davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

JuIIENNr SoUP.-Cut into small strips equal
quantities of tprnips carrots ana celery; sshsy
some strips of eek or onion, some lettuce, sorrei
leaves and a small lump Of sugar. Boil all these
bo1r and lust before serving add tablespoonful OF
green peas and two of asparagus heads both pre-
viously boiled in sailed water. Pour into soup tu-
reen over cubes Of fried breadcrusts be sure tnat
no fat remains on the soup.
BAKED SHAD.-Reduce to crumbs the inside Of
loaf OF bread heat IN saucepan some fresh putter
the size of egg. chop the quarter OF large onion
and add to the butter when 1t begins to bubble.
When this begins TO brown add the bread and stir
well. till thoroughly hot through. Season rather
highly with pepper and SAT-; otir through u ia.
the fire. and add Immediately two wel-beaten eggs.
Stuff the shad with this dressing and sew 1T NJ.
Sprinkle pepper salt ana hour. ana niue t WAFER;
ing pan and lay the fish upon them. Pour little
hot water into the pan and put into bot oven lay
ing a few more slices of bacon over the top OF tho
fish Basic very Often and when done remove tho
bacon sIrinkle with q little melted butter in which
chopped parsley is Mixed and serve In platter on
which the fried shad roe Is arranged ABOUT Tue nSn
III nest of parsley.
MERINGuEs-Beat to a stiff froth some whites OF
eggs; beat into them quickly, with spoon. pow.
dered sugar in the proportion OF one tablespoonful
to each egg. With a tablespoon place the mixture
in little heaps, about two inches apart on sheet OF
white paper on a meringue board; have the heaps
the same size strew little sugar . oyer T them asa
colored and hard to the touch take out OF the oyen
scoop out the inside or press it in with teaspoon
then put in cool oven to dry for half an hour t1i
Thorn with whipped cream; stick them together
two and two.
BREAD STEAKs-Add little milk, pepper, salt
and spice to an egg and beat well together. Cut
some slices of bread of even size and shape and fry
light brown in butter or oil. Dram paper, pile
on dish. and serve with tomato sauce.
SARDINE TOAsT-Divide some sardines length:
wise, removing skim homes and tails; add little OF
the oil from the tin and put into the oven between
two Mates letting them get quite hot Take some
thin strips of bread the exact length OF the sardnes
fry them In butter. put half eardlne on each Mice
sprinkle on Cayenne and salt and squeeze Oh
lemon juice. and serve very hot.
RIz LA ToMATr,-Boil half . pound of rice
with one very ANAL onion chopped fine; when done
and nearly dry stir In two tablespoonful OF grated
cheese three Of nice tomato sauce, ono tcaspoopfut
of chopped hartley Q teaspoopful of syest herbs,
little Cayenne and salt and large tablespoonful o
the best fresh butter. Form into mound sno
serve very hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

1t was hot 1t was spread upon slices Of toasted bread
and served.
The last dish prepared was ham and eggs on
toast Trimmings from cold boiled ham were cut
fine and spread upon butered slices of toast. These
were put into the for about three minutes. La
were beaten together and teaspoonfui Of salt and
a little pepper were added. Two tablespoonful
of butter were put into the saucepan with the mix.
ture, and when this had been heated so much that
it thickened Ii was taken off, beaten for moment
and spread over the ham and toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
SOME EUROPEAN SAND-DUNES.

