davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27
4 Wonderful Mechanical Feat.

The altogether unparalleled feat Of
building 100 freight cars in nine hours
was performed in the freight-car shops
Of the Pullman Palace Car Company.
II Pullman, recently: The cars were
tlats. and formed part Of an order ior
NE Vicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific
Railway Company, who desired to
have them delivered as soon as posi-
Die The task was accomplished with
out any special extra preparation.
The work was "laid out, as usual. On
Saturday that is. five sets of wheels
and axles were placed on each Of til
seven tracks used in the work, and
the materials for each of the cars were
placed along the tracks in the usual
mannar whan tha wh;etla sonnaaa
...'... -.'ss,S s' -
& -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27

Of the defense vas planted, ana, with
their fifteen inch Rodman cannon
and mortars, they we're enabled to
plant shell at nearly any point Of
the line of defense. The gun
boats kept up their fight night and day,
and occasionally did fearful execution
with their shells. No soldier is there
who does not dread to undergo shell
ing; but, when huge fiftecn-inch shells
are dropping around, seemingly from
the clouds, shaking the solid earth with
their explosion and filling the air with
burning missiles. and no one knows
where the next will drop, the situation
begets a nervous apprehension that It
would take very little to extend to =
panic and q general skedaddlo to the
rear.
All things come to an end, and so did
this seige: and if ever set of men were
overioyed to get out of place, it was
Johnston's army when the line OF march
was taken up on the back track for Rich
mond
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27

81 the dough and fold over the remain.
inc half. Put ia . pan to rise Then
bake in moderate oven. Have some
tbinlv sliced apples stewed, and when
the bread Is baked lay them all over thu
top. Sprinkle with sugar, small bits Of
butter and cinnamon. Put back into
the oven long enough for the sugar
to form a coating Slice thin for lea
Srocx rRoM BOXES. To three pounds
Of fresh beef bones, we'll broken up, and
FIVE quarts OF water, large onion, car.
rot. few cloves and peppercorns and
spoonful Of salt. Bring very SLOWLY to
boiling point, skim carefully, cover thu
nan and simmer gently for five hours
Then strain into jar and put the bones
down again with about four quarts Of
water. Treat in the same way, simmer.
ing for three or four hours. Keep this
weaker stock separate. adding to it daily
any bones from meat poultry, bacon, etc.
ia use; and either simmer gently over the
fire or in jar in slow oven, little
water being added at discretion. The
first stock will make very good founda.
ton for any vegetable soup as it is, but
can be made of excellent quality by cook.
ing in it sleeps head: The fat found
on it's surface when cold can be used for
irving purposes. In summer the whole
of the stock should be brought to boil.
ING point once every day, and in winter
every two or three days, according to
the weather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27
A Queer Coasling- Place.

Cuzc0, the ancient capital Of the cid
Inca Empire Of Peru, Is situated high
up among the Andes, at point so ell
evatcd that, although under the tropics,
it has the climate and products Of tho
temperate zone. 1t still has many re-
mains of Inca architecture, distin-
gnished for its massiveness, which are
likely to endure for centuries to come.
On a hill, or eminence. nearly thou
sand feet high, overlooking the city,
are the remains of the great Inca fort
ress of the Sac-sa-hua-man, in the
storming of which Juan Pizarro, the
brother OF the conqueror Of Peru, was
slain. This fortress was built Of gil
gantic stones. or rather rocks. and their
great size and the accuracy with which
they are fitted together astonish all
who see them.
In front of this fortress Is curious
dome-shapcd mass of rock, called the
Ro-da-dero. and sometimes also La
Pjedro Lisa, or smooth rock, because
It's convex surface is grooved, as If the
rock had been squeezed up, while in d
plastic state, between irregular and
unyielding walls. and then hardened
into shape. A mass of dough, forced
up under the outspread hands. would
give something of the same appearance
in miniature. But the hollows of the
grooves on the Peruvian hill are smooth
and CLASSY. 1t Is said in the old chron-
icles aAd traditions, that the Inca
youth, long years ago, amused them
selves by coursing. or sliding, through
these polished grooves on festival days
and holydays; and this custom Is still
practiced by the modern youth of Cuzco
There is one advantage. and it is Q
great one, too, which these boys pos
qess over the northern boys, who live
IN the land of ice and snow. and thai
,, it is not necessary for them to tot
ap a long and slippery Hill, dragging
after them their heavy sleds, which
grow heavier with every step they
lake, SO that the longer they ride thu
Aarder work 1t is to get back to thu
starting-place. The Cuzco boy sit
Town at the top of the rock in one o
She grooves. and, with slight start
away he goes with all the speed mag
Unable, until he reaches the bottom
landing in a soft bed Of earth; then b
picks himself up, runs around to al
easy place of ascent, and is up again il
= minute to repeat his ride.-St. Mich
@zuS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27
A Game FOR Children.

