davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
LONDON DIsTILLERY BURNED.

7 LONDON. NUdnrsnsN, sept II I-19.
Sir Edmund Currics dstlicTy, In Leonard
ST.. Bromicv-by Bow. London, was burned yesterday.
TITO daunec is variousy estimated ut from SlO00000
| to ~ 100000.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

HALF MILLION OUNCES pURcHAsrD-COiN MORE
PLrNGIFUL THAN BA3K NOIEs.
lGENEnAL PRESS DIsrAfCnl

WASHINGTON, sept. 17.-ihe Treasury Depart
ment to-day purchased 530,oo0 ounces OF fine
silver. deliverable the Philadelphia Mint. Other
offers were made for Philadolp lphIa and San Frau
cisco bu on account of .heir being above TIE mar
ket rate, as construct BY TIC Department, were
declined Indications at the lICaswy Department
nrs tnat the number oi SILVER dollars which VIII be
got INTO circulation tuis mouth vii, Tor the hrst
sine, cquai he monthly coinage. A. IGr a. wash
ington is concerned, the standard dolars are al
ready much moro plentiful than bank notes.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
GENERAL FOREiGN NEWS.

sMlA. v. .dDcsiay. sent

A sergeant, with some more of the escort OF
thc British R.,lu.u,y, have arrived at A KhoL TIE
mi itary authorities hayc received l1f mltiou ci Ding
show that The frontier triDes have tt.ay iBt,I-
ruptcd communication between the Kaybcr Pass and
Ca.ui.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
BUTLER SUDDENLY NOMINATED.

The usual committees were appointed by the Chair.
As soon as this was done the convention was has
tly conmitt ed to Butler 10 gyoid any chance for
cebate aud to head of small element led 10y
young Irish ward politician from Boston. named
kiey. who had been threatening TO make mischief
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
PRESIDENT HAYES IN OHIO
4 SPcECH AT YOUNGSTOWN.

AN IMMENSE GATHERING OF PEOPLE TO srE THE
PRESIDENT AID GENERAL sHfRMAN-REUNION
OF TIE ODD ONO,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22

SEVERAL of our fairest ladies graced the
legislative hall to day with their presence
Probably those of the fair ones who are so
unfortunate or fortunate as to have
hubby" were on the quivive 10 see
whether they were being separated from
the holy bonds Of matrimony, while those
who are enjoying the life of single blessed
ness, were no doubt, watching for a bill
to be introduced making it criminal Of
fence for young people who. have attained
to marriagable age not to tie the Knot.
Since the Legislature has taken TO hold
ing evening sessions some of our mar
ried people are afraid to go to bed early,
for fear of waking up in the morning to
find themselves divorced, in which case it
would be little awkward for such as
have scruples against occupying the
same bed and board in defiance of law
and morality.
The above from the Prescott Miner
speaks volumes. Comment would be SUI
perfluous.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22

.00 P. M-DA1LY-Local Passen-
4 .OO ger Train to Santa Ana, con-
Meeting with stages for San Diego
arrives at $50 A. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
FEBRUARY22 1879.
The Patented Safety Hook.

The first of the recently invented and
patented safety hooks, for elevators, mi
Ming cages and graff1es. was finished, a
few days since, at the machine shop of
Mr. j. Hendy, corner of Mission and FIRE.
mont streets, San Francisco. The object
of the invention being to make the hoist
ing of mining cages, ETC., less dangerous,
and, in fact, totally prevent the many ac-
cidents occurring from the winding
of the wire rope and running the elevator
into the sheaves. The first test was made
on the 18th inst.y when fully five tons
weight was attached to the hook. 1t was
found to. work to a charm. Mr.. III. c.
Harrison, the inventor, shipped the first
one to Eureka, Nevada, one day last week,
where it will be placed in prominent
mine there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22

feel under increased obligations for the
patronage so literally accorded me as the
successor of the old and successful house
of VIM. B. Hooper & Co., and while &C
knowledging this fact, allow me to add that
those dealing with me will find as complete
stock as was ever offered by the old firm
with all that is new and desirable in addi-
ton.
JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22

