davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
rne Kew Boute to Globe.

c. Spence, formerly of Gillett, is with 25 mnles from Cava- ness ranch to Globe City over the route laid ont for wagon road by Bishop A F Mcdonald, of Mesa City. Cavaness ranch is at inc foot of the mountains, 2 miles due east of Mesa City over plain. This route rises on S gradual ascent and decends in the same manner, iii almost T direct course, striking Pinal Creek aboU one and q half miles below the Miami quartz mill, on Piaal Greek passing, from Globe City. sh;s way, for 9 miles. 'hrough rich mineral region apilly developing.
 CHAs r. HAYDEN
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
S.l.Oa-.
PnmsIx, August g, 1880.

PHH3SIX, August 9, 1850.
 EDFroR H4BALD-Nond"script is good-but VIC have described and will do little more of it Mir. Riggs wishes the figures produced. We will produce some, more satisfactory and binding thal the Il cent steal of the Democrats tU II rio mills steal of the Republicans n 15 years each of the Democratic and Republican ad- ministration. The Republican ad- ministrati0n between 1865 and 1880 has paid of $631 ,0G0 .000 of the na tional debt and reduced the annual volume of interest by $T1 ,000, GOO Between 1&47 and 1881 Democratic administration added $13,000, 600 to the debt. Ii 1881 the government was paying 12 per cent on money borrowed for current expenses; now, the four per cent bonds are at pre- miun all over tie world. This eX- cludes the Mexican war and still the Democrats want a change Yes, we called for names and figures, which, we are happy to say differ from the report you published as you said you had 79 names in your issue Of the 3d iliu III NCllF l5oGe Ol tnt ttu Only show v but we presume it was mistake in inc count for figures will not lie I Iou also say we have names that do not represent vote, possible but not probable. Those men you refer to are all alive We have no dead mems names. as you have in your list You must keep the min utes, etc, of your club very acccu- rateIy when you say you can produce the names you had Tuesday noon to the number of forty. Do yOu time and date each name as it is put ] down? Otherwise we cannot believe ! } ou. a DeB0crat, :he idea Finally, ] 1yc will say Don [. Abbott had no ! part l T the writing Of the article q wrote. Since Hon. G l B. Taylor's speech our list has in creased several instead of decreasing as the Democrats claim it will. You need have no fears Ot our success, as we will certainly not permit Republi- cans to tum ble SD easily. The lew you claim we have will remain true md in all probability be a few more han you have any idea of, if such IS not already the case.
 A c.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
A decentlv-drcssed wor>man can,

X dcccntly-drossed wor'1m m came to a photographes's rcc, n.ly to have the portrait of his wife taken. While the operator was arrangipe his cAn- ert, the husband thought fit to give some advIce to the companion of his life concerning her pose Think of something serious, ? he aid; "or else you will laugh and spoil it. Remem- Der that your father is in prison, and that your brother had to compound with his creditors; and tly to imag- inc what would have become of you if 1 hAd uoi take, piIY n1 vou.'
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
SERGEANT KUIINE
 $ the next on the floor, and wit hort ringing speech brought dow house. He was, ," ic said, lon he second army corps, and on 0 had fought four years uaae leral Hancock, but nevertheless felt it his duty to work so far q was able against the return 0 SC men, as National rulers, agains nm hp and cO many rtber Truio-

The Annual Convention of the American Bankers Association will be held at Saratoga on the 11th, 12th and 18th of this mouth. Over 1000 invitations have been issued to lhe banks and bankers at home and abroad, and to judge from present appearances the attendance will greatly exceed that Of any previous year.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
FREIGHT FACTS.
Arrivals at Maricopa by
 RaiIrozd Lass Weei..
Specially Collected fer the Phoenix
 Herald"
Friday 2S. PHCENIX.

