davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-30

Gen. Sheridan, in recent letter to Sher- man regarding the wild Indians of the frontiers and particularizing the Pegans as specimen of the most untamaa la, says:
 live permit the Indians to scaIn anI rav- ish the defanseless people ofthe frontier, we are burnt in e1isy an l denounced as soai.@ss mon sterg.
 The Ne'0 Ne1jcan says that, in connection with the Indian question, Sherman was burnt in eligy at Denver Col, within few years IfsacG is the fact the above para graph will furnish rather high-favored nut for Sherman to crack-but he will crack it notwithstanding. and its to be hoped, to the best advantage.
 ---l1les>S eI-zz1----
 The House Committee on Territories on the l2th inst, reported bill to admit New Mexico as State.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

Of ice, too weak to bear 60 large an animal.
The sIedge.dogs A. trained to their future
| service at q very early period. Soon aft95
their birth they are placed with their mothZ
or in deep pit. 60 as to sec neither I'm
nor beast, and, after having been weaned,
they are again condemned to solitary con-
finement in o pit. After six months they
are attached to sledge with older dogs,
and being, from their previous education
IN the dark, extremely shy, they run as
are again fastened in their pit, where they
remain until they are perfectly tanned, and
able to perform long journey. Then,
but not before, they are allowed their sum-
mer liberty. This severe education, as
one might, suppose, sours their temper,
quarrelsome, and suspicious. Travelling
with dogs under any circumstances is dan
gerous and difficult. A whip with q long
lash lis generally used both to punish and
give the proper signals, and they obey
with great promptness. In some parts
overcome their natural instinct of hunting,
Will start of, sledge and all, on the track
OF some wild animal, and under such cir
cumstances for time all circumstances of
the master are in vain. During a severe
snow storm when travelling is impossible,
not only protect him by their natural
warmth, but they will in addition saga
ciously keep the snow from gathering over
him in such quantities that would end in
his sufocation.- The dogs are also excel
lent weather prophets, for if, while rest
ing, they commence digging holes in the
snow, storm may certainly be expected.
Beans.-Take an ordinary nail keg, as
near water-tight as possible, bore quarter
inch holes in every third stave, an inch |
from the bottom. Spade and pulverize
thoroughly circle of ground three feet in
diameter. Place the key in the centre,
filed nearly full of good stable manure we'll
pounded in; plant Lima beans, end down.
wards, two inches deep, six inches apart,
and as many inches from the key, ali
around it; pour on pail of water or as
much as the manure will absorb, which
may be repeated once a week in dry
weather. Place five or six poles foot from
the keg, letting the tops meet over it, and
the work is done. Four hills will be found
enough for any family.
Probably the most wonderful specimen
IF glass work in the world is to be seen in
The glass room of the Conservatory of the
Arts and Trades, at Paris. 1t lis the fig !
Ire of a lion, ife-size, represented in the :
'ct of sitting serpent. The beautiful !
lair and bristling mane,-every thing about 8
is made of glass. 1t cost it's author, M. t
4ambourg, thirty years labor, and was !
onspicuOus in the Universal Exhibition of
S55 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
MEDICAL ADvERTIsEMENrs.

THE LATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICATI0
Tho great difficulty which physicianss have bel
laboring for centuries to overcome has at length bel
obviated. A Vegetable Cathartic and Alternative mo-
efficient than any mineral preparation of the ca
aad as to the taste as ordinary candy is no
DR. Erasmus Winslows Liver and Stomach Lozenge 10
the most important medicinal novelty that modern
chemistry has produced. It contains two botanical
tracts perfectly harmless in themselves, but embodng
All the remedial properties Of mercury and destined
this pleasant supersede Danish from gensca
use the pills and poons of which that
made by the inventor Of
state Of 0eor Tbs 20 It's 1T
operation and although the medicinal taste Of its
I'VE components has been extingushed by chemical Art
snSF virtues remain as active and potent q ever.
N dyspepsia Biousness, Constipation, Sick or Ner.
vous Headache Piles Dropsy and the Irregularities to
which the feeber sex subject the LoseDges WIN be
and comgSunds usually administered In suoh
they have no equal either among advertised prcpara,
ions or the prescriptions of the regular phArmacopoa
IL Ii guaranteed that one who has tried DR.
Erasmu. wipslows Liver and Stomach Losenge, vii
ever again take purgatve powder, draught or pin
00S 1v
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