TITAN r. PEALE, the only survivor,
with exception of Gen. Swift, of the cele-
brated expedition to the Rocky Noun.
tains under Major Long, and who was as
sistant naturalist and draughtsman of
that expedition. reported as follows, to the
Smithsonian upon the uses of the brain
people, as of interest IN connection with
chronological researches;
"The material used for the preservation
of the skins is principally the brains of
the animal from which they were taken.
While the skins are fresh, or in their green
state, they are stretched on the ground,
and scraped with an instrument of bone
or stone, resembling an adZe; the adhering
portions of flesh are removed. and the sur
face is then plastered over with the brains
mixed in some cases with the liver, and on
this is poured, from time to time, warm
water in which the meat has been boiled.
The whole is then suffered to dry, after
which the skin is again subjected to the
action of the brain and hot water, further
stretched, and while still wet scraped and
rubbed with stones until perfectly dry.
tits further softened by rubbing and pass
ing it backward and forward over twist
ed sinew, stretched horizontally. The brain
of an animal is sufficient to dress its skin !;
but in some cases less quantity is suffi-
cient for the purpose. have myself used
but have found animal brains inferior, as
a curing material, to a mixture of salt
peter and alum. The Indian, however, has
no choice and makes use of such material
as he can procure, and which, probably
from accidental discovery and subsequent
experience, he has found to procure the
desired effect.
The marrow of bones of animals has
generally been esteemed as luxury. and
among the Indians of this continent is
held in high estimation, particularly that
of the bones of the buffalo, elk, moose and
the deer. The round bones of these ami
mails are roasted on the Goals or before
the fire, then split with a stone Ratchet,
and in some cases with wedge driven in
between the condyles when the bone
has these examinations. The marrow is
then scraped out with piece of wood cut
into the form Of . spoon, and eaten on the
instant by the members Of the party,
seated around the camp fire. A feast OF
this kind can only be fully enjoyed after a
successful hunt. When the marrow is
collected in quantity for storing during
the hunting season, which occurs usually
twice year, the bones of larger ami
mails, are broken into small fragments and
boiled in water until all the marrow
which they contain and the grease which
adheres to them are separated and rise lo
the surface, when they are SKINNED of
and packed in bladders, or in the muscu-
lar coat of the stomach and in the large
intestines, which have been previously
prepared for this use. Not only Is The
marrow of the large bones of the limb:
preserved in this manner, but also that O
the vertebral column. The bones of thi.
are comminuted by pounding them witt
stone hammer, similar to those which
are plowed UP in the Eastern States"
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
TEXAS.

Connecting at Tucson with stages for
Altar, Ures, Hermosillo, Guaymas, and ali
points In
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
Sales Of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be
made at highest possible rates for account
of owners. My long experience and con-
nection with buyers in the different mar
kets give me a 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., 1879-02-22
LIVERY STABLE

Is always supplied with saddle horses
buggies and ambulances.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22

The best ORGANIZED and equipped Stage
Line on the continent, and complete in all
is connections.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Com
mercial 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., 1879-02-22
The BILLIARD Table is an excellent one.
DIR. SPIN NEY & CO,

DR.. SPINN Ely & CO.
No. II Kearny street,
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
i diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects
of youthful fOllies OF mdiscretion will dc
well to avail themselves of this, the creates.
boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu.
manity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee to
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case
of weakness, or private disease of any kline
or character, which he undertakes and fails
to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accompan
led by slight smarting or burning sensa
ton, and weakening of the system in
manner the patient cannot accountfOr On
examining the urinary deposits a ropy sed
iment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles Of albumen will appear, OF
the color will be of a thin milkish hue
again changing to dark and torpid ap
pearance. There are many men who die
of this difficulty ignorant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal weak
ness. DIR. s. will guarantee a perfect cure
in all such eases, and a healthy restoration
of the genftO-urinary organs.
Office hours-l0 to and to8; Sundays,
from 10 to ii o. m. Consultation free-
Thorough examination and advice, S.
Callor address DIR. SPINNEY " CO.,
36-ul No. II Kearny street. San Francisco
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
s. p. r. r.
COMMENCING JAN. 8, 1879,
And until further notice,


Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows !:
Q.00 A. M.-DAILY-Via L. A. g. I.
~ sCU r. R.-Local Passenger Train
to Santa Monica. arrives at $40 A. NJ
10.QS A. M.-DAILY-Local Pas
sCC senger Train to Wilmington.
ARRIVES at 9:10 A. NJ
10.OS A M.-DAILY-San Fran
sCO cisco Through Freight and
Third Glass Accommodation Train.
arrives at IS A. NJ
1.1S P. M-DAILY-Sa Francisco
l. III Express Train, connecting at
Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train
of the Central Pacific Railroad
(Arrives at 1:55 P NJ
.. OK P. M DAILY-Arizona Ex-
A.AO press, connecting at Yuma
with daily stages for Prescott, with Colo
RADIO River steamers, and with daily trains
of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Ari
iona for TeXae Hill (64 miles east of Yuma)
and end of track. Daily stages for MARI
copa, Phoenix, Florence and Tucson.
arrives at 100 P. NJ
OAK P. M-DAILY-Local Passen
A.fC ger Train to Wilmington.
arrives at 2:20 P. M
.00 2. M-DA1LY-Local Passen-
4 .OO ger Train to Santa Ana, con-
Meeting with stages for San Diego.
arrives at $50 A. M
90 ?. M.-SundaYs Excepted-Via
~ l.. A. d. /. r. R-Local Passen-
ger Train to Santa Monica.
(Arrives at 3:25 P. M
Notice.-On Sundays this train will
leave Santa Monica at 400 p NJ, and Los
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22

OAK P. M-DAILY-Local Passen
Il III ger Train to Wilmington.
arrives at 2:20 P. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
Horses and Mules

Boarded on reasonable terms or Bought
and Sold at moderate profit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

PALERMO Jan ARRIVED bark Teresa 40 Eco tab, Gu
lotta, Bangor.
QuEEssrowS. Jan iI-Arrved. bark Margaret knight
(sr, Ford, New York for Glasgow (see below
York for Liverpool; scythia Dir, Hams do do and no'h
proceeded,
ROTTERDAM Jan Io-sailed. barks Dapueto radre u"h'
Meszano United States; Kong Oscar tNor' 'ahse"'
Charleston
SrEzzIA, Jan ARRIVED bark Elliot Richie, hutchinson
New Orleans
BORDEAUX, ian I1-Bark Gunhilda tBrl. Grant, when
sailed from Baltimore Dec for this port was lost 'as'
night. Crew landed ut Cordonan Tower The Gnnho"
was $40 tons register aud hailed from Pictou where sue
was built in 1870
LONDON. Jan i1-Steamer Royal Minstrel Br), Taylor
which sailed from Cardiff Dec IA for New Orleans has put
back to Castleown Ireland with her mans'at
broken.
Bark Anapo dtaD which arrived Cette the I'd inst
from New York. sustained damage the and jet
tisonod 80 tons OF wheat.
Bark Margaret Knight (Br). Ford. from New York for
Glasgow put into Queenstown to-day with loss of bulwarks
and shifted having experienced earu heavy gales
the 2Sth and 10Th ult On the I'd inst passed vessel
abandoned and waterlogged. with jurymnst. Could not
thoroughly distinguish tho but supposed II TO be
James b Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
THE LADY PEDESTRIAN.

Nine Anderson has not been doing any very great
amount of fast walking during the past twenty four
hours, the blisters her left heel gathered again
aud gave her great deal of pain. Shortly after mid
night of Friday she appeared to wake up from a
heavy sleep that had held her for two three hours,
aud while walking round she presented little souve
Mrs to some of the ladies present in the shape Of
flowers.
About nine o'clock last night change came over
Nine. Anderson that excited grave apprehensions on
the part of DR.. Rosman u physician who has
watched her very closely ever since she commenced
her task. The HERALD reporter went into
Nine. Andersons room to her, and the
Doctor taking him side said that he
had never her apparently crushed by nervous
prostitution He gave her some lavender and valerian,
and just before going the track at Oh 15n. Z. NJ
she took some brandy. DR.. BOSNIAN said that II was
only the indomitable courage of the woman that
kept her on the track, and he intended
to watch her closely for hour longer.
The brandy appeared to have wonderfully good
effect on Mme Anderson, she came and walked
the next quarter in 5m. 49, looking entirely diff
ferent woman. When she returned to her room she
was given a bath in alcohol and rubbed down and
swallowed little more brandy. Her pulse about
and she appeared to have quite recovered
She completed her 2,5l2th quarter mile shortly be-
fore midnight, and then pretty wide awake, not
outstanding the fact that she had not obtained more
than forty minutes rest in the previous twenty -four
hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BonprArx Jan 7-Arrived bark Consantia Nor), KIND
sen, New York: Semplic. dtsn Aszani. Baltimore.
Sailed 7th barks Kong Carl tNor uendrickscn. United
States; 9TH. Loitic DIR. Innis. do.
DuSxIRK, Jan 0-Arrivcd bark Ircnc Aus, Tomassich,
New York
GENOA, Jan 7-Arrived bark Ararat CNor. Axcsen,
Savannah.
HAMBURG Jan o-Arrvcd, bark Anna CNor, Bolstad New
York.
HAvRr, Jan e-salcd bark Luce Gabrielle Cr, Pirct,
New York.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 10-Arrved, bark Gratitude (Br, Nc
Donald bull River via Halifax; 18th, steamers Doterai
(B Hore. Charleston Yorkshire Do. Longcy. Galveston
via Norfolk
Sailed 10th, steamer Bavarian tBr), Lazzoio, Boston
Ith ships Jas Foster. Jr. Abecl New York Endymicn
Orr, Fisher. Tybcc; Plciades Chase, do.
IoSpox. Jan II-sailcd. ships Liverpool Lambert Now
York: Thor ,Nor Zacchariasen. United States; Hanna
fNor Tutken. Delaware Brcskwater; barks Edwin. Smith
United states; Montreal DIR. Coalicct. TybSc
Lizard. Jan II, AM--On steamer France t,r. Iogers
from New York for London
LEGuoRS Jan 7-Sacd bark Irons sides, Tapley, Balti
cfcrc reported without date: brig Santa Rosa dta
De Rosa. United states
MoyiLiE. Jan iiArrivcd steamer Alexandria tBr), Lin
austcr. New York for Glasgow and proceeded
MARsEiLLEs, Jan y-Arived, bark Unonc dtaD, Cs6ero
Nav York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
"RUMOR'S BUSY TONGUE"

