davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
Who'll ESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending Tuesday, Oct 26 1856
BEANs

peceint or the week s2j bbs beans s652 bbls peas
Exports 77 pkgs beans AID 2665 bush peas kecoptso OF
domestic white have increased considerably Of late.
arE "a min little lower and weak Choice new marrow
are very rarely exceeding ~ 90 all ObDIng
old quiet al II 65a 20. few iavore marks OF
coualv tancy quality occasionally going little gner.
Sew mDInm are offering a II 80 ~ 70 and stock
- a" hints mi rontInr 10 sel prety well at 81 10
Od medium and pea ana weak. scarcely
inquiry kidney There is some call tor new red Kid
ney export and are higher and hr O are qeer
and weak. peas steady. iair lObbing demand
Beans. Marrow - no. Do, Tea 1901 ,oa
Beans Marrow d. White Kidney
--5 Choice So a 10 lssj. Choice %
To-. Medium, 1885, Do, Red .dnty 49, ~,
Chnce COZ 4tOl lc-O lole--- -VVV = 40
Do, Medium, 1850 49, Do, hed hIdheY a. *
Do. Pea, 1856 10: al LIMA 20 On
Choice '-'---'' ~ ~ Peas: Green 1850 o5 10
Receipts 36l7 packages; export 241l packages
generally with rather weak tone to prices nave
b. EN- Freely sellers have named easier rates on
the hope opening der outlet o e soous
wants been aud rather unsatisfactory
market all week AT the close ~tde creamery pas con
or no nucement handle them and surplus over the
wants small trade begging tor custom'r' at
must be fresh fancy command = cents some o can
not be bought at Iat 1ut hey CVu.u no. show W.
sold for more d ins and s'Up Tch smaller
proportion receipts be casse as extras An Occa
sonal brand Of established reputation anu slowing ley
gltedged quality II s gong htle anONe Iuo1 Jon Ia,
lit business on the open market AZ over &c ,a
goods only shade on fancy at 20 9-oc ana - &c Du
very good useful grade OF fresh creamery Stock 70 Dc %
2Oc and below has cleared up better IMAM the M
grades Jun. ,reanefY remains so" auu SI-ll3 aNoIs
buyer dairy both resh and summer made Is n ali
supply, quiet and little az OUTSIDE 4"1a'VHns ai III
ful high the nnesi goods STOCK La mas Deeone a. ~
nearly unsuitable Imitation creamery ssl
dairy and factory have shared IN IN. senel ~ So ~,
though quOaby lower are having fewer sales at o Up
figures. - g.. ,c aro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

sound and show GOOD Keeping quality. ~ o4s =
large supply Of stock showing damage from eayy 6ee
from holding during weather winch urgss1y c0UG
few Florida orangrs arrive but they Of pssf 49,
and there O settled demand yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

NUTs-peanuts lower old hand kpked quoted "a tc
new marks sold L Chestnuts in light
ply choice Northern firm at - Boa 50 bushe Of 90 D.
Southern that In neglect them at any price;
the arriving have to be screened aud scarcely mel &c
81 80 bushel they Hickory nuts fair de-
s2d 81 25 bushei Of 30 n.
HONEYNery little wholesale business reported quoted
nOmnay az pa BE 10 quality and style OF package
MILK AND CREAM
The daily receipts mix and the varf
ailroa distributing points and the city for tho
have follows Erie, 3sl7 OF milk 80
OF condens milk and 35 OF cream; susqnehanna,
2Gy milk and q O New Ork city and
Northern, 1850 OF milk. Harlem, 2J75
OF milk % OF cOnlsnsed milk and 80 cans
OF Ontario and West Sh"re. 2,USO OF
milk, SO OF condensed milk and % cans
Jersey Central 55O milk and 10 Of
cream New Haven and hartford. loo cans OF milk,
and by miscellaneous short 1850 Of milk
and % OF The total daily supply has been
1901 OF milk lsl o. condensed milk and 80
The slight falling Of ha made the price ior
surplus steady OF II 20 quarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
POULTRY AND cANR