How THE WHEEL GOES RoUND.-Can
human skill or foresight ever surely settle
E;She question of poverty or riches for those
szho come after usf Not long since a
itch gentleman became interested in poor
Exsoy and educated him. The boy after
'swards removed to distant part of the
cesuntry and prospered. Lately lie return
ee1c visit his aged parents. While there
tl49!fsarned that young child of his former
flPeRaGactor was struggling with poverty.
%Sae5mmediately placed him at school, and
E5eAoEv providing for his future mainten-
s-anee. In the bank of Heaven deposits are
=21Wsya safe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

rupture CURED.
. With An experience of more than twelve years' urae
fice IN the treatment and CURE OF RUPTURE AND
HERNIA. will guarantee more perfect relief confoyk
haa seSTray and more rapid than
south without to the of the patient length
INSTRUMENTS FOR THE CURE OF EVERY
SPECIES OF HUMAN DEFORAITY ON
HAND OR MADE TO ORDER.
CAL or address, with stamp for circular DR. T. ST c,
FEhhISS, office No. I6 ST. Charles street. up stair
New Orleans. Hours from 10 A. NJ. to 4 PM rs In,
TRussEs AND BRACES. -
The following Highest Premiums awarded to
H. sPILLMANN, Manufacturer and Filter
W baronne street, N Orleans at the Fourth Louisiana
State Fair, 1870:
Diplomas for Best and most comfortable Trusa n,
pom sexes Best Chds Truss; Best Umbilica Trussea.
Beat Truss Fad Beat Shoulder Brace Best assorfmeY
Of good Irus.es Also, Diploma for the best display Of
IA SPILLMANN, Inventor and Patentee of Trussea
without Springs Back Pads the of Leg Straps
Can and examine before purchasing where Orlera
nom aii Parts VIII receive prompt attention jel2 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
GLYCEROLE OF ALMONDS

This invaluable preparation REMOVES FRECKLEs.
P1MPLES, TAN, SUNBURN, and gives the Skin .
soft, smooth satnike texture presents no VULGAR
mixture of Powder Paste, ChalL and Whit, Pain. the
principal ingredients being Glycerine and Sweet Al
monds we'll known for their soothing and emulsvs
action which cannot inure the most tender skin For
the ann0yances Of prickIing heat nothing found
more effectual than the GLYCEROLE OF ALMONDS
1t recommended by the best physicians For those
having no feckes preserves the skin chaps and
other diseases and beauties the
Price, as cents a bottle e-o"A'
Prepared only by J. FREDERICKS Chemist
FREDERICKSON & HARTE
Wholesale Agents
1879 Canal street. New Orleana
sale by all Druggists and Perfume Dealers jyI7 2m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
HALLS
SIcluAN
HAIR
-kENEWZR

PERSONS WHO ARE. GRAY rs :
can have their hair restored its color and
it has fallen out create a new'growth by its use
1t is the Best Hair Dressing in the World,
making lfeless, stif, brashy hair healthy soft and
glossy. Price 81.
R. P. HALL Il CO.,
Nashua, N. H, ProprietorsL
For sale by all druggists. sa5Iy
GLYCEROLE OF ALMONDS. \
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
OOLD MEDAl-TEXAS STATE FAIR, MAY 20,
VI 1870.
AIR-TIGHT. COOKING STOVE,

Copper Tin and Sheet-Iron Worker,
And dealer in Stoves Crates Tnware and House Fur.
nshlng Goods Agent for the great American Cooking
Stove which Is warranted to bake, roast boil with
more satisfaction than other this mar.
ket Competent Workusen are sent out to put up
stove, and instruct the parties how use it, Every
stove set and used according the printed
tons accompanying each stove will be taken back and
ton. ~
Just received and for SALE large assortment of Man.
tel Crates also, odd Tenders Baskets Blowers etc
Roofing Gutterlng and Jobbing done as usual Stoves
fitted up, CRATES reset, etc.
PHIL. McCABE,
ja23 ly 100 Camp street, door from Poytras
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

.A.nan may have much of the world and
yFet Be not much Of man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

nR. D. BLY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL
- LEGS AND ARMS. (,ssssS
The Anatomical Leg has side motion at the
ankle, the same as the natural one, and con.
tains all the latest improvements in Artificial
Legs: It Is recommended by the best sur. -
Each Leg guaranteed for ave with perfect sat
pattern from 800 to Sc Arms with Patent shouids
motion. giving ifelke appearance. with partial -
full finger motion. All kinds Of Artificial Limbs n.
paired on s short notice and on reasonable terms.
and Is sent free Address
LEWIS LOCKWOOD Manufacturer
SEQ ~ 50 Camp street. New Orleans Ia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
THos. EGAN, FAMILY GROCER.

Having removed from my old stand, No. gil Poydras
street to the Corner of Common and Robertson streets
will keep constantly hand Choice TEAS WINES.
and LIQUORS. also Choice GOSHEN BUTTER
Goods delivered free 10 all parts OF the city. fe20 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORKERS.

MCINTYRE APPLICABLE, ~ d. Afflk'A1h'
L M RS
AND
Dealers In Cooking Ranges and Boilers, Bath Tubs
Water Closets, Wash Stands, Kitchen Sinks Iift
and Force Pumps, Ale Pumps, Sheet and Lead Pipe
Brass and Plated Cocks of all patterns
49, -.....--....POYDRAS STREET I4s
NE W OR s.
N. B-Agents for Colwelrs, Shaw & wilard's Patent
Tin Lined Pipe.
Hydrants put up, extended. and repaired Repairing
neatiy done. fe27 ly
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
TsleGaApAlC NEWS ITEMS.

The Maine Legislature has finally voted to attend
the funeral OF George Peabody.
German named Greisper has been brutally mur.
dered by Mexlcans a. Moranna, Neb.
Dennis Regan. aged twenty-five, Is under arrest
in Boston charged with rape on JUla Shea, aged
twenty.
shanty in East st. Louis was burned on FRIDAY
night and woman named Ann Turner pershed In
the flames.
Arrangements have been made for supplying the
Boston poor with soup at city expense, commencing
Monday next
A DR.. Lands has been sentenced IN Philadelphia
to one years imprisonment and to pay ne OF $500
for publishing obscene books.
The Governor OF Wisconsin has received advlces
from Washington that $219 742 of the war claims Of
the State have been allowed by the United states
government.
The jury in the libel suit OF Eliza p Buckley
against the st. LOUIS Republican for s25 900 DANA
ges, after being out since Thursday evening, re-
turned yesterday afternoon q verdict giving the
plaintiff $4,000 damages.
The bodies OF six men, supposed to be from the
Lake Michigan some weeks ago recently came
ashore near Sheboygan lighthouse, Mich. The bodies
were much decomposed ana beyond recognition.
Ellis B. Pitcher person Of some prominence in
Rhode Island, committed suicide in Providence on
Friday by shooting himself through the head. Fami-
ly afltctton and the failure OF firm for which he
had endorsed to the amount OF $50 900 or &30.0
stripping him OF hs PROPERTY, are supposed to have
unsattled hla mind.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
MAINE.

Arrival Of Admiral FnrrnRut und the Moni-
tors lIianfonomoh ard Terror ut PORT
land.
PORTLAND Jan. 90, 1870.
Admiral Farragut arrived here to-day to take
charge OF the naval portion or the Peabody Obsequies
He was accompanied only by his wife ana private
secretary. The party were received By the Portland
committee and escorted to apartments at the Fal-
mouth House. The Admiral remained quiet In his
rooms during the day. as he mas not fully recovered
from the effects OF his recent severe Illness. Mrs.
Farragut during the afternoon drove out 10 Fort
Prebe to visit her son Qeutenant Farragut, or the
Third United States artillery who Is stationed at that
post. Rear Admiral VI. X Thatcher Commodore
John H. Almy and the balance OF the officers de.
tailed for the Adn!rals STAFF Will be here early next
week.
The arrival OF he'Monarch and Plymouth s gene
rally expected next week. but 1t ts not regarded by
any means certain. Those best qualified to speak
think they Will not reach Portland before the 2sth.
In the evening Admiral Farragut. accompanied by
Mrs. Farragut, visited the City Hail. where the re-
mans are to lie IN State, by invitation OF Mayor Put
nam. The Admiral spent some time In viewing the
elaborate decorations.
despatch from Hon. John Lynch announces that
General Ii. q. Hunt. formerly Chief OF Artillery OF
the Army OF the Potomac has been ordered here to
represent the army.
The monitors Miantonomoh and Terror arrived
from Boston at seven O'Clock this evening aud
anchored IN the lower harbor. The weather was
pleasant and the monitors behaved well.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
FEEJEe ISLANDS.