GREENPoINT CHURCH SCANDAL AND THE
EXPORTS MADE TO SUPPRESS 1T.
In the HERALD Of December 81 an article pub
Iished under the head of "Rumor's Busy Tongue"
which stated that some of the members OF the Noble
Street Presbyterian Church of Greenpoint, J.. !.
were dspleased the result of the election of Sun
day school officer for the year 1879. and that the
meeting held for the election of that officer said
to have been a very stormy one Shortly after this
meeting report current that the discord at the
meeting alluded to was not caused by any OF the
members being dsplcased at tho result OF the cleo
ton but that It was all about church scandal The
report, as circulated ut the time, that Mr..
John n. stearns. the agent for the Ma
tional Temperance Society, Of this city, hav-
ing their headquarters at No. So Rcade street.
and prominent member Of the church, had been
charged with improper relations with Miss Libbie
Penney, also a member of the church In a short
time the story talked of all over the town of
Grcenponi and the members were Obliged to do
something to their church from public scandal
and their action Is given In the following which is
from reliable sourcc:-
THOUGHT TO LIGHT.
'sSome of the members who had heretofore consiG-
cred Mr.. Stcarns innocent of the charge thought IL
best Investigate the affair." and accordingly the
cused was waited upon by prominent member OF
the church and the charge together with all the evil
dcnce collected. laid before him. Mr. Stearns had
heard of the runor and when the questions were put
TO him his not satisfactory.
and two other members were, in compliance
with wish of Mr. Stearns. associated with
the first. The matter fully discussed and in the
interviews that were aftcrward held between Stcarns
and the Investigating Committee he iStearns admit
ted that there WIS foundation for the charge, and
that he had made fool of himself. Miss Penney
bookkecper In his Office. her desk being in the same
room with his.
No official action taken by the session Of the
church In this matter, and Mr.. W. Skworth. Mr.. ID.
A. Manson aud Mr.. George Wilson took the affair
in hand and did their best to keep IL from the public
minds of the Investigators To Stearns' guilt"
On Friday. December Is, mt meeting held at Mr..
S,earns' residence, in Noble street the following
proposition made by MIR. Stearns to the commit
tee and agreed upon:--
An agreement entered into this 18th day of December.
1879 between john ". Stearns, Of Grecnpuint. ~ ",
OF the part George r. Wilson, " A. Manson sud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
AMATEUR OARSMEN.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE
TO NAME TIME AND PLACE.
4 regular meeting of the Executive Committee of
the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen was
held last night at the Metropolitan Hotel Mr.. o. NJ
Remington. of Providence. II. L.. present. and
also Mr. ]. c. Watts. Baltimore: Mr.. II. W. Garfield,
Albany; Mr. I. W. Kennedy Newark; Mr.. W. H.
Allen. Detroit. and Mr.. b. L. Keys. Philadelphia A
report read from the Committee on the Fair
mount Rowing Association regarding the disqualified
oarsmen. and their reinstatement was recommended
The report adopted.
Mr. GARFIELD, the secretary, read a number OF COM
municatons from tho secretaries of college boat
clubs as to the STYLE time and qualifications they
would prefer in the collegiate contest Nearly all
in favor of eights tours. end singles; the timc
July; and undergraduates contestants. He also
Club, in which they declined TO send crew to meet
either the Oxford the Cambridge University club,
should they consent to come to America to row I'M
der the mana cement of the association
letter was read from the Newark Amateur oars
mems Association, offering to the National Assoca-
ton three challenge cups for competition i'll the col
legate The cups We're on exhibition in the
room. The letter was signed ON - behalf OF the
Eureka, Triton and Passaic clubs The Secretary
was requested acknowledge the receipt of the let
ter and the cups and to offer appropriate thanks.
The report Of the Committee ON the Collegiate
Race, which was adopted, recommended that none
hut undergraduates who had taken their degree
during the year of the college should be egible
that the college should take place before the
regatta, and that the should be three i'll num-
ber-eights fours and singles.
After long discussion the time and place of hold
ing the next regatta was referred to Messrs. Keys.
Watts and Buermcyer. who were appointed by the
Chairman special committee To report thereon.
Mr.. Smith, of the Argonauta Boat Club who had
been dropped from the membership of the association
in consequence Of the report of acomni:ee that he
professional oarsman, applied for rehcaring
Of ic ~
meyer, Watts and Keys to take testimony and report
nrf tho aftpr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
THE BAUER-MULDOON MATCH.

