davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Pare, quarter, and drop into cold water two
pounds of very hard apples. Make sirup Of three
pounds of sugar and half pint oil water. Add 10
it u handful Of green ginger which has been well
scraped. Cook the apples in the sirup very slowly
until they are transparent, then tn Ike them out aud
in small glass lars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Pare and cut into small pieces apples, ounces,
pears, and peaches about one peck of each. To
every nino pounds of ruit allow three pounds of
sugar. Boil very slowly until the fruit is well
lemons can be added to the sugar with a small
quantity of the grated rind. When properly
cooked the whole mass viii be thick and smooth
like marmalade
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

and helps stock the waste basket, aud the crank
who has no particular aVocaton save that of
bore, and who merely drops in to ply his ayoca;
tiOn. The crunks are as varied in color MS bed
of pansies-old men with white faces, young men
with healthy compleXious, saddle colorcd indl-
viduals and black -bgowed geniuses. We are al
ways glad to see them, and II they would only
come down every Saturday night and bring their
families communications and ideas and sugges-
tiOns with them we would chcertully give up the
sanctum for Il reunion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Very few persons know how to cook dried fruit
properly. II requires thorough washing and soak
ing and to be stewed very slowly. After washing
one pound Of dried peaches, put them in an earth.
stand over night, orif the peaches have been pared
before drying an hour or two will be sufficient
Pour them. with the water in which they have
been soaked, into preserving kettle, add more
water to cover them and cook slowly until they
can be mashed with spoon. About half an hour
before taking them from the fire add sugar to suit
the taste and more water ii the first has been alb
sorbed. They should be soft and juicy, but not
watery. Serve cold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15
PARMA BLANC NANCE.

Boil one pint of sweet milk Add small guam
tity OF salt and sugar and vanilla to suit the taste,
then stir in sufficient fnrina to make 1t Of the con-
siStency of mush Boil IL slowly for half an hour
and pour il into mold to cool. Turn out and
serve with cream.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Beat to a cream two cups and u half Of pow
dered sugar and ten tablespoonfuls of butter, add
the whites of ten eggs, beaten until they stand
alone, and three cups of -four which has been
sited with two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar. Dis
spoonfuls of milk and stir 1t in gradually. Have
one nut pared, grated, and slightly dried in
the oven and add II to the mixture Just before
baking IL, which may be done in a loaf or in muf-
fin rings or small tins.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Scrape and wash the carrots and cut them into
rings, stars, or any shape you wish, and let them
come to boil in clear water. Drain off the water
and put them in astewpan with a morscl of butter,
some salt and pepper, and cup of cream or milk
When they are quite tender add the yolk of nm egg,
a little chopped parsley spoonful of butter, and
q pinch of slgar. Servo XOrY hot.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Boil one set of feet in five quarts of water until
it is reduced to two quarts. Pour off the liquor
and set 1t away to CONCEAL. Remove every par
iole of fat and sediment from 1t and put Il into
porceain-lined kettle over the fire. Beat the
whites Of eight eggs very light, and add TO them
bottle of sherry wine Stir small quantity of the
melted stock into theTn to prevent curdling, then
n little more until all is mixed Pour 1t back into
the kettle, and add juice of ok lemons and grated
rind of three, one or two sticks of cinnamon, and
loaf sugar TO suit the taste. Crush the shells Of
the eggs and add them also. Simmer about twenty
minutes, but do not stir it, and then strain It
through a flannel bag, which has been thoroughly
washed and dried lust before using It,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Pare the rind very thin with shn'p knife and
slice the eggplant. 1t must not be cut too thick
for IL will not cook properly If tho slices thok
and uneven. Sprinkle each slice with salt and
let them stand for an hour; then wipe them dry.
Dip each irst into beaten egg and then into bread
crumbs or rolled crackers and fry in boiling lard
until brown and crisp. ORA them well and
serve very hot. Add pepper to the crumbs before
uqlnn them
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

