatens to burn Gen. Grant in effigy, and this is the manner in which the Stock Report talks back at the agitatOr;
 Dennis kearney is a good deal like .Artemas Ward. who was so patriotic that he offered to sacrifice all his wife's relatives on the alter of his country during the war. If he attempts tO burn Grant in effigy he is willing that his act shall result in a riot and is ready to sacrifice all the workingmen to the popular indignation such an act would arouse. He says he is not afraid, but he lies when he says so. He has proven himself a very coward. When he has been personally assaulted he has crawled and whined like any other cur. He said last night that if there is an attempt to kill him for burning Grant in eiiigy |" there will be such a riot, such shedding of blood such violence, such robbery and pill age as will put to shame the French revolution" About the time all that is going on Dennis will be securely hidden away under bed in a garret. quivering and quaking in fear of d stray bullet. If he thinks the people of San Francisco fear his threats, just let him attempt to burn Grant in eff gy.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19
Hsrtford District.

We are in receipt of a copy of reg ulations adopted ty miners meeting held 10 organize the Hartford District Hauchuca mountains, locality which seems to promise some valuable min eral locations. We give below the pro cecdIngs of the meeting:
 By virtue of notices being duly post cd on the 3d day of August, 1879, d meeting of miners was held in Ram Scy's Canyon. on the Sth inst, at which place and time the Hartford District was formed Mir. $ P. OvertOu acting a. Chairman and C. W. Russell as Secre tarv.
 Following are the laws passed to govern the District:
 l. The mining district shall be call ed the Hartford Mining District
 2. The District shall be six miles square. The center of the District shall be at north end of discovery claim known as the Hartford mine
 3. The mining laws of the United States passed in 1S12,with their amend ments, shall be adopted as a whole.
 1. All discoveries of mines shall be properly mOnumented within twenty days after date, and sixty days shall be allowed after date of discovery for recording said claims.
 }. All claims, on each monument shall state the name of claim, date of location and what monument such no- tice is posted on.
 6. All locations made prior to this date, the locators shall have fifteen days to comply with the foregoing reg ulati0ns.
 '. Six dollars per day shall be al lowed for each and every hours work performed upon mine for the purpose of holding title; no other ex- penSes shall be considered.
 s. The records of Pima county are hereby adopted as the bona ide rec Ords of this District.
 9. For the purpose of calling a min CTS meeting, thirty days notice shall be given by posting three notices in the most conspicuous places m said District, signed by not less than ten mine owners of this District.
 10. The proceedings of this meeting shall be filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Pima coun- tv, and published in the Arizona CITI- ZEN. This District is located in Ram sev's Canyon, in the Huachuca noun tains, about miles nearly south from Fort Huachaca, Pima county, Arizona.
 :. P. OvERTON, Chairman. C. ". RUSSELL, Sec'y.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19
P. W. SMITH. Prest. L. NJ. JACOBS, Cash
PiMA COUNTY BANK,
TUCSON, A, F.
CORRESPONDENTS ::

Deposit accounts received subject tO cheeks at sight and kept in either coin or currency, depOSitOrs being allowed the use of currency when iver is deposited.
 Collections ot Drafts, Notes, Dividends and other commerciaI paper mnde throughout the United StAieS aud cred lied tO account or remit d for on the day adVices are received.
 Loans made upon, or will buy, United States, Territorial. county or City securl- ties, prime commercial paper or real estate.
 Transfers Of funds made, either by telegraph or mail, and deposits mate with any of our correspondents will be trans ferred in any manner desired and amount credited here upon receipt by us oi advlce Of such deposits. Exchange bought and sold at current rates. Drafs drawn in sums tO suit on The principal cities Of the United States and Europe.
 able in any currency on demdnd. or after fixed dates bearing interest.
 Investments made on the choicest se- curity for pa-ticS who are unable tOatteDd tO same, for which We will charge mod crate commission.
 ConsiSnments Of gold or silver hull lion will receive especial attention and the same will be shipped 10 the most Teli' acle reduction and refining works, at RiIy point desired. We also make advances iucIcbu ana ALLOW tIle cbnSiEllDiS tue lutt net amount realized after deducting eX- penSeS.
 The operations Of this bank being con fined Co a strictly legitimate banking bus mess itS patrons may feel assured that they will receive liberal and satisfactory treatment in all transactions.
 Parties at distance may forward their orders and requests tO this bank by mail or OtherwiSe, and rely upon n cOnscien- tiOus, faithful execution Of their wishes
 sepl0-d&wI
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19

