davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-22

and yachts glide 70 and FRO With the swiftness Of
the wind; and along this four miles OF uuequalled
beach there are probably two thousand persons
men, women and Understanding to and fr0 In
chaos Of hilarfty and frolcsome enjoyment. =
II Is scandalous, however, that any grown man
should 60 into the water with the upper part or his
body uncovered. Bathing garments are plenty, as
the clothes lines will testify, and the ten thousand
women strolling on the beach cannot be edited by
the light OF these male brutes or marine satyrs, as
they prove themselves. on exhibition.
Hour by hour goes by on this glorious beach, and
every one seems happy, were 1t not for the vicinity
Of the villanous New York rowdy who comes to
swear and get drunk and get up rows with peace
able people on the southern end OF the beach.
Two miles north OF the steamboat landing, how
ever, the neighborhood is an excellent one, and
here are several good hotels, among which
Chapin's may be mentioned. The host OF this hotel
says that he wants to give poor people chance to
live, and he will board man and wife for $25
week. Laudable intention, Is Ii n0ts
Along the piazza couples are walking and under
the scant pine branches which form q lane to the
beach handsome and airy forms nit to and fro; and
who shall say that tonight, when the moon Is
at the full and when the stars fall on the
murmur0us sea, which stretches away In its track
less depths for thousands OF miles-WhO shall say
that vows will not be breathed, never to be kept
and promises made too soon to be brOkenS And so
the night comes down on Sunday at Coney Island,
and so runs the world away
The New York herald., 1872-07-22
SUNDAY AT FAR R0CKAwAY.

One Man ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON the
Beach-Immense Crowd.
The Saturday evening trains on the South
Side and Long Island Railroads carried hun
dreds Of passengers to Far Rockaway. or
course the heat drove from home many
who, had they but dreamed OF the possibility OF o
refreshing breeze, would have contented them
selves In their usual haunts. The crowd OF Sat
urday night was greatly augmented yesterday,
the trains during the morning running from
twelve to eighteen cars. great many rough
people were the trains, but nothing approaching
disturbance occurred. RocKaway is peculiarly
varied In the reputation OF its hotels, and each
class has its favorite. very respectable and
wealthy class Of people are soOurning at the 81.
James, and private policemen guard their interests
very devotedly.
On the beach the crowd was intense. The sea
rolled in foamy breakers, and even In the channel
the boats felt the swell. But with all the pleasures
Of the hour sorrow came upon the de-
lighted sightseers young man named
Williams, stopping at Gaynors Hotel, and at times
assisting behind the bar, went into the water for
bath. He was further up than the cable where 1t
ber were bathing. He was considered good swim
mer and ventured out until he became tired and
tried to place his feet on the bottom He sank from
sight into hole made by the undercurrent, and when
he reappeared seemed to be suffering from cramps.
The alarm was raised, and people rushed to the
spot, but he had sunk for the last time and was
drowned. Two minutes later his body was thrown
on the beach by large breaker Instantly men
began WORK IN the hope OF resuscitating him, but
While this excitement attracted the people from
all parts OF the beach, one OF the bathing houses
was entered and gold watch and chain and $3.50
taken from a gentleman's pocket. The excitement
was intense when this fact became known, but the
thief could not be discovered each man, no doubt
thinking the stranger next him suspicious cha
The New York herald., 1872-07-22
SUNDAY IN THE PARK.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

arch rises lazily in his cage, yawns heavily with
crime0ned caverned mouth wide open, and curves
his back downward while unsheathing his claws.
An innocent countryman, wondering what sort OF
, sheep the lony-necked Peruvian llama is and
out MA hand to pat its head, mutters an oath aud
provokes much laughter az the rude anil
NAL belches out cataract of offensive
patve over his shirt front. And so the time wears
on with Sunday n the Park, the lights and shad-
owa ever changing in the face OF its animated as
well as It's inaninate nature.
Later in the afte noon yesterday there was some
rare bustling and scampering to and fro as the
clouds descenlei lower and the wind blew chiller,
with breath that ever and anon Det0kened
drenching summer shower; but 1t did no halm
beyond the fact that 1t frightened home lew OF the
fabrics and kept 9th RS the anxious seat OF ex-
pectancy for fear Of what might come. Truly, Gen.
tral Park Is the peoples pleasure gr0und and they
lleQ0.
The New York herald., 1872-07-22
SUNDAY ON STATEN ISLAND.