The little ones will thank us for re-
printing description of the following
new game for children in the Lattk
Folks Magasine. 1t is called the game
Of Names
Each player is provided with long
slip Of paper and pencil. and If one Oh
the players has watch so much the bet
ter: If not clock must be used. one
commences by calling out ''Girls
names commencing with A two minutes
allowed. y Zach player then writes down
all the girls names that he Tor she) can
recollect, and at the expiration OF the
two minutes 'ttimc'' is called. Then the
oldest player reads from his Cor herr sup
all the names he or she has written down
Say Amy, Amabel, Alice, Ann, ANNE
Amanda, Alleen, etc. All the othei
players, as the names are read out, cancer
any name read out. If, for instance, a.
have written Amy, all cancel Amy, ana
count one mark. Say six players nave
Amabel and four have not, each OF the
six counts one mark, those who have mol
thought and written down Amabel ge'
nothing for Amabel, and so on through
the list. The object of the game IS 70
teach the children all girls and poys
names When the marks have been a.
lotted for all the names the total OF lnt
marks are read out and nded on eacp
slip. The players then proceed in SIM
lar manner for all boys names cos1menc'
ing with A, such as Alfred, Abel, ADAM
Andrew, Arthur, etc. The game can =
continued till all the letters of the alpha
bet are exhausted. But practIcal1
young players rarely care to do NOR
than thirty sets, or fifteen letters COZ
secutiveIy. Various names crop up am
the memory is well exercised, and en-.
0Ten generally vote it great fun AZ,
one introducing pct or fancy names, SUI
as Pussy, Kit, Teddy, etc, forfeits ~
marks, unless It be arranged that they "
allowed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27

PoP-ovERs. Two eggs, two cups
milk, small piece Of butter, q little
salt Bake in gem pans and serve with
sweet sauce.
CINNAMON CAKE.-When making
yeast bread, and the sponge is ready TO
knead, take sufficient portion and roll
out three fourtns Of an inch thick; put
thin slices Of butter on top, sprinkle
with cinnamon and then with sugar:
let It rise well, and bake for breakfast
BAIrsMoRE ApPLE BnEAD. Prepare
! dough exzctly rs If for rualxs. When
il i very light, roll 1t about half an inch
thick. Spread stewed apples over half
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27
what plants Require.

1t is becoming matter of popular
knowledge that different plants are COM
posed of different elements, these ele-
ments, existing in varying proportions in
different soils; that continuous cropping
takes from the soil a proportion of these
elements, and that the soil thereby
becomes impoverished.
Grain crops are rich IN phosphoric
acid; legumes, or pod plants, such as
peas and beans. are rich in nitrogen, and
root crops in potash.
Based upon the chemical knowledge
obtained, and the theory that naturally
came of such knowledge. there has
sprung up quite business in supplying
artificial fertilizers.
These special manures, says Science, have
enjoyed great popularity, almost every
prominent fertilizer manufacturer pro-
ducing fertilizers for all conceivable
crops, even for orange trees. These fer
filters have seldom had the same COM
position in two Successive years. and
those of each maker have differed from
those of every other, thus affording to
consumers an abundant variety from
which to choose. This would go to show
that the art of artificial supply of ex-
hausted plant food is yet crude.
The article quoted draws attention to
some recent experiments, which bring
out facts that are not strictly in accord
with existing theories and practices, and
it has been thought well to bring the
subject to the attention of our farmers.
any of whom are likely to make use of
purchased fertilizers.
The nrarranf s1oo sc flat nwo.,r xr,ucf I1o
MANFRED most abundantly with those
clements which they contain most album
dainty. As proof that this is not al
together true, it is claimed that, while
clover contains twice as much nitrogen
rs wheat, experience has shown that
wheat is more benefited by nitrogen than
is clover, the latter being comparatively
Indifferent to nitrogen. Indeed, it is a
common practice TO grow wheat after
clover, using the latter crop to gather
nitrogen for the former.
1t is, of course. unsafe TO generalize
from these experiments. At the same
time their results correspond so exactly
with the teachings of experience regard
ing the most suitable manuring for
legpmes and cereals respectively, and APP
pear priori so probable that one can
hardly avoid strong belief in their gen
eral application They certainly open ar
interesting and important field for fur
Their research. IF it can be shown that,
ia maturing any given plant, we ought
to direct our attention. more particularly
to those elements of its food which il
contains in relatively small quantities
rather than to those present in abun,
dance, we shall have made considera+
BILE advance in our knowledge of thu
theory OF manures. Canadian Doiryunn
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
Price, Ten Cents

