davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-10

Professor Johnson in his Chemistry OF
Common Life says, that well cooked piece
of meat should be full Of its own juice or natur-
al gravy In roasting, therefore, II should be
exposed to a quick fire, that the external sur
face may be made to contract at once, and the
abumen to caagulate, before the juice has had
time to escape from within. The same obscr.
vatlons apply to boiling; when piece of beet
or mutton is plunged INTO boiling water, the
outer part contracts, the ahumen which is near
the surface COaguIates, and the internal juice
is prevented either from escaping INTO the wa
ter by which it is surrounded, or from beng
diluted or weakened by the admission of water
among it. When cut up therefore, the meat
yields much gravy and is rich IN flavor. Hence
II beefstcak or muttonChOp Is done quickly,
and over quick fire, that the natural Juices
may be retained. On the other hand if the
meat be done over a slow fire, its pores remain
Open the juice continues TO flow from within
rs it has dried from the surface, and the flesh
pines and becomes dry, hard and Insavory
Or, If it bc put IN cold, tepid water, which is
afterwards brought to "a boil, much Of the al
Oumcn is extracted before it Coagulates, the
natural juices, for the most part, flow out, and
the meat served is in nearly taStcess state
Hence, to prepare good boiled meat, it should
AT once be put into wafer already brought to
boil. But TO make beef tea, mutton broth, and
other meat soups, the flesh should be put into
cold water, and this afterwards very slowly
warmed, and finally boiled. The advantage
derived from simmering-a term not unfre
quent in cookery books-dcpcnds very much
upon the effects of slow boiling, as above ex.
planned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-10
T. ]. SVEE2SER & CO.
Agricultural
Tools,
Farm implements.E Field 4
Garden Seeds,
Sewing Machines of All Kinds,
All Warranted Of the Best Quality
and at Bottom Prices.

Rc0Scr, Mower and Thrcsher Repairs on hand.
Clothes NrnHrs Repaired with new Rolls at half the cost
of ones, and ICGyFgHtei
Best broadcast seed Drills, &C, &C.
HarrOws Of all kinds.
Ottawa Flows. CultivatOrs and GOphprS.
Furst & Bradley HarrOws Flows, Cutvators, Sulkics
and Horse Fakes.
Rock Island PlDws and Cultivaturs latest makes OF all
kinds of Spring CutvaOrs-ChampOn. Illinois. &c.
Keystone Planters, two kinds.
Union Planters. Peoria.
star Planters, Peoria. NI
Vandvcr, Quincy and Barlow Rotary Drop Planters -
Challenge Planters.
Brown so : Planters
Champion Reapers and Mowers. fall term.
buckeye RcapcrS and Mowers. fall term.
McCOrmick Reaper and Mower. and Scfhinderthe best
and easiest self binder In the market We put in the field
with any binder made. subject to trial
Also u full line OF Small Tools WlcclharrOws Washers.
Churns Pumps the best Churn in the market; also Pain
and Barbpd Wire
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-10

six packages of each for IS Address nm orders % D.
SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., Box 1871. Buffalo, y. Y. Tn,
Specific and Tonic Medicine is the result Of many years
study, and is being used with wonderful, Money
funded when satisfaction is rot given. Sold in Ottawa by
Il. Y. GRIGGS. Morrison, Pummer CO., whole
sale Agents. Chicago. uar29-c0w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-10

Married, and yet unhappy. How many home
has been robbed of sunshine aud happiness aud
rendered sad and desolatc BY the loss Of some
dear and petted child. This is a dangerous sea-
son for children and parents should keep DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup handy. Price p cents per
bottle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-10
, ~ = T. 30 -
AjSeellNuIeu8.
Usrvsus 6uiiersrs-Dr. J. J. simpsons Spe.
siAe and Tonic 1sdioine-The Great
European Remedy.

tits positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weak
ness and all Diseases resulting from Self Abuse
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
- And Don't You Forget It-

For the benefit of our young men we publish the code of hat filtration signals, which are in vogue in the large cities:
 Wearing the hat squarely on the h head-I love you madly; tipping it over the right ear-my little brother has the measles; wearing it on the back of the head-ta, ta, awfully, awfully; taking it of and brushing tive found another; brushing it the wrong way-my heart is busted; putting it in your pock et-rn never leave you; wearing it over the left ear-hardly ever; kicking it-how is your mother; holding it ou: in your right hand give us more taffy i; throwing it at policeman-I love your sister; using it as fan--come and see the women folks; carrying a brick in it acress the street-I'm eng aged; tipping 1t over the left eye-I carry my girl with me; over the right eyc-who in thunder is that fellow; slickin your fist through the crowE-I die for you; putting it on the gronnd and sitting on it. farewell.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
TELECRAPHIC.
Associated Press Dis
 patches to "Herald."
IPER WESTERN UNION LINE-l
COMPLETE rzLEGRAms.