About ten thousand people visited Staten Island
yesterday, the majority Of whom were working
men and their families, who, judging from their
smiling faces and merry laugh, enjoyed the beautiful
sail down the bay ana the wander with their wives
and little ones through the shady groves In which
the island abounds. Seating themselves under the
trees sandwiches were taken from their baskets and
good cheer waited upon appetite Elm Park was
probably patrOnized more than any other resort ON
the island, and Clifton Park. McIlhargy Grove
Adams Park, Morgan's Grove and Silver Lake
received fair share Of the pleasure seekers Owing
to the heavy gale blowing during the day. many or
the passengers on the boats lost their hats over
board, ladies their bonnets and Dolly Varden's,
and it was amusing to them bareheaded, scOur-
ing the villages, on reaching the island, for hat
stores At Clifton Park a number Of roughs
amused themselves by insulting the ladies' but
of the DOlice.
The New York herald., 1872-07-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW ORLxANs. July "a 1879.
Cotton dull md nominal, uiIddngs x2>4c. 22hc Net
receipts l3 bales; gross lis Exports coastwse, 27a
Stock, II, ,562
GALVESTON, July 20, 1872.
Cotton nominal middlings 2o,4c. Net receipts, 40
bales. Stock, tol
OswRoo, N. Y, July 20, 1877
Flour in good demand and market steady sales BOP
bbs at 20 for No spring. 80 for amber winter POI
for white wnter 3? s for double extra Wheat dull
No ! Mwsnkee va club At q e. Corn dulIi sales 800
bolted psr ext MN ,sed nneha8ed shorts $la ship
sreish;s-whest e. corn he to kew York l9mbsr
iseishis-fonr 70 Boston A. e New York &c. e albany
lumber Shipments by canal, 800 bushels wheat, 2W0
do. corn, 1000 do. oats, 1000 800 feet lumber.
Flour steady; Western spring. q q 81 g; bakers,
81 50 -; amber % 70 SS rs: white eS 70 - 2 Wheat
quiet and nrm sales small lots No. Milwaukee spring
at 81 35 81 36 5000 bushels white Canada at u ~;
Quoted milwaukee, spring No 2 81 IS a 81 S; No. Q
Chicago spring 81 IS; white Canada, 81 70 81 u.s. rcd
winter q Sa 81 s. Corn dull; sales small lots at soc.
Ssc. Barley malt quiet and UNCHANGED. Lake imports
bushels oats o. &so bushels ID Canal saips%epIsss % Iss Wheat
Rail shigments from eleysior.-Wheat 49, $50 bushels
wheat, lltsc. corn lOhc; OATS TIC.
The New York herald., 1872-07-22


from quota But so%psrvsy few t wsFS
aSsi and y ris esser SsG
sd asss S 8 oh sss g
sns %
s: e. assss ssss.s sssra;s
IN or es%sas S ossr ys%a1@s sn g month On
tI%sr market q. the creek quoted at isSs issc
remained dull Ts and SSss dnsP,s sos
s sss5 RSSssS
at pss,so no sale. weIs repSrisd
pacsss snd ss Inc cut mnfsss se
PSTE So%nSsd Sa "e Small
is 9s ssa
s's;se
npr,, and short clear, sellers hTst half
and sfn rm s'ss oT &. in range ss
asste % GossS at pss
aerces sis 81 India mess ierees SIT SO Beef
'I%s S%s" ss
ana na a hams M @
aSs' S ssS' s close @ for Sy .S s
Western saes q city lard was in moderate demand at
sUeAn-The market for remained without essential
hs sSa
neS
quote Cuba-Refnng, inferior to common 7Sc sHc;
sreeery sGSi % 's ssS sG0d si ReHs to eSccs
a9Sc centrifugal hhds and boxes OAc lOlc me!ss-
"a Ilav,HnaIBoSes a g 3 Dutch siSndsrd NOs sNei
to Is lOc; ll%c do ls to 90 i2c BIC. white, IIsc.
q l2kc Porto Rico-Retining, common to prime, &c.
standard, Nos to n IKE a9c. Java-Dutch standard,
Nos ~ to H. Dc 9ac. Manila-Superior and extra su
peri0r, INC. 81Sc.
RCE-fhere was a fair business consummated at un-
changed prices. Sales 80 erces Carolina at sAc 9ic;
65sc. q TIC.
SrKARiNE-There sales reported. The market
however, remained steady at previous figures.
TALLow.-The market was less active, hut remained
firm. Sales 10 N lbs at sc 94c for common to choice.
WatsKEyRecepts, 6l5 bbls. The market steady at
&c, with sales OF 2O hhls nj that nrice.
The New York herald., 1872-07-22
STOCKS ON sATURDAY-HIGHEsT AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the day.

The following were the prevailing quotations at
the adjournment of the Board - Western Union,
75,I 1917; Pacific Mail, Tx a TX; New York Gen.
tral, o7zt 50; Erie, SIX So; Lake Shore, s2X
90; Union Pacific 3s q Ss1I; Northwestern, 741s
741+ Rock Island, ll1H INK; st. Paul, 552S SO;
st. Paul, preferred, 7sh 7sx; Wabash, 7ot 7e3x
Ohio and Mississippi, 46K 48k; Hannibal and st.
Joseph, 80 a ssx; Boston. Hartford and Erie, ~
TX; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central,
ass. q ass,
The New York herald., 1872-07-22


BgNyAMN.-R Relatives, friends and acquaintances
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred BENJAMIN are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Of their son. CHARLES,
from the residence Of DR.. 8. L. Moss, No. IA East
Thirty fourth street this day lMonday), July ~ at
BENJAnIN.-The members Of the Forty-fourth
street synagogue are harsby requested to attend
the funeral Of Charles BENJAMIN, son OF Alfred
BENJAMIN, this Monday afternoon, ct two O'Clock.
from 244 East Thirty fourth street. w r.l.,
I,'Is l. s. ISAACS, Secretary.
BLYrHE.-On saturday, July 20, ANDREW BLYTHE,
aged u years. COO U.
to attend the funeral nom the Brick Church chapel,
Thirty-nfth street. west Of seventh avenue, to-day
Monday, at halfpast one o'clock P. n.
BOwNE.-On Friday, july 10, 1874 LEFTY ANN,
wife Of Robert BOVINE, aged VI years. months and
days. nr Iat.. a. lCp ssl. L.lI j..I t.f
spectfully Invited 70 attend the funeral services,
at the Lexington avenue Methodist .Episcopal
church, corner Fifty-second street and Lexington
avenue, on Monday, July 20, 1877, st hslfpast one
BOYD.-suddenly, on thursday July 10, at the resi-.
dence OF her nephew, b. G. Wikon ESQ, OF linton
Falls N. j.. Mrs. DBBORAH @. BOYD, widow OF James
w. Boyd Of New York, and daughter OF the late ia
cob CrOxs0n OF Monmouth county, New Jersey
The relatives and friends OF the family, also her
vted TO attend the fuaaral Gom asy lAte TesldensA
The New York herald., 1872-07-22

The quotations are based cotton running ~ qualify
quoted.
,fIogR ASP asAis1Receipts- Flour s.s1 hels wheat
$50 bushels; corn 80 f61 do NEAL lW bbs aud
itbags; oats ls1 sse busheIs The Hour market ruled
dull hut did not exhibit any particular change 10 prtcea
Tho sales foot up about 500 bbs, q prices within the
range of The a1pendsd Quotations Corn mes eonuqpsd
The New York herald., 1872-07-22

SATURDAY, July 20-6 M
CoYpEH-The market remained dull and nominal for all
descriptions No sales made excepting in jobbing
lots We quote Ordinary cargoes leSc 17c fair do,
I7Sc 1sc. good do, ls<c. ls5<c prime, 19c 1910,
gold per b. co days; Maracaibo 1870 lsc Laguayra,
Hisc ls,.c.; ST. Domingo hc; Java l9c. 20c, gold,
per Id.
CorTos.-For cotton the spot The market has been
quiet and easier Quotations show &c per lb reduction
but they quite nominal Future delivery in lin
tied REQUEST at c. per lb easier figures The sales
ported on change were iollows:-
The New York herald., 1872-07-22

The wheat market ruled dull and lower The sales ag-
gregate about 10000 bushe, at 81 48 u 4Sx for No
Mwautee, adost; 81 62X for No 80, aaost g eo for
and 20 for choice amber winter the market closing
active At the decline Sales 10000 bushels at SIC. for
hot; ooc DO for warm, and &C. Sc for eteamer and
snac %nssssrn Sn the track &c for yellow and esc for
sctive Sales $4,000 bushels, at l2lfc 4sc for No.
Ohicago and dark mixed State affoat, 44c. 4Gc. for
O. FnsIcnIs s-husness was restricted, both in berth
eshts ana charter solely OF the scarcity Of
room and tonnage. The engagements were Of an unm-
p0rtant character The nominal rate for grain 9d
hence % stockhol% 800 bbls napht6s Cd British
troleum, 6s German bark henQe port In the Ger
man Baltic 800 bbls. refined do: private terms
private terms British bark, hence direct German
Baltic port 800 bbls. refined petroleum. reported at O.
British bark from Philadephia to Cork orders
to the United Kingdom. 2eU0 bbs naphtha, at &c. 3D.
market remaining dull and nearly II not quite nominal
The New York herald., 1872-07-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


TAYLOR-PErERsEN-O Thursday, July Is, at the
residence of the brides parents, In Brooklyn, II. D.,
Mr.. CHARLES X. TAYLOR to Miss ANNIE PETERSEN,
No cards.
The New York herald., 1872-07-22

wnsoN.-At aO3 East Ninth street, near Second
avenue, new York, on "Wednesday, July IL, the wire
Of Mr.. GEORGE WILSON, OF sou.
The New York herald., 1872-07-22
The extreme fluctuations daily in the price Of
gold during the week were as follows:-

THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement Of the Associated Banks Is
favorable, but devoid Of important change fea-
ture. There is gain Of $500 900 in legal reserve,
which is partially onset by increase Of $1,000 900
In deposits So that the surplus reserve is helped
to the extent OF only sa00,noo. The statement
trasts with Its predecessor as foows:-
July 13. J,tlu 20. CHANGES.
Loans $780, 507 800 $2e7, ,214600 Inc. $685. 700
Specie. 2s223,4O0 2o,57l, 800 Inc ,34s 400
Circulation. 27,466400 27,876,000 Dec. s0400
Deposits. . 245, 900 247,65l 300 Inc. 2O43 800
Legal tender. 63,4 100 52,s96,6O0 Dec. b46, 100
AN ANALYSIS
of these figures gives the following results, showing
the relation between the total reserve and the total
Nahiltties
The New York herald., 1872-07-22

charged her living cargo es her captain deemed II
the wster being pretty rough at e time
long, narrow fenced In road leads to the beach.
to return TO New York are met BY the wave Of pas
clans claims and ses-bsinine. TSere Is struggle
decks Of the Huegunot and Hancox to get ashore,
and the jam 10 frfghtfal Jockey hats are smashed,
swayng, surgtng mass. Then OF last we are landed.
The nrst thing we zee d . wooden, unpatnted
shed, behind which are three men WORKING :tke
negro deld hands opening clans. Heaps OF broken
them. A steaming eauldron Of chowder lifts It's
fragrant tucenee behind Q TIN stand.
Further on Y the PAVILION another white
washed M snsd, win veranda and piazza, and
eating Point CLANS, supping chowder aud drinking
6nc champagne. This, 6eis remembered n the South
or democratic end OF islAnd for transient people
York. Down Q long, narrow path hundreds OF
people. ere walking. AZ tho end Of this path arc
two large bathing houses. s..a ls.l VT = =,
You are informed BY . sign that yon win De
nve cents for towel Thsye u Q crowd around 0
bronxed faced led who wears blue striped leggings
and who has burned hole IN the hot sand with his
knees. He edines the lookers-on BY taking
he swallows with the n0nchalance or Appolonia OF
Tyana when he raised Q man r0n the dead.
TWO Brooklyn policemen, with Q languid, 0sdSe
air, are the sole guardians OF the place. De.
clothing has just kicked over several or the three
card monte mems stands, and he tells the people
who stand gaping around that the chances are
Gals are wrath, and declare that they are 'dd II
poor man has any show 10 get saA honest dollar or
make his living In square way" INfr
And now We ere standing face 70 fAce with the
glorious rolling Dlue water " he ocean. Sail h0esa
The New York herald., 1872-07-22