tar spring but persistently refused to.
divulge its locality. How it came to be
discovered and located as early as 1852 is
mystery which we are obliged to leave
TO those better informed in the early his
tory of the Rocky Mountains than We are,
to solve. In our opinion the exudation is
nothing more or less than bitumen; and
if the substance does not prove immedi-
atcly valuable as commercial commodi-
ty, it will doubtless le;M to the discovery
of valuable coal mines in the vicinity.
Truly, Montana is a country that is unpar-
alleled in the diversity and value of its re-
sources.-Courier.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
Constitutional Convention.


A committee of three wes appointed on
mileage. A long discussion followed re-
garding the pay of officers and employees
of the convention. The president refused
to accept any compensation. The pay of
other officers were fixed as follows:
Secretary, $40 per day; assistant clerk,
So per day; three general clerks, IS each
per day; two stonograpkers at SIS each
per day; one sergeant at arms at So per
day; one assistant sergeant at arms, So
per day two pages, "a each per day; one
fireman, 81 per day.
The territorial secretary was requested
to furnish the convention with 100 copies
of rules
The election of additional officers re-
suited as follows: Assistant clerk, James
B. Wells; j. B. Walker, w. r. Armstrong
and W. +. Wheeler, general clerks; w.
s. Lippincott and J. W. lines. stenogra-.
pliers: Sam Alexander and Will Gibson.
sergeant at 9ms and assistant; Buck
billiard, fireman; Stonewall Roe and
James Shannon. pages. Convention adj
iourned.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

There was i little freight smasll-u,,s
ont near Nallace last Saturday. four
cars going into tile ditch. Nahody
was hurt, and aside froni Tie delay,
l,ut Ht.ld damage MAS doile. 20
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
What Is IL?

j. Z. Kceny this week located some sort
Of a mineral spring on the range between
the Galla;in and Yellowstone. The loca-
tion is about sixteen miles southwest of
Livingston Mr. Keeny Is not well in
formed as TO the value of the property,
but he asccrtained that the water If it
can be called by that name is inflammable
and Will burn like petroleum.. 1t also de-
posts on each side rcsl,lnn or sediment
III large quantities. which strongly rescm-
bles asphaltum o. bitumcn, and:is also in
fiammable. Mr.. Keeny says that he found
near the spring IN old. weather beaten
notice. dated 1852, signed McFlallarty
he could not eecipher the inifials. He
brought to town with him bottle of the
fluid anil piece Of file bituninonsresi-
lun, which hc proposes to have snalyzel
It an early day. John RcnsIlaw, the half
reed interpreter, in 1864, informed The
writer Of the discovery of . spring ansver-,i
Hythf as,eyc Inscription Which he ea!le
49,. s ''.ss''as s. s. ''' : 4 4
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
CINNABAR !!
GALLATIN COUNTY, M. T.,

Is Situated at the Terminus Of the National Park
Branch of the ". r. r. miles north of the Mnns-
moth Hot Springs, one mile the National Irh line
on the 1oest banb othe elozOso7,e Rter n 1uTaz-
tee Title has been obuned IN tuor OF the Northern Pa
cc Rizond and other CAPITALISTS z0so 101l SPARE
pains oDenig it to Speedy Settlement On and after
December 10Th books i be oDenfo tbose tois1hg to OBJ
tnin Title to Lots, No one Wislig to inUest Io1Un
Property afford to loose the present. opportta oie
ing tote liberal policy ote Company 7elatiue to Price
and Terms of Payment
The Su7roundine Country aboundsin COIL equal
to the Bitn1uous Coal Of PENNSYLVANIA naaae this
excellent point for Smelling Worhs TOR the Bear GtIch
and CZars Fo Mines, zczere smelling su1er0us-
tible East Of CIN.NAB4R is Uast GroSing cou7etry
afording excellent facilities TOR Stock Raising. The
Lands lying north and sout5atOn the YeJkocstone Tai
ley are erceen 7e tile, mountain streams df0din9
ample caer for all 7riGntino purposes n1ahjno 1T de-
sy(tbJe country for those oisziug toengne .4grct
ttt7uI Pursuits. AfsfeA a"a@t Af
upon application
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO, l
Iello10Sfone National Is1rh.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
THE LATEST NEWS.

