davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE Sept g. a. m-Thc changes In the
barometer yesterday slight Clear weather pre-
vailed during the day The temperature ranged between
69s and 50, the average 74os2 beng IS higher Than
on the cores pondng day asst year p lower than
Monday.
Far weather with stationary or lower temperature,
may be expected to-day 10 TINS CITY and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
pllc. PermanenIIy Nrhdic1ted


In 10 weeks without Aniie ugltare or c'i't scar N
cirular containing reference. Dr. iol 30 west -,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

TEAM RECORD, BRIrIsHERs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

az NOtiffS Of
name aud address
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Shot Five Men in Five Minutes.

It does not seem to be generally
known that Dallas Studenmeyer, Uni
ted States marshal, who was recently
killed at Ell Paso, is the same man who
achieved such notoriety some months
ago by killing FIVE men in as many min
utes. The circumstances as then re-
lated are about as follows: Studen-
meyer had been elected marshal of Ell
Paso, and the day after the result was
declared the ex-marshal and four of his
friends came suddenly upon him while
he was sitting in front of the
Ell Paso hotel, and opened fire
with shotguns and six-shooters.
Studenmeyer jumped up, and draw
ing his pistols shot every one OF
them squarely through the heart, kill
ing the whole five instantly, except the
ex-marshal, who lived about an hour.
Things were made so uncomfortab!y
warm for him that he had to leave Ell
Paso. The Mail gets these facts from
an eyewitness. Studenmeyer wan
dered around the country, visiting
Galveston, Brennan, Fort Worth, La
redo and other points, and finally went
back to his death. He was described
as a medium-sized man, very quiet and
not easily aroused, but he was invari-
ably on hand when wanted. He was
held in dread by the desperadoes and
his loss is universally regretted by his
fellow oficers.-Gazoeston (Teras)
lfniL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

train through the Platte river bridge,
seven miles east of st. Joseph, Mo.
Charles P. Tidd went to Ohio and
Canada thence to New York. When
the war begun he entered the volun-
teers, and died on gunboat, of fever,
at Roanoke Island, N. c. Francis j.
Merriam succeeded in reaching Canada,
and afterward went to Hayti the
second time. During the war he was
in the field the most of the time in
Virginia and South Carolina. In the
latter State he was engaged in raising
colored troops. His death is involved
in some doubt. but he went to Mexico
to enter the Republican army, and, so
far as known to the writer, died there.
Osborne P. Anderson escaped to
Canada, and came back after the war
begun. He served as a recruiting
agent, and was a non-commissioned
officer. He died in Washington in
1871, and is buried here.
The only survivor of the Harper's
Ferry party, actually present and in
the fighting, is Owen Brown.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
"Heathen'' BuffalOes.

Buffaloes are the oxen of Burmah.
But the creatures have strange
antipathy to white people. A whole
herd will gaze quietly upon white
man for a time, but the moment he
goes to the windward of them, their
heads are thrown up, they sniff the air,
show signs of alarm and anger, and
then break into a run. This antipathy
makes it difficult for white persons to
ride on buffalo cart, unless it is drawn
by buffaloes accustomed to see them.
The missionaries, who are obliged to
90 in carts through the jungles, are
sometimes reassured by the natives
saying, "You have nothing to fear;
these are Christian buffaloes." at
other times the caution will be, "Take
care these are heather buffaloes."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Curious Investigations.

NJ. Mentegazza, an Italian physlolo-
rist of note, has studied with great
care all the contractions which suffer
ing produces in the human face, and
endeavored to arrive at an exact dis
tinction of the hephenomena of real from
those of simulated sorrow. In regard
to feigned grief, he says that the ex-
preston is nearly always exaggerated
relatively to the cause of the grief; the
visage is not pale and the muscular
disturbance is intermittent; the skin
has it's normal heat; there is not har-
mony in the mimicry of grief and one
sees certain contractions, certain re.
laxations, which are wholly wanting
in real grief; the pulse is frequent, in
consequence of the muscular move
ment; surprise, or any object which
vividly attracts the attention, suffices
to make the tragic mask Immediately
fall off; sometimes one succeeds in dis
covering among the tears, the sobs and
the most heartrending lamentations
the presence of a chuckle, which ex
presses, perhaps, the malignant pleas
ure of practicing a deception; and
lastly, the expression is very eccentric
or is wholly wanting in concentric
forms.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
have numerous small cook-shops. In