Under lighter receipts and inquiry market for Live
poultry is DONG good deal better Chickens and fowls arc
selling ga lOc old ROSTERS &C. and turkeys 0c.
Occasional LOIS Of ducks exceed quotations.
The market dressed poultry improved the close Of
last week demand and reduced supplies from the
west So far this week trade has been quiet bnt sufficient
to snstain the Improvement At the close choice
western chickens steady at l0allc Fowls
less firm than chickens; choice dry picked
reaching 100 ll but the and scaded
freely offered 0c. Philadelphia chic duh and ir
regular Choice large ducks In good demand and arm
Large and fat turkeys sell readily at - 4eater for dry
picked 0ulybut the receipts mostly Of small skinny
keys and such drag Irregular lie down &c.
as TO quality. Squads frDer
Choice lots Of cartridges and wOodcOck fair
demand anu steady but the receipts 'spe ay from distant
points stll largely condition. English sDip0
about steady. Wild ducks demand and Venisoo
supply light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
LIVE POULTRY.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOEs VEGETABLES
state potatoes in liberal supply moderate demand and
about steady. extra lots Of Burbank worked out IN
small II So but arge buyers able TO supply all
requirements in the quoted below. sweet POTATOES
trner but outside quotations rather extreme Onions in
far demand moderate supply and choice lots higher cab
bagrs irreguar choice Long Island steady but FREQ
OF state stock OF ordinary quality dra at $3G3 30
per 100 Caulower fair demand when OF choice quality;
prcts snow wide range. Russia turnips easier.
Potatoes. RoseL IL 756 90 onions Conn. hite,
----..--.----. ! ESQ Onions Conn.,. red.
z
Do sweet, Va. Vel Onions orange Co.
1000 ] so red. per bb......l 0o1 zoo
Jersey and Dell % rs Squash. Jersey Mar
Beans. /. l. wax, row per Dbl. $50
2 SOAP 10 DO. Hubbard. Dbl i O0Q
Beans, +. l., Green, Tomatoes Monmouth
per bag 006 2.5 Co, per box. Goa 70
Celery per IL OOG 125 Turnrs per bbl... SOC LOO
Cabbages, Flat
Dutch per 100. 3 O09 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCR AYD PETRO
LECM EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
6OVERyHENT BONDS
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

Ais Reg. 10 900. lll4 L As Coup. 5OOOO
49, 10000. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

Receipts for the 1851 pkgs: exports 100 pkca
There sseady fair demand for apples and rcs4
are wen sustained fancy fruit selling &c. choice az an1
common % prime At aas sundried apples arc IN very
si stock, inquired for and firm Fancy " C. Sliced woak
sell quickly at ~. and exporters bid &c for bright new
heavy packed northern Ohio Chopped apples have
sold at 2hsc- cores ami SKINS quiet Evaporze peeled
peaches nearly nDpeele quiet but firmly held sun
dre selling 10 the extent OF arrivals full former rntea
Raspoeres fraction higher and sought for Cherries quiet
Fnms and hnckeOeres very dull Bckberres have rn&heR
inQnirY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

DO"
on Extension
5000. 1898,
Midland OF y j Isl
3. 900. 900. lUi =
VI a. % lst deb
1000 --- 80
Mob & o 81 deb
. 0H0. ......32
MOirls & Essex LIST
guaranteed
10000. 800. 1876 .
Mutual Tn Tel -
5000 ...---s7 p
y y Lake r & W'u
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03
PITH AND POINT.

It is now ascertained that the tower of Babel was only a weak imitation of the modern bonnet. Chicago Journal.
 -"Time makes all things even," said an old maid who had lived odd till she was forty-ive and then married. cago Herald.
 A Nashville girl has eloped with an editor. Some women are powerful anx- ious to organize private poor-house. Now is the time to subscribe. .-Pecb's s Sun.
 Learned men tell us that in Latin the word editor means ito eat" In United States it means to scratch around like blazes to get something to eat DGnsville Breeze.
 The men who are running a paper in States prison will be saved the bother of applications for places as editorial writers by green college graduates MitooGutee Journal.
 Country bride Cooking over bill of fare)-John, what ''Patty de fee grass?" Groom-'Sh! Don't talk so loud, or peo- pie Il think we're ignorant It must be French for celery.-M F. Sun.
 An Ohio young man has been sound asleep for three consecutive weeks. His father emphatically declares that not another copy of London comic weekly shall come into the house. s Traveler's Magazine.
 Mrs. Lighthead-Of course, Dr. Scripture, we were very sorry to have to give up our pew in your church, but it cost us so much for the children's danc- ing lessons that we had to give up some thin. Pittsburgh Post.
 An Eastern firm very generously sends us an order for advertising to be paid for in seeds. We thank you, gen. tlemen, we are about as seedy now as we can be and get around town. If you have any patent adjustable pants patches, warranted to match all patterns, you can send them right along with your electroplate. Paul Herald.
 Hook here, now! Don't you know there's an order requiring every car riage to have a lantern at night?" said the policeman to the Hibernian hack driver. ''An' sure, sir, was the reply, ''what made have for lantern at all, at all? Can ye not see for yurself, sir, that my horse is bloindr'- dr'-Phtladelptia CdU
 Fond Boston mother (to daughter) -"Jennie, did you kiss young Gaskins again to-night?" Daughter -"Yes, mamma, he's just lost an uncle in San Francisco, and I was so sorry for him. " Fond Boston mother-''Well Jennie, let this be the last Pm afraid if you keep on encouraging him with your sympathy he won't have relative left in the wide, wide world. "-TTd Bits.
 -''Did you enjoy yourself at the re- cept;on?" asked Miss Fussanfeather of young Crimsonbeak, when they had re- turned from social gathering in the ne;ghborhood. "Oh, very much, was the reply. "Which do you think were the prettiest features of the evening?' "Oh, yours, by all means" was the re- sponse, which made the lady blush to the end of her bonnet strings.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03
PRETTY NAMES.
A Strain on the Physical Welfare of the
 Rabun Children.

