davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-17
Edward E.. Hale and the E1unkey.

Washington Correspondence N. Y. Tribune. -.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale has
been here off and on for the last few
weeks, examining the Franklin collec-
tion in the library Of the State Depart
ment, with view, it is said, to prepar-
ing an article on those interesting pa
pers. Losing his way the other day in
the vast building. part of which Is oc-.
cupiei by the State Department he ran
against the door leading tothe private
Office OF the Secretary Of State. He was
about to turn the knob and enter, think
ing it would lead him to the library,
when terror-stricken attendant rush
ed forward and exclaimed /: Are you a
foreign minister 2" No, but domestic
one, coolly replied Mr.. Hale and in
he walked. It almost took Mr.. Freling-.
hnysen's breath away to see stranger
enter his room unannounced, but he re-.
covered in time TO shake the reverend
gentleman By the hard. 5s5.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-17

en- "..AAouU ~ luciptlly
regarding or neglecting the circumstan-
ces Of fortune or beauty. These may
still live in spite of adversely or sickness !;
the former we may in some measure de-
fend ourselves from; the ether is the
portion Of our very make.
How to Corn Beef so it Will Keep Until
July.
My plan is to cut my beef into suitable
pieces for the cook. Soak all bloody
pieces over night in cold water. For
100 pounds of beef I make brine OF
eight gallons of water, four quarts rock
salt. pour pounds brown sugar, one
large spoonful saltpeter. Boil, skim
and cool; sprinkle little salt in the
bottom Of the barrel pack the beef edge
wise (but not too tight sprinkle little
salt and sugar over each layer of beef
and turn the cold brine on it. If you
do not take from it often give the bar
rel shake once a week, as that will
keep the brine from becoming stagnant.
If any scum should arise remove it be-
before you remove the weight or disturb
the beef. In the month of May remove
the beef, scald and skim as before, and
repack with rock salt and sugar. If
you draw from it often enough to keep
the brine we'll stirred up, yon will have
as mellow, sweet beef at the end of ff-
teen months as the first week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-17
rho Application OF Method.

Method is the oil that makes the
wheels of the domestic machine run
easily. The master and mistress of q
house who desire order, must 1nsist on
the application OF method to every
branch and department Of household
work. TO be- we'll done. thing must
be- done at the proper time and
lin the proper way There must
BE g time and place for every
thing, and every thing must be il its
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-17
House Plants.

Dryness of the air is the chief obsta-
Gle to successful window gardening.
Plants succeed much better. in the
kitchen than in the parlors, as the air
is charged with moisture form the cook
ing, etc. If the house is heated by a
furnace, there should be pan for evap-
Grating water in the furnace, kept we'll
supplied. :Ifstoves are used, keep yes
sells Of water on them. Dust is injur-
ious to plants. Much may ba prevent
ed from settling on the leaves by cover
ing the plants with a light fabric
whenever the rooms are swept. All
smooth-leaved plants, like the ivy,
camellias, etc., should have q weekly
washing with a damp sponge The
others may be placed in a sink or bath
tub, and given thorough showering.
Water should be given as needed ,wheth-
or daily or weekly. Do not water until
the soil is somewhat dry. Keeping the
earth constantly wet soon makes. I'M
healthy plants. Let the water be of
the same temperature as the room.
Hanging plants dry out rapidly. Plunge
the pots or baskets in pail or tub of
water, and after they have ceased to
drid return them to their places. The
or oo11aS @.rao>- a. - = -. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-17
Cookery.