Large Numbers Of English Settlers Arriving
at the Islands to Cultivate Sea Island
Cotton-The Population-General Inteili.
gence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. o. 1870
The United States ship Jamestown, seventy seven
days from the Feejee Islands, via the Mulgrave and
Dunham Islands, which she sighted but had no
communication with, brings the following intelli-
gence:-
English settlers are arriving at the Feeee Islands
in large numbers from Australia and New Zealand
TO engage IN the raising of Sea Island cotton which
s said to yield from the highly productive soil of The
islands fabulous returns The population OF the
islands Ian has increased IN three years from 400 to
1,8OO. petition has been extensively signed by the
islanders requesting the United Statos government
70 assume the pr0tectorate over the entire group.
consisting OF 164 Islands, sixtynve OF which are In.
habited. Tho petition has been forwarded to wash
ingt0n Great Britain had previously refused to add
Fsejee 70 ner colonial Possessions There are about
nifty American residents on the islands. The James
town was sauted BY orders OF King Thackamoon,
and all on board were kindly received by the
islanders. Much public business was ACCOMPLISHED
and the jamestown sailed on her return voyage on
November g No American vessels wers In uort at
thA taaAdD.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
CN: Of THE STR0Ns MEN OF The PERIOD.
From the Sou,h Bend andl

From the South Bend (Ind.) ReRister
Isaac Eaton, OF Clay township. died on Christmas
Eaton was born In Louoon connty, Va In the event
full year OF 1775, but was raised Mary and. the
vicinity OF Antieam and South Mountain-a locality
made historic by the events or the late rebellion.
On the breaking out or tue second with Great
Britain Isaac Eaton, then nearly twenty five years
at Washington when that place was cap
tured ana near the Capitol buildings burned by the
British. Mr.. Eaton In mis- younger days was a man
VI great strength. possessed with 1.-the, wlry body
under medium size and in the numerous personal
encounters quite common at that early day became
quite famous for having never .met his match.n
In the war OF 1912 Eaton served with the Virginia
militia under the command or General Mason a
VIrginian, born In the same county with Eaton,
about twelve years his junior, and the most popular
man IN the army. IL Is more than probaoc that
military discipline was very lax In those times ana
down the lines, proclaiming That he had his
command who could whip anything In the whole
army. IhiS challenge. several times repe tted
was at last responded by 10 a perfect giant OF q
Fellow from Pennsylvania regiment, VINO came
stalking down the lines aud asked General Mason
OF the ranks lie was eyed by the Pennsylvania
with about as much scorn as Goliath was supposed
10 have looked upon David. Word was given TO be-
gin the battle and there, before the whole American
army, formed In hollow square, the two men stripped
TO the waist and engaged in combat but, in less
lean opponent from the ground, and twirllng him
over with apparently as much ease as dandy would
cane, held MN up before the whole army In this
inverted position, until the giant Fcnnsyivauan
begged FOR quarter. At another time, in kentucky,
Eaton was forced to accept challenge to light, and
ground WITH such force "A 70 break nearly all his
chs
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN, Jan. 80
=. M.-Consos closed at 925s for money ana OK for
account. American securities closed quiet; I'm Iteu
states five twenty bonds, 1852. S7s; 1861 Old Ss5s
1851 S61s; ten-fores, 3d. Stocks steady--Erc Ran.
way shares 1sH; Illinois Central, 1o; Atlantic and
Great Western, 20.
PARIS BoUasE.-PARrs, Jan. 1.-The Bourse closed
firm. Rentes, ISL. soc.
FRANKFORT BouRsE.-FRASKFoRT, Jan. 22--Even-
ing-United States hvetwenty bonds closed quiet
at 9lM.
LIVERPOOL COTroN MARKET.--LIvERPoOL, Jan.
22-i:3o T. M.---rhe cotton market closed steady
middng uplands, 1l56d.; mIdaiing Orleans. "a.
Inc sales OF the day have been 1000 bales, lncud
ing 1000 for export and speculation.
HAyRE COTTON MARKEE.-HAvRE, Jan. 2,.-Cot-
ton opened quiet for both on the spot ana afoat.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFF5 MARkEr-LIvERPoOL,
Jan. 22-l r. M.-The market frmer
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS SMARgEr.-LIvERpOoL, Jan.
22-Evening.-Lard 7Us per cwt. Bacon closed AZ
5S5. Cd. per cwt for new.
LIyERPooL PRODUCE MARKET.--LryEaPooL Jan.
22-I L. M.-The market is frmer.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LONDON, Jan. %
Eyening.-Common rosin declnlng. Linseed cake,
Gl0 per ton. Tal!ow, 46s. per cw.. for y. Y. e.
PETROLEUM MABKET.-ANTwERP, Jan. 22.-Petro-
lenm opened heavy at 6o1af for standard white.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
A CURIOUS AND HAPPY asusloa.
A Husband and Wife Meet After Eight Yearss
Separations:
From the st. Joseph Herald, Jan. l2.I