he says: The trains arrived at most Irregular
hours, and after waiting about Tor II season, left
again, carrying away any passengers who might
happen to find themselves IN its nCighbOrhoOd and
who felt disposed 10 be carried It was very SIM
pie aud primitive, as one may see, but / was not
ustOnshed some days later TO learn that an aCCi-
dent had occurred at the junction of this branch
sons their lives. No noise was made about 1t. The
Americans know well that IL they insist upon
making their railroads q means of rapid travel in
order to have many trains and go quickly there
are q certain number of risks to run. Provided Il
train gets over the ground that is all thar is neces-
sary. one gets aboard an accident occurs never
mind; go ahead!" j, +, N,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Score the fish after making II very clean and sea-
son IL with salt and cayenne pepper Fry II In
butter until II is half done and becomes brown In
the pan. Remove II from the pan and cover II
with chopped onion and parsley. Dust some
Hour over 1t, place In baking pan, add half cup
of mushroom catsup and II lump Of butter. Bake
in slow oven until thoroughly done, taking care
to basic II while cooking Serve very hot with the
gravy which forms about it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Chop three pounds of veol very fine. Add thres
we'll beaten eggs, six rolled crackers two table.
spoonluls of milk, teaspoonful of salt, and cay
enne pepper TO suit the taste. Mix all together
and knead IL into the form of loaf of bread,
Place 1t on baking pan and cook 1t In moderate
oven two hours, basting with butter and watal
while cooking. TO be served cold and cut into
n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Take ono pair of fat chickens and after cleaning
them thoroughly season them inside and out with
salt and pepper and plunge them into pot of boil
ing water. Cook very slowly until they are tender
Take one pinto the water in which they are boiled
and thicken II with butter and flour rubbed to-
gether. Season with salt and add two hard boiled
eggs, chopped or cut into rings Place the fowli
upon fiat dish, and dress them with some of the
egg sauce, and serve the remainder in q gravy
boat. Gnrnsh the dish with parsley.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

Rub one cup of sugar and one cup of butter TO q
cream. Add one egg and half cup of sour cream,
with teaspoonful of soda dissolved in it. Flavor
with cinnamon and add sufficient -four TO make q
soft dough. Roll out with the hands and form
into ring, rolling each cake in cinnamon and
grunulated sugar before bndng IL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
How To secure Health.

1t seems starnge thet anyone will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on
by an impure condition. of the blood,
when SCOVILL'S SARSAPARRILLA
AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health
to the physical organization. 1t is indeed
a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take,
and has proven itself to be the BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, ef-
fectually curing Scrofula, Syphihtic
disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria; all nervous disorders
and Debility, Bilious complaints and all
Diseases indicating an impure Condition
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach,
Skin, etc. It corrects indigestion. A
single bottle will prove to you its merits
as health remover. for it ACTS LIKE A
CHARM, especially when the complaint
is of an exhaustive nature, having a
tendency to lessen the natural Vigor of
the br ain and nervous system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

The succession to the Sheriff's
Office, in PInal county, is envel-
Oped in considerable doubt. The
official count makes the result a
tie between A, j. Doran and the
present incumbent, J. P. Gabriel.
A difference of opinion exists as
to the outcome of the difficulty
some claiming that the present
incumbent holds over until his
successor is duly elected and
qualified, while others are of the
opinion that the result does not
constitute an election, and hence
the Office will become vacant on
January LIST In case this opinion
prevails, the Office will be filled
by appointment by the Board of
Supervisors. The courts will
probably settle the difficulty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
The Citizens informs its rea,

The Citizens informs its read
ers that "Purdy" is in "serious
trouble" which trouble, although
he received a majority of votes
may stand in the way of his being
allowed to discharge his duties
as District Attorney. Mr.. Purdy
received 1873 votes against 81 for
Mr.. Alexander and % for ST..
Ormand-a majority of 1877 over
Alexander and 176 over St.
Ormand. The will of the people
has, in the above majorities, been
strongly, expressed and shows
the standing of the respective
candidates. Mr.. Purdy is in no
trouble whatever either serious or
other wise, and the Citizen should
take the pains to inform itself of
the facts in the case before MAX
ing assertions which reflect
against private individuals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