A correspondent of knowledge gives these
artculars respecting various sand dunes IN
urope: Sand dunes travel in tho direction vi
he prevalent wind. They continue to advance
inland and overwhelm everything On their
march, even streams failing to arrest their
progress. The mouth of the river Adour, on
,sse west coast of France, has been shifted two
Id half miles from its original position 10y
, croaching sand-dunes. Along the French
east, where they extend for miles, they aver
r!e from fifty feet to sixty feet in height, while
IN the coast of Holland they have been met
with as high as $50 feet. On the shores OF tne
Bay of Biscay they travel inland at the rate OF
about sixteen feet in ayear, while IN some
parts of Denmark the rate OF encroachment
reaches twenty-four feet In the same time.
The advance of these dunes has been very
iruch checked within the last few years 10y their
having been planted with the cluster-plne,
pand MARIAN (Arundo arenarFd), etc. These
nlants bind the sand and form covering and
network of rootlets Before these precautions
parishes were buried beneath the sand. Occa
slonally these planted dunes become covered,
Che vegetation then decomposes and forms
layer of peaty matter.
places where the sand is calcareOus, Cf formed
of comminuted shells, ETC., 1t is compacted into
a hard stone by the action OF raln-water per-
colating, dissolving the carbonate OF lime, and
rearrahging it as IL cement; TINS rock is COM
mon in the Bahamas and Bermudas, where II
geathers into caves and picturesque crags. In
cornwall the hardest granite may be seen pol;
jshed and worn into burrows where blown sand
has come in contact with 1t, and the Egyptian
monuments exposed to the sand drifting from
ihe Libyan desert present similar polished ap,,
pearance. Advantage is takeD of the polished
or wearing property of blown sand, as IN the
case of the artificial sand blast used for engrav-
ing glass or cleaning files, etc. There are
Nmusical sands on the coast of Skye; as one
walks over them they give out musical note,
probably due to the sand-grains being of equal
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
..c,,r pAp AND THE .DOG-RIB INDIANS.

roRT RAE AND THE -DOG-RlB INDIANA.
T. letter tn Nature, Captain Dawson, the
o.nynander of the British ClrcumpoiaI EAPe-
%,iion stationed at Fort Rae, thus describes Shat
~.,mote northern point and It's inhaoitants on
f'n lies In lat. go 49, N. and long. 1l5025'W:
I'm Gmenwicb, halfway up a long gulf OF
si.eat Slave Lake that runs for about 100 miles
- northwest direction from the mouth oil the
%ailow Knife River. The fort is situated at
foot Of rocky Se 6 th aSJn fonr miles les s
r. his point. The Indians who resort here Ior
Grade hunt for the most part IN the " parIon
lands - near the COppermine River, whence
they bring quantities OF skins ana peer 5loni
sb, musk OK, which seems to be very aDundant.
I,c.sr too are very plentiful and III the winter
NV migrate in great herds from the parIen
-, Ia TO the country between the arm OF tne
fske on which Fort Rae lies ana tne MAJ MAY.
f,epzie Sometimes these herus pass qui.o 0ioSo
60 the fort, and take two or three days IN pass.
mo Their numbers must be very great C;oa
SINGLE band has been known t" kill over loOOo
T., an ,rdinary season. This year the deer have
nassed at some distance, but the Indians are
p% These Indians are Of the Dog: rib tribe;Ea
ouiet. inoffensive race, like all the wo1u, IN
lis They are almost all Roman Catholics,
f,s missionaries of that religion oeIn gta Gpiy
numerous in the country ana tiey ar There are
$50 Protestant missionaries but thsy o3 no'
a. ear to have made any converts. Ihe III
ft5s are a branch of the ChiPeW wy, I FANNY
ao occupies all that portion of .n tue 9 Hnds"n
sesn the Becky t Mo paraiel Of So They
9 1sS nnprepossessing in appearance and their
vo uapa Il almost nnpronounceable by Euro
;,saa Their alphabet, if they had enc, would
less than y.omnas bs Ias
~. language is allied to the ancient Mexican.
~ .nv rate the Navajo is the nearest to it OF
listing languages--and the combinations OF
4 'tsrs that one sees in Mexican names (h for
.stance) are common in this language. The
Cribs have the remarkable popularity OF u
ional habit of stammering, which is most
,rked in those who seldom come In to the
t. They treat their women with more kind
ss than is usual among the American Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

A CHuRoR IN BRAzILs-A new church edihce
Is going up Tor the Presbyterian Church in Sac
Paulo, Brazil, and the cornerstone Of this edi-
Gee was laid lately. In tho presence Of Largo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