ORANGE P1E.-Grated rind and juice Of
two oranges, four eggs-save whites for
frosting-one cup of sugar, one table,
spoon Of milk, one teaspoon of corn
starch, butter the size of an egg.
ROAST SpARE-R1B.--Take nice
spare-rib with part of the tenderloin
left in; season with salt and a little pep
per, sprinkle with sage or summer saw
Dry; put it in q pan with little water;
haste often and roast until nicely brown
ed and thoroughly we'll done.
ROAST LEG OF PoRK.--,!Cut slit near
the knuckle and fill the space with sage
and onion, chopped fine, and seasoned
with pepper and salt, with or without
bread crumbs. Rub sweet oil on the
skin to prevent blistering and make
the cracking crisp; the .rind may be
scored about once in half an inch. If
the leg weighs seven pounds it will re-
quire three hours roasting. Serve with
apple sauce. 5ss.- T. r.. T..
PREPARING TR1pE.-First have the
tripe washed very clean; have ready
kettle of boiling water, cut the tripe up
i'll small pisces, dip for one or two
minutes into the boiling water one piece
at a time, take out and scrape with a
knife. Put q board into the sink so it
viii be inclined, on which to scrape the
! Itripe. It is very quickly done in this
/. way.
For good, hot, bread cake, take two
tablespoonfuls of Indian meal, two Of
! molasses. one not at all heaping, one Of
soda, one and half teacups of butter
milk. good pinch Of salt; th1cken this
until it is about like thick paste with
frye flour; bake III moderate oven for
| thirty five minutes. Another way, both
recommended by an excellent authority,
| is to start with pint Of wheat bread
sponge. Mix with this two quarts Of
Indian meal and water en- Dough to wet it !;
then stir in half pint Of wheat flour
and a tablespoonful of salt; let this rise,
| then knead it we'll and put it In tins;
when light bake it for an hour and a
half. s2..s 4 - =. !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-17

proper time and place. Nothing is
more fatal TO home comfort than the
habit Of dawdling, Of lingering over ..
little task in desultory and INDECENT
spirit, of going from one bit Of work to
another. ar finishing neither. Exam
pie is better than precept; and if the
rulers Of the household display vigor-
ously active spirit, all who serve under
them will be animated by it.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-17

DflQgo on the engine ana GET OH LQere.
Am going to the picnic at the grove"
Gall right, Ike; we've got q heavy
train, and we are an hour behind but
I guess we can make it up"
Ike had always had 8 desire to run an
engine, and often when riding with
some gocd-natured engineer friend they
would allow him to aarun der machine"
. few miles. - 4 ,s,..s 4;5t::4s
"Can I handle her down to the bridge,
Jack?" ! {.8 Ess
Eyes, Iguess 50; but we must make
up time. Put on steam" 81
Away they few. The long train
Numbered down the gentle declivity,
and the pond erouss engine swaYed and
rocked and rushed forward like the
wind. .fsiss
"Es SO her a little, Ike; we're nearing
the bridge" .. 3. *. .
Just then, as they shot around the
curve, Ike's eye caught sight ola white
signal, 81 ss s.,5. DIX s
MY God! Jack. see that signal
There's danger ahead!" n. !.
Then began the struggle. Steam was
shut off and the engine reversed, as the
long, shrill whistle sounded for the ex-
ira brakes, II 5.. Il II. 3tS
There on the bridge, the little chill
dren clinging to her in terror, stood
Stella, waving the banner frantically
to and fro. Onward came the train,
laundering and roaring upon them.
But there she stood, pale as death, sur
rounded by those little ones, fighting
for the lives Of those on board and for
his. s5ssz S.s ss a. &
L And how the heroes Of the engine
worked. At last the train was under
control and was stopped at the brink q
destruction.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-17

I ! =. Z !
!. FL ]. N
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
COnstable's Sale,

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
 out Of Justice c. .. Clark's Court, Number Que. Town ,hip, County of Coeaiss, Terri. tory Of Arizona, dated the l6th day of June, 1885; in . ce-ta;n action wherein \. J. Nit. che!i as Plaintiff, recovered judgment against Daniel GoetteI Defendant, on th. l6th day of June, 1885.
 have levied upon the foilaw ing d~seribed pronerty. to wit: The Aikey Mine or Min in. claim. situated in TonbstOne mining district, Cochise County, Arizona Territory. city of Tombstone, A. T. and described by netes and tOunds ss f0ll0ws: Gem mencipR at post pisced on s. W. center end of claim, and marked A. N. C. Nc. 1, then: :e N. 4S de. grees, 90 minutes, 255 feet 10 post marked A. N. .. N. fron this point, U. 6. N. N. { bears N. $ degrees, $ minutes, 5699 feet; from post No. 2 run N. S6 degrees, 4S ninu. trs, l,247 to post marked 4. V. c. No. 3. thence 5. 43 degrees. 20 minutes. 56S feet ,o post marked A. '. c. No. 5, thence 8. S6 de. grees, 4S minutes, i,247 feet to post marked tes. SO feet to place of commencement. This cisin is bounded on the 5. ". by the Bradshaw and-Wsshington inning claim. Notice is hereby given thst 0n the Sth day pf July, 1885; a' two o'clock, D. n. 0f that day. in front Of the oface of C. 8. Clsrk Justice of the Peace, In the city of TOAb. stone. County of Cs,chise. AT. l will sell siI the right. title and interest of said Daniel Gsettel Def, ndsut, h ard to :he above de. scribe property. at public auction, for cash Lawful Money, to the highest and best bid 1885.
 BEN JAMES.
 Constsble
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
CONslGNCE.