Strain on the Physical Welfare of the
 Rabun Children.
 The following is a list of names of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Rabun, of Augusta, Ga.
 First-Mary Ann Elizabeth Rabun. Second-Cornelia Ann Miranda Jane Rabun.
 Third-Effie Ann Savannah Rabun. Fourth-James William Theophilus Patrick Rabun.
 Fifth-Sarah Ann Melissa Vanduzen Iantha Rabun.
 Sixth-Drusilla Ann Francis Rowena Rabun.
 Seventh-Lanie Lucinda Liza Willie Ann Alice Rabun.
 Eighth-Margaret Amazon Archibald Roxie Ann Rabun.
 Ninth-Mozelle Jerusha Ann Ce Syvira Rabun.
 Tenth-Anjenette Sophronia Martha Ann Arastus Rabun.
 Eleventh-Eldora Matilda Louisa Anime Pitcher Rabun.
 Twelfth-Pilcher Wicker Brinson Franklin Lee Jackson Beauregard Swain Rabun.
 Thirteenth-Ella Ann Sancil Virginia Theodocia Willanta Lugenia Gibson Ba- bun.
 Fourteenth-Lovie Ann Stella Belle Callie Donia Dessle Linda Lucretia Bor- gia Neal Rabun. Chicago Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03
DOCTORING HORSES.
It Can Not Be Done So That It Will Foo
 an Expert.

It Can Not Be Done So That It Will Fool
 an Expert.
 "I haven't much sympathy with any one who gets cheated in horse-deal," said well-known livery-man: ''It is only these smart Alecks who think they know it all that get left. Noexpert can be fooled''
 ''How do horse-sharks fix up fifteen year-old plug until he looks like a two- year-old colt?"
 That's all nonsense; it can't be done< The greenest man in town can scarcely be fooled in that way. Of course, the appearance of horse can be improved. You take an old, hard-worked horse and his coat will be rough and his general appearance anything but sleek. You take that horse and blanket him, feed him and groom him well, and in week or so he will look fifty per cent. better, although he is not bit better horse than he was before.
 ''Then to hide horses age, his teeth are filed. If he is wind-broken he is breath easier for time, but in the long run makes him much worse. If horse has the heaves from eating musty hay the best thing to do is to sell him at once, for he never can be cured If he is fed on bran or corn fodder for awhile, his condition will improve, but as soon as you give him hay again the heaves will reappear worse than ever. As said before, no expert can be fooled for minute by any of these schemes, and any one who buys horse without con- sulting man who understands the ani nal deserves to get left.
 ''There is one thing that will fool any expert that ever lived, although it doesn't often occur, and that is horse that is subject to fits. He may be young and sound and a good traveller. He may not have a fit for a week or two at time, and yet some day he will lay down in the shafts and act for all the world like man afflicted with epilepsy. That is the only way thatI ever heard of fool ing horse expert. "-Cbicaqo News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03
A NEW NOSE.
How MT. Sheehan Was Provided With a
 Brand New ProbOscis.

How MT. Sheehan Was Provided With a
 Brand New Proboscis.
 John Sheehan had new nose put on him Sunday. Sheehan has been rather well-known about town on account of the disfgurement of his face by the loss of his nose, which was eaten off by smallpox twelve years ago. He really had no nose at all, nothing but flat ulcerated place on his face. The bones were there, but the septum and carti- lage were gone. There were two open ings in his face for nostrils. When MT. Sheehan had cold in the head, which frequently occurred, his face presented any thing but an attractive appearance. Sheehan, after struggling twelve years against the disadvantages incl dent to his condition, voluntarily sub- mitted himself, at the Providence Hos pital, to the operation of building up a new nose. What is known as the h. dian operation was performed by Dr. Hamilton, Surgeon-General of the Ma rine Hospital Service, who was as- sisted by Drs. Hartigan and Hick- ling. The operation consisted of taking flap from the forehead, twist ng it around and forming a nose of it. A triangular section, with one point of the triangle between the eyes, was cut in the forehead. The skin and flesh were cut down to the bone, the flap be- ing left attached to the flesh between the eyes. The flap was twisted around no eft of the new nose. The skin about the old nose was then cut, and the flaw was sewed in. A septum was made, and all together the nose, when completed, looked very well. When a Star reporter called at the hospital, MT. Sheehