davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-05-19

The fortuitous circumstance of "be-
ing native of Frostburg' may in
clude some pre-emptive rights. But
as "Old ST. said sometime ago-"If
sumbody hadn't cum hyar frum sum-
whar at sum time pas and gone, WIZARD
l be now ?" Applying this theory to
late claim upon popular support it
is not easy to see how we can levy
very strongly upon town on the
score of responsibility it incurred in
becoming our birthplace.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-05-19

MARRIED-At Locust Chapel, Md,
on Thursday, May 18th, 1877, by Rev.
L. W. Haslup, Mr.. Fuller Barnard of
Frostburg, and Miss Julia Pindle of
Howard county, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnard arrived in Frostburg the same
day and have already, in the good old
fashioned way, embarked in house
keeping. MAY they live long and
prosperr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-05-19

To-1oRRow,-Whitsun
will be Divine Service and Sermons in
St. Johns Episcopal Church, follows
Morning, l0a o'clock; subject, THE
Day of Pentecost and the Results.
Are Miracles Sufficient to Convince
Men of the Truth of Christianity
Evening, IA Proposition in Profit
and Loss.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-05-19

TIE little afflicted daughter of R.
R. Sanner of Cumberland, formerly of
this place, was taken with spasm on
Friday night of last week which re-
suited in the breaking of her right
leg between the hip and knee. The
broken member was adjusted on
Monday.
THE little article on the first page
entitled Trust On-Trust Ever" was
written years ago by an excellent lady
now deceased. She was we'll known
here by many friends, one of whom
hands the MSS. to US for publication
AS a memorial worth preserving.
RA1LRsAD sAAsH-Up. - Eighteen
loaded coal hoppers were thrown from
the track of the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania railroad on Monday,
near Mt. Savage Junction, by the
breaking of an axle. A large amount
of coal was thrown out. which, with
the wreck, prevented the morning
train from Cumberland reaching us.
Arrangements were made, however,
which enabled the evening train to
get through.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22
At the old stand,

My attorney, H. N. Alexander, Esq, will attend to all unsettled business. Jul3o-tf c. HORNER
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22
As0Ht Cooking :s .Ss .. eat .s1.

4 very clever editorial in the Sun. upon the diet and cooking of the American pe0- pie, asserts a gastronomic hcresv which must not be allowed to go unrefuted The writer of that editorial states that nothing can be more barbarous than to cook any kind of flesh immediately after the slaugh- ter of the animal w.iich furnished it, when religiously observed that, when possible, all flesh should be upon or before the fire before it loses its natural animal heat If this cannot be done then it should be kept as long as possible, without the risk of it becoming tainted, before it is cooked. Any woodsman who has subsisted on the fruit of his own chasU win testify that venison is never so tender and toothsome as when cooked before it cools, and any veteran member of CarrolPs Island will testify to the same thing as regards the canvass back duck. The rule among the hospita- ble bon vivants of the Piedmont country, Virginia, who eat the sweetest mutton in the world, is to cook the meat before it has lost its natural heat, or to bury it in the ice house for two or even three weeks.
 Many of our readers in Virginia and the District of Columbia must remember the delicious fried chicken at old Uncle Billy Goodings', wh) kept the inn at the inter- section of the Alexandria and Warrenton pike and the gravel road which led 10 Washington. The place was a favorite meet of the Washington hunt, the mem- bers of which were as much attached to il by old Mother Goodings' succulent break lasts of batter cake and fried chicken a by the capital hunting with the Chichester hounds over the Ravenswood estate. The old lady made a mystery of her method ol cooking her chickens, and never would give her recipe until it was coaxed out oi her by the writer, and her,' it is. Tie tow. to be killed, plucked and eviscerated in the shortest possible time, on no account is it to be washed, but 1t must be wiped dry with clean napkin and cut into six parts -the breast, the two wings, the back and the two legs. The whole then to be thrown into frying pan with butter, cream and mush Small cakes of Indian meal dough-; the whole to be done before the flesh loses
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22
A Mean Swindler Exposed.

