davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04
Points on Canning Fruit.

The secret Of successful canning OF
fruits and vegetables is an open one Ger
tain conditions being insured, failure is
out OF the question. The fruits land
vegetables) must be just ripe, freshly
gathered and perfect of their kind All
with the air. Or otherwise. must be dis
troyed By heat in the form of boiling
water, and all germs, fungus growth or of
acknowledgements also be DESTROYED.
Then the air must be effectually exclud-
ed from the cars SO that all germs will be
kept out. The surest way OF securing all
these conditions is to put the fruit into
the cans, into cold water, raise this to a
boiling point, and keep it there till the
contents are sufficiently Co Aed; G5nen
remove from the water and seal tightly.
and turns the cans on end. If they leak,
they are liable to ferment; if they do not
leak, no air can enter to carry the seeds
of fermentation into the can.
But this is slow work where oae carries
on the business in the family on large
scale, and with suitable precautions one
can do two, three or dozen cans at once
as safely as one, and with IS good results.
Have a Kettle that will hold a. least two
cans, and larger kettle Is preferable,
and while the fruit is cooking in that,
enough Can be prepared to replenish it
each time it is emptied.
The shorter the time consumed in Get
ting the fruit from the tree, or the yegeia
bles from the garden into the cans, the
better. All the fruit that has to be peel
ed, darkens by exposure to the air, a.
should be placed, as soon as the skin is
removed, in cold water. II more than two
quarts at a time are cooked, it is difficult
to do the cooking evenly. That at the
bottom of the kettle will be cube sooner
than that at the top, and if one stirs the
fruit while cooking. its shape is likely to
BIZ injured.
For very nice canning it is better to put
the fruit iuto the cans az soon IS peeled,
cover with liquid, syrup Or water, put on
the rubbers. tops and lings, ard cook Till
done, in water raised slowly TO tbs boiling
point. Then seal tightly.
For ordinary canning, prepare the fruit
two cans at time. cook i. till done, ther
ladle it into cans, let them stand for a
time with their covers on till they ''settle
down" ill again with boiling hot fruit or
water, and seal tightly. In this case, as
in the former, cans, covers and rubbers
should be immersed in boiling water be-
fore the GAGS are filed
Boiling hot fruit or water may be poured
into cans without breaking them, if they
are first placed on very wet towel, and a
silver spoon is pat in them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04
Helpful Wives.

An Engliah writer says that when
things are going wrong women show to
the best advantage. He illustrates his re-
mark by the touching story of the wife of
John R. Green, the historian, who was
cut off in the zenith Of his fame
When Mrs. Green said Of her husbands
persistency at work during his fatal ill
ness has been told. She did not tell what
part she took in the heroic work Yet
she tended him with such skillful care as
to prolong his life; and she was more than
nurse. She was his amanuensis, writing
at his dctation; his priYatesecretary. con-
sulting authorities and examining obscure
points-doipg for him work which he
could not do.
1t was by her sympathetic and il ,ligert
help tiat the book was prepared. He
could rot work more than two hours a
day and often weeks passed when he could
not DO the slightest mental labor. In
those days of enforced idleness she was
busy getting ready matter for him to work
over when the propitious hours should
come.
Sir William Napier, the historian of the
PeDinsular War, was effectively helped by
his wife in the preparation Of his great
work. A greet mass of documents, sS..A
of them in cipher, had to be translated and
epitomlZed. Lady Napier did il all. The
historians hand writing was almost illeg-
lble-he himself could hardly read it after
it had been written twe3ty-four hours.
She took the rough, interlined sheets
and msde copy of them for the printer.
She did all-reading, deciphering. epitom-
iziug and copying, without for a day!neg-
letting the care and education of large
family.
When wellington heard of her skill in
liecipiiefing the contents Of King Joseph
Bonsp srte's portfolios, and the correspon-
lenco captured at Victoria, he said 3:
II would have given twenty Thousand
pounds to any person who could have
lone this for ms in the Peninsu la. D.
Youths Companion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04
Lincoln's Contempt for GoDventionalities.

