davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
American Inventions.

The cotton gin, without which the machine spinner and the power luOm w0uld b'- helpless, lS American. The power shut le. which permits an unlimited en- ltrgemrnt of the breadth of the weO, is American. The plaining machine is American. tvigalion by steam is American. The m0W- CT and reaper are American. The rotary printing presses are Amer ican The h"t-air engine Is. Am
 erictn. The sewing machine Is American The machine nlanufdc- ture of wool cards is American. The hand saw originated we be' lieve, in A uerica. The machine manufacture of h DrseShDeS Is Am
 erlcan. The sand blast, "f which
 large capabilities are yet to De developed. is American. me gauge lathe is American The 0n,y su ceSsful composing mach inc for printers is Aineri':all. me elevator is American. The ar- ! titicial m tnuficlure of ice Was or. i igInally invented by Professor A. S. Twining, an American. The electro. was invented, and immediately after its inven-, ton, was first practically applied in transmitting telegraph signals by Professor Joseph Henry, an American. The telegrdphic in strument, introduced d few years latter into public use which has
 since obtained universal accept, ance, was invented by Samuel
 F. B. Morse, an American.-Cen' te1aliI Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
The Slamese Twins-progress of
 the Autopsy.

CHICAGO. February iS.-A Phil adelphia special gives detailed report of the autopsy on the Siam Sc twins, so far as concluded up t0 yesterday. It says: The lung-, h, art. plncreaS. liver, spleen and aliment4ry canal were excellent ly devpioped in each, and all re- sambled those "tordinary mortals. Approaching the band, the lower portion of the ensiform cartilage, or hreast-bone. in each, ny dOnhl ing or bending out, m de a long union with a distinct joint at the central part of union, on which the bodies hinge freely. This iOint is somewhat similar to but not so complicated as that at the nlht.y ~h h>-,I at th smaller part h4s q circumference Of nine inches and when the iIn< was stretched and the twins were
 placed as far apart as possible there was spare of eight inches intervening. The great question of whether they conld have been separated in life WAS settled in
 the negative by various abdomin- al diss+.ctinns which were made. The peritUneum or membraneOu>
 lining of the belly in each was
 found to enter the band. and the
 four punches Overlapped each ether at he centre nf the band. The most marked feature here l1WaS the presence of two such
 p0nehes from the body of
 the larger brother, Chang, aud
 the upper one shorter than the
 lower, but each Iapping, one from
 ahve and the other from below,
 the single pouch of Eng. An al-
 most exact idea of these c,As de Sac may be obtained by hOldidg
 the first joint of the fOrefinger be-
 tween the thumD and finger of
 the other hand The astounding
 al d curious tact Was developed
 that d tine, p issing down the zen
 ire of the hand, would serve
 ,erver? all three of their pro-
 lungations and open the peritoni.
 tai cavity of each. If the knife
 had been uS-re4ife. death would
 have therefnrS probably. if not
 necessarily resulted. The ex.
 animation also showed that fhere
 was partial or linear circulation through the heart, as was seen from the passage of the injecting matter used in emhaIming The ! abdnmimal organs lie in close c0ntart with these p0u hes, but are not continuous into them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
C H EM c Is,

Perfumery. Soap, Comb, sDd bfnshes. Truss-s. Support. srs, and Shauld-r.Bruees.
 FaRcy 'and TulIet
 Articles.
 Krr0srna
 Oil, Lamps and
 ChImheys. Grass and Garden Seeds, Gl,s. p,,.,, Paints, Oils, Varnish.s and nv..
 STUFFS. PATENT MEDICINES. &c. TPhysicians' Prescriptions and private 2sc-ipts put up with great care. and warranted of the best articles. Al orders correctly snswe.ed.- S~
 Oods selected with great care and WAT. ssnted ss represented. Also~ SeWins-Machiae Needles. on &e. e'' Agent for GROVER & BAKERS / 4ewiag Machines, and the Com. alets iWasheg.
 hs1.s
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
YUMA A. T., SATURDAY. MARCH A. 1874