The current number of Lippin-
colts magazine has an interest
ing fiction regarding the early
life Of Adelaide Nelson, the ia
nous English actress. The sto-
ry, while pretending to be true,
is the boldest kind of fiction. In
asmuch as it deals with charac-
ter in which Americans feel al
most as great personal pride, as
do the people OF her native coun-
try, it is a matter Of regret that
one of our own periodicals should
have been the first to have invol-
we'd in doubtful origin a career
that has become classic. There
is no figure in the modern annals
Of the stage so prominently at
tractive, as that of the beautiful
English artist whom the cheap
romance writer has sought to
wed to the coarse legends of
village gossip. Miss Nelson was
never a rustic. Of humble origin
she might have been, but it was
nevertheless surrounded with an
atmosphere of refinement and
culture. The lady spoke in every
tone of her voice, and the man
ners that were instinct with
polish and fascination. 1t was
said that among the most cheris-
ed recollections of her youth was
her acquaintance with a vaga-
bond critic of the London press,
He taught her all he knew of her
art. From him she took her les
sons in elocutiOn, and he guided
her trembling steps in her first
adventure in the career that
became so famous. AfterWard
they became widely separated,
and it was during her first visit
to this country that all that was
left of the literary wreck persisted
miserably in the London sIums.
She wept bitterly over the story
of his death, and perhaps retain
ed for him an affection that was
never given to any other man.
To an acquaintance she once said
in reference to this early friend,
81 mourn mis- downfall, but wor-
ship his intellectW His picture
always had the first place in her
cabinet, as his memory was
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

Franklin and Henry Laurens.
They were all in Europe at the
time. DIR. Franklin and Mr..
Oswald, the British Commits
sioner, had already prepared the
way for harmonious negotiations.
The principal features of the
treaty, signed November Both,
were as follows: The unqualified
recognition of the independence
of the thirteen United States; the
Mississippi was made the western
boundary and Canada and Nova
Scotia the northern and eastern
boundaries of the United States;
certain measures of restitution of
confiscated property to loyalists
were to be recommended by
Congress to the several States: a
general cessation of hostilities,
withdrawal of troops, and a resto-
ration of public and private pro-
perty. The first article was the
one of greatest importance and
read as follows:
"Article I. His Britannia Ma
-jestly acknowledges the said
United States, viz, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts Bay,
Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
and Georgia, to be free, sovereign
and independent states; that he
treats with them as such, and for
himself, his heirs and successors,
relinquishes all claims to the
government, propriety and terri
torial rights of the same and
every part thereof"
The terms of the definite treaty
which was signed at Paris Sep
tember 8, 1888, were similar to
those of the preliminary treaty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

The Garfield Board of Audit
recently allowed the following
claims: For professional services
Bliss gets $1,000, Agnew and
Hamilton $4,000 each, and Mrs.
Edison, $500. ALI the other bills
were settled. Steward Crump
gets $500, Secretary Pruuen 5000.
The total appropriation was $751;
500, of which S35, 800 was for
physicians. 1t is highly satisfac-
tory to see DIR. Bliss get left on
his little $4,000 bill. He could
not get much glory out of the
case, so he went in for wealth.
with the above result.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
The Transit of Venus.