Cardinal Manning obtained from the Pope a
plenary indulgence for all Catholics who abb
stained from saloon bars or tasting liquors dur
ing the latter DAYS of the Lenten season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08


White her soul, though dark her weed.p
OF long-past summers day
ENJOYS came rom far away,
Mailed in silver, clOt he'd with gold,
On their snOrting chargers bold.
When the warder 50 ed them near,
To the King he went and cried,
Twelve bod knights come prcking here,
Shall open TO them wide ~
Let the great gates opened be,
See the knights are welcomed all
Spread the board and deck the hall
We will feast them royalty"
"By our Princes high command.
Who ere long shall be our King.
We come to ask precious thing,
Azenor your daughters hand"
"Gladly will we grant your prayer:
Brave the youth as we have heard;
Tall is she, milk-whIte and fair,
Gentle as singing bird"
Fourteen days high feast they made,
Fourteen DAYS of dance and song;
Till the dawn the harpers played,
Mirth and joyahce all day long.
snow, my fair spouse. 1t is meet
That we turu us toward our home"
"As YOU will. my love, my sweet;
Where you are. there i would come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
AZENOR.

" Seamen, seamen. tell me true,
Is there any your crew
Who in ArmOr tower has seen
Azenor, the kneeling queenp
" We have seen her oft indeed.
Kneeling IN the self-same place,
Brave her heart, though pale her face,
White her soul, though dark her weed.P
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

MIR. Henry Ryder and Mr.. frthu'
Byers are off On turn to S,>i Fran
cisco. taking in the excurion fiom
Tucson.
To-days issue will be the last from
the old office. TIL HERALD will
hereafter appear FIRM the new office
south side of Warrington street near
ly opposite he the postoffice
where we nall ever be pleased
in the futurs to meet our friends and
fight our enemies always provided
in the litter exigency that no fl gifts
are TO ne brought around when our
firb ,ng man is out.
Business on the Fiesta grounds
has assumed graf &C witty to-day.
and IL stranger would suppose that
some fellow had "struck It rch" anti
Il mining camp WIS in process OF
erection. Every one is mlkIng the
dirt fly to be prepared for the OPEN
ing this evening, and eighteen
booths are completed or III course OF
erection rs follows. passing around
20 the left: 'F'renchy," ice vreami
Hercniano, chop hous": Don
Thomas, restaurant; Mrs. Goodhnes
ice cream; Recarte, fruits, tobacco
etc; The Mesdamcs Brown, ice Cream
and lunch; Kellerman, lemonade
and cigars; Mtstianes West amt
Davis, il cream; Don ADge saloon;
Hill saloon; Basseti, saloon; Mexi-
cana, restaurant; Pimm 6 Crosco,
saloon: Lon Wiley, shooting gals
lcry; DenaTi, saloon. The dancing
pavilion Far'y fees -qsare occupy
ing The Center of the grounds, and
the bull PER for bull fights is pre-
parlnS.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

TnEpopql:tlion of Arizona is ir-
cruising ot rapid raIe, aud no
doubt VIII be doubled within the
next two years. With railroad
thr ogt central Arizona her rcsour-
ces will be mostly available to the
settler and miucr 4si none more
favorable are to be found in any OF
the Territories.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

a DISPATCH some time ago made
the statemenltha the Pennsylvania
Legislature had passed 9th forbid
ding cremation. The most noted
crematoiy in the United ST ties, Il
inc only one SO Tar as we know, is al
Washington, in thnt Stale, and re-
Gently two bodies were crenatcd in
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28
SLIGHT ODDS
A Little story With n Large Mdi'-
nj. - One HAN who KnEiy HIS
Own Business.