We lately gave an account of the rew temperance crusade lr' augurated in Ohio by the ladies. According to some accounts, It has spread to Indiana. Hence a gaeat victory is claimed. It must be admitted that a tOlerahly gOnd show is heinz made. At London in Madison county, SIP .001 WIS subscribed as a fund to prosecute Honor dealers under d new law. t1he gontlGnl1 ainne subscribed S2.000 and .f'erpd, if naedpa 60
 n k.' t s3g G60 Al ? place 2} ird Logan, Seventy ladies started on a tour of aXterminatiOu they stopped a5 the dnpr 0f n sainOu- keeper Bamed Craig. who h2r~ed his dn0rs aud res0lutpiy refused tO allow tn-In tu o'uu., ,,,,vs ..v will probably he besieged IS was another one the other day who finally sunrumbe,i They had more lucs in visiting a drinking place kept by one of their own sex. The lady met them with d welcome and. after brief inter- view, surrendered and promised to quit the business. At Wash ington, Fayette county, one of the ladies sued a whisky.dealer under the Adair law, obtained a Judgment for Sl50. and has he gun a shit against Beck, Ger. man beer seler. But Ripley (thiS can scarcely be the origin nf the abhrevistion of "Old Rip," can it?), Ripley was the town of their glory. This place in Brown county, was visited by these per serverirg ladies, and although the town supports twenty.three saloons. nearly every man visited promised tu abandon the trade. There iS no knowing where they will stop.-San Diego Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
An Encounter With a Gorilla
BY PAUL DU CHAILLU.

He was about twenty yards of when we first saw him. We al once gathered together; and was ab1ut tO take aim and bring him down where he stood, vhen Malaouen stopped me saying in a d whisper, "NJt ti,nA yet i"
 We stoOd, therefore, in silence, gun in hand. The gorilla looked at us for a minute Or sO out of his evil gray eyes, then beat his brea ast with his gigantic arms- and what arms he htd!-then he gave another howl of def ,nce. and ..lVauUect upon uS. How nor rible he looked! 1 shall never for get it.
 Again he stopped, not more than fifteen yards away. Still Malaouen said "nOt yet" GOOd gracious ! wnat is to become of Us if our guns miss fire, or if we oily wound the huge beast?
 Again the gorilla made an ad vance on Us Now he was not twelve yards of. I coul,I see plainly his ierOciouS face. It was distorted with rage his huge teeth were groun.i against each otler, so rhat we could hear the sound: the skin of the forehead was drawn forward and back ra- piyld, which made his hair move up and down, aud gave d truly devili>h expression to the hideOus face. Once more he gave out d roar which seemed to shake the woods like thunder I could really feel the earth trembling under my feet. The gorilla, lOnkung Us in the eyes and beat ing lis breast, advanced az tin.
 "Dun't fire tGN sOUn," said Ma laOuen; eff you do not kill him, he will kill you"
 This time he came within eight yaris of Us before he stopped. I was breathing fast with excite as watch ed the huge beast.
 Malaouen said only "Steady" as the gorilla came l-'- Tra-, he stopped. Mala0uen said "n0w!' and before he could utter the roar for which he was opening his mouth, three musket balls We're iu his body, He fell dead aImp5t without struggle.
 lie Wts 2 mon -tTruS beast in- u .....-.l uuE 4m ,ug the Gali. est. His height was five feet six inches. His armS had a spread of seven feet two iuches His broad brawny chest measured fifty in ches round. The big toe of his foot measured five inches and three quarters in circumference. His arlns seemed like immense punches of muscle only; dnd his legs and claw like feet Were so we'll fitted fnr grabbing and hOld- ing that could see how eli5y il was for the negroes to believe that these anim tlS, when they conceal themselves in trees and watch fOr prey, citn seize and pull up. with their feet any living thing, leopard, OK, or man. that piseeS beneath.
 inc face of this gorilla was. in- tenSely black. The vtst chest, which proved hts grett power. Was bare. and covered with p ,rch- ment- like skin. His Ody wts CO., vered with gray hair. While the animal approached in its fierce way, walking on its hind legs. and facing Us as few animals dare face man, ,t really seemed [" ne t0 be- d horrible likenes OI man Stories Of the G0rUL0 Country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
Queer Talking.

/ W1u1boys and girls, just before the shirt-c0ll IT and back hair age, manage to twist words in cOmi- cal way. Often 1 have good
 time listening to the wee folk
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
A MEMORY.
BY META ELLIS.

tf' A m E xs fsUt al.H "
 BY META ELLIS. heard a sOng of sadness,
 That can ne'rr f,rgat, I,s wild and wailins cadence,
 Tn memory haunts me yet. Twas in a inreign language,
 Heard in distant land; On a clear lure night 4.f .t V hen ;be mnnD's enff iigtt.
 Cleaned over the Rju Grgnes. Song nf 8 hopeless passion Of loved one wildly wept; A tr"thplight that WIS sacred held, Til frth in death Was kept; Ofa ssat,.lv ship that fnUadHrrd Mid reets nn Airic's strand And the grave Ot mad In n quiet glade On the banks of the Rio Grande. And now as you sing that latest song While. I sii in the irpliqh''s glow. Snmr notes in your modern music, Bring back the long aQ". And beneath that gl0rinus midnight sky Agsin seem tO stand, 2 While the wild despair Of that passionate air.
 SObs over tha Rm Granda.
 Our Preside Friend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14

iiIuudSt O tWlSt WOi'IS III o COiul cal way. Often I have 8 good time listening to the wee folk uhn come tn Onr InedOW.
 Que day a jijjie girl, seeing, in inc last part 0f one Gf her Christ mas books, that B. sequel 10 it would som be published, called 0uf tOa playmate. .'D. Kitty! isn't thIs nice? fy ae5g 59ok's glt C s4lieG' C. itF'
 Bat sine was quite accurate, compared wIIu a iIttIo uiv 1I .. boy. who came to the creek with some other children, one day last summer, to look for writer crosses.
 "Pm gOin' to take d awful lot O creSses home to mamma" he said, trudg.ng along ts briskly as his fat little legs would allow; "'cause mammi's got a fdgelator what'Il keep everything as cold aS ice, to put lem in. Your ma. ma got One"'
 "No, she aint." answered a tow. headed little chap, "tut she's gOt steel egg. .heaterv
 "HO! d leg. .beater! shouted my wo yOungSier, turning square lv about to look at the speaker. "What,, that f0r?"
 Why. to beat eggs with, you goospy"
 "Ho" screeched the little chap, in great scorn. "She'd better look out. If sh goes to beatin' eggs she'll break lem. Eggs is brittlpr than anything. Guess you most don't know what you're talkin' 'boutw-"Jack in. the. Pulpit."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
Japan.

.Iapan continues in a disturbed condition. 4 cah!e dispatch states that the Prime Minister, Iwdkura. had tendered'h $ resignation. but in ,t the Mlkado had refused to accept it. The people are clalnor- ous f,,r war against the Coreans, and, if they are not satisfied m this respect, civil war Is believed to be inevitable.
 THE CAPTURED BANDIT.-The name of the Vasquez bandit l,tely captured near Kingston is Day. He confesses that he was one Oi the gang and was present at many of their rObiHries and especially when at Kingston thirty-nile citizens were tied and the towh robbed. He ,Onf''sseS having committed d murder in 1859, and subsequently, jolned Vasquez'' gang, and has remained with him till nOW.-.Sd.a Jose Mercury.
 The Denver Nsus of the 18th Ol January, says: "SIeWar3S re- duction works, at Georgetown, are waging d hot rivalry with Hlll'' works, at Black Hawk, ID the manufacture of silver. brick. 4 couple of bars, weighing l4' pounds, and representing a Vaiut of S2, 20 93, from the former eS tabIishment, were received at th' express office, ir Denver, las evening. Jssl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
The Srizora Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
 WM. J. BERRY, Editor and Proprietor.
SIrRSCRIPTTON:

TERMS--Tnvariablv in bdvanOe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Good and wise parents, without relaxing
necessary discipline, endeavor to make
home happy and to furnish sources of
amusement, occupation and interest IN the
evenings to induce both sons end daughters
to remain at home. They always allow
their children to remain at perfect ease with
them, and this is done by kindly encour.
agement and praise when deserved, not
sparing reproof when required, but admin
istering it kindly and firmly. Nagglng,
harping and "talking at" culprit is wisely
avoided. A uniformly kind manner, ready
sympathy, is sure to entail confidence and
respect between parents and children. A
home can only be a happy one and young
people safe when they are able to conhde
without reserve in their parents, to look
upon them as their best friends, and be
guided by their advice. Yet how rarely we
find parent and child on this frank, familiar
feoting-the mother the daughters most
confidential friend, the father the compan-
ion of his son. The lad and lass, cowed at
home seek eagerly the relief OF some friendly
roof, where they feel free from the unnatu-
raj restraint Of q too rigid home, and be-
Iieye themselves appreciated as they de-
serve for their own merits-where the girl
feels that she is O woman to be admired,
respected ard loved if worthy; and the
youth that " a mans man for a that" es'
Gaping taunting and rudeness at nome.
Radeness at home! That expression
trenches on a topic not always receiving
due attention-the claims OF grown sons
and daughters to respect as men ana
women at home. No home can be happy
or harmonious wherein the members do
not exhibit towards one another the same
amenities of politeness they exercise in
society. Nay, no man or woman can ever
possess the perfect tone OF goou oreedlng
who does not practice at home the manneTs
displayed abroad. Assumed politencss is a
mere veneer, betrayed by many cracks
aud clumsy jnins to the eyeS "f those who
know the world. Society ~ n" absolute
Necessity to human nature-np1 dIsS'P"
ton, that is the abuse or excess NJ s"cicty'
Meu and women long seciudrd from gen.
erai iutercOurse grow eccentric, O'tH III
aspect and manner. Few thinss shore OF
actual vice are more fatal to persons start
ing in life, or making their way IN the
gers than eccentricity await the forming of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

unsuitable friendships by the juvenile
members of the family. Many promising
young man has gone the road to ruin,
allured by evil but epecious companions.
Many girl has made a mis- alliance or a
worse mistake from the same cause. In
short, parents owe duties to their children
in this respect which are too often ne
elected. 1t is not my province to give
detailed advice, which must be determined
by variety of circumstances in each case /;
my object will be attained if direct atten-
ton to matter upon which happiness and
success in life greatly depend-the duty of
parents to find suitable playmates and
companions for their sons and daughters
Leisure Hour.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
CT. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE. LOUISIANA

This fn~ttution offers peculiar advantages to young
ladies who wIsh to receive solid and useful education
situated about Hvn miles from Now Orleans, on
the Carrotun Road, in OF tho most healthy SEQ
tons of the State
Tho Academic Year commences on the First Monday
September and terminates On tn" last day oil juno
IL Includes two Sessions Of ave months each.
Pupil. entered during Session will DO char god only
for su 3 portion OF II IA may ROMAN. No reduction
will be made for those who may bo withdrawn before
tho expiration of the Session unless in OF sick
The Iusttutlon Mt Dryades stree" will be- prepared to
receive tod number of borders and after tho
ri Of October.
Address for particulars Sup.rinr"sS 81. Mays Do
miuicau Convent, Pastor of st. John til" Baptist
Church au2i - ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

OCTOBER 7, 1873.
With tho old advantages Of n sound Classical and
Commercial Education, tho Directors of tho College
can now their patrons the additional advan-
superior the former College in point OF ventilation,
arran ge mert and accommodation.
Tho Professors being membcrn OF q Society whlon
for three hundred years has devoted itsef to tho
Education of youth have their favor the great ad.
they Ia based Religion and Morality,
and aim only to adorn the minds OF their
their hearts the Of virtue aud practical love
for the they will have to discharge in after life
The Plan OF instruction consists OF three PsinSipal
mercia. The Preparatory course Lasts oNE Sear ana
intended to prepare the younger students Tor higher
claSs either in the Ciassical Commercial course
The CLASSICAL Course lasts SIX yeare, aad en-
braces all the branches Of thorough Collegiate and
University Education. At tho end OF the sixth year
those give proofs of the requisite know!edgo In Inc
Greek and Latin languages. and show su'hcient prom
and the higher branches Of Mathematics entitled
TO the degree Of A. b. bachelor of ArtsI.
The Degree Of Master OF Arts "a M Is AWARDED 70
ply in tho College who have passed Two
Years In the practice of learned profession.
embraces all the branches usually taught in Commercial
Coeges The third year of this corresponds TO
Students attend ecturea In Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the bers of the Graduating class
and TO be admitted must previously know how 70
road and write.
TERMS TRS MONTH";
Entrance Fec. first year only ~ Is %
board Tuition and Washing, payable hAlfyeAriy, ~ -
and In advance ~ - 20
Bed and ~ y"
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SP;IIhG HILL CoLLEGEI
THE JESUIT FATHERS,
f,o,rsr Baropne and Common streets. Now Orleans
p POURSIEE, College Agent,
| .r,073Iv 40 Gravier street, New orieans-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE.-Son-
fOrds Lioer Inpioeraor-a purely Vegetable Catharc
and Tonic-for Dyspepsia, Constipation Debility, Sick
Headache. Bilious Attacks and all deran Gemonts Of
Liver Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for It.
Besrare Of limitations. misc ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

In cases of whooping cough, asthma and
other diseases of this nature Lapaces Indian Turnip
Pectoral Balm, for sale by all good druggists at one
dollar Per bottle gives almost instantaneous relief
Snfarers. try it
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
I INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS ST JOSEPH
| Corner ST. Philip and Galvoz streets,
New Orleans.

