davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-20

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AD hi extra Su. At Aixe t1tct 1nhH NnI ~ ~
Itc; !: I'll tue 4 II. hk1 hU by sample ut II
~ tratk, and 10 1t atalSc FREQ IN board
Tnt11, ~, 11t hu.
FtFsr Gait. ..
Whcat-sales tnAntn In at Ei.oR4ai .os!f for ~.
scfIcr, sssh41 ,uat fnf December @i.03t for tho
yrar, nni &. NJ Iaai. vi q for January. .
t.nsn-:a.Wuhit At t1hc for December and 42A9
4l4sc for thr 3car.
f.afi-3sO Ia ii 81. 90 for Ianuary.
--LATEST. 49,. .. .--.
rsa pork aurt sd steady with safes OF 800 hrts
At ti1. 4th+I1..7.z for January.
Lard WA Inn. sIxr. =.
firt sIf werr aicady. with salcs Of 49, 600 Lbs at
Wheat wns In moderate demand md atrady at II oH
fns Tho ,rnnth. 3!.tEia&%lttF4 for December and
<l.tTl{.ft .G;h fur january.
Corn qtet au Aralv, ut @ia4a lsaxc fur SaTnm.
her .4t sjc fur llcrtine! thr yrar and 4oAta
An'[r In JlGuaf5. March tusi at iuHt, Hnd May at
4.h@t!Ea:.
Oats Wefa 1r!ct. At 13e for December.
| LAST Calf
Mess pork wns qutrt anil ateahy. at et1 lnal2 ~
for tho year SUFG1lCF. anil 13I1ttLa; a;!8 fHr
january. sales ,nlhrls At ia INA 2t fur tannnfy
sfl was noninal: =. p rasf s7.eos7's ~
, 1877-11-20

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III. Thui y Minneapolis Ex,,. istn;tD n r1 afnn =
6t. fAul d Minneapolis EI...|f 300 D. IN. 7fDs NJ
, 1877-11-20

CHICAGO ALTON & Ut. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY Il DENVER SHORT Lines
uninn lrfJ Wcst 6tic nenr Mstlls0na:, tFl ixe mi
TwGnty. .th!1dat. Ticket ullcG. L.! lthn4iulph II,
, 1877-11-20
CtxCtNxArt.
EtNuIANATi, o., Nov or.tg,-sorrox-Qutet but steadyi

&OHE,
FLtun-eteaayt family. s.. 8sG3t,s1
GkAix-Whcat dull and aonlnats red 81 j*at. -.
au. ityo 11et Int !Tn; tS>YTlc Harley qulet; cum
III Tnuv,s'oss-i'otE ,'ossi qsirt iii ssraIy, $3.50. Lard
su!st n! nTm. :sas.: +. q, kettle jeGonE so1ss
3tH7}kka 1a7T; fu i3l<4sta.sJi 60 sh4l Is. liaGon
-S0ua hefG. tsrrtn pltA in fair 1r1tIus shoulders
-. I'M; ailna IS. dDs3. .aai hants. e1ttktt. -.
MHs6f-sttAty VIVA Iaif utMAaat $l.0o-
!ETtxn-in1l aud unclaimed.
LfSsxxp Olt-t}n!cii a:s4sac.
ll1tLAnEtriitA.
sivj; sxt5s SS.bl Funntylyauis family 9v SO 5,u
atnne.ota N, sa.ua.a, IS, tsltML y 7H!4a5.
3t4lH{ 43t white $l.4As C0fn skrAdts yn1EIx,
u *t!fcs m!xr4. A3sSAt1c. uats s'esdYi wte West.
t Psovisioka -Iatct, inrs, poff. xis.oH1ls.3o Hset
-!nlla nsrss. : IL 10 ae3. -
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lxcxiFfs-Hhest. l1,0O but corn, ls0o but saA.
S,00tu.
niLwAuKEK.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. la.-FLuuk-Dun and UNCHANGED.
HkAlN-MAcAt t4aJi opened md Cosea sf&adys So.t
At1HAukes hard. ft.l4Ai No. AHwAukeet S1bihl
No. lu. IL 0aat AutGtH9efl kl.u1f AEEInlbcEt
eltnH: No. milwaukee,. e1.ns. GufE hlehsf AA4 Nm
sstteIi 40. t*attG .ats nfint niAAef: 70. y s6c
pecsmtsr aaFa97j1c, ''''
rkoxis!nssrr4uMiet - M y Sad 4, unehanssa. ei @
HscriTrs-FioHt. Il. 0G1 Sf!ss What aso ooopu.
, 1877-11-20

KansAs City 4 Denver FaAt Ex st3;:kl H. n 1;ton m
#. lDna & SpF!ngncld E1.,.. l:fD a. III. AHnn n
IT. l.ouk Springfield 4 Texas I,isJ ., nj 7:li M
l'ckin and Peoria Fnst rre4s H:f1 4. nj. RtHo NJ
Peoria. Kenknk s. Burlington 1:fUp, M !. 7;1ja M
Chicago i l'ACNca H. H. Ex, H:tE3 ., IN. H;1Jo r.
EtrcatHr Lacon, Hallton tx 't1:Hl y, nj. a:t,n n
Joliet Dwight AccUtnnat'n 43a =. III. 4 n:a}4 d
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23

The ColtOn Semi IrOpic has heen interviewing engine drivers. Here is the result:
 The daring gentlemen who waltz on the iron high way have been little slow with. their facts lately, but we are pleased 10 see them come to the front once more with information that will enable the public to know how fast en. zines are run in America. The bronzed engineer of the "59' re- lates that once on the e. P. and X. M. road in Northern Massa- chusetts, he was running the "1lG6" and every brake chain on the train "busied on him." It was down grade for eighty-six miles without curve, and she ran so fast that it shook all ihe fruit off the trees on the farms that lined the road, and in one place shook the ground so that it dug ten acres of pink-eye pota- toes. This record Of fast time re- minded the Ajax of the "27" that he was running a camel-hack Roger" in Idaho. snd that one day he had occasion to let her out for about forty miles, and the people in the next county thought they had the ague and com menced taking quinine and'anti- bilious pills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23

THE NEW "PARD."-Here is an extract from Special Orders, No. 56. F x First Lieutenan. l.. A. Abbott, Sixth Cavalry, is de,ailed'to be in attendance at the San Carlos Indian Reservation, 10 witness the delivery of beef and other supplies by the contractor for furnishing such supplies. Lieutenant Abbott will report direct to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs any circumstances that in his judgmentindicat any given delivery to be not in full conformity to the terms Of the contract. He will also make at once to the Division Commander, through these Headquarters, full report of all the circumstances connected with each issue that he may witness.
 AUGUST V. KAUTZ, etc.
 Abbott is now like young bear cub-his troubles are all to come. If he gets on smoothly and finds no stealing, the country will think he is "dividing;" if the opposite occurs. he will get h-l for malig- nant persecution of theappointees of the Reformed Dutch Church.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23
THE SENrIN EI,.
SATURDAY ::: JUNE lc.-
The Tyngs.

The SENTINEI's consistent piety, its earnest efforts to reform the immoral press of Arizona (Star. Enterprise. etc.), and its en. oeavors to snatch the Democratic organizers" as q "brand from the burning" have excited some remark. Its editor belongs to that kind of q crowd. "Burieigh" writes to the Boston Jostrnal from New York:
 "Dr. Tyng. Sr., is probably on his death bed. He has never outgrown his Congre- ghtional framing. The "Church" has always been with him a mat ter of taste, and not of Divine authority. He has never ignored the ministry of other churches. When he came to New York he succeeded Dr. Milnor, one of the brOadest of Church men. Dr. Iyng fas won no converts to his liberalism in the Church. Denom- fnationalism is much more rigidly enforced than it was when MT. 1yng came to this city. Out. side ofthe Tyngs,t the Low Church man would have been pronounced High p years ago. Like most of the older clergymen of New York Dr. Tyng is rich man. His for tune is set down at the round sum of a half a million This kind Of virtue runs not in the family. ED. l gained from economy. authorship and judiciOus investment in real estate. Nearly all his contempo- raries were rich.
 Young TyDg leaves in a short time for Europe. Ills purpose is to investigate Spurgeon's success, and write him upin Mir. Tyng's paper first cousin to the SENTI- MEL. He intends to get at the great preachers wonderful career and make the American people familiarWith the marvellous work which distinguishes his parish life"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23
AN N~exchange of the 18th says:-

AN>exchange of the 18th says:- It is rumored that the Madre mine, in Garga Muchacho district, nine miles from Yuma, was bonded two days ago to a party of San Francisco capitalists for S5e,- OOO, and that other parties have arrived to buy it outrightfor S70,- GOO. If they fail to break the bond for the Madre they will make an effort to bond or buy the first North Extension, which assays but S3 per ton less. The owners are reticent on the subject.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23

lCE.-A novelty is promised us in the shape of temperance" saloon, where the only refresh- ments will be soda water from fountain, lemonade, ice-cream, and harmless drinks of that char acter. It is located on Bar ney's block between the express office and the tin shop. Miliiken will run it and keep ice for sale, both there and delivered at cus- toner's houses. The ice comes from Los Angeles, where it is manufactured by a machine of the same character as that which supplies ice for San Francisco. Strange as it may seem, thls arti- ficial ice is clearer, better, and lasts lenger than the natural ar tiele. Any ice will last longer here than in moister climates at the same temperature, dryness to some extentrctarding its melt ing. A glass of ice water else where soon becomes coated on the outside with little beads of moisture;- here it remains quite dry. Last Monday morning we wrapped four pounds of ice in dry blanket. In the evening not a single thickness of the hlanket' was wet through; the blanket was frozen tight to the ice, and left its wool sticking fast to it when torn off. The loss from melting could not have exceeded a couple of ounces.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23

t.,.
 All of which afe qaered ,at SAN FRAM CISCO PRICEs. freight and chataas only added. My facilities fiSf pafehasing ens ble me to- boldly make, this offer to any and all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23

ALL TRUE, BUT WILL BE REMEDIED: = There are com plaints of the Mohave County mails and their unfre. quency. The section in which the Greenwood and Me Crackin mines are has about 600 inhabitants. They only have a horseback mail once 6 week from Ehrenberg. Letters and papers sent from Prescott to Greenwood take the rather circuitous route by Ehrenberg. 256 miles out of the direct line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23

THE LERDo COLONY has been receiving shipments of blinds. shingles and, lumber Some of the principal owners are down there now, getting ready for cut ting wild hemp this Fall. It looks as if they had come to stay this time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23
SALES OFoREs:

Gold. Silver. Copper or Lead, will bs, made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience snd con nection with buyers in the aifsfsns mar kets give me very decided sdvaatage over any one in the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those eRtrnstine them to me Correct and responsible sssayS obtained and submitted when tassirsa. rasa
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23
V V IL Is worth &5 "

GIT T II s 0TT OO II Is worth S5. 'C To every reader of this paper who sends ns this certificate and Si we will forward for one year the TREASURE, magnificent Illustrated Journal and Hous-ke. pers' Magazine, and one copy of our new and elegant premium chrOmo entitled
 ASKING A BLESSING, a masterpiece of the Dusseldorf school of genre painting, by Prof. Jordan size 20 l-2 xI5 ,-2. executed in the highest style of art retail price Of which IS So, and a copy of the following beautiful poem descriptive of the chrOiao in elegant illuminated colors for framing:
 Ay; but wait good wife minute,
 have first word to say; Do you know what day today
 Mother. lis our wedding day. Just as now we sat at supper, !. When the guests had gone away; You sat that side, sat this side,
 Forty years ago to-day! Then what plans we laid together;
 What brnve things meant tO do; Could We dream to-day would find us
 At this table-me and youi Better 20 no doubt-and yet
 Sometimes think--I cannot Gell- Had our boy-Ah. yes know dear;
 Yes, He doeth all things well. Well we've had our joys and sorrows. !. Shared our smiles as well as tears; 'And--the best of nll-I've had your
 FaithiuI love for forty years! Poor we've baen. but not fOrsaken;
 Grief we've known, but never shame Father for thy endless mrrcies
 Stll we bless Thy Holy Nsme.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23
tNEN'JO This is rare chance for HUEN Oyou-to make money. We

vii! pay you large cash commissions and 2Ive you exclusive territory. Send us one dollar, avoid unnecessary correspondence, receive your territory and go to work at IDce. Upon receipt of which we will for ward agents outfit, certificate of agency &c. Specimen copies ten cents, none free. Address The Treasure Publishing Co.,,
 49 Cedar St. New York City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23

VETERANS of every branch of the service are invited 10 attend an annual encampment at Mari etta, Ohio, Sept. i, 1877. A grand "good time" is expected
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23