have numerous small cook-shops. In
conclusion he says:
"There is but one high-priced res
taurant in the city where hash IS
totally ignored. Mr.. Yum Fone IS
proprietor Of the same, and IL Mott
street is the locality. 1t is said
that in San Francisco there is a
Chinese dining-saloon which oI
cupies the whole of a five-story build
ing. The upper story is reserved
for the nobility-those who will pay
extreme fancy prices for their food.
The fourth story is set aside for CHI
namen who are in the ring, and have
the handling of other peoples money.
On the third floor Chinese merchants
congregate, and so on down to the
basement, where the common herd eI-
ercise their chop-sticks. 1t is also said
that the tea and other articles of food,
which are started in prime condition
on the top floor, are handled over and
over again, until they reach the base
ment, where they are sold finally for
the smallest possible prices. How
ever this may be in San Fran
cisco, Mr.. Yum Fone conducts
his saloon differently. At lS Mott
street everybody is on dead level, and
if you pay the money you can have
your choice of anything in the hotel.
TO the question if he made hash, Yum
Fone answered no; that his people, as
a rule, preferred their native Dishes al
though roast chicken, roast duck heart
coffee and American fish were con-
sumed in large quantities. The prices
charged in this Chinese saloon are
similar to the rates in a ffteen-cent
American saloon. with this difference:
that imported Chinese food is much
higher. Reaching into an immense
lar, Yum Fone pulled out what
seemed to be section OF a
dried shark and a piece of old parch"
ment. He then went on to tell how
rare and delicious these things were,
and how, if you wanted a meal OF
them, the order would have to be given
a day in advance. The price was s2.5o
a bowl, but there would be enough for
three Chinese stomachs in one bowl.
This dish is rarely ordered. Only when
a Chinaman is on an extra jamboree
does he go $3.50 on one meal. To the
suggestion that he migh like hash II
he tried it, Yum Fone answered that
he thought not. Hash might DO Tor
Americans, but Cinnamon would have
to be excused"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Wb NoV. /ge2 7
Field.Paths.
Paths of the fields,


Oh pleasant paths that stray
Through the deep wind:trod pastures of tho
spring,
Through all the glory and the blossoming
That summer yields,
Companioned of the golden buttercup
Up in heavens far oloud-fecked sapphire
gazing-up,
Piercing to heights that see the sky lark
sing,
From the worlds WEAKNESS, from hopes
decay,
Lead me, Oh lead me, pleasant paths away
Paths of the fields!
Who knows not hours
Hours when life longs to cease
Its endless questioning of the mystery
Of sorrow; when the eternal i'll We see
All hope o'erpowers?
Oh in such hours of darkness and of fear,
In Joy and quietude alike, be near:
Near in deep tranquilness and gladness bel
Through natures placid calm, through sweet
release
Irom doubt, from tears, Oh lead me, paths
Of peace
Paths Of the feldl
William C. Bennett.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
DR.. John Rae does not hold the com.

DR.. John Rae does not hold the COM
mon opinion that the Esquimaux are
a diminutive race. He is inclined to
think that they are fully as tall as the
average native of London, and much
heavier. The women, when young, he
says, are very pleasant-looking, almost
pretty, extremely solid and compact,
with small feet and hands, and we'll
formed limbs. AS to strength, he
found that the Esquimaux could lift
400 to 500 pounds withease.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
HASH.

A reporter of New York paper re-
Gently made an extensive tour through
the hotels and restaurants ( (both high
toned and low-down) of New York, in
quest of information as to the popu-
larity of hash among the different
classes of the community, and his re-
search disclosed that the composition
of the article was not, as many sup
pose, a "mystery," but that it was
made of "corned beef and potatoes
chopped up together fine, well cooked
and well seasoned" and that it was
among the oftenest called for dishes in
the Windsor, the Brunswick, the Fifth
Avenue and Delmonico's, as well as in
the cheapest restaurants. He found
one place where ton of hash was
made, sold and eaten each week, and
an Italian restaurant on Pearl street
where the price-list is as follows.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Substances Used as Money at Different
Times.
The following table will be found
exceedingly interesting. 1t shows the
remarkable variety of substances used
as money at various times in different
countries. The year, city or country
and material employed as money are
given as accurately as possible in each
case:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
William C. Bennett

q:
An old feud: The feeling between
ague and quinine is exceedingly bitter.
In the cup of life youth is the sugar,
middle age the cream and old age the
dregs.
The walters ought to succeed in q
strike, for they usually carry all before
them.
1t was Chaucer that appropriately
said, "There is nothing new but what
has once been old" Chaucer evidently
knew hash when he saw it.
1t was very rude in the old bachelor
who was told that certain lady chad
one foot in the grave" to ask "h
there wasn't room for both feet"
A young lady says that males are Of
no account from the time the ladies
stop kissing them as infants till they
commence kissing them as lovers.
Arabella-"Y Yes, I think this sweet
pug is just perfection. Don't you?'
George (with feeling)-"No, not ex-
actly; but I do think he is very near
perfection"
A man sent one dollar in response
to an advertisement which promised,
in a mysterious way, to tell "Why 1
became Mason" BE received as an
answer, because I didn't want to be-
come a carpenter or shoemaker"
Spinks went home the other night
afflicted with double vision. he sat for
time with his sleepy gaze riveted ON
Mrs. S., and then complacently re-
marked: .'Wel, I declare, f you two
gals don't look 'nough Like to be twins"
An Iowa City man has 153 hives Of
bees, which are arranged AROUND his
hen-house, and when he hears thief
fooing around that establishment in
the darkness he just lies still and waits
to hear a hive upset, and then laughs
at the sound of wild yells gradually
dying away in the distance.
Jenkinson is having his fortnight
off. AS he was leaving the house the
other morning Mrs. ]. presented her
lips for the customary parting kiss;
but Jenkinson, the brute, turned on
his heel with the remark: "Not this
morning, 'Tilda; I'm on my vacation,
you know" Evidently Jenkinson is
bound to get all the recreation. possible
out of his vacation.
"Why, my DEAR" said poor little
Mr.. Penhecker, with a ghastly smile,
"why would the world, without wo-
man, be like blank sheet Of paperw
Mrs. P, who had just been giving the
little man ga piece of her mind"
smiled and couldn't think" "Why.
because, don't you see, love-" said the
long-suffering one, sit would't even
be ruled"
The clergyman's wife had presented
him with a son, and the happy father,
as he went his paroehial rounds, was
congratulated by the members of his
Congregation. There was one old far
mer, however, who received the tidings
very coldly, but when perceiving the
pastors disappointment good-natured-
ly explained: 81 amt got no spite, it's
all accordin' to natur', 'spose; but
when I think of that boy of yourn T
can't help reck'nin' that in afew years
there'n have to be new fence put
round my watermelon patch"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Paper bills a legal tender.
Tenpenny nails, at five
cents each, for small
change. y
Potatoes fo- small change.
Postage stamps for small
change, temporary.
.Turnips for small change,
temporary and local. -,
Nicklc coins for small
cnaiigc ovcrvalued.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
SUBSTANCES USED As
MONEY.
PERIOD.
n. o.)
COUNTRY.

1900. Palestine w Cattle, gold and silver, by
weight.
Arabia Gold and silver coins
Phenicia. -. Gold and silver copper
coins.
Ph henician
colony in
Spain Same (some stlll e1tansl.
1900. Phyrgla. -. Coins by Queen OF Phe-
lOpB.
1884 Greece Brass coins.
S62...... Argos. s........ Gold and SILVER coinS ny
70o-5o0. Rome ...... Brass by weight.
bls... Rome. Copper coins.
ITnce,ta;n CARTHAGE Leather or parchment
money, Hrst "paper
bills" known.
Ao1 Sicily ..... Gold coins by Cello (some
still extanD.
$50 Persia. Gold coins by Darius two
still extant).
47s Sicily Gold coins by Heiro (some
still extant).
407... Athens. 80. .. Debased gold coins, for
400 Sparta. Iron, overvalued
sso Macedonia First gold coins coined In
Greece by Philip.
Rome First silver coins coined
In Rome.
Britain IPieces Of iron.
Rome ...... Tin and brass coins.
Uncertain Arabia. Glass coins.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Period JoEowing the discovery Of the America"
mines.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Lead coins silvered and
copper coins gilded.
Living money, or human
beings made a legal ten.
der for debts at about
GO 16s. Sd. per capita,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

1862. ...... United States
1868. y. Carolina.
1868. ...... Camp at Flor
cnce, 5. c..
1868. United States
1865. Philadelphia.
1865. United States
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Period tollouing the failure Of the ancient mines
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

"a. d. L
212...... Rome Cara
caDa). -!
fo6o-s... Britain. n.......
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Period olloping the suspension Of specie payment
in the United States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Period Jollo,0ing the openings Of California and
australia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Period following the failure efue american mines
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Gold dust by weight, also
minute gold coin for
small change, coined in
private mints.
Gold dust by weight
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Private bills, each repre-
senting lone hours 10
bor."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

NEW ADVERTISEMENT IO-DA y. Athlophoros-At Druggists. Antique Goods-M Bradley & Bon. Albums-206 Chapel Street. Apples-Leigh Brothers. A New Discovery-Death on Dirt. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Bros. Bo ,ks-H. W. Burns. Bankrupt Sale-R. H. Tucker. Christmas Cards-At Northrop's. December Century-The Century Company. For Reat-House-Beecher's Exchange. Great Butter Sale-George W. H. Hughes. Hood ssrsaparila-At Druggists. Hop Plaster-At Dru gists. Iost-Garnet pin-This Ofnce. Notice of Meeting-sewer Com1nittee-T Crowley. Pearls White Gycerine-At Druggists'. Probate Notice-Estste of Robert B. Sutton. Special +ale-E. Malley & Co. Wanted -Rooms-''W. J. H."
 Notwithstanding Place-"A. H IT. WaRted-House Painters-1B Brewery Street. wanted-S -Situation-7 Collis Street. Wanted Situation-173 Frans lin Street. Wanted-Sitaation-183 Franklin Street. Wanted-S -Situation-16s Portsea Street.
 Wanted-Situation-14 Webster Street. Wanted-Si uation-1944 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-3O0 Grand Street.
 Wanted-SituAtion-161 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-61 Park Street.
 Winter GcoSs-MOneOn Carpepter.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Heart OR ths Right Side.

The tStandord says: At the last meeting physicians reported the following interesting case A child apparently healthy and per- feet to all external appearances was born November 4th, and died after living half an hour. The heart was felt beating on the right side just as it was dying. At the au- topsy the heart was found entirely on the right side in about the same position that it should have been on the left. On the left side, where the lung and heart should have been, were found the stomach pancreas, spleen, all the small intestines and the left lobe of the liver; all of which had escaped from the abdominal cavity through open ing in the diaphragm into this unnatural 10. cation. The left lung had not developed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
The Approaching Transit of Venus.

The Approaching Transit of Venus. The distinguished astronomers sent out by the German government to Hartford to ob- serve the transit of Venus over the suns disk, on the 9th of December, have complet- ed their buildings and are busily engaged in their preparatory work. The buildings stand on the south campus of Trinity College The astronomers and their attendants occupy two suites of rooms in Seabury Hall and are provided with meals in the college dining room. At present the astronomers are busi-
 ly engaged on every clear night in measuring the distances between stars by means of the heliometer, and with observing with the re. tractors the occultations of telescopic stars by the moon. 'Venus-modeP' to exhibit artificial transits is to be placed on the south end of the college.
 Great importance is attached to the obssr-
 vations of the approaching transit among all civilized nations.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
CatarFh.

The remarkable results in disease so uni versal and with such a variety of character istlcs as catarrh prove how effectually Hoods Sarsaparilla acting through the blood reaches every part of the human system. A medi- cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by it's results. We point with pride to the glorious record Hoods SarsapariIIa has entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo- pie it has cured of catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Compliment to a New Haven Actor.

Mir. E. A. Torpay, of this city, who is now filling leading roles with the Wilbur Opera company, made his debut in the character of the Duke, in Patience, at the Academy of Music, Bslsimore, last week, and his first performance of the role received the follow ing complimentary notice from the Baltimore He7a,d of November IT: ''The singing of the Duke, Ed. Torpay, (his first appearance in the character) was without fault, he being at perfect ease before his large audience" Mir. Torpay has pure tenor voice. of very sym pathetic quality and great compass, and his sEuccess in light opera has been very pro-
 His friends in this city, of which
 -t. take much pleasure in his ad-
 nredict, as they certainly
 nreatAr IaureIs in his
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Killed bv the Cara.

The funeral of George Rowen, of Bridge port, who was fatally injured by the cars at Buffalo, took place yesterday in Bridgeport from St. Mary's church and was largely at tended. The deceased started from Bridge port November 8, and while attempting to get on moving train at Buffalo, intending to go to Cleveland, fell under the wheels and was dragged some distance before he was discovered. His hip bone was broken and his right hand badly jammed, and he was re. mov .o the hospital in Buffalo, where he
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
The Bird Had Flown.

A Norwich housekeeper noticing footprints in the snow about her home, the other night, ran for a neighbor and the two investigated, at last opening the kitchen door. The door was cautiously opened, and behind a number of articles closely hugging the wal, the dim outlines of mans form were dis eerned The ladies lost no time in beating a nasty retreat and securing male assistance, but ere it reached them the bird had flown in his bare feet, leaving behind, as mementoes of his visit, a pair of rubbers, slippers and stockings
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 wAr DEPARTMENT. OFFICE TKR CHIEF SIGNAL OrFIoRB.f WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nov. 21-1 A. M. For New England, fair weather, northerly winds stationary or lower temperature and generally higher pressure.
 For tho Mid se Atlantic States fair weather except the portions local rains, northerly winds stationary lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

H. Machol, the merchant tailor on Chapel ! street, is surpassing anything in his line this
 cutter are kept busy, and the public are in- vited to the new goods just arrived. 1 Goods showed evenings by electric light.
 Prices are always within reach of all and | work first class
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
"o Al rftNha

MT. Northrop at his handsome fine art store in Garfield building, Chapel street. has just received a fine stock of artists materials such as English and French water colors and English and American tube paints, brushes, palettes, and in short artists materials of all
 descriptions. fine line and sold at low Dricea
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Fire Alarm

The alarm of fire last evening from box Is was given on account of 8 slight fire in house OF Hallock street, occupied in part by MT. Campbell. Some bed clothes caught fire, and ia the excitement the alarm was struck. The fire was extinguished without the aid of the firemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Improve Your Complexion

Avoid cheap goods The Hop Plaster cures pains and aches where other plasters simply relieve. 25 cents, at ali drug stores.
 nO21 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

The we'll known strengthening properties of iron, combined with other tonics and 8 most perfect nervine are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body and improve the blood and complexion.
 Wholesale by Richardson d Go. all drug gists at retail. nl5 6d Wv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
"rIy Grandfather's Ciocko

s,NIy Grandfather's Ciock'' Was quite curiosity, but it did not begin to compare in quaintness to the one on exhibi- tion at the antique store, 35 Grown street Tall clocks, andirons, china ware, secreta- ries, cabinets and hundreds of other rare and ancient goods can be found there
 M BRADLEY & SoN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

Card photograph and autograph albums and scrap books in great variety and at low est prices at the Domestic office, 2O6 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

A true friend to the week and convalescent is Browns Iron Bitters. n17 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

By the use of Pearls White Glycerine. It removes all spots, discolorations. etc., upon the skin, and renders it soft and beautiful. Druggists sell it. ne21 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

Hoods, scarfs, ribbons and any fancy ar- ticles can be made any color wanted with thd Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Nohby Styles for SuitinYs.

large and beautiful assortment of iuven- ile books at very low prices H. W. Burns, 4O6 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's Liver Bitters are used, and for weak stomach, in- digestion, constipation, &c., they cannot be excelled.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co., all drug pists at retail n15 6d 1w