 Asher t Bro, 10 suud, 555, pkg. 39O. EIrvine $ C.. % suna, 175o- JAi Gregory, car lumber, 23,6oo-
 PRESCOTT. TW Otis, 27 sund, 2390. BIi Weaver, 1 pkg, 1l0. ii Goldwater x Son, Il sund, 1455. Head & Co, 15 sund, 600.
 MCDOWELL. UT Smith, II sund, 1905 A A II N, IS sund, 4757-
 TIPToP. St J 6s 2, 1 pkg, 200.
 APACHE. AAQM, 46 sunI, 259l-
 TEMPE. J T Priest, 3 sund, 2s0.
 Saturday, 2.
 PHGNIX. GE Brown, 9 sund, 13S. E Irvine 6 Co, sund, 1890. c Coats, T sund, 400. J " Craig, suad, 75.
 NO DESTINATION GIVEN. R c Powers, , sund, $50.
 TEMPE. Hayden, pkg, 39.
 PRESCOTT. Douehertv Bros, 2 suEd, 940.
 wHIPPLE. Agt 12 Infantry, 2 sund, 15C.
 Sunday, s.
 PHEEIX. DE Abbott, Il sund, S45. c E Brown, sund, 90. Wing On Lung, 4a pkgs. 249O. Sing Chong, r sund. HOO. " T Smith, 45 sund, 1910; g sund, 1895,
 vCLTUEE. J Hunt, , sunI, 550.
 PRESCOTT II Marshall, pkg, no. Dr Ainsworth, pkg, 100, Bashford & Co, 2 sund, 200. NJ Wollenburg, 9 sund, 1195.
 GILLETTE. Tip-Top mine, ? pkgs, 35; sund, 2420.
 TEMPE Hayden, sund, 215.
 ADArsxTt- AAQ M, f46 sund, 50O5.
 "wednesday. II
 PHGNX. Goldberg < Son, bacon, 463; lard, 6s0. c E Brown, 2 lemons, 140- N L Peralta, picture frame, 130. L p Nash, 4 pkgs assay ods, etc, lsJ. G F Goats, 5 can goods, ? crackers, t2O. M Bryan, % wagon stock, 1880.
 M'powELL A c NJ, g mdse, 22S9; B wagon 3tock, 4015.
 VCETURE. j Hunt, pipe and II ", 550.
 GILLETTE. J Anderson, 4S groc and can goods, ,81o.
 VERDE A 4 Q Sl, mdse, 818.
 APACHE. 4 c S, 10 comsy prpty, s73.
 WHIPPLE. A CS, B comsry prop, 1154. Chief c $ Dept Ar, 1 envelopes, r.
 PRESCOTT R Carroll, f whisky, 790. Dr 0 Lincoln, bitters, 150. E HerXog, ? lemons, 15O. NO DESTINATION MARKED. J P Gleason, pkg, 165.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
$500 REWARD.

By order Of the Board of Super visors of Maricopa County, A. T., l am authorized 10 offer reword of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of Dan icl Deiirich, killed on the night of July 18th, 1880, at Moraan's Ferry, Aaricopa County,
 R. 5. THOMAS,
 gha..a9 Mnr.nc,na Cn- 4 T
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

No employee ofthis o.ace, agent -,r other P 'rso-i is authorized to make purchases or contract debts for and cn sccorrt Of tie TzRSED- No hiiia against the RE..AIp r-ill be recognized except for purchases and con tracts made hy ne p-o2rietoFs personally or upon their written order.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
Removal

We have moved our stock of Mer- chandi-e 10 the hall of WOolsey 1 Wentworth, for few weeks, until our oid store Is renovated.
 II GOLDBERG & SoN.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALL FOR
Republican Primaries.

YEHHE following persons a will act as Judges of Election for the different points mentioned, at the primary election, to be held on Saturday, August A, 1880, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican County Convention, to be held at Phoenix, on Saturday, the 2lst day of August, 1880, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ: Phoenix, 13 delegates,
 Vim. A. Hancock. Tempe, ? delegates.
 A. Decker. Mesa City and Utahville; ueieSalc,
 R. R. Rogers. Mcdowell and Verde, 1 delegate.
 ]. Y. T. Smith. Reno, l delegate,
 J. W. Prather. McMillan, ? delegates,
 M. ". Mather. Cave Creek, 1 delegate,
 c. H, Vail. Wickenburg, l delegate,
 II. W. Klein, Seymour, l delegate,
 Julius Sampler. Steamboat Rock, l dele gate,
 John Danforth. Wheatheld and Richmond Basin, 1 delegate,
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
NOTICE.

The undersigned has this day ceased all connec- ton with the house of WM. B. HOOPER $ Co.,, and will hereafter be connected with the Wholesale Liquor establishment of GILMAN, WALKER & Co.,, southwest cor. California and Front Sts, San Francisco, Cal.
 JOIN MCCONNACHIE.
 Phoenix, July 20, so. I'm
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
N0TgCE

N0T2G&l-
 The Power of Attorney to John McConnachie and John Dargie, dated Febru- ary 20th, 1880, is hereby revoked and a new power of attorney given to John Dargie and Henry D. Pol hemus.
 WI. B. HOOPER x Go.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

belng searcLe,,, at the jail, shirt wes found in o.e Of his pockets, that ae evidently had taken from some ;loihes line, as it was damp, as if il had been washed and then hung out
 O dry. He gives his name as Charlie Cox, and says that it was trough d mistake that he got into Mrs. W@sscll's; that he Was looking for another house Be that as il may, ne will probably get few days. and no douht the lesson will teach him. 0 be careful in the future where he 4rgpS
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