The people OF Yuma, togoth err
with a large part of the world,
were treated with a rare sight on
Wednesday, in the transit of
Venus. 1t is particularly inter-
esting because of the infrequency
of the passage of this planet
across the SUMS disk. ALI who
did not avail themselves of this
opportunity of seeing Venus in
the sun will probably never have
another chance, as the next tram
sit occurs about 122 years hence.
The transit at Yuma COM
menced a few minutes before
sunrise; and as the sun rose
above the horizon the body of
the planet was observed, at SIX
minutes past seven, wholly on
the disk of the sun, near the 18th
degree of the fourth quadrant.
Its course in transit Was the arc
of small circle, wholly in the
fourth quadrant. The calmina-
ton of the arc Was attained at
about Is minutes before ten and
the point of external contact of
egress occurred near the 50th de-
gree of the quadrant, at 1881, P.
NJ. The total time the planet
was visible being five hours and
twenty minutes.
Tho principal Importance at
tached TO a transit of Venus is
the data obtained for measuring
the.solar parallax. The solar par
allax used in astronomical calcu-
lations until recent years was
that determined by Encke-
8".575. The accuracy of this
number. as representing the true
parallax of the sun, was dOu bted
by modern astronomers and
when the transit OF Venus occur
red in 1874, scientists hoped, with
the improved instruments, to
correct the parallaX as deter
mined by Encke. However, the
result of the computations of the
observations taken by the several
expeditions sent out in that year
only increased the parallax of
Encke, and varied from S|.79
to 1888. AS one hundredth of
a second of solar parallaX is
equivalent to 100000 of the dis
lance from the earth to the sun,
the results obtained in 1874 were
not as correct as was desired:-
hence the various expeditions
fitted out to observe the transit
of last Wednesday. The scien-
tific world, at least, will anxious
ly await the reduction of the re-
cent observations; for if these
results do not agree no opportu-
nifty will be again offered. by a
transit of Venus, for collecting
data to measure the distance
from the earth to the sun, until
the year 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

November 80, 1882, was not only
Thanksgiving Day but also the
centennial anniversary of one of
the most important events in
American history. One hundred
years ago-November 30, 1882
the preliminary treaty of peace
between the United States and
Great Britain was signed. From
an article on the subject in a
recent number of the Cincinnati
Times-Star we CLEAN that in Sep
TENDER of that year four Commits
sioners were appointed, repre-
senlng the various sections Of
the Union, for the purpose of
negotiating a treaty. These were
John Adams, John Jay, DIR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

The SENTINEL most earnestly
wishes someone would publish
set of familiar quotations from
Shakespeare. for the use ofcoun-
try reporters. That quotation
about the undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveller
returns" has been so often used
as to lead many to suppose it
must have been taken from the
Bible; yet The Los Angeles Com
mercial unblushingly sends a
man to the "bourne whence no
traveller returns" The next
thing to look for will be "fresh
FIELDS and pastures GREEN" or
someone who IS to the 'manor"
born. Lest we should be accused
OF living in glass houses we will
state that one of the above mis-
quotations is not from Shake
speare, but frcm-who ? and
where +?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

An exchange informs us that
drying eggs is one of the new
industries of New York city and
st. Louis. All that is required is
to take the water out of the eggs,
the white and yolk are crystalized
into one mass, and need no salt
nor any other substance to pres
erve them perfectly. When
used, give the egg back the water
stolen from it, and it is itself
again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

Tucson is getting to be quite a
wicked city, and We are really
quite shocked at some of the do
ings of the people of that place.
They are actually going to have
one of those great horrid gentle
man cow combats, and on Sun
day, too, at that. Oh, my! Just
think of it! We are glad Yuma
is not such a naughty place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

And now the Prescott Demo-
crat comes to the front in the
following sensible manner: cit
is amusing, just now, to read the
voluminous obituary notices of
the Republican party, going the
rounds of the Democratic press.
AS is usual in biographical sket-
ches; they are loud in extolling
the virtues of the party in life,
which now lies in the embrace of
death al their feet, and, by the
way, it is the first time in the
history of the party that they
were willing to ascribe any good
to the Republican party. They
are holding, as it were, grand
old wake over the remains, but
they will find, when they come
lay it away in its little grave,
which they expect to have COM
pleted in 1884, that they will
have the liveliest little corpse to
deal with that they have ever
handled. The Republican party
is not dead, my Democratic
bretherD, neither is it asleep. 1t
has only received a black eye,
from which it will recover in time
to see Republican President IN
the White House, 4th, 1885,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
IAN Odd Street Scene ("

He was seen in from of the office rub
bing himself against the telegraph post
like a flea-bitten dog. "What Is wrongP"
We ventured to ask. ''Gotem, gent" he
said laconlcallY; have 'em every spring
small Jumps form about the rectum; sore
to the touch; they itch like blazes; "a
telegraph poles like an oasis in the des-
ert to me-" Here that, was poor huma-
nifty suffering from a complaint which a
few applications of Swayne's Ointment
for Itching Piles. would have thoroughly
eradicated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
N @ II j @ E o