I" No, fly DEAR said the venerable BE p
or of county store to timid little girl,
whose head scarcei5 came I'D to the level
OF the counter. "No. my dear, we haven't
any red tianne bht we have some first
rate New Orleans molasses" Softly hint.
ing that che didn't think that would IA
aver the purpose quite as well, the little
child went her way in search of the artis
Gle she desired.
.Hnve yon BENSON'S CAPCINE PLAS-
TERS?2 asked gentleman of eertsin
druggist, whose name could be given
were it desired. II am troubled lust now
with t, uch Of my old friend. fhe lunl-
bago. aid the Benson'e Plaster seems 10
go tight to the spot almost as soon as il
touches the skim
Not at present." replied the druggist,
genially. ''bdt we have lots of pIasfers
just as good, There is Allcock's, the
do ?n 's'
My dear sir" ret5rted the gentleman,
with Slight show of temper. Il am a
Jr1d olx IL
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

=. Stewart, Supt. Of the sta =
hpany is again in town, and pre-
Earring new time schedule for the
change in the arrival OF trains at
Maricopa, which will take plac on
the LIST proxim.
Mr.. Bury will begin the re nj oval
of the bnilding on the lot recently
purchased by Guss, Ellis & Co,
corner Montezuma and Washington
streets, Preparatory To the erection
of the new store of that cnterprising
firm.
A carpenter in the editorial room
has very sOothihg inf uence on the
nerves of an editor, especially when
the comps are yelling for copy. We
would advise al our cont empories
t Put one IN and give him lots of
saving and han1nering TO d o.
Officer Mulvcrmon of Prescott,
passed down this morning. with w.
A, Smith, the gold brick man for
whom Judge French has provided
quarters a. The, Hotel de Arizona at
Yuma, for the next three years there
TO cogitate On gilt edged business in
general, ana chew the cud of disas-
ferrous experience.
j Last event g Mr.. Burnett's team
concluded. when near the upper end
of Center street, TO do little OK
press business on their own hook,
and accordingly started for the lower
end of the street on the dead run
Mr. Fuqpe's hack was coming down
The street, and the driver whipped
into run to keep ahead of the run-
Always, and fer minnie the race
was lively and exciting. Mr..
Fuque's team finally reached WASH
ingion Street, into which the driver
whirlcd it Just III time TO escape
being dashed 10 pieces by the run
Always, which kept on down the
street pursued by Mr.. Hi McDon-
old on horseback. They were finally
brought up in the lower end CT town
somewhere without doing mnch
damage in any way.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

BLAINE is writing political his
tory of the country, and Coukllng
fearing his section of it may be in-
complete, proposes to write somc-
thing similar.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

.GREAT BRITAIN is scndIHg her
pMpcrs to the United States, IA large
cargo having recently arrived, SONY
of whom affirm that they were in
mates of pauper institutions in Eng
land or Ireland. The British gov
Enment is paying their way.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

CALIFORNIA ships fruit to Chicago
and makes tlonry at it. The Salt
river valley Can do the same thing
and make more money, because we
have not the distance to go; our
fruits would he freSher and earlier j..
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

TIE captured Apactes are going
10 escape punishment If so, and
there is another war, the innocent
blood spilled in it Will be upon the
head of Secretary Teller amp his adj
2 Rsnoat.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28
from Saturdays nai5.l

Hot, hotter.
Moving day.
Fiesta tonight.
Town full of strangers.
"Wait till the clouds roll by"
The express men are in the middle
ef the fiesta harvest.
Board of Supervisors are III session
to-day as we so to press.
Heavy grain teams perambulate
our ST. Gets constantly these days.
In the life that is" Phoe nicians
prepare for the life to come" during
this weather.
The small pox scare has again en-
tirely subsidized and tic uialady no
longer knocks at our noors.
Our exchanges report excessively
net weather all over the southern
portion OF The Territory.
Chicago is TO have siXteen-sidcd
building, 100 feet in diameter, for
The purpose OF displaying pano>
rama.
The entertainment ut Stroud's thea
ire seems to grow better as the wea.-
Their grows warmer and is crowded
more than ever.
The change of time on the rail-
road the first of July will bring the
eastern bound train in at Maricopa
about s O'Clock p. M. and the Yves
bound train about O'Clock p. N.
If we had an enemy that VA wish
Il to torture just little wors han
,hazaiI; fellow on The other sidep OF
nseaoscd to do the by IL |
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
& ROAD mas adopted Il new freight
dY,e, which reduces their rates
her cent.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28
Are the Louisiana Gottery Draw
ings Folr3

The two commissioners who SUI
rintend their single d,aw
ings, when interviewed on the sub
iect, reluctantly admitted that the
numbers which were placed in the
tubes and pu; in the wheel where
Nscounted TWICE AYEAR. They
lie lottery every month. Is
barefaccd fraud? Their
X hat ii would take ten days
Jour assistants. How,
iicket>buyer in this
hat the number on his
corresponding number
81 lcei2 If they desire an
"a wing, why do they not. on
of and Just before their
Is, allow the ticket~lIoldcr
4i1rge of calling ont his mum
&C That it is placed in the
nn.thcn can have some
Ae dra WI out with
Il IKE their
might IS
ed list of |
10 fraud |
dollars to |
Jog 10 let
|| 81 \ holders
H M Nv n "a pnger
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

pdians OF Harvey Valley,
Ire preparine fnr9ssr-
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28
riIii. Z Experience.

riIii. = Experience.
II Instant Il very thrilling
Aiffeil a settler who lives
ID a half west OF the
serve, on Ponca creek
Is George VolkenPerg
Aock in tive afternoon
ired man were at work
lists IN new buildin .
erecting they sudd n
pei shaped cloud ;lF-
IN she northwest and
! ! !, !, !. !. : .
bon opening the tioor
p young German was
81 unon the hay ami par
HpetieiI Mr.. Volkcnberg
E.icnd cXerted their utmost en-
rs 10 bring hi;a 10 CONSCIOUS
5, and af eI sInc labor succeeded
mag that the unfortunate
IS irel name was Ham, bdi they
unable 10 find o'lt his sir l;lme.
Y took him to thciI camp and lie
& Il most ravenous manntf. H;iv-
partially sail fled the inots.ihair
cravings OF the inner man he TO 4
them that lie was hosiler III this
building which had been located
two ard euc-ha'f miles west of
Poughilcepsio, New York, abiding
to the ft93ging lie was then'in.
Mr WoIkenberg telegrsaD;l.et to
Ponghlzeepsie to find out whether
Hans siatemen; was true or moi and
up 10 this writing no answer has
been received. This ffair'has Great
ed an immense sensation III the
nci ghborhood Of Ponca and is UNI
paral tled II the history OF the S ate
of Nebraska.
The only explanation is hat the
building must have been picSrd up
by Il passing cyclone aud carried
clear across the stan =, and rs the
picket sence and otrer outside APP
purtenauces were still around II, Mr.
Volkenberg viii consider that ihe
hand Of Providence was in the H,at-
ter and will keep the property unless
ii is claimed very shortly Omaha
Bee.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

-Sis fFFics FOR hDvEi Using
aSD InB RArEs.
pa tie 1T all iI-e P~1ncfpal
Agrncies in San Francisco
\ Cirie<.
No chants Exchange, is orr
Francisco Agent.
~ PA K ROW. viii act as Ou-
gent
81 Merchants Exchange.
VIII hive Tho EErsALD on
business.
antho- zed 10 do business
tili- paper whose n9nc is
uHccd as our sgeut. We
ng asen 3.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28
ekly Hers aid
N. A. MoRFoRD,
TOR AND PRoPRIEro,.
RITES.

.TalG, FER week, 25c'ss
ralc, six months, .-<$ 800
raid, one year. -. 10 90
Herald, three ms,iiiis. l.25
ieraiit, six moEths,.. 200
Herald, ore ye.r, in adj
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
imc,. 800
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

The Albuquerque Journal comes
to us this morning with an illustra-
ton of Albuquerque pi-two outside
pages including kilograms all knock
ed into We tender our heartfelt
sympathy. Our rollers all melted
yesterday, and we need some one 10
help do thS subject justice, and we
believe the foreman of the Journal
office could probably fill the bill.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

more would have
raj destruction OF
sive threshing OF
amount of grain.
the year, when eve
fecsiy dry. too grea
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-06-28

that nobody
7 poor fellow
md plead in
rs fcarfully