Circulars of the counterfeit money
swindle arc being sent to Bismarck. s,
At La Grace, Oak, Mrss Sagcr COM
mitted suicide by drowning herself in a
barrel of water.
| Senator Allison, of Iowa, was nominated
in Republican caucus to succeed himself
as senator, without opposition.
A bill has been introduced in congress
to abolish postage on newspapers. 1t is.
high time that act was repealed.
Fenry B. Payne was elected senator Of
Ohio without opposition. The republi-
cans in both houses voted blank.
John Eifers, who shot Dan. Hagerty
because the latter would not pay him four
bits, was hanged at Walla Walla ON Tues
day.
The San Francisco chamber of COM
merce will memorialize congress to pro-
vide efficient harbor defenses for the Pa
cific coast sla
The Indians in the Indian territory pro-
test against the appointment of agents
over them, claiming they are civilized and
want nothing of the kind.
. Tom Holmes, of the Fargo Republican,
who calls himself humorist, has fallen
heir to a fortune by. the death of AIN uncle
in New Zealand. The public is strong in
hope that this will induce him to quit
work. The next press problem
is how to gctrid of the alleged funny man
on the Bismarck Tribune.
While train OH the Bradford s Kinzna
railroad was passing in oil we'll being
torpesloed the FIRE box was open and the
gas ignited, setting the well on fire. The
train jumped the track, and twelve per-
sons are reported burned to death. An
other dispatch says that the engine jumped
he track and collided with an oil tank,
which exploded. Nothing is definitely
Known yet. One woman is dead and be- "
ween. ten and fifteen other peasons we're
,adly burned. .sa 9tFs
A Mormon apostle, in a sermon in the
'alt Lake Tabernacle on Sunday. said.
Don't go back on one principle Of the
Uspel; believe in plural marriage as much
) you 10 in baptism for the remission Of
ms. would not give up one Of my u
do not fear the facesof nm
IAN would fear to 70 behind tie veil
nd meet those who would know that I
ad given up the first principle of the
0spel. Plural marriage il necessity
he church can't exist without il It.
IL 81 tic landmarks Of the church !
Tbereswas i little freight slnasll-ns,
it near Nallace Inst Saturday. four
Irs going il.tn tie ditch. Nnhody
as hurt, md aside froni tie delay,
i little damage MAS done s.'s's g
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-12
NOTICE OF SUIT ComMENcED.

STATE OF NEVADA, CousrY OF LINCOLN.
DisrRicT OR PROSECUTING ArroRNsY's OFFIcs.
To the following named defend ants and to
All owners or claimants to the posse sorry claim
70 the Ne id)w Valley nine an improvements
thereon. or improvements wh-n assessed sep.
arately, hereinafter described situa e, lying
AMI bsing in the County of Lincoln, st ,te OF
Nevt1a. known or unk Town, you are hereby no.
tined that suit has been com menced in the
ynstice Court OF Pho ,he Town ship, in aud for
Ltncoin county, by he State OF Nevada, plain.
thu. ag Iinst etch OF the deten tants hereinafter
named. and each of the following described
Tracts os parcels Of land, with the improve.
ments there,L and improvements when sepa
rately assessed. and all owners and claimants
to SANE. kn, vn or unkn 'wn, to recover the tar
enl delinquency assessed to said dsfen liant
Asstas' said property foe the quarter wear com.
men ing July |, 1888, and enin sep,e n Der 10
ioeS, an that SUNNI ms hiss been duly issued
In each case; and You are further notified that
unless YOU sppear aud answer the comnlaint
MED ana show cau&e on or before the 23d iay Of
Ap:n. 1884. Judgment will b. taken aQsinst Won.
AMI tnprovem ,nts hereinafter described for he
amount OF tsx,s AMI delinq iency specinsd and
costt Of suit:
TAY AND DELNou7Scy.
On s.o52 toas gold & I'd silver bearing
quart2, ore or mineral bearing ma.
teelsl s1d the Ne sdow Valley mine
OF mining claim.
, THoMpi IN oiMpBELL. .
District Attorney, Lincoln county, Neysds,
msr22.ti.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-12
Notice to LienhoIdtrs.