One of the swindlers who advertise re medies for consumption free of cost, bu with pretended disinterestcdness offer t send the ingredients for S3, has been ex posed in Philadelphia. His room wa filtered with letters that had inclose money, and two women were hard at worI getting circulars and packages of the nos trum ready for mail. The peculiar wick edness of this swindle lay in the characte of the mixture sent, of which physiciai said: "Thls wonderful remedy is virtual hasheesh, the primary effect of which i eXhilarating, but its continued use is high ly injurious and facilitating, The system of a weakly patient once accustomed to if use must have it, or, ceasing to use it, vii rapidly fail. In other words, its habitua use is almost, if not quite, as pernicious a the opium habit"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
TumacacOri Camp.

Reports from Tumacocari Camp still cone firm the richness of the lode. The main shaft is about 70 feet deep, and the two walls we'll defined, six feet apart. The rich streak of dark gray and green ores assay ing in the thousands, is from four inches to two feet in width; it was lost at the water level at the depth of fifty feet; for ten feet is came iE at the hanging wall in two inch streak, then at the foot wall about four inches, which shows that within few feet lies large body of the same ore which may come in at any time the width of the vein. In the drift at the fifty foot level the vein is traced the whole length of the B feet, and also varies from five to 24 inches. The main shaft is the center of Liberty and Mohawk mines. When 100 feet down two levels will be started one on each mine. The water comes in about three feet in the bottom of the shaft, keeping a Douglass pump pretty busy to keep it dry. As soon  as possible an engine to hoist, pump and run a blower will be received from San Francisco and the ore smelted on the ground. This lode is situated in the Ari- vaca mining district, about four miles west of the so-called Poston grant. The ores compare very favorably with those of the old Hentzelman mine, if Pumpelly and Kustel's reports on that mine are authority A new 20X20 stone house was completed last week. A kitchen, blacksmith shop, a large 12X14 canvass tent, a reservoir to catch the water from the mine. which sup plies the camp and the stock are all within 100 yards of the main shaft, whicl is sup piled with ladders and well timbered. This completes the details of what before long will be lively little spot all to itself in the shade of Silver Hill The cost of the first 50 feet was S15, and the next 50 feet S20 per foot.
 Four more locations have been made on this lode, all of which show about the same indications.
 The Gro Blanco Mining Companys claIms, in the Gro Banco district, are show ing very favorably. Numerous prospect shafts have been sunk on the Louise, NorE mand and Franco-American mines, all ors metal which assays from $50 to S900 pc ton. The Normand has an immense de posit of very rich galena, turning richer il silver as it descends. The veins are simpl immense for size. from twelve feet upward As soon as the company gets in full bias any amount of tons of ore can be extracted from these claims. Mr. Jas Holden Ina charge of the works. He constructed ! stone house and blacksmith shop on thu the Normand mill site, which is already I little town. All the mines around ard worked to the full capacity of their owners| All that is wanted is Reduction Works, td| dc custom work. Water and wood, gras; and good climate the whole year around|
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22
Western Style of Obituary.

"He was an open-hearted, high-minded man, generous in his impulses, warm ir habits, and noble wherever he found { friend in need. He was a whole souleC man, and selfshness was foreign to hi: glorious nature. Of late years he has beer in feeble health, so that his friends feared that the beautiful nature which made theil lives pleasant, would not be always for this coarse world. On Thursday, at Il a. m. he fingered lightly, and then fell into tho arms of death, he having been for two weeks victim of delirlum tremens."
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22

THROUGH Dewey & Co.,, Patent Agent: San Francisco, we receive the follow list of U. S. patents granted to Pacific Coas inventors. John F. Boye, s. F., Cal, desl, w. R Young, Healdsburg, Cal, combina tion paddock; John L. Boone and E. t Fraser, $. F., Cal, timing attachment fo racing vehicles; c. Gladding, Lincoln, Cal stone ware kiln; II. s. Smith, s. F, Cal car wheel
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22
feel under increased obligations for the

l feel under increased obligations for the patronage so liberally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, and while ac- knowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with me will find as complete a stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new and desirable in addi- tion.
 JAMES N7. BARNEY
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22
DeSerterS.