Knew that the Republicans of Php- nix would be satisfied with their brethern in Tempe, when the cam paisn opened He vouched for the staying qualities of the Tempe Re publican, and satisfactory returns from the Tempe precinct in Novem- ber
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
DON F. ABBOTT

Felt that now, as the Democrats had forced the drawing of party lines by mal-administratlon, it only remained with the Republicans to make them regret il, by returning the Republi can nominees to county offices i'll No vem Der. This he felt certain they could do by earnest, energetic and iucessant work, and advised every Republican to make the honest sue cess of his party in November q per sOnal matter
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
MIR. DECKER

Referred his auditors to home ad- ministratioa if they desired to learn the result of a Democratic regime All that was necessary 10 examine was the financial condition of the country today, and when il was sur rendered into their hands. Then the county revenue was found sufficient to pay all expenses, to-day the county was nearly S100,C00 in debt, and
 Democratic. officers were still piling it on.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

Last evening abOut o'clock. Mrs. Ness ell, the new landlady at the Bank Exchange Hotel, going out of her room, for few minutes, closed he door, anfl upon her return found II slightly aiar. As she passed he door she glanced in ana perceived !ne head or man. He was watch ing her very intrntly. She irnnedi- afeiy asked him what he was doinr. and what he wanted 10 both of which questions he replied .Nothing.' Nne then requested him 10 come cut. which he did, and she. holding On 10 him. slarled for the hall door. Mrs. " cssel pulled him along as far as sine conid. toward the back entrance 10 the dining room, and screamed for EoiP. He immediately pulled away from her and ran, but left por.ion CT iIis shirt sleeve in her DOS session. SIc at once gave the alarm. and d HER AID reIprter in company with Sheriff Mcdonald, started Tn pursuit. In the meantime the thief. tramp or whatever he may be. went over fo the arcade Brewery, and got q coat he had left there, then pro- ceedcd over 10 the hotel and seated himself in front of 1Ir. Gang. tEe Air- Gang, thinking he might De the man. tried 10 open i converSation with him. and thus get Aacompare piece Of tie shirt that
 N esseES had torn irnTa the fel-
 Irn, but he becoming sus-
 R)ved off, and MT. Gang
 n. When they got down Eide Of Irvine's store, the ! E sfopped, ard turning on Mir
 Y;ed to know if he, Mir G., was Ing him. Being answered that
 ,Iy he was He replied that
 s .s.ed he was inc man 1an.ed, Y ''ia. lie would explain. MT. c
 si.,i tn como alnng wi;h ilim,
 oalid -al1 ex2l+ir Upon
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

PRESCOTT. R Carroll, f whisky, 790. Dr 0 Lincoln, 4 bitters, 150. E HerXog, ? lemons, 150.
 NO DESTINATION MARKED. J P Gleason pkg, 165.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-01

DISTRIBUTING MANURE.-It is still
the practice TO a great extent to draw
ont manure and leave it in heaps,
where it remains till plOwing necessi-
tates its spreading, or rather throwing
of the heaps apart, making an uneven
distribution, some of the land getting
TOO much and some none at all. Be-
sides, there are Jumps, more or less
dry; those on the surface are OF little
use, and of little more when turned
under, unless the cultivator is used to
break and distribute them in the soil,
which is not often done. The whole
proceeding Is a bad one. The manure
should have been spread carefully and
evenly when drawn; not plOwed under
at all tor geneia al cropping, unless very
shallow, or cultivated in. Where the
manure is spread from heaps In the
spring, the harrow. weighted, should
be passed over, which not only fines
and distributes the manure more even
ly, but mixes it with the soil, making
a mellow surface tit for seed bed or,
If turned down, improving the soil be-
low. Farmers do not sufficiently real
ize the benefit of mellow soil turned
down. There are those who use culti-
yator or harrow on their stubble land
before they plow il, not plowing deep !;
then reduce the upturned soil 10 the
.ame condition. This is one of the
advantages in a fallow. If manure Is
used before and after plowing, with
shallow treatment, the poorest land
can be made TO yield well at once; bet
ter still, ii the manure is permitted to
lie spread till the rain has washed out
the soluble parts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-01
DOMESTIC.