H J B Joth, Marysviile O. san Fr snc,rco. C l.. .. ....
 ots.. .daid Oii Co for FrsnklIr Acveagu & Co, Chicago, I.l Go. Sacto. Cal. %. ............ K. b hIggins, LWdsburg. Az
 H GiveL To dsburg, AIiz Jru
 kastera Way bi!l. ...-....
 Eastern Wsy-BiIl.
 Eastern Way B.ll ...-...--...
 Coehise Copper Co Dragoon
 summit, Arizo"a. --......-. N k 5 Los Angeles. Cal
 U J Bell, Stockion. Cal. Hswley Br0r, San FrsEci e Ih A Warner, New York;. IL C, Tucson, Ar.zona Ty.-.. LE q Co, TuIeou, Arizora Ty 'Nkshi& & Rio, Nillington, \ J IBak-r & H b F Cal. order, Fl Pa 70. 1exas ........ owner Msr!cGps, 4 T..-... A L Bassett < Co New York B Dryf,s & Co, San Fran Cai OwR ', Benson, A T....-..... AZ ", Lo. Angsles, Cal .-... G W T, Los Angles. Cal.
 Unknown, santa Ana- Cal
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20

It is probable that Minister Phelps will be called upon to ex- plain why he consented to appear before the house of lords as q wit ress in the Lauderdale case. 4 minister has no right to lend him. self to such uses without permis- sion from the government: and it IS reasonable to assume that Mr. Phelps has not been authorized to surrender hls diplomatic immunity and testify as an expert in q suit which is entirely of private na, ture. His conduct is specially re- prehensible in view of the fact that if he he didn't know that 1t was his duty to refuse to be 6 witness under such circumstances, his dis tinguisl,ed coun.rY-nar. Senator Edmunds. was right there and would readily have posted him had he asked for information in the premises:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
premises:

ACCORDING to the revised official figures the total nnmber of deaths on the Union side during the war of the Rebellion was 359,496, out of total enlistment of 2,772,4 ,4Os. This statement is a significant and timely one, inasmuch as the course of the present administration in the matter Of appointments tends to convey the impression that the Union army was practically ami Inflated. -s-s. ..:.,:!
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
JAMES y. NASH.

TESNYsoN has invited Walt Whitman to visit him. It is srati- flying to know that the Laureate is beginning to see the necessity of taking lessons as poet, and of having man for an instructorwho though somewhat eccentric; has not yet become entirely absurd.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20

A RECENT investigator certifies that the Keely mortor, is simply a bungling application of compress air to light machinery. It would hardly be polite We suppose to say that our unique and mellifluous vest is constructed upon just that plan; but it would be the sober, mechanical truth all the same.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
The Req Raiders.
PORTLAND. O.. d

PORILAND, O., June 20.
 From private sources 1t is just learn ed that Indians have murdered J. F. Sherman, near Dry Lake, in Southern Oregon. Sherman started with his wife and German to go to Hot Springs in wago-:. Soon after sever al Indians overlook the party, and presently shot fired from behind struck the German, painfully wound ing him. Another shct killed horse. sherman jumped from his wagon and grasped his rife, but in his sxcitmsnt discharged it in the air. Another shot then passed through the finger of Mrs Sherman and killed her husband instantly. The Indians then crawled up close to the wagon and shot the German three times and ran of. It is beleived the Indians had some trouble with him and made the attack solely to murder him. Sherman was hot shot till he grasped his rife. No rob- bery was attemped. It is not known to what tribe the Indians belonged.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
NjlDEGNAPEIIC
From stack To White
COLUMBIA, s. e. June 5