We take pleasure iH informing our readers that arrangements hay ing been made. commencing with January Ist, the HERALD will lay before its readers every afternoon the complete Associated Press re- port, containing 1900 words, filling nearly two columns of this page. Our report in the past has been incomplete, containing not more than 300 words. The HERALD will be issued one hour later each day, but cur readers will be repaid for the delay by receiving the same dispatches as contained in the San Francisco Bulletin of the same day. Although costing considerable, our subscription price will remain the same, 25 cents per week, delivered by carrier.
 For the next two months the report will be unusually interesting, Congress being in session.
 The HERALD, for the next 40 days, will contain full telegraphie report of the proceedings of the Legislature of Arizona.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31


 The stage which arrives at Mari copa at o'clock in the morning is regularly searched at daylight by an employee, who looks under the cush- ions and scratches over the straw in the bottom in search of treasure lost by the passengers, and his labor is often rewarded by the finding of a piece of silver This procedure has been looked upon by one of the night drivers as an infringement On his right. and IS a preventative he adopted the plan of seclHding under the straw in the bottom of the coach, a mouse trap, one of those little round ones with several holes. In due course of time the treasure hun ter appeared and commenced search, under the cushions, under the seats and in the straw. While scratching in the straw he ran one of his fingers in the straw which sprang the trap, cutting it badly. Dr. Lujhan dressed the wound. This will deter the treasure hunter for a while and give the driver a chance to search his own stage.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
I370-IS8O.

What change has taken place in
 Arizona during the decade just clos
 ed Ten years ago the white popula-
 ton of the Territory did not exceed
 ten thousand souls, scttled about
 military posts or living in the few
 towns scattered over the Tertiary
 More than half of Arizona was then
 an unknown country, ouly penetrated
 occasionally by the venturous pros
 pector. The peorle of the Territory
 were isolated from the world, and a
 weekly mail to Prescott and Tucson,
 was their only means of communica- tion with civilization. Supplies were brought five hundred miles across the desert from Los Angeles, the nearest shipping point The h. dians swarmed all over the Territory, and every road lonely mountain trail was infested with these red fiends; murder and rapine were Of daily oc- currence, the few whites literally carried their lives in their hands, and reign of terror existed all over the land. The mining industry was paralYzed, Only one mine in Il e Territory was producing bullion the Vulture. Stock raising vas out of the question when the red mar auders from the hills were ready 10 swoop down at any moment and 'clean out" any one who was hazard ous enough to engage in it. The demond oi isolation and the curse of Indian wars had almost destroyed every material interest, and outlook for the future was not encouraging.
 What a change has come over the face of the land within ten years? The savage Indian warwhoop has been stilled forever. The bonds of isolation which bound our Territory have been bloken by that iron giant of progress, the locomotive; mines of wonderful richness have been brought to light in all parts of the Territory; mills have been erected and stream of bullion, daily gain ing volume, is pouring out of Ari- zona- Population is flowing in upon us from the East and from the West Capitalists are seeking investment in our mines. Every valley is dotted with happy hemes, and it can almost be said that the cattle cover ia thou sand hills" The iron rail linked us with lhe world of progress, and Ari- zona is no longer terra tncOgnita swarming with murderous savages. Peace, progress and prosperity bless the land. Its future is bright with the silver sheen of marvellous min eraI wealth, and Arizona promises to be the brightest jewel in Colum- bias crown.
 The past decade has wrought won ders for our Territory. What will the next not do for us 2Democrat
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
Al HAPPY NEW YEAR.