In advancing from a halt, the drille soldier puts forward the left foot first. Thi is contrary to the natural practice of tn civilian. and has but one intclligiblc req son. Descrters are detected by it. The may efface every mark of the military froI their clothing and general manner, bu the left first betrays them to the keen mil tary detective.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22
Sales of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- ncction with buyers in the different mar kets give me very decided advantage over any one in the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Con- mcrcial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-22

DAVID NEAHRR. Main Street, Yuma l. q. 40 California Street, San Francisco. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GENERAL MERcHAHDrsE. Invites attention to the best selected and most complete stock ever offered in
 this market, consisting in
 part, of Grocerles, Provisions,
 Wines and Liquors, Cigars and
 Tobacco, Hardware,
 Tinware, Crockery,
 Iron, Steel Miners Tools. Sporting Goods
 Wagon-Lumber, etc.
 LADIES' and CENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods
 Boots and Shoes, Clothing, And is constantly and regular,y receiv- ing fresh California products, consisting of Butter, Cheese, Bacon,
 Ham, Onions, Beans
 Barley Potatoes, Corn, Wheat, Corn Meal Buckwheat Flour. California and Oregon Flour, Cutting & Co.'S. Canned Fruits, Vegetables
 etc. etc. etc. All of which is offered at prices which
 Defy Competitor. Buyers will find it to their iatercstto cal and cxamine my sto-a before purclssiu- elsewhere.
 All merchandise consigned to my care will receive careful handling and be f3r- warded with dispatch and by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates. Grecnbacks Taken at Par. FIVE PER CENT. PREMIUM paid in exchange for American gold coin. Goods sold at greatly reduced rates Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro ducts.
 DAVID MEAHR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18

The Chicago Post of the eleventh says:
The situation in Louisiana is not a prom
Using one for the Democrats. There Las
been volcanic upheavsl of the turbulent
elements of a city, the magic appearance
and disappearance of an army of secret
sOldiery, the acts of a mock Legislature.
the oily utterances of spurious Governor,
and the capture of the courthouse and sta
tionhouses. The country has been excited
by the news of this One-sidei contest,
wherein is hopeful passivity on the part OF
the Republicans and progressive anarchy
to certain point, on the part of the Demo
Gratis. Before there can be the rattle of
musketry and the roar of artillery, the
Mexican arguments of recurrent revolu-
tiOns, the Federal government interferes
and commands peace. Mr. Tilden's White
Leaguers have, heretofore, only shown
their teeth on behalf of the attempted
usurper, NiehOlls-this aspirant who ere
ates a government out of the political
debris and makes courts and Legislature in
defiance of the law and of the people. He
hes appointed supreme judges when there
were no vacancies, and pulled his Jumping
jacks Of legislators to elect q Senator to the
United States Senate when his legislative
body was farcieal fraud. Nichols lie no
Cromwell in any respect, nor will the peO-
pie outside OF the peItuFbed district regard
him as much better than q rioteF, with I'M
&C mmon backing from Mr.. Tilden. Whether
Mr.. Packard is or is not Governor is a mat
ter for decision by courts, and not by the
accident Of battle. If Uncle Sam takes a
hand in any fight which may be precipi-
tated by Nichols, the latter will wish be
were on the summit of sn active volcano
rather than in the streets of New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
old 81 and His VIfe,. Troubles.