Mr.. Lamon describes Mr.. Lincoln as
pre-eminent in moral courage, eloquent
in speech and possessed of great common
sense. With him there was method in
every move. He never traed. He was
charged with overmuch seriousness and
ed for discouragement. He never told an
an ecdote that did net point to moral =
This character often sabjected him to
adverse criticism ameng the ultra fash
ionables, especially when this class wa
made the object Of his satire. 1t was
said of him that he lacked veneration
amounting almost to moral obliquity.
He stopped to no vindication in life.
leaving that for history. Mr.. Lincoln
was epigrammatic in calculating his ideas,
INDUCED in no studied phrases, was no
fumbler of works.
1t will be acknowledged that Mr.. Lin
coin lacked dignity in outward appear
ance. He fully realized that he was
formed by nature all right, but was not
Eaeg laoa By art. In speaking CT his lack
of polish he said: Il guess I will leave
the fancy work TO others ard will browse
around the utility department. as best I
can" Mr.. Lincoln, however, showed
that he was master of a forcible monde
script sort of dignity never before recog-
nized by orthodox diplomats. No Ameri-
can at any period in our history could
write paper of public import with more
impressive seriousness, circumspection
and grave dignity. He was ever genial.
tender and social, never bewailing his
hardships or exulting i n his triumphs.
His great ambition was to leave the world
better than he found it.-Nee0 York
World.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04
]p'oagsr.
a Mothers Prayer !.

a Mothers Prayer.
A little hand within my own
hold,
More precious tits than silver gems
Or gold.
White, dimpled, soft, it n astles
Meath my arm,
AS if once sheltered there, 'twere safe
From harm.
Oh! darling little hand that cIings
To mine,
Oh, loving trustfnl eyes that
Softly shine.
You look to me for all that love
Can give,
Will look to ME SO long as both
Shall live.
I feel my great unfitness for
The task
More patience, Lord. more gentleness
ask.
More love with which to teach Thy
Love divine;
Less faith in my own strength, much more
In Thine
More courage. faith and hope to point
The road,
That narrow road and straight, which leads
To God.
Hattie Ire7llai1oe TERRI, in Good Housekeeping
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04

UNCLE EsEK's WIsDoM.--Wit and
hum ere b)rn Of sober parents.
4 iictia authcrity is dangerous thing.
\ .rrjb!e fellow to meet is country
{; t.assshle with h.if-a doz5n subrenas to
serve.
Precious children are not only nuisan-
ces, but they are generally as stupid at
twenty as thsy are startling at ten.
The man WIN can't find anything to do
is generally afraid he will.
TIE more q msu knows, the more he sus-
poets what he has already learned.
1t is possible that friendship may be dis
interested; but it is hardly possible to
separate love from s6If-love.
Intelligence is the leading feature Of
beauty; almost anything will answer for
the background.
ii the Devil we're as lazy as many Chris
tians ale. he could count his proselytes for
each year on his finger.
Gambling ends in poverty and disgrace.
1t is only question of time and strict
| attention to business.
A man has right to his opinions as
long as he keeps them to himself.
Flattery is like treason; we like the tres-
son well enough, but we despise the trail
tor
Many men fall by being too much for
the occasion.
The lion and the lamb may lie down
together, but don's think the same lamb
will DO 1t the second time.
A man may be fool for yielding to the
importantly of his passions, but If he had
no passions he certainly would be a fool.
All snobs are toadies, and toady to some
other snob.
There ara plenty of people who mix
their religion 18th their business. but who
don't stir it up we'll. The business inva-
riably rises to the top Century.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04
HEALTH BES70RER,
PREPARED BY
DIR. ID. FAEIRNEY 81 SON.
HAGERSTOWN. MD.