The cycles of time again record
 the closing of another year. The
 annals of the past year are soon tc
 be co!lated into another volume of
 our history and we enter upon the
 unseen and unwritten volume of
 the coming year. The year that is
 just closing has been fradght with
 a series of events that have sur
 passed any the world has ever yet
 seen. Peace reigns throughout the
 nation, from north to south and
 from ocean to ocean. The country has never enjoyed the prosperity that it now does at the close of 1880. The future outlook is flat tering. That our own Territory has advanced during the past twelve months, we can only refer to tine increase of population, the vast dis coveries of mineral wealte, the peace that is enjoyed on the bor- ders, free from the attack of say ages: and the general flattering outlook for the Territory. Ari- zona enjoys a reputation for ad- vancement that is source of envy to the other Territories of our country.
 Three years ago the SALT RIVER HERALD was started in this valley as a small weekly. As the town and valley improved and population increased, the paper could do naught but keep up with the spirit of advancement and for one year it was run as weekly, once being enlarged, then for nine months as a semi weekly. Fifteen months ago we issued our first daily and from that time on we have endeav- ored to supply the public with good local paper. In the coming year we shall endeavor to improve our paper even more than in the past and to that end shall furnish the readers with all the latest news that the wires can bring us. With a hope that sorrow or distress may not enter into the family circles of any of our readers and that pros pority and happiness may fall to all of them, we wish each and every one a HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
LOCAL LINES.

Buy your toys of Goldberg & Son.'
 Cash paid for bacon and lard a Irvine's. Dec.1-1m
 The best assortment of toys al Goldberg & Sons.
 The Fp;taph suggests the name ot Harry Woods for the speakership.
 There will be no paper issued from this office o-morrow.
 M w Kales and wife arrived last evening by private conveyance from Maricopa-
 Make your little boy happy by getting him one of those fine vcloci- pedes at Goldberg & Sons. A small quantity of Early Rose, Goodrich and Peerless seed po- tatoeS at Geo. F. Coats-'
 A good s75 breech-lcading gun will be sold for ss5; fifty brass shells ane everything complete. Call at the HERALD office. 1w*
 It vas so, und Twas told you, dai Goldberg 6 Son have the sheapest und best toys in town, und don'd you vas forgot it.
 Hon E B Clifford and wife, Geo s Wilson, Gen H G Rollins, J F Knapp, J c Perry, NJ H Calder wood and B W Kales and wife are registered at the Phoenix Hotel.
 If you want the sweetest, most juicy and palatable bread, go to J. Heinson's bakery, opposite the Court House. He has the only artesian well in this town and the bread he is making can't be surpassed. Try it and convince yourself.
 Last evening the band serenaded the Yuma delegation who were stop ping at the Bank Exchange Hotel. The Honorable gentlemen, Dorring- ton, Knapp and Norton, briefly re- piled from the balcony, thanking the members.
 In the year 1S46, Elias Howe pat ented the first sewing machine, since which date this little labor saver has been wonderfully improved, and to- day-34 years later-one of the best in use is the Royal St. John, for which Postmaster Mowrey is agent. Ladies, call al the Postoffice and see it.
 Owing to absence from the Terri tory we have at this late day 10 say q few words in defense of the firm ot Marder, Luse & Co.,, which was ac- cused of many mean things by the paper issued at the Coroner's office, dhe Exposito:), on the 1Oth of this month. They accuse thi= firm of | failing to fl. their orders, and that, too, when cash accompanied the or der. The HELALD has purchased in the last three years several thousand | dollars worth of material from that firm, and in ali thIs time found them very prompt and reliable We do not think the malicious statement of that paper had any injurious influ ence, but believe the above to be our duty in the matter Appearances indicate that Coroner Reed, who takes his office tomorrow, will have hls own newspaper on which to hold his first inquest.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31

The Phoenix HERALD and the Cali fornian have arranged to club on the below named terms. The Californian is the best and most popular monthly ever published on the Paci Coast. Ii is the only magazine west of the Mississippi Valley. and is full of the vigorous life of the Great West. Its large and handsomely printed pages are filled with interesting and valu- able contributions from the peus of many of the ablest and most eminent writers in the United States. It is universally and highly commended by the local and Eastern press. It is the rising magazine of the day, and its excellence increases with each issue. Yearly subscription in aG- vance, S400. Single Number, 35 cents. Furnished, Postpaid, with this paper (the price of which it S5) or $7 cash in advance. Send your ubscriDtion to this office.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
THE socnRRo TROUBLE.