Yuma City, Yuma County. A. T.
ITO LOUIS ROSTER YOU ARE
i hereby notified that we have expend-
ed one hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements on the Copperhead Claim.
California Lode, in said county, one mile
southeast from ella City, and u miles
from Yuma, Gila City district, in order to
holdssaid premises, under the provisions
of Section 1924, Revised Statutes OF the
United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending 1882,
and if within ninety days from the service
of this notice you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such expendi-
ture as co-owner, your interest in said
claim will become the property of the
subscribers nnder said Section 1924.
&. HORNER,
F. MCBRIDE.
Sept. 1st, 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

enshriued in the first place in
her heart. 1t was this picture
upon which her fading vision res
ted in the lonely hours of her
dying night, and it pressed her
bosom when they laid her to rest
beneath the English violets.-
Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
Real Estate for Sale.

All the property formerly belonging to
John Palmar, deceased, being the premi-
ses known as the Capitol Saloon, includ
ing the store formerly occupied G
Ginocchio & Co.. and one-half (undiYided)
lot and house on southwest Corner of
Main and Second streets, in the village
of Yuma. Proposals in writing to be left
at the store of Ginocchio & Co., Yuma.
Bids will be received for all or portions
the property. Applications receiN ed
up to 10 o'clock January It'll. 1888,
Addrass
Il. GINOCCHIO & CO.,
Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

The Arizona Silver Belt came
to Us last week in an enlarged
form, and with an entire new
dress of type. We congratulate
the Belt upon this progress if, as
it saws, the Improvement is SIM
ply an evidence OF the prosperity
and progressive spirit of the
business men of ella County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
Mothers should Know it.

Fretful babies cannot heir disturbing
everybody, and mothers should know
how soothing Parker's Ginger Tonic is.
1t stops babies pains, makes them heal
thy, releaves their own anxiety and is
safe to use.-Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

Los Angeles has been having a
building boom during the past
summer, and no less than a thou
sand houses have been construc-
ted within that time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
II o IL I 6 e o

Yuma Yuma County, A. T.
TOO. L. McAVOY, AND R. E. Nc
i Coy-You are hereby notified that l
have expended two hundred dollars, in
labor on the Rainbow and Lulu Claims,
said Claims are located in Silver Mining
District Yuma County A. I. i'll order to
hold said premises, under the provisions
of Section 1924. Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending 1882.
and if within ninety days from the service
OF this notice you fail to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as Co.
owners, your interests in SAID claims will
become the property of the subscriber
uEder said Section 1924.
Dec. 1st. 1882. JOHN HART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-03
By Green & Wise Auctioneers
Oct1O- 2awts

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
- REAl' EsTATE-By virtue of a decree of the
Circuit Court of Alexandria county, Va, rendered
at November term, 1868. in the suit of The Poto-
mae Building Association, plaintiff, vs. Jesse
Woodward and others, defendants, the undersign.
cd, commissioner therein named, will proceed to
sell, by public auction, on THURSDAY, Nov'r.
9th, 1852, at II o'clock M, in front of the en-.
trance to Court Room on Fairfax street in the
city OF Alexandria, the following described REAL
ESTATE in the city of Alexandria:
No. John Summers LOT and IMPROVE
MENIS. on the west side of Pitt street, between
hing and Prince III feet II inches in depth by
81 feet Is inches-Coach Factory.
No. MARY o. Sullivan's LOT on the south
side of Franklin street at the middle of square,
between Lee and Fairfax. % feet by so feet decp
vacant lot.
\ more particular description of the property
will be given on the day of sale.
Terms: One-tcnth of the purchase money to be
paid in cash the residue in three equal install
ments of g, II and IS months; the bonds of the
purchaser, with good security, and bearing inter.
est to be taken for the deferred payments. and
the title to be retained until they are paid
octJ-2aWtS {. w. WATTLES, Comm