NIuldoon, thoroughly recovered from his cold is
spending all his spare time in fitting himself for his
match with Bauer considerable portion of his
work is done at gymnasium but his practice with
some of the French wrestlers is continued down
town in "off time" Mudoon. who now weighs 30
pounds and is as hard wood all over, will strip
for the contest at 100 pounds, and it appears
that Bauer realizes that he will not have the
easy task which people think it, as he also is
taking good care OF himself and is doing hard work
to get himself in good x. There seems to be. judg
ing from the recent meeting between these men,
enough bitter feeling to warrant the anticipation of
a most determined struggle, and it remains to be
seen whether Muldoon's extraordinary strength and
pluck will prove offset to the unquestionable
skill of the famous Frenchman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
SCANDAL ON HARRIS ISLAND.

Certain recent developments on Harris Island have
caused the Commissioners of Charities and Correc-
ton to conclude that they could afford to dispense
with the services of certain medical gentleman at
tached to the hospital there 1t alleged that the
aforesaid doctor and more of the nurses under
his charge were not combining themselves solely to
the of the sick II is easy TO ascertain how
by what this state of affairs first became
known but rumor has been busy with the alleged
scandal for long time. The Commissioners could
not close their eyes their to these rumors,
and official investigation was ordered.
The testimony taken is secret which the Com
missioners refused to divulge. When questioned on
the subject, all the information that could be re-
ceived from the Commissioners that the doctor
was discharged for satisfactory to the Com
missioners." Similar charges were also preferred
against two other assistant physicians, and their
received official scrutiny, the upshot of which
that they requested to resign. 1t appears
from the record that they have no longer any con-
nection with the department. 1t could not be
tanned what was the verdict or action of the Commits
sioners in the of the delinquent nurses but it is
said that their services have also been dispensed with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
COCK FIGHTING.
INTERSTATE CONTEST BETWEEN NORTH AND
SOUTH CAROLINA.

INTERSTATE CONTEST BETWEEN NORTH AND
SOUTH CAROLINA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Jan. IL. 1870
grand cooking main which is to be held in this
CITY, commencing on the 18th inst, will be inter-
state contest between North Carolina and South
Carolina II will continue for three days, and the
stakes will be S5Oon each battle and 900 the odd
battle. Each party is to show twenty-one cocks
On the first day the sides will show and match and
ngh, one battle. and the remaining battles will be
fought on the two succeeding days. Extensive
advertisement of the coming event has been
made by posters, and a large number OF sport
ing will be present. The South Carolina
party represented here by Messrs c. J. Walker Co.,
have already brought up forty-one as handsome
cocks stepped and will receive fourteen more
Messrs S. Il. Holt 4 Co.. Of Alamance, representing
North Carolina are expected to arrive here tonight
with their coops As their cocks are well known for
their fighting qualities and as much pains has been
taken by the opposite party to gather together lot
Of games which stand against them, it may be
expected that this three days sport will be about
spirited as has been here, which is putting
the case strongly sifce there is hardly community
in the South which is fully up than this in all
matters pertaining to the pit.