DENVER, December 30.-Tribune's Santa Fe special says that the situa- tion at Socorro remains very critical About twenty-five men went from Albuquerque to Socorro last night to aid the citizens party and company of the Thirteenth Infantry is guard ing public property Last night Anton Baca, one of the prisoners held by the citizens, procured a re- volvcr aud .shot enc of the guards and was himself killed by another guard Judge Parks of the Second Judicial District today released the prisoners from the custody of the citizens on heavy ball. The Ameri- cans are determined that the mur- derer of Conkling shall not escape. and, as he belongs to numerous and powerful Mexican family who are assembling to aid him, serious trouble seems imminent.
 THE FENIAN FUSS.
 GHBLIN, December 3O.-The State trials arc rather dnll, small interest being evinced. One Juryman half an hour late was threatened with one hundred pounds fine on the second offence. The Attorney-General con- tinued his review of the speeches of Dillon, Biggar and others and dc clared that Travcrses had conspired for cOmmunistic purposes.
 DUTCH DYKES BREAK.
 AMSTERDAM, Holland, December 30.-Dykes between NiemwkwIck and Kymen in the province of North Brabant are broken and many will lages arc flooded. The damage done by the inundations is immense. A committee for the relief of sufferers has bean formed.
 PANAMA CANAL.
 PARIS, December 30.-First detach- ment of engineers and workmen will start January 5th to prepare for the commencement of the Panama Canal
 RETIRED
 WASHINGTON, December 3O.-Tle President has retired Brigadier Gen eral Randolph B. Marcy, Inspector General and Col. Jchn Barnard of the Corps of Engineers.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
Society Elections.

The following society elections have been held in this city during the past month:
 F & A NV NJ, F NJ Shaw; W, B Creamer; J W, Geo Marian; Sec, J T Alsap; Treas, E Rood.
 Royal Arch Chapter-H P, R L Long; King, N Herrrck; s, Geo H N Luhrs; Sec, J T Alsap; T. J B Kelly.
 100 FIN G. G II N Luhrs; V G, Win McNulty; Sec, Wn 4 Han cock; Treas, J A Lutgerding.
 IOR MS. T Greenhaw $ S, T Brown; J $, T Smith, Treas, N Ros- enthal; Sec, N Osborn; P, G F Coats.
 Kof P-CC, S E Patton; V c, Geo F Coats; NJ of E, Wm A Han cock; M of 2, E B Kirkland; K of B and s, E I Fuller.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
PACIFIC COAST ITEns.

A tramp, who was stealing a ride on a train from Arizona, was put of on the desert lately. He drew a pistol on the conductor, when the latter shot him. The train cane on, ard it is not known whether he was killed or not. The shooting took place be- tween Dos Palmas and Walters Station
 The schooner Governor Perkins. from San Luis Obispo, December 2d , is now believed to have gone down that night with all on board. She was loaded with grain and bound for San Francisco, but has not been heard from sInce-
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company announce their intention to push the building of their road from San Diego after the first of January at the rate of three miles q day
 Work on the Mexican Central, from Fl Paso to the City of Mexico, will soon begin at both ends.
 During the last fiscal year public lands were disposed of as follows: Cash sales, s5O,74O,63 acres; home stead entries, 6,O45, ,57O,6O; timber culture entries, 2.193, 194, ,12; grants to railroads, 1,157, ,375,O1; grants to wagon roads, 19, ,4S5,14.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31

MT. Jake Marks, who met Mr. Foreman, of the Overman mine, at Tiptop, informs us that the gentle man, who is good authority on all mining matters, is enthusiastic in praise of the various mining proper ties he saw in the Tiptop section. He is of the opinion that were these bouanzas situate convenient to rail- road facilities they would sell for large sums, and as the time is near at hand when the iron horse will penetrate Northern Arizona, it is only reasonable to conjecture a grand rise in mineral property in Yavapai county. Those of our prospectors who have so patiently stayed with their gold, silver and copper depos- it's, denying themselves of many pleasures of life, it seems. at last, are in a fair way to be handsomely rec ompensed for all.-Nincr.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31

EA splendid plain case Gold Stem
 winding Waltham Watch, full chro- nometer movement, patent pinioned. patent dust cap, originally cost S110, will be sold for $73,at Uncle Harris, 221 Kearny Street. between Bush and Sutter, San Franci-co.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
BASE BALL

The match game of Base Ball between the Phoenix. and Norvell clubs on Christmas day, was one of the best games ever played in the Territory. Both sides exhibited skill and ezpertness, and many players making some difficults plays The following is the official score:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31

E. C. DAKE, No. 1T03 Turk Street. San Francisco. is manager of the commercial department of the PHOENIX H ERAI.D in that city from this date He is authorized to take orders and collect for the sa me.
 January 1st, 1851.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
MARRIED.