NoT1CFIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ruE
~ Undersigned has commenced an action in
r w 1ns'ice Courto OF Phoebe Tow ship, Lincoln
UoanIy, state of Nevada. in which action the
Hunaerslgned is plaintiff and Mayfiow.r Silver
n niainang company. Ohio mine and Comet
nra un ere defendants, Which action is
Oaousnt 70 enforce lien In favor of plaintif
s ana =, ainst deft ndants. upon the following
uess.apea property ind remiseR, situated in
Df,s.ol Mining District, L pcolh County. s,ate
Nevada, to wit: The property known as The
Sni;.rs NINE in said District, containing $780,
a aOrs, goin coin. and is claimed under
ana oy virtue Of an Act Of the Lecis
azure OF the State of Nevada, entitled
an ACT to secure liens to mtcbanics
ano others land to repeal other Acts In rela-
.,on thereto" approved March I'd, 1875. Now,
tnsIeiore, all persons having holding or claim
; ns mems upon said premises under the proyis.
s uns o, said Act are hereby notified TO BE ard
arppear before faid Court on the nth day OF
.rseorusry, a. 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
nrco, sha there erhibit their said liens and
'1ta MARX CHURCH, Lienholder..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-12
a application for a Patent
No. TAO.
UNITED STATES LAM Cprrcr

UNITED STATEs LAND OFFICE
Eureka, Nevada. February 9Th, A, D. 1888
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT J, n
IN Lehmer, whose post Office address ia Gin.
clhnafti, Ohio, has this day filed his application
ior patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of
Inc John T." mine or VEN bearing go and
width, situated in Pahransgat Lake Mining
district, county OF Lincoln. and state of Nevada
ana des gnahd by the field notes and of,ie,al
plat on ale In thi. office IS lot No 81, in town.
eblp .. south Range. SO EAST of Mount DiabIo
meridian. The exterior boundaries of said LOT
No; 81 being as follows. to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. /, q 8 Survey
NO ", rs 3 X, 50 E, N. D. M III, nee the i;
post between Secs 50 and 20 bears n "a deg II
10 nia ~ feet; the old monun ent bearing
~. uee ~ min \, IL feet from said post No /.
Tnence. running, LIST course West 1900 feet to
post No 2. 9 survey NO 81, old monument
ana post the same; thence I'd course. N ,rtb
oCo ieet to post No 8. y Survey No 81, old
post No s; thence, Sd course East l5 feet sai ~
post NO 4, Survey No 81, old monument
pears deg IS feet from said post No a.
tnence, 9Th course, South 600 feet to post No
me place OF beginning. containing 20 66 100
acres. Courses express sed from the trne meriS.
Ian with magnetic variation OF Is deg East
, The location OF this mins 10 recorded in the
hecorders once Of Lincoln county, in book Of
mining notices, page ais, of the records Of
Lincoln county, Nevada.
As'A. 20 oounoeu Wy no Known claims.
Any and al persons claiming adversely any
portion Of the said "John T." mine or snrfa.a
ground are required to file their aaverae cIoir,s
vi the Reg,tter Of the United stats land
once at Eur ks, in the State Of Nevada. dnr;nS
the sixty days period Of publication hereof ns
sney VIII be barred BY virtue Vt the provisions
FIJI. HINcKLEY. Register.
It 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published FOR ths
period OF ten consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
NE ooRo, weekly newspaper published A.
Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada.
N'lot. +. H. HINCKLEY. Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-12

DR. VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out OF the Six Judicial Dis rict Cont
In and for the County Of Lincoln, state Of Ne.
vads. and to me directed and delivered for 4
Judgment rendered In said Court, on the etrth
day Of August, A. D. 1883, In favor Of ] Y
K eley, and against r. Anderson, for the an a,
Of ave hundred and twepty.sever 1871 dol.
lars. debt, together with el6 Is 100 dollars, TAI
costs, and all accruing costs and interest.
have levied upon the following property, to
wit: ~
barrel whisky, IS gallons; I, tee gin. a, cal.
Ions; kag clsret, 10 Gallons; cases cider: /
open case cider. short; open case Imperial
wine, short; barrel CON aiming about IL al.
Ions whisly; stove with pipe, drum. Corner
boiler and stove zinc; racket lamps WITH ne.
Electors and brackets complete, and one bracket
and reflector; chairs; is b,r and beer elssses;
! small pitcher; goblet; bar spoons; / lamp
snuner; bitter bottles; nutmeg n alter; 1 eRe
bsater; lamp. globe; lemon squseserj I
barrel containing about 8 gallons wine; 10.
gallon key; rule; tray; ! pack cards: /
cbissl; bottle gum syrup; q call bells; i
bucket and dipper, dice boz and dice; i bot.
tie absynth; empty barrel.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, t,s 27th day Of Ausust.
4 D. 1883, 1t the hour of12 o'elock n. Of that
day. ~ill sell all the right. tie ana interest
OF said r Anderson In and to the above do.
3 rtbrh property, ut tho Town of BullionviIie
Lincoln Comfy. Nevada at public suction. for
rash IN hand. 70 the highest and best bidder
@ SATISFY ssid exerusion and al costs. and ~
costs that may acerne.