From the st. Joseph Herald, Jan. l2.l
Among the arrivals Ia party oil emgtantS 1T tho
Hannibal and 81. Joseph kaiiroad depot yesterday
was Hans Beaunan, from the Old Country direct. At
the depot when he stepped or the cars ne met his
wife, who received him win open arms ana tears or
JOY at once more beng united TO her FIRST love-"
The circumstances OF The separation aud the reunion
fail OF interest. In 1862 u Mormon preacher
went through Germany making proseiytes to the
Latter Day saints, and among them were brother
in-law OF Mrs. Beannian and his wife, Mrs. Beau
mans sister. By persuasion they succeeded In
ming Mrs. Beaunan over 10 the lalth, ana, against
the protestatlons OF her husband, she joined the
deuded converts and came out 10 the land Of Nor
mons, salt Lake. Here the wretched woman found
matters had been mi5represented, and instead OF
the happiness promised she found only Misery
After SIX years residence IN Utah she became
heartily disgusted. the manner OF her escape rom
the MOrfnOns Is not without interest she made u
friend OF some overseer Of wagon train, ana was
TO to Missouri. IL then declared by tue
MormOns To DE capital offence for woman to
leave the country. She arrived first IN Nebraska
City, where she lived about SIX months. and then
came TO st. Joseph, Where she has since resided,
supporting herself by her needle, and saving each
which was no less than sending Tor her husband. TO
whom she had written giving Information OF the
circumstances OF her escape and claiming his for
glycncss, which was granted. few weeks ago sne
sent the necessary funds to Germany, and the ar
rival yesterday was the response. " was strange
and joyous meeting. a truant wife was here re-
claimed from u revolving faith ana reunited to her
husband under circumstances that leave no room
Tor doubt Of her sincerity and future constancy-
We learn tnat tney intend TO move 10 Nebraska Cay
for permanent residence. IL Is stated that Tho
mother or Mrs. Beaunan as well "a Eer sister, are
fatn ana moved out subsequent to Mrs. Beauman's
elopemcQt.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
CALF ORNlA.

Another Cnme Of Billiards Between Dion and
Dcery-Defeat Of Deery by Nearly One
Thousand Points-Shipments of Treasure.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1870.
The game OF billiards last evening between Dion
and Deery, for the benefit OF the Orphan Asylums,
was largely attended, netting handsome sum OF
money for the asylums. Dion won the game the
score standing on the ffty-seventh innings-Dion.
1900; Deery. 573. Di0n's highest run was 129;
Deery's highest run was 81. Large sums OF money
changed hands on the result.
1t is stated that the United States Assistant Treas.
urer has shipped from three four millions OF dol
lars In coin and considerable amount OF currency
overland during the past year, OF which no account
has been made public. The total shipments OF treas.
ure Tor the year are, therefore, estimated ut
SAL, 600 600.
telegram from Ogden reports that the Pacific
Railroad Is open, the weather pleasant and the
trains running on time. There has been no deten-
ton on the Central Pacific road.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
THE TRACKS 0f THE SaFAkS.
Isobberies In the Twenty-sccond Ward $500
Et0Icn--A rni!ure.

Robberies in the Twenty-second Ward $500
StOien--A Failure.
The Philadelphia sneak thieves who have recently
come down to pay their respects 10 the citizens Ia
uptown wards, still commune their operations w,th
pretty good success.
on Friday evening. about half-past eight O'Clock,
while the family or Mr.. Frederick F. Locke or No.
2os West Forty-sixth street, were at supper, a
sneak thief entered by some means ana
searched about for plunder. Finding all the
doors locked he was about leaving
In disgust when mis- eyes fell upon Mr. Lockes over.
coat that hung ON the rack In the hall TINS pleased
his fancy and lifting II down ne disappeared. I'm
fortunately for Mr. Locke he had lett in the inside
pocket OF the coat wallet containing 5000 which
fell into the hands OF tue thief.
About the same hour the residence No. I1s West
Forty ninth street was entered By a sneak thief,
VINO had SET MS eyes upon some valuable property
but was alarmed by the sudden appearances OF somo
OF the occupants and disappeared without any re-
ward for HIS trouble
On friday evening Mrs, Mills OF No lb0 West
TwahsSnra ssraAt had occasion TO leave her rOOn1e
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

FRENCH SOLIDARITY" AGAINST THE
REDs."-In, solid confirmation Of the effect Of
Napoleons policy and, for the French people,
absolutely profitable contradiction of the
clamor of the radical ssReds," and Roche
fort, come the facts contained In our
special Paris correspondence yesterday that
on the last day Of the old year the clos
ing price of rentes on the Bourse was
seventy-two francs eighty centimes, and that
on Monday, the Sd instant, the final quotations
were seventy three francs eighty-two and .
half centimes, the news of the formation of
the Cabinet having been promulgated pre-
vious to the termination of business.