OFF you'd bin down ter my house las
81.
How is that"
'sMy ole oman, che bought a seeon'- han
one OBJ desc hyar newly'nvented steel
spring female tenders, an"
bought what, you say~
Zone OBJ desc byar paint fab -traps dat q
oman straps on an totes 'FOund!7
"a bustlei'
'Dsr, now, dat's de very namel Well,
she tried fer ter put bit on, an ez she hez
only got nine yard OBJ kaIikar IN her dress.
yer KIN imagine de struggii dat ahe had!v
"Well, did she getit opl7
"Oh, yas, she got hit on ices ez eezy ca
putin de haFniss on a street-kyar mule.
De aggytashun ariz when she cum to put
on hsr dress 0ber de darn contrapshin!r
"H0w did that works"
"Blessid marster, OATS what Tse tryini
ter tell yer-hit didn't work &c all, sab.
She jess gymnasted round dar tell daE
wuzn't room in de house fur nuthin' else
but her an dat shuek baskit sffa'II had
ter be'p her on wild the gyArmint, honey .
why how did you manage itl1
HShoI Use waggin'd too many days not
Ter Git de better OBJ case like dat / Jess
stood de ole 'oaian on de table an eotch
held Oh de dress wid de WaRgin kiVer grab,
an had dat gyarmint on fore yer Good say
jack RobbersnnlH
"Well, aud how did she get out OF itlv
"Obl Oh don't ex ma dat / went Viaitin
soon o. got hit on her, an / stayed tell
bedtime, yer KIN be bouno f'-.Atianta Sun.
dag Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18

interview with Midhat Pasha on Monday,
and reports that the Grand NIzjer then de-
slared, in q most positive manner, that ne
would never accept an lnternauohal ooh-
mission Of foreign control over the appoint
meut of Governors under any forn what
ever.
The Vienna correspondent of the Netos
reporss that Midhat PAsha has taken the
unusual step of inviting Catholic, Arme-
nian, Greek and Bulgarian p4triarchs to
.participate in the grand council, which be
desires on the Porte's ans wer. The coua-
ell will meet on Thursday, and the confer
enoe on the same dav.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall GG@ette from
Berlin says: 1t is stated Baron Won Wer-
1her, G arman ambassador ut C0nstantlno-
pie, is instructed not to sign the dual propo
sal about to be submitted TO the conference
without having previously reported lts text
20 Bismarck, and received reply.
Marine.
Brig j. w Beard, from Galveston TO
Hamburg, which went ashore at hooKs'
December 90 got of and arrived at Ham
burg yesterday
Bark Iris, Captain Molander, from Hale
for Bull river, has arrived at CoWes. Sue
lost sails, shifted ballast and SUFFERED other
damage. Captain sick
Germany 1Iay Reconsider.
A special dispatch to the Daily Ne;rs from
Berlin states that negotiations have been
opened between Germany and France, ana
there is nav probability that Germany
will reconsider her original decision, and
agree TO participate in the Paris exhibition
IN 1878.
German Politics.
A Berlin dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
says: Socialists are not likely TO succeed in
any OF the second ballots, as conservative
parties are now tnongh5 to DO united against
Ghem, except the Ultramontsnes, who will
support the socialists in sOme districts. The
government proposes to reintrOduce d bill
already once before Parliament making
more severe penal provisions against social
ist sgi atoms.
Dying.
BERLIN, January l6-The Princess Ma
rie, sister OF the Empress and vile OF Prince
Charles, of Prussia, is dying.
To the ReichstaR.
Official returns show that sixty -three Con
seFVatives have betn elected to the Reich
stag. Conservatives will consequently be
able to elect the first vice president, who
has hitherto been chosen by the Progress
lists. The members elected are classified
with regard to their attitude toward the
empire as follows: Supporters of the en-
pre-, 1874; oppoaers of the Empire, 1873.
Relieving the Famine in India.
CALCUTTA, January 1.-THE Indian gov
eminent estimates the cost to Great Britain
of mitigating the famine in Calcutta and
Bombay at E6,500,000.
Prospect of a Rejection.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, January lit is be
lieved the grand council tomorrow will re-
jeet the final proposals of the powers,
Orders for Supplies COuutermRnded.
PARIS, January 1.-THE Message de Paris
reports that Russia has countermanded all
the supplies which she had ordered in Ger
many.
TchernayeG In Paris.
General TohernsyeH has arrived in this
city from Dresden.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18