ES-wHISLER-In San Franclsco. December 27th, 1880, by Rev S. F. Lines. MAETIN w. KALEs to RosE M. WHIsLER No cards.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31

Having such enormous stock hand are better enabled to give lower and better prices tha ties from the distance about to purchase their wnte supply would do well to give a call we arc conf dent we make it to your interest to purchase us. In connection with numerous stock we carry fall line of Wall Paper Carpets and Oil Cloths Call and examine our immense stock. No trouble to show goods.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31

This popular bosel aaS oceu .Ae-- Oughlv renewed srt tae Sea1 manager intends tc make !, r-- lsa,-- ing hogci this s5sse af Lbs -tr-~sss- The rooms have ssA lscer sSa.F' e.ear renoToteti. and ncu h.si> tAvVC-1 in each. All tDe TO ms 1ztge 1eea nicely csrpeted and E-le1 up l2 -ss-s ern style
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
PHRNIx.
2413
INNINGS.

? 345 6 ' S9 Norvells O-0-G-O-1-3@- Pnenix 0-S-1-O-2O- =1s
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
RETIRED

WASHINGTON, December 30.-Tl e President has retired Brigadier Gen- era1 Randolph B. Marcy, Inspector General and Col. Jchn Barnard of the Corps of Engineers
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
Tho Dining Room
THE TAsLE

NRS- E SALA1I. a
 ~E-
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-31
PANAMA CANAL.

PARIS, December 30.-First detach- ment of engineers and workmea will start January 5th to prepare for the commencement of the Panama Canal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
NATIONAL BANKS,

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Replying to an IN
qulry from the secretary of the treasury as
to whether the fourth section of the act of
June 80, 1874, was repugnant to the previ-
Gus statutory provisions in preference to de-
post OF bonds by national banks, the solicit
tor'general, in an opinion approved by the
attorney general, sent to Secretary Sherman,
says; Upon the whole, l am of opinion
that taken with its context, section a of the
action Of 1874 is for all purposes connected
Herewith repugnant to section 5,1GO, re-
viSed statutes, and all other previous legis.
lation that requires national banks to have
and maintain in the treasury of the United
States bond deposit to the amount of one
third Of their capital.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-05

the force of plumbers can work. Although
unfavorable weather has prevented the com
pletion of the entire system, all the business
portion of the city, and the thickly settled
area west of the bayou are substantially
finished. Work in the comparatively clean
soil and less Tricky built region east of the
bayou will be continued until June I.
Tests recently made, it is claimed, demon
strated the success of the new system of
sewerage. With this important work
practically accomplished and with the gen
eral sanitary improvement effected by labors
o. the past winter, the municipal authori-
ties and local board of health are sanguinc
OF the continuance during summer of the
present healthy condition of Memphis.
Published mortality tables for the past
month show Memphis to rank seventh in
point of healthmess among forty-six cities
of over 10000 population.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-05

A Downtown MERCHANT. - Having
passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by
the agonles and cries of suffering child.
and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup was just the article
needed, procured supply for the child. On
reaching home and acquainting his wife
with what he had done, she refused to have
1t administered TO the child, as she was
strongly in favor of Homeopathy.
That night the child passed in
suffering, and the parents without
sleep. Returning home the day fol-
lowing, the father found the baby still
worse; and while contemplating another
sleepless night, the mother stepped from
the room to attend to some domestic duties,
and left the father with the child. During
her absence he administered portion of the
Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said moth
ing. That night all hands slept we'll, aud
the little fellow awoke in the morning
bright and happy. The mother was de-
lighted with the sudden and wonderful
change, and although at first offended at
the deception practiced upon her, has con-
tinued to Use the Syrup, and suffering cry
ing babies and restless nights have disap-
peared A single trial of the Syrup never
yet failed to relieve the baby, and overcome
the preiudices of the mother. Sold by all
druggists. Twenty-Five cents bottle.