Hfeelunder increased obligations for the patronage 60 liberally accorded me as ihe successor of the old and successful house of Win. B. Hooper &,Co.. and while .e-, knowledging this fact allow me to add. that those dealing with nie will ind as complete stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that IS new and desirable in addi- tion.. JAMES M. BARNEY.
 Yuma January P. 1876.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23
: 'GOLD'DUsT,~

Gold and Silver Bullion, UvS. Tressur,, Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants. Bankers Drafts. and Good Cammercist. Paper j; Grain. Aides.>Wool cad. all Terri torisl and Mexican Prodaets bought at value for CASHi or ajyaAced on as hap be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23

Governor Hoyt has appointed
 Henry Herman Berger, of 3O2 Montgomery street. San Francis co, to be Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona, to reside in San Fran cisco
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23
;:- .r.- -.. SPECIAL ORDERS

Carefully and promptly filled. by my San Prancisco Branch Office, ,-ana entire satisfaction surrsnteed. ..bcK sssts seles- ton and price paid. h-. this my ahctto l.
 "E1eELMoR'
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-23
COMMISSION and FORWARD
 ING. Ess.-Y D

Every attention will be paid 10 forward ing consignments of Merchandise, Machin- cry, Ores. Hides, etc, eishet. to CT fron, the interior. r-.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-12

himself and his family ease and comfort, and hoarded; he knows neither art, nor literature, nor science, but ne has hoarded; he lives lie scarcely better than that of tne beast of the field, but he ..ias hoarded, his savings have nour- ished ne industries, nor rewarded any art, nor promoted any intellectual end, and he himself has done his best by mere restriction to limit the productive re- sources of his land but having saved and boarded with the instinct with which dog hides bone, he is held up for ad- miration This sort of thing fully ex- plains the shudder with which people generally hear the name of political economy. It is true, there must be economy; there must be saving, but there is economy and economy. The real cause of the more prosperous condition of France is not starved existence, but sustained and unspeculative production. There is less concentration there, less wild overtrading; there are more diau- sion and old-fashioned relation of pro- duction to consumption. This equable and uniform production is like stream that is fed by ten thousand springs and many affluents; it flows steadily on, calm, perennial, benefcent, but our spec. ulative and spasmodic production is too much like mountain river, that in one season comes down in a flood and deluges the land, at another subsidies into rivulet, and all the land is parched.- Popular Science Monthly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-12
The City of st. John.

St. John, which has been brought into such unfortunate prominence by the recent and terrible confagation, is the chief city of New Brunswick. It is situated on the St. John river which empties into the bay of Fundy, and is about one hundred and twenty-five miles from Halifax. The city was thoroughly English in its structure and characteristics. Many of the old families in the place descended from Tories who lief the United States during the revolu- tion, or at its close. Trinity church, which was the historic church of the city, was built in 17SS, and contained the royal arms taken from old Trinity in this city in the great fire of 1776. The church was wooden structure. and was destroyed in the recent conhagration, which was the only serious fire the place has suffered for forty years. Since the war St. John has improved greatly in business, population and appearance. Its population more than doubled in ten years, and at the time of the fire exceeded 50 .000. It had more enterprise and energy and seemed more like an Ameri- can city than any other Canadian city, except Toronto. Some of it's public buildings, particularly the new postoffice, were very fine. It dealt very largely in lumber, which was foatsd down the river from the heavy wooded upper coun- try. Its location made it one of the depots of the fishing interest. Its close connection with the United States, with which it had constant communication. gave "a growing commercial importance. Within a few years it has been one of the favorite summer resorts, centre from which visitors radiated in all direc- tions. The St. John river in summer is one of the most beautiful in the world, while the sail from Portland down al on the coast of Maine and through the bay of Fundy is unsurpassed. The destrue- ton of the business portion of the city is terrible calamity ; it is like destroying the lungs on which the body depends for it's vitality. The appeal of the impover- ished people for assistance is a strong one, and is enforced, by every considera- tion of sympathy and humanity. New Brunswick ought to belong to the United States, and St, John should be the eastern city of the union. Her interests are chieAy American. anl the kindness of our people toward her, in her present extremity, will strengthen the American feeling which is already strong in her peopla.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-12
X Turkish Butcher and the Dogs.