RY g. Il. GIRAkDEY, AUoTIoNERR-
CbarleS Auction Exchange, in the rotunda OF the
st. Charles Hotel in this city, will be sold at pub
lie auction, BY virtue aud in pursuance Of a judg.
District Court for the parish of Orleans. dated
and signed on the thirteenth Of January, 1871 and
reno cred in the above entitled matter the follow
ing described property. to wit
l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
suburb Marigny Third District of this city In tne
square bounded by Oasacalv0 (nOw ROyal). Port.
Spain and Dauphine streets Said loo forms the
corner Of Royal and Port streets measuring z9 feet
front Royal street. by IS feet depth and 'front.'
Port stI eet, and IL designated by the No. 1t9; to-
gefher with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, or ihereunto belonging, rights and ways
!. ANoTBER LOT or GROUND, together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon, or
thereupto belonging, situated 10 the suburb
CiOuet, Third District Of this city, designated By
the No. 10, IN the gquare bounded by Love tnOw
Rampartl GOedehildren tuow st. Ciaude), Cl0uet
and Louisa streets, on q plan BY Molhausen, Aur
veyor. dated the twenty-h 81 December, 1871, de-
pesited in the ofice % 4. .Dueatel, notary. The
said lot measures in French measurement, 60 feet
front ON Rampant street. BY depth between par
d AFoFHkR PORTION OF GROUND, together
with all the buildings and Improvements thereon.
situsted IN the suburb Marigny, Third District,
rem NOW St 0audel, Mandevile and Love (now
Bampartl streets. laid lot 10 designated BY the
Sy e ct Il uehss uss
mont on MarigDy street, BY 80 feet in DEPTH be-
tween parallel linee.
4 AEoTHBR LOT OF GROUND, together with
ali the buiidlngs and improvements thereon, or
thereunto belonging, situated IN the second Dis,
trict Of this city, and IN the square bounded by
CustOmhouse, Roman. Canal and beEbigny streets,
designated by the No g. in square No. 50, plan Of
J. Pile deposited in the office OF D. L. McCaT, late
notary on the frat of May 1870. The said lot
measures a. feet front on Customhouse street, by
100 feet inches IN depth and front on Derbigny
street. Of which Il f0rmH the e0rner
Terms and COnditions Of 6aie--One third eash,
and the rtmainder st one end two Years credit
for notes specially secured by mortgage and ven
dors lien bearing all the usual clauses Of eight per
cent per annum interest from the day OF sale un 81
final payn ent; I've per cent attorneys fesa In the
event that any portion Of the purchase ehall have
to be sued upon to enforce payment. The Improve
ments be kept insured, and policies transferred
to the vendors, and further. to assume payment Of
the taxes due aud exigble for 1871 over the price
Of adjudication.
Aoe Of sale ct the expense Of the purchnaor8, BE-
fore =. Blenxsnu kaq,, notary public
iAis p les iol11t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
MARsHAL'S MUNITIONS.

j. q. Bertheiof, Brown g. Jenos, In-
teryenors, vs.. ateamb boat Fleta.
IN THR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
IL District Of Louisiana. No. IL 01i-kn obedience
70 an admiralty warrant, % me directed in the
above entitled suit, I nave 90 zed and taken into
nv p0assnsion-
THR STEAMBOAT PLATA, now libeled by J. @.
BerfhelOt, Brown Jones', iutaEyen0ra, for the
causes set forth in the libel now tending in the
District Court OF the United atee.
And do hereby cite and admOnieh the owner or
0Wners thereof and all and every person or per.
OF interest IN or 70 the same, TO be and appear at
district court Of the United states for the district
Aforesaid, to be holden 81 the city Of New Orleans
on the third Monday OF February, TO show cause, II
any they have or can, why the fald ateambeAt
aildu d not be condemned and Be cold agreeably TO
United states MarshAps once, New Orleans
J.R. q. PrTKIE,
ian7 fe6 10 20 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
THE TURF.



CHARLESTON, January F.-Thls was the
first day of the spring meeting of the South
Carolina Jockey Club at the Washington
course. The weather was damp and fOggy
and the track heavy.
First Race-Mils dash for all ages.
Chance /, Ascot ., Abdallah g. Time
I:50]h.
Second Raee-Mile heats for all ages.
First heat dead between Brown Asteroid
and Lizzie L. The second and third heats
Time-I:53; I:55.
Third Rdce-Two miles over eight hur-
dies; welter weights; purse $l2O; entries.
Jim Hinton and Prong. The race was won
by Jim Hinton by length. Time-41l.