POTAToEs m SEVEN WAYs.-Let me
give few little hints in regard to the
different methods of cooking potatoes,
SO that the oft abused boiled potato
may be varied during the week at din
ner. First Sunday, mashed potatoes; !;
peel, steam, place in q pan and mash +,
add milk, butter and salt, and then beat
like cake batter, the longer the better,
till they are nice and light. This
steaming and beating will be found a
great Improvement. Monday baked po-
tatoes in their jackets. By the way, If
any are left over they may be warmed
over by not peeling them till cold, and
then sliclng. Tuesday, peel and bake
them with roast beef. Wednesday,
prepare them IN the Kentucky style, as
follows: The potatoes are sliced thin,
as for frying, and allowed TO remain in
cold water half an hour. The slices are
put into a pudding dish. They are
then put into an oven and baked for an
hour. When taken out, a lump of but
ter the size of hens egg Is cut into
small bits and scattered over the top.
Those who haye never eaten potatoes
cooked thus do not know all the capa-
bilities of that esculent tuber. The
slicing allows the interior of each pOta-
to to be examined, hence its value
where potatoes are doubtful, though
poor ones are not of necessity required.
The soaking in cold water hardens the
slices, so that they will hold their
shape. The milk serves to cook them
through, and to make nice brown on
the top; the quantity can only be
learned by experience; il just a little
is left as rich gravy, mOisten all the
slices, then it is right. In year Of
small potatoes, this method of serving
them will be very welcome to many a
housekeeper. Thursday, peel, steam
and serve whole. Friday, potatoes q
Is pancake" peel, cut In thin slices
Iengthwise, sprinkle with pepper and
salt, and fry in butter or beet drippings
turning like griddle cakes. Saturday,
potatoes boiled in their jackets. These
are simple ways, but givc variety. On
Monday and Tuesday always prepare
them in some way In the oven, SO as TO
leave the top of the stove free.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-01
He still Lives.

Some years ago DIR. Il. V. Pierce, OF
the Worlds Dispensary and lnvalids'
Hotel, of Buffalo, n. Y, and London,
was sent for to examine a terrible dis
ease OF the knee-joint, resulting In
liberation and extensive sloughing OF
the bone and tissues. The mans life
had been despaired of by the previous
attendants. Amputation at the thigh
was promptly decided upon and skill
fully performed by DR.. Pierce, aud as
after treatment to purify the blood and
prevent a recurrence of the malady the
DOCTORS Golden Medical Discovery was
freely prescribed. The mans system
was thoroughly purified and strength
ened, he rapidly gained his health, the
stump healing nicely, and he Is to-day
a happy man.. This case was among
the first in which this wonderful blood
purifier was tested. 1t has since mani
tested its wonderful power over the
worst scrofulous and other blood dis
eases. Take for time it so purifies
and strengthens the system as to strong
ly fortify it against the encroachments
OF diseases. Sold by druggists.
MIDDLEvILLE, Mich., Feb. l5,h, 1879.
Hon. X. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir-I would say that / have
sold your medicine for seven years.
The Golden Medical Discovery is the
best cough remedy l have ever used
and in every case where l have recon-
mended IL, 1t has cured. l have used
1t in my family for my children. 1t
cures their colds and coughs in q day
or two. My wife has used it several
times when down sick. IL invariably
gives immediate relief. Its sale In.
creases daily.
J. B. KKsTER. Druggist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-01
Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb In the Surf.

This lady is now perfect matron In
miniature. Her face though still pref
ty, shows her age, and has a quaint,
motherly expression. She is a realiza-
ton, in small way, of fair, fat and
forty. She wore suit Of blue-gray
flannel, which was jaunty and coquet-
tIsh before it got wet. Her arms were
bare to the tops of her shoulders, in
each of which was pretty little dimple,
and there was a shapely taper down to
her wrists. Her small feet were un-
covered. She had a comically digni-
fed air, and stepped into the surf with
the air of knee-high queen. She
waded boldly until she met the first
wave, which soused her, Topped her
down, rolled her over and over, and
finally threw her up on the sand. All
the style had been instantaneously
drenched out of her clothes, but "take
her altogether, she did better after the
ordeal than did most Of the bigger wo-
men," Her husband is enormously
fat, wears whlskers, and shows all of
bis fifty years. His brother-in-law,
Mai. Newell, who was q dwarf Of very
small proportions when he married
Minnie Warren, has since grown to
stature OF I've feet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-01