The government throug hout this establishments 10
mild and parental The pupils are never separated from
their Recrraton table dormitories
the for all. In snort, everything tends to
mote atIoctionate union between the Sisters and the
Young ladies' intrusted to their motherly care.
The is thorough and solid and in harmony
with the urements of society The comprises
I'm both glish and French all the branches of know
led ge cultivated at the present day Each language
taught natives of respective countries 30 as to in
sure correct pronun citation. w
The academical closes with public exhibition
distribution of premiums to which parents are In
vited.
Education here the object of special attention and
socitube. Governing those placed under their charge
by moral the Sisters of St Joseph endea
yor to inculc principles of solid piety require the
strict polite and amiable department and
feelin respect and acston parents
Pupils of all denominations are admitted:
NoTA.-DuIing the bathing season. the Boarding
School TO the Bay St Louis where the Sisters
Of st. Joseph have hourishing academy
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows; A.
Boarding, per three months ~ ".
Washing .-------.----. ..----- =" ~ "
Music Lessons and use Instrument. "a %
Dr. awning Lessons.
Pastel oil painting according to the number OF pupils
Needle in all is varieties, golden embroidery
flo ~ taught to the boarders without eAs
charge. -, -, a..
For further particulars address, 'Superioress of tn.
Academy the Sisters of st. Joseph Box 1911 New o
| 'AA'' va THOMAS LAYTON,
| nosO IS Iy &. ID. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

COLLEGE ov TIKI
IMMAC LATE CON G E I'll IN
Corner of Common and Bar onne streets.
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Ilsttuton incorporated by the state OF
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees, 10 con
ings are well adapted for educational purposes. a
entirely of from the street Is reserved fog
M till their departure at tP. M they are constantly
secluded and superintendent. ,,,, ,,.-
The Course Of Instruction ia threetold preparatory
Com nercial aud Classical.
The Preparatory Coarse is for heginnerS
Tho Course Is for those btudents VINO 90
not wish to learn Latin aud Gto"~. T., -,
The Course Is for those who desire TO have
French Is taGsh in tho three courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know Low 70
The moral religious training Of the studeutSS the
Lad nc objects OF the Instr uGtors.
FveTy month report sent TO parsnts stating COZ
duct pEogresS rank in class and attendance
The academical year b"gins on the hr'' OF Oo'"U0-
and clo.os towards tho end Of July
Collegiate Course gsyAbI~ i .1"o" md t. U0'''@
States currency, two months -
'r ,nG9 nv XIV GArrEELFr rr"-'dons
Vt srAyIsLArs COMMERCIAL "oLLEGE
BAY 81 Lorls MI,-rssIfrI.
NJ .,,,u,,oo chartered by the Lezsiaturo,
and .otduc,-d by Brothers OF the Sacred Heart.
has been .acoss-fni operation since -, 9y
S;tt-d on shores OF the Bay com N AIMING an exten-
So ~ a, the Guf and G1DGdiHg all the advantages
did location great tno!tetnent to healtaini sTeIcSo
for The pupils Inc IomEeFelai IouIso
cnmnTisss ali Tie bv.chez of good English oducaiIon
Hard and fulton per session. payable half yearly IN
ws.5Tng per .-son 10 90
B.dsiaE per .,nsiou Optional 10 %
VScsten il spent AT the insttroH 20 90
EATRA Cr,HErs -.
Tnnn aud Violin per month, 70
Use OF iiaho, pc. PEI hi'h'n '''----''-- - 4 90
FLUTE per mSnth -
Bpan!ss and German lAnguAgss per month, each. 70
For farther particulars, apply 10
BRO. FLoRIMoND.
misc -9Iy Director OF the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
Keferenees, hy SpcciaI Agleement 4

- References, by Special Agreement -
Gen Sherman, u. $ Army. and lady, Washington ID G.
Admiral David ID. Porter, u. =. Washington -. &.
Brevet Brig. Gen George sykes, L. s. Army.
Brig. Gen. l N Palmer, u 5. Army Omaha, Nch.
Brig I. T.. Graham L. =. A, San Francisco Cal
Brig Gen. w. NJ Graham, U.S.A, Fort Hamilton n. Y
Mrs Admiral Dahlgren Washington, ID {. il- ~ "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
OCTOBER 7, 1873.

This long established lustituton, fayorably known
to the psoYs OF the south. Will outer upon its Forty
fnurlh Sci year OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

A MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
% Commercial Place,
Between Camp and St. Charles streets.
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 100000
EXCLUSIVELY FIRE.