(IURE FOR PILES.-Pies are frequently preced
" ed by a sense of weight in the back, loins
and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patti
ent to suppose he has affection of the kidneys
or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of In
digestion are present. fatulency uneasness of the
stomach, etc. moisture like perspiration, pro-
ducing very disagreeable itching, after getting
warm, lisa common attendant. Blind Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to the application
Of DR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors
allaying the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price SO cents, Address the DR..
Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by W. M
Allen & Bro. mar 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04

ceremony. The young King was christen-
ed on the spot where Saint Dominique
was christened. The Cardinal. Archbish-
OPP Of Toledo, officiated. The child yelled
as Justify as mis- little lungs would permit.
The ladies of the Court wore white man.
Ties After the conclusion, the TIE Deum
Was rendered. This brought the ceremo-
MES to close.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04
HINDERCOR N S

The SAFEST surest quickest and best cure LOT Corns
3unions warts Moes Callouses &C. flinders their flE
fhergrowth stops all pain. Givesnotroube Makes the
feet comfortable. Hfndercorns cures when everything
mar 10 tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04

hinl. took bundle of these ramrods ard
stuck them into the earth, making a half
moon OF paling fence about bis head. Over
this she spread her shawl and did what
she could to ease him. This young woman
is now Mrs. Stone, one Of the accomplish
ed women of our congressional society.
Stone fell in love with her on the battle
field and after his recovery he succeeded
in winning her.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04

CHARITY excuses weakness, extenuates
miscarriages, makes the best OF every
thing, forgives everybody, and serves all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04

FURNITURE to suit all buyers
Baby Carriages all prices. Elegant
Rosewood, Walnut, Metallic. and
Cloth Collins and Caskets. Fin
est hearse in the State of Virginia.
Bodies embalmed. Everything always
ready and in tony style.
S. NJ. WILKES.
apr3O
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-04

A GOOD WHITEWAsH.-Ths white
wash season being at hand, we publish
the following receipt, which is recommends
edpto US as excellent:
''Take one bushel of unslacked lime,
ten pounds Of Spanish whiting, one-half
gallon Ilnsaed oil, one pint spirits of tur-
pentine. Slack the lime in clean hot
water, and, while Stacking, put in the
whiting, oil and turpentine. Stir them
all together, and don't USE it fortwo
hours; then thin il with sweet milk, and
YOU have an excellent whitewash ready
for use and adhesive
The judicious application Of whitewash
is a measure of economy in the protection
of property, besides adding materially to
the appearances of the premises when
used
CHARITY excuses weakness, extenuates
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

Anheuser beer on draught at the fine lunch thrown in
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
Summons.

N THE JUSTICES rOUET, TOWNSHIP No One, m the C0unsy of Cochise, Terri. tory Of ArizOCa, Charles NardinI, plaintiff vs. Giuseppe Funtana, defendant.
 Before c. F. Alvord. Justice of the Peace demand S300.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Giuseppe FOntana, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required To appear before me at my office in Tomb stone, County of C0chise, on the Sth day of July, / D. 1886, at 10 o'clock d. m., 10 an. Swer the complaint of the above named plaintlf who demands Of you that you are il d"hlrd to him in the sum of three hundred tS30O) dollars, on q pIomIsury note giving ny you to plaintiff. as more fully appears by complaint now on file in my office.
 And if yon fail 70 appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiG will take judgment against you as demln i'd and for the costs of this suit.
 Given under my hond this 9th day of May 4 D 1886 C.E ALVORO,
 Justice Of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

Is acknowledged by eminent surgeons to @ the purest and finest known, and invaluable to invai1s.
 SIMMONDSf KENTUCKY NABOB BOC&- BON WHISKY has been well known tor lent quality and delicious flavor, Everyboay who hss tried it says it is the best iu she world.
 Families supplied ty the gcllou, cara or u.ttle.
 s8s- None genuine unless my signature is across the cork, "G. Simm )nds."
 My agent IS authorized to sell to the trade, half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken. lucky or from his warehouse San Bcrnar- dino Sold by the bottle and gallon by
 BOTHIN, TWEED & COMPANY.
 Soie Agents for Tom bstone and vicinity.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
First insertion March 27, 1SS6.l Notice of Forfeiture TO JOHN SIMPSON AND IKE .ROSEN-
 HTTRG

You gre hereby notified that have ex- pended one:hHndred dollars (S10O), in labor and improvements on the Little Jack" lode and mining claim. situ8ted in the Warren Mining District, County of Cochise, Terri tory Of Arizona; location notice of which clam is recorded in Book O! Mines No. 5, ppEe 63S, Cochise County Records, under the provisions of section 232I, Revised Statutes of the United States. Now there fore, If within ninety (90) days from date thereof and publication of thls notice, you fail refuse tG contribute cachof you your rfnp"rtion of said expenditures and cost of ;his puhlIcdtiln ln as "o-owners, your interests in said mine ul claim, will lccome the prop rr,y of tar Unders lgEed, under said section 232J, Revised statutes of the United States,
 J.P. MANSFIELD.
 BIsBFE, Arizona, March 24, l8S6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

IN TIRE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, in the county of Gochise, Territory oi Arizona be'ore c. E. Aiyord, J. F.; demand S6i Caldwell 6; Stanford, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO DAVID CALLISHER YOUR HEIRS or Assigns. You ore hereby notified that have expended tSl00 one hundred dollars in labor and imDrovcm, nts un the Ohio lode and mining claim, situated In the Bisbet mining district. county or Cuchlsc, TerliIroy of Arizona, m order 10 hold The claim Of t"e year ending December. 1886, under Ihe pro- visions of SrrtioE 2324, Revi>t Statutes of Ghe United States. Therefore, il within uinety days from publication Of thIs notice you fail or refuse 10 contribute your propol. tion of said expenditure and cost of this publication as c0-owIer, your interest in said mine Or claim will LecUme the prop. erty Of the undersigned, LII Ger Section 2324
 SOLO JON SHUL1Z.
 Nnmhsione. April ' 1SS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
Caldwell 6 Stanford, Plaintiff,

Caldwell 6 Stanford, Plaintiff,
 ve.
 Wm, Covington, Defendant.
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William Covington, defendant: You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear before me at my office in Tombstone, county of Cochise. on tho 30th day of April, A. ),, 1SS6 at ten clock a. m, to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs, who demand uf you that you are indebted to them in the sum of $4749 or goods and merchandise purchnee ed and delivered to you at your instance and request; as more fully appears by complaint now on file in my office. Andif yod fail to appear and answer said complaint herein required, the plaintiffs will take judgment against yeu as demanded and for the costs of this suit. Given under my hand Ihis let day of MaIch, A, D., 1886. c, E. ALYoRD,
 Justice of the teace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
The Fountain.

The Fountain Chop House is the coolest place in the city tO lake meal. No smoke- heat or smell from the kitchen, it being CD, tlrely separate from the dining room. Nc fore-quarter beef used. Nothing but tLe choicest cuts, fish. game, oysters, etc Pri- vste entrance from Toughnut street 10 tho boxes. OcI7tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
NOTICE.

w A kOAIs Having this day sold my under taking business to Jos. Pascholy < Co. l respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him. All bills to date will be paid and collected by myself.
 A. J. RITTER. April 29, 1886. 4-29-1m Referring to the above we would say that we will endcavor to give the public the same courteous treatment and fair dealiLg they have received in the past from Nlr. A. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsCHoLY & Co.
 Successors to A. RITTER.
 29.lW
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. l, in the County of CocnIse, Terri of Arizona, before c, E. Alvord, J. P. demand, Caldwell $ Stanford, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

Mrs. Head has been appointed agent. for Connor's ranch butter which she receives fresh every Satu, day. Also fresh buttermilk on hand
 BY If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
First Publication March l5, 1SSG.l
 NOfIce for Publication.
IFkEEMPIIUf NU' III'.J LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN. A. T,
 March II, 1886.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN. A. T,
 March II, 1886.
 Notice is hereby given thct the following named settler has filed his noS:"e Of inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Registrer and Receiver at Tucson Arizona, on April 20, 1886, viz. Eugene F. Rogers. of Benson, Arizona, for the # ol SEE H of Section 10, and W 18 of " 4 of Sec Il. Township F South, Range 20 Elst, Gila and Salt River base and meridian. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said land. viz. ". G. Jchnson, K. E. Viii son. James Patten and George Kent. all te"' B NJ. THOMAS Register.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
SUMMONS;

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, in tbG county of Cochise, Territory Of A4izonA, before C.. E. AlvOrd, J. P; demand,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
a Ames De. .endant

4. Ames, De.eudant
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 A. Ames defendant: Ton are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Tombstone county oi COchise, on the 30th day of April A D 1892, at 10 o'clock s m.. to answer the complaint of the aboye-named plaintiffs, who demand of you that you are indebted to the >l in the sum of S64, for goods Ind meIcLandise pu- chased and delivered to you of your own instance and request, as more fully appears by complaint now or file in my office. Ana if you fail to ap- quieed, the plaintiff will tIke judgment against
 au as demanded and for the costs of this suit. wen under my hand this 2nd day of March 4 D CSC. C. l.. Al '' |, J. r
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her. how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

$2i.I5.
 Caldwell $ Stanford, Plaintiff,
 Vs
 Nathaniel Alexand r, Delft.
 he Territory of Arizo a sends greeting t0 Natl an el Alexander, defendant: You are ere by summ one and required to appear before me ai my tfice in IT. mbstOI e. county of Cochlse ou the 30th day of April, A D lee6, st ten o'cock a. m to answer the complaint f the aOove-named plaintiffs, who demand Oi you that you are in de 1t duo them in the sum of 324.25, for goods and merchan iae purchased and delivered 10 yOL [ your own instance and request. more iully appe rs by complaint now on file in my office. And If you fail to appear and answer sGid com aint as herein required. the pl4inu1f7s will take judgment against you us demanded and fer the costs oi this suit, Given under lay hand this first day Of March. A. D. 16e6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

For the finest pickled pigs feet in the city, go to Martin O'Laughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh and Fremont streets. 57-tf.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-27
Brains and Education.

Our attention is attracted TO a little
book by Louisa Parsons Hopkins en-
titled Educational Psychology" and
it itself rs a treatise for
parents and educators. 1t starts on
with a quotation from Plato, who has
probably never been ~excelled as a mas
ter of prose writing The quotation is
ore of those, and they are numerous,
which make us feel awfully cheap and
wonder how the people who lived 400
years before Christ .'got onto all the
cute things that al ever be said.
Plato puts his words into the mouth
of Socrates. But the Leader is rather
inclined to think they are plato's own
words. Not that we think Plato, bless
his soul, mean to guy us, nor that
the sentiment is anything but exactly
like what we have learned to expect
from ~pug-nosed, bare-foOted old So
crates. But we never can quite get
over the reflection that it was Plato
'ht NCiopioh-N t1uSHb us W On
pect such things from Socrates, who
never wrote himself. Here is the
question:
80, Callias,' said Socrates, ''if your
two son were foals or calves, there
would be no difficulty in finding some
one to put over them; we should hire a
trainer of horses or a farmer who
would improve them in their own
proper virtue and excellence; but as
they are human beings, whom do you
think of placing over themp"
The quotation is as apt rs it is cute
in itself. The little book starts out
with the assertion that 'the teacher
must have "A knowledge Of his mate
rial; he must understand the nature
and laws of the human mind and
body" All of which leads Us to OBJ
serve that the teacher must then be Il
very wise manor m We are
afraid there isn't room enough in a
hundred small pages to teach him all
that. In fact the several million pages
which have been written on the subject
don't seem able to teach it. Psycholo-
gy is only "A big name for what we call
human nature; and there are plenty Of
horse jockeys and lightning rod ped
dlers, to say nothing of experienced
school teachers, who could give the
wisest psychologist that ever lived
points on human natuere.