twenty second streets, East at one ?. T., this dey
McCoY.~6n Saturday, July 20. FRANK B. McCoS.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence $40 West fifteenth
S'tsss csD.sH s0as KsaTney Hudson n county, n H. On
Friday July 10, JANET E., wife Of william B. Ogden
anS and q o hs % are epeo
fully invited to attend the funeral, nom her late
residence, on Wednesday, July a. 1879. ct two
oBRlEs.-Fnsros oBREs. formerly Of MOntrasa>.
" Friends 's 81 the family are invited to attend the
funeral from his sisters residence, 81 Bay street.
Jersey city, on Monday July "a, at two O'Clock p. II
fs% 1sss' 2sSsss 2sSsss! lsra JOINS D.
Lodge, No. 5i u. and A. NJ, are invited 70 attend
the funera from his late residence, 821 East Thirty
ss son o
william H. and Sarah Pudney, aged year and
The iriends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, this day Monday, ct two
O'Clock, rom his parents residence NoP CorneliA
R!TInAs Jersey city, on sunday, J1y 2, n.ss ,s,s
'Ss selsslvss YES and and friends are respectfully invited 70
stend shs funeral from 81 Peters church IS,r SSr1s
sFand s and nns on
BRIDGET ROURKB, the beloved vile OF Aicnses
ROurke. tf
the relatives and friends Of tho family are re-
spectfully. invited to attend the fonerel nom her
late residence, $50 North Sixth street, Willlams-
burg on Tuesday, July q. solemn requiem mas
Win be ofrered for the repose Of her soul ~ thof
Church of St. Vincent do Paul
sADLEn-On saturday, July 20, JAMES u. sADLW
late of Leeds, EnGxnd, aged ~ years.
SLiNoERLAND.-On Saturday July 70 soHx'r.
SlIN0ERLAND, aged 80 years, l..
The relatives and friends Of the fsmily arc 70.
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral. at Bound
BROOK N J., on Tuesday afternoon, st halfpast one
O'Clock The relatives and friends will meet at his
late residence, 1e6 West Forty-nrh street, at ten
O'Clock the morning and will takc the IL 05 train.
foot Of Liberty street, via Central Railroad Of New
aTxSNARp.-At westbrook, Conn.,. on Tuesday.
July le, LULU ADELE daughter OF Captain Ebert
and Harriet f. Stannard, aged year. 10 months
and days. ~ f ..-
aARRr VAN NUYsR, In the SD year Of her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited "a
attend the funeral, from the residence OF hcf
daughter, Mrs. Collins, 40 South kiyhth street.
| willismshgrs, oa Tuesday, ygy ~ a s1see eel0ok
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-09
A stable Institution.

Just at the period when all stahlemen where
complaining that the horse ointments ofthe day
were unstable remedies, the MUSTANG LINE
MENT made its entree in Missouri, without any
flourish oftrumpets, and within Ona year, be.
came the favorite embrocaton for the external
dis,empers and injuries of horses and cattle IN
all the Western and Southern States. From
that time to his, it has never had rival in the
estimation OF accomplished horsemen, nor is its
household reputation as cure for rheumatism,
neuralgia, sore nipples and calSed breast, tu-
mors, humps, core throat, earache, toothache,
bruises, burns, wounds and sprains, whit be-
hind its celebrity as horse Liniment, The
Mothers of America know its value, and apply
it promptly to the external injuries OF the 'ris-
ing generation" and in fact there is not city
or township in the United States where the
MUSTANG LINIMENT is not regarded by both
sexes and every class, as blessing to the
community
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-09
Nichols, Hall Dwight.