COLUMBIA, $. C.. June 20.
 A cciored man in Anderson County, named Berry Armstrong, has complet- ely changed c-ior in the past ye-r. He s6i years Of age, and was formerly a slave. He says that in June fast white spots commenced coming first on h,s legs and then on his body. neck and face, until now he is, except with few spots around his nose, mouth, eyes, and the rim of his ears, white as most white men. His eyes have also chan. sed, and correspond with hjs color. His hair and beard still have the ap. pearance of the negro but are getting very gray. He has had but little sick ness in his life, and has not felt any strange effects while the change of col. or has been going on. He did ,thins to produce or assist the change, but was watched the process and cannot give the least idea of the ca use, as ne never prayed for the change nor desired it, either. He seems to suffer no uneasi. ness about it.
 MvCoN, GA, June 20.
 On Fourth street resides Tom Jones, a negro man, who is 55 years old. Some time age curious white spots be gan to appear on his hands Hh friends thought that he had contratt ted | some unknown disease and suggested to him to call on ph ysician. Tlis J ones refused to do, saying that the spots gave him no pain. A week ago J ones arm began 10 turn white, and | soon after large white spots appeared all over his body. His friends again suggested to him to call oa physician but he refused saying that Freedom had come and the Lord intended to turn all negroes white Jones, strange whiteness became known to negroes in the city and many of .hem at once accepted his explanation of it. They were highly elated, believing as one expressed i,, da. de Lawd done termined to m ake white folk outen dc nigsers. Mir. Oscar Kudiich, who has 'onversed with Jones, says that there $ no doubt about the mans turning !" "hlse, and tha. to him the thing ia un- accountable There is no appearance ): disease, and the negro. while past middle age. is strong and hea!:ey.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20

TIE sentry or duty on board Her Majesty's Steamship Garnet, at the time Captain -Boytcn attach cd his dummy torpedo to that yes sel in New York ,haroor, has been sentenced to forty-two days con- fnement. A report or the case of the lieutenant on duty at the same time will, it is said; De sent to Eng ,and.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20

v THE employment of San Carlos Indians as scouts by the military in fighting Araches, is a hideous farce, which should TO longer be tolerated. It is well-known that these scouts divided their ammunl- ton with the bostiles when with
 Gen. Crook in the Sierra Madres.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
NOtiee to Creditors,

ESTATE OF P.J. LYNCH, deceased. Ne. L tice is hereby given by the undsrsigped administrator of line sstate of F. J. Lynch deceased. to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the decsased, to ex. hibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first pnb ica ation uf this notice. to the said administrator at the DrsgOOn Saloon, on Allen street, iu Tomb. stone, In the county of Cochiss.
 Dated Jue lStd, 1883.
 OwRN LYNCH, Administrator oe the estate of cecsa.ed.
 Jrl3<w
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20

And single and double buggs Having the road load of tue above named and to make for the will dispose of the stock hand at eastern price.
 freight added
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20

THE Calabasas railroad company are awaiting the issuence of the county bonds to begin work on the construction of their road Citizen. .s-. .-
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20


 
 
  70 P1Sr boz G.u.l eli
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
Southern Pacific Go
 . PACIFIC SYSTEM. s SaIe of tn nciaime ed reight.

bangb hand dunci iheow II
  D e.-tyfv py
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
Notice oS DIsseIutIen Of copa1sner-

ship.
 Notice is hereby given that the co-partner. hip heretofore existing bet John Duffy sndC. L. Cummings fn the butchering bust. ness .: Bisbee, is this day dissolved. and the eaidbusiness will hereafter be cond ucted by (. L. Cummings, who will assume all firm liabilities G. |. CUMMINGS Bisbee, May IS. IS66 JoHs DvysT.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
CONSIGN RE

Dss Cabexas, c q $ ' Co
 Globe A.irc: A.rcantile Co. Globe
 "iH, Car J I.ieIe.nsn. N i'll. A C Ripley Cor A c R) For Thonss, willcox ... ... ,.....
 L Har,son, Wilcox ........
 II GivsB, Wi lc \. ........... .... c x King, Wiilc.x.... ....... J D SPxnsEle, Wil,cox........ Cashise AinisE { Milling Co 0OWie ,s..... Peter Desux care of sherin ". I'd. Reason ..,..
 J c \ .ith. Be.son. ... ,,, J , Bell, Bs.sou ........... ' A Messineee. Benson .... L Neysts C Son, Bsnsoa,..... A q c, D1uA~n. n.-..............
 T \ 6nrls, Bensss 1P LeehsS, J>0rt burg. Fl 4 Tweed, Ora coon Sum I, c Csr6ovs, Denfng ...- c E HsEsiltoa, Dening. ... c WWsliiaOs q Co, De,mfnR ' RsyWose, care $ ' Hold.r- Oaoo, Fl Das0 -.-. " E vleunt, El Pase .... ... 4 Wine, Bl YasO .... ...... q k Wine Cor Wiug), Fl Psso psgh Msekey, Fl PasV-
The Tombstone., 1885-06-20
Another FaU.

In Ice. After date ice will be sold at 3 cents per pound.
 In psiee ef ios. 1hs Sesthwessesn' Ice Co. hersafss | 4li fsr.,ss Ice to Fanil,ss, ssorsA odxiag Houses. Livery 6tsblss and other small con- sumeYs, for t
 ONE DOLLAR A WEEK.
 R. .w< wooD Manager.
 WILLIAM Nsaa'.c. ATTORNEY AND CoyNsEILoR AT LAW, orFIcE-r..rAnssg gs.r..... pss-.en rAird sd Fc1YtS :.:s.,s. f=a,.es,. A.Tklss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-18

the contract n the city accepted his
proposition and gave 10 him the con-
tract. The opinion was ordered re-
ceived and fled.
Petition OF John o Ford and A. G..
ghuVart requesting the city 10 allow
them the one.third Of $3.50 IS which
they have expended In improving
Cherry street between Texas aud
Seventh streets, 10 order that they may
gravel the street and finish the inn
ley committee.
The following Was then presented !;
Whereas, money is FcaIoer and harder
20 earn In our city than II has been Tor
many yesrs, and whereas, from want
OF employment and dizziness OF all
kinds Of business II will be impossible
for many Of our citizens 10 raise money
20 pay their taxes by the fret day OF
March; therefore, believing that 1t
can be done with injury to none and
with great benefit TO many CT
our citizens by saving them
the heavy expense OF redeemihg
their homes after being sold for taxes
and relieving them Of their distress oc-
casioned thereby: BE II resolved, that
the city assessor and collector pc OIL
rected TO suspend forced collection Of
all city taxes until the first day Of
June, 1885. w. II. ALDRIDGB,
]. b. AsREw.
Referred TO the city attorney after
some little debate, he to report next
Saturday afternoon and to draft an or
dinance In compliance, II the change
Of dates can be legally attained.
The council then adjourned until
Saturday o'clock p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-18
SHERMAN.
An Old Pioneer of Grayson County
Dsad-A Social Hop.
The RolleI-skating Rink Growing Pop.
ular-Business Picking Up,
speclal.

Special.
SHERMAN, TEX, Feb. 1.-THE con-
dition Of young Fitch was regarded as
more favorable for his recovery to-day,
although his case is critical and the
wound ia of character that would or.
dinarlly result fatally.
We have just heard Of the death last
Saturday of James Kidd, Ut his home
near Bells, ut the advanced age Of 90
years. Mr.. Kidd is one OF the olu
landmarks Of Grayson county. v no set
lied the home he died on over thirty
five years ago, and has from that time
to the present enjoyed the confidence
and respect Of sll who knew him
He was soldier In the
war Of 1879, and bore his share OF the
dangers and prlvatlOns of pioneer
times in Texas, after leaving his ma.
tive state, kentucky, to come To Texas.
Society folks here were astir To day
preparing for a grand hopat the opera
house tonight. A special car brought
several couples from Gainesville 10
help enjoy the occasion; and an tgual
number Of DenisOn folks came over
The new rink Is springiug into pop.
ulaTity very fast now. Two hours In
the forenoon are devoted to the Iadie-
for instruction in the graceful art with
out cost, and like time In the after
noon IL given to gentlemen who wish
10 make their initiRtOry tumbles while
no female critic Is near to laugh al
their calamity.
The bright weather has filled our
streets with busy throng again and
nnnnmnaTRn han 49, 4
activity.
w p Dugan OF Bells was over TO.
day, limping around. from an attack of
acute rheumatism,
The commissioners lcourt Is devot.
ing Its time to roads and has inaugu.
rated many improvements that every
traveller will bless. The proposed new
road between this city and Denison,
running as 1t does In northeast di.
recllon, so cuts IN the farms on the
way that there will be strong oppOsi
ton TO its location, and heavy DANA.
ges 10 pay when IL Is established.
pr ject ia on foot among some of
our citizens to have our fine female
schools give entertainments during
the stocAmen's convention, SO that the
visitors can better estimate the charae.
Ter OF these Institutions, and thereby
patronlzs them when they have daugi-
ters TO educate.
Mr.tBlack, the sick stranger ST the
BlnEly house WAS much improved
to-day.
Mrs. t. ]. Psnkey, who has been
desperately sick for several weeks. ls
az last safely improving aud her
Irlenas lhink che will be able to ride
out In a few days.