Along comes hideous burden, borne by miserable and much enduring horse, whose load is hidden by a ghastlv blood-stained cloth: 1t is the itinerant butchers stali! of Pera with stock of goats fes.,a and Caramanian mutton of inier,rsor quality; sloping blanks on either ~lde form both the shop front and the block, on which the uninviting viands are cut up. There are butchers shops in Pera which furnish the tables of the better classes with excellent meat, the beef coming principally from Odessa, but the wandering meatman is the purveyor of humble households, who patronize also the trade of another individual somewhat in the same line of business, the "djighirdji," or dealer in liver and lights. He comes forward balancing a long pole duly garnished with dangling hearts and pallid lungs. The street dogs sympathize keenly with the na- tional taste, and pack of the yellow dusty creatures follow the fascinating garland licking tbeir lips in eager antici- patton, but not, as yet, daring to advanc: to the assault; perhaps the man will stop at that piece of open ground, and share ehC tiOao duOuS ehOA1 o' oiAAAAoA' CIV frequently fed in this way through the bequest of pious Mussulmans; but no, he is moving onward. The stir in the canine kingdom has aroused Marco, the patriarch of the tribe, a tawny brute, whose rough old body shows the scars of many hard encounter-they call him the king of the quarter" and few in dogdom venture to resist his will; he rises and shakes himself, then moves for ward with sublime indifference to learn the cause of the commotion. "Ah, ah {! those dangling bits look goodl" he mounts a little hillock fer nearer inspec- tion, and drop of blood falls on his nose. It is too much He forgets him. self and the dignity of his position, springs upward and tears away large sheep's heart, upon which, in one wild moment of combined attack, the whole of the long pole is stripped. The man turns gently round; his merchandise has vanished, and, without word, he calmly retraces his steps it is his kismet "- Temple Bar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-12
THE OLD TRAMP.

Good mornin', boys, and how is biz? Pm ssedy- Jou see, last night my little bed was just trife
 damp; l missed the train-that's funny, too and then
 walk ed the rail; found my bed as I always do, when inn connec- tioRs fail. Last night dreamt dream, and wish I'd never
 woke Yes, boys, dreamt lived again before took this yoke; 1 saw the forms of other days-they,ye climbed the wingl.d with homely throng-I wish it were so sill Twsss banque. spread in that old home and l were gathered thero go crowd around She festal board -perental bless ings share: You see, lived my life again, oh happy days so bright, As slept on my dew-samp bed in the shadows of last night poor tramp printer has heart beneath his ragged garb; Hard Times is roaming through the land and we have felt his barb; And strangers, when woke this morn, with cramps and mental pain, May God forgive my wicket wish-to never wake again. I've made some justification in this ancient bat tered form, And my benzine wash ve throw aside, it's brought 10 me much harm: NJ proof has been corrected, revise will needed be, For He that searcheth hearts will many errors e. Ny tramp is almost ended now, old age will win the race; You see my hands are trelnbly, and cannot hold case; But I've made sn application at the city built of gold, And Iong to hear the answer: "'Tis case that you can hold"
 -Mswspdper Reporter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-07-12
Distribution of Animals by Swimming.

Very few mammals can swim over any considerable extent at sea, although many can swim we'll for short distances The iaguar traverses the widest streams of South America, and the bear and bison cross the Mississippi, and there can be no doubt that they could swim over equal lengths of salt water, and, if accidentally carried out to ses, might sometimes succeed in reaching islands many miles distant. Contrary to the common notion, rigs can swim Iemarka- ply we'll. Sir Charles Lyell tells us, in his !" Principles of Geology" that during the floods in Scotland, in 1929, some pigs, only six months old, that were car ried out to sea, swan five miles, and got on shore again. He also states, on the authority of the late Edward Forbes, that a pig jumped overheard to escape from a terrier in the Grecian archipelago, and swan safely to shore, many miles dis tant. These facts render it possible that wild pigs, from their greater strength and activity, might under favorable cir cumstances, cross arms of the sea twenty or thirty miles wide and there are facts in the distribution of this tribe of ami mal9 WHICH sccu to luuiOalc ehoo ehSy have sometimes done so. Deer take boldly to the water, and can swim con siderable distances, but we have no evi- dence to show how long they could live at sea, or how many miles they could traverse. Squirrels, rats and Jennings often migrate from northern countries in bands of thousands and hundreds of thousands, and pass over rivers, lakes and even arms of the sea, but they gen orally perish in the salt water. Admit ting, however, the powers of most nam mals to swim considerable distances, we have no reason to believe that any of them could traverse without help, straits of upward of twenty miles in width, while in most cases channel of half that distance would prove an effectual barrier. --S. s. Conant, in Hdrper.