Healing Rae Surfaces.-Nearly year
ago, DIR. G.. F. Waters, of Boston, made
the discovery that the bicarbonate of
| soda, If applied to burned or scalded
surface, promptly subdued the pain.
He performed q somewhat impressive
experiment, to prove his discovery; he
scalded himself severely, en- a space
seven centimetres broad, all around his
| wrist. The application of the blcarbo-
nate Immediately relieved the pain,
and if all had gone well the burn would
have been cured in a week. But the
Doctor was careless, and permitted his
cuff-button 10 catch and tear the bis
| tered skin, and further trouble of the
anne sort was caused by friction on the
edge of the cuff. The result was that
| while the rest of theburn soon cured the
part thus torn became troublesome,
suppurating wound. Studying the
subject, DR.. Waters thought that pos
sibly vegetable albuman might answer
the same purpose that animal albumen
is supposed to, In the formation of
dermal scales. He proceeded to test
this theory bv removing the scab from
portion of the wound, drying the sur
face with blotting-pape and then I'M
mediately applying the white juice OF
the common milkweed. Space after
space of the sore surface was thus tea
ted, each portion being allowed TO heal
succesively before the next part was
tried. According to the depth of the
sore, the time of healing varied from
twenty-four to thirty-six hours; but in
each instance new skin formed COM
pletely across. The Doctor, states, as
70 this new discovery, that The only es-
sential point is to dry the wounred sur
face gently and thoroughly with blot
ting-psper before applying the milk
weed juice. From the description, it
appears that after the juice was applied,
and while the healing was in progress,
a piece Of blotring-paper was also used
| to cover the surface.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-01
Inherited Antipathies.

Cows hate dogs instinctively, from
their earliest calfhood upward. We
used to doubt once upon time whether
the hatred was not of artificial origin
and wholly induced by the inveterate
human habit of egging on every dog to
worry every other animal that comes
in its way. Bat we tried mild expert
ment one day by putting nalf-grown
town bred puppy into small enclosure
with some hitherto unworried calves,
and they all turned to make a common
hesdway against the intruder with the
same striking unanimitv as the most
ancient and experienced cows Hence
We are inclined 10 suspect that the anti
pathy does actually result from vague
" inherited Instinct derived from the
days when the ancestor Of our kline
was wild urus, and the ancestor of
our dogs wolf, on the Wild forest
clad plains of Central Europe. When
a COW puts up its tail at sight of dog
entering its paddock at the present day
il has probably some dim instructive
consciousness that it stands in the pre-
sence of dangerous hereditary foe;
and as the wolves could only seize with
safety a single isolated urus, SO the
cows now usually make common cause
against the in intruding dog, turning
their heads in one direction with very
unwonted unanimity till his tail finally
disappears under the opposite gate.
Such inherited sntipathies seem cOm-
mon and natural enough. Every species
knows and breads the ordinary enemies
OF Its race. Mice scamper away from
the very smell of 4 cst. Young ch ek-
ems run TO the shel:er of their mothers
wings when the shadow of a hawk
passes over their heads. Mr.. Darwin
put q small snake into paper bag,
which he gave to the monkeys at the
Zoo; and one monkey after another
opened the bag, looked in upon the
deadly foe of the Quadrumanous kind,
and promptly dropped the whole pack
age with every gesture of horror and
dismay. Even man himself-though
his instincts have all weakened so great
ly with the growth OF his more mOdi-
fable set of external circumstance
seems to retain a vague and original
terror of the serpentine form.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-01

BEEF TEA.-Cut half pound Of lean
beef into very small pieces; do not have
a grain of fat on it; and put into bot
tie that has large opening IAN olive
or horseradish bottle will be nice) pun
in half a cup Of cold water and
cork tight; set this in basin of cold
water and place on the fire where 1t
will come TO the boiling point, but not
boil, and season with salt. Another
way-Cut half q pound of lean beet
(the round is the best) into dice; put
into a saucepan, with teaspoonful OF
salt, one of flour and fourth of pepper
pour on this pint of cold water; let
it stand an hour or two, then PIT on
the fire; bring slowly to boil, and
boil slowly for an hour; if 1t has boiled
away too much add little not water
but this rather hurts it; skim of
carefully every particle of fat; this tea
is more palata ole than the other.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-01

TEN to twenty years OF success for
remedy that has In that time never
been found wanting in all that Is
claimed for it, certainly ought 10 give
confidence TO those that have not trled
simmons Liver Regulator. Tue trial
OF il is attended with no oinconvenienee,
no danger, no doubt; if it will not cure
you it can possibly do you no harm
and in no case OF Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Liver Disease, or It's at
tendant evils las 1t ever been known
to fail.
~ certify that my wife AMI self
were IN bad health for some hiteen
years. chancej to be looking over
one of your almanacs and saw A. I'll.
stephens and Bishop Plerce's names To
testimonials. / then obtained some oil
the regulator, and can heartily recon-
mend simmons Liver Regulator TO my
friends as an excellent medicine.
81. +. HARRISON, Nj. ID,
"Gordonsville, Va.,"