ITEMS summarized from The Senti nel of the 18th:
 Indian Inspector Hammond has found and forwarded to the Agricul tural Department specimens of red clover found growing wild in small marsh on the face of quartzite noun tain of the Apache range in Arizona, at an elevation of about 4700 feet, and says there is no cultivated land within forty miles of the place.
 R l.. Long has completed a set of abstract books of the records of Mari copa County.
 It is rumored that one hundred more stamps are to be erected shortly on the Picacho property, the late develop ments seeming to warrant it.
 On the last trip down the COcOpah brought six bars silver, valued at S72S7.46 from Breon k Spear, Mineral Park Mill, and one bar from w M. Hardy, $930.
 By yesterdays train came an invoice of wOOlen goods for Messrs. Weisl & Lesinsky, of Silver City, N. M., and by same a lot of ice-cream freezers for Zeckendorf < Co.,, of Tucson.
 A fine lot of machinery for the Western Mining Company, of Tomb stone, passed through Yuma this week, settlers, two large boilers with steam drums and an immense smoke stack over three feet in diameter. The weight of the lot is Sl $50 pounds.
 Pasqual, the old head chief of the Yuma Indians, left for San Francisco on Sunday last. Several reports have been current lately, to the effect that the object of going is, aside from curi- Osity, to prevent the Indian runners from participating in the pedestrian contest unless they be remunerated. The one who returned complains that be got nothing but a suit of clothes, and was refused permission to go about to see the sights.
 THE ArizOnan or the 9th says sur face water is scarce for mining pur- poses, but takes courage from the fact that the vains all contain water.
 Five wagon loads of immigrants. from Washington county, Arkansas, arrived in Prescott yesterday. They were troubled with some sickness on he way.
 Coles Bashford, son of Lewis Bash ford, and Miss Etiie Parker, of Pres ,ott, are to be married on the 17th in 'tant.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19
The Dedr DeDurfej.
NENOPIION.

X party of ArizOnians from PheniN and the Salt River arrived in town last Saturday morning. They report times dull there and say that the railroad has killed that country.
 The Silver City Record prints the above squib and possibly feels happy over it. The Record man doubtless received his information from some of that party of Arizon- ians who left Phenix and the Salt River country at the request of the Sheriff, not because the railroad had killed the country, but because they had good reason to believe the country would kill them if they did not mend their ways or clear out. We don't live in Phenix nor on the Salt River, buJ MT. Record, if any one tells you again that that country is dead, don't you be lieve it unless you see some notice of it in TmE CITIZEN, for we have tele- graphic communication with Phenix, and should the death occur, have ar rangements for an elegant obituary at the shortest possible notice.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19
Sometime.

'Tis wild, sweet song, beautiful song. With a low and rythm ical chime, Rung out from the topmost boughs ef a
 tree,
 The winds have christened "Sometime. n Its words are strung on a golden string. In a long and melodious hyme, Telling Of germs in each withered flower The rain shall bring out sometime Telling Of hopes that are buried low, Meath the dust of deceit and crime. That true repentance and true belief May waken to life sometime Of folded hands o'er a pulseless heart. Under some fragrant lime, In the beautiful city, with pearly gates Shall clasp them again sometime. Of tiny ringleis of golden hair, And eyes with a look sublime In their shadowy depths, as we said
 "good- bye"
 Hoping 10 meet sometime. An, yes; lis beautiful song that hear. Aflr in this changing cline, Rung out from the topmost boughs of a
 tree
 The winds have christened ''Sometime. g And il Iessens my heart of Its weary load, ', Renews al its oiden prime. For it tells Of a mansion beyond the skies Where hope 10 be happy tometime.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19

ENTERPRIsING and prominent Is Col. Boyle. Nothing can keep him down or long out of some large scheme ot which he is near to or right at the head. The latest scheme which seems to have originated with him is the Texas Land and Immigration Company, oi Mis- souri, for the sale and colonization of thirty millions acres of land in Texas. The President is B. Gratz Brown, eX- Governor and eX Senator of Missouri, and other distinguished men in public and business circles are officers. They have an agency in the Tribune build ing in New York and also in London. The advertisements in the English pa pers contains this paragraph:
 Col. William G. Boyle, F. c. S, F. c. S., English Director, to whom apply at present, at Shakespeare, New Mex icoi or letter may be addressed for him 10 Alexander Macdonald, M. P, Well Hall, Hamilton, Lanarkshlre' x. E
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-19
R1IIWGy Movements.

If the Las Vegas Gazette is correct ly informed, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa F6 Company is seriously contemplating a move toward Tucson. August 30 that paper stated that Engi- neer Lewis Kingman had been as signed to the duty of locating a route between the point where the road strikes the Rio Grande and Tucson, Arizona, and that he would have three parties under his charge, one operating westward from the river, one eastward from Tucson and one will skirmish around in the intermediate space.
 According to common report, the Southern Pacific will recOmmence building early in October and will reach here in December Judge Un- derhill, the right-of-way agent, will come to Tucson about the 2Jth of this month, to finally close up all questions in this behalf