Our citizens are aware that the Swiss Bell
Ringers exhibit at Nichols Hall night The
troupeis spoken of by the Atlanta Era Of the
9TH inst,
Notwithstanding the muddiest mud that has
ever stopped our streets, DeGive's Opera House
was flied with large and fashionable audi
ence to hear the celebrated Berger Swiss Bell
Ringers, and to enjoy the unrivalled hamor and
facial caprices of the renowned Sol Smith Rus
sell. The performances were characterized by
beauty, refinement, elegance and unquestion-
Die artistic excellence.
Without exception the press and the people
speak of this rare musical combination in terms
of highest praise, and after Witnessing the per
forInanee of the Opera House last night, we
emphatically indorse the high opinion express
ed about them everywhere. Let no one who
relishCs pure and elevating enjoyment fail
TO be present To- might at the last performance
of the excellent artists"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-09
MARIETTA MARKET.
MARIETTA, Ga, February 9, 1879

MARIETTA, Ga, February y, 1871
COTTON.-20 to 81
GRAIN.-Wheat, none. Corn 80
Oats 60 to rs.
MEAL-90
BULK MEAT.-Clear Sides Sc Shoulders
SC.
BACON.-Clear Sides 10, Shoulders &c.
PORK.-64 to &c per pound
MOLASSES.-Cuba,p per gallon, hhds. 50 to
to 40c. New Orleans and Syrups, from 6Oc to
81,
TOBACCO.-Low grades, Sound 62i to 65 /;
medium grades, 65 to 75c fine grades IS 81,
choice 81 2J.
FLOUR-Fancy Brands $1,000; to $ll.00.
SUGAR.-Crushed and granulated, per 10.
l6 to 1Sc Hard A. 16; B. 10, G. 14c.
LIME.-Georga, 50 to 6Oc per bushel; Hy-
draulic Cement S.,
LARD. In bbls. H.. in kegs aud cans II
to 13c.
LEATHER.-Whte Oak Sole; per ID 40 to
SOC hemlocl1 sole 81 to 33 upper per dozen
500 os65 harness leather per ID. 40 10 48c.
S.-Irish-Conntry So per brl.
Western S. to Sc.
SWEET POTATOES.-90c to $1.10
SALT. Liverpool $3.50; Virginia $2,O5
BUTTER 30c for good; Chickens 25e.
EGGS-l5
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-09
The Detroit Free Press wickedly

The Detroit Free PTess WicSediy
relates the following: "Greeley's
often reiterated advice that every
family should keep hog-in case
they won't go out West and buy a
farm induced a citizen of Howard
street to invest IS in 'shoat' last
fall. In addition to the feed from
the family pail, the man purchased
and fed the hog sll worth of corn,
and paid IS to rescue him from the
pound, and killed him the other day,
to find that he had $50 pounds of
pork for S23. AS dressed hogs sell
for five cents per pound on the
street, and this cost over twelve, the
citizen wants Greeley to tell him
where the profit comes in The
philosopher would probably say that
the pleasure taken in supplying the
porker's wants and watching his
growth was ssuficient compensation
fer the additional expense.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-09

UNCLE SAM BRISTLING FOR SOME
BoDY.-The hum in our navy yards
and the movements of army officers
would seem to indicate that Grant is
really fixing up for a fight with
somebody, probably Spain, the pos
session of Cuba being the objective
point. A large number of two hun
dred pound; Parrot guns have just
been scnt to Key West and other
Southern ports, and others-in fact
all that are obtainable-are ordered
to the same destination. All the
forts on our Southern seaboards are
being inspected and put in order
Forts Sumter, Moultrie, Pickens,
Pulaski and Barrancas are being
strengthened and armed, and PEN
sacola is being thoroughly fortified,
SO as to serve as a rendezvous for
both sea and land forces. Every
avaible vessel of the navy is being
put in fighting trim. The public
will look with interest TO the event
that will demonstrate what all this
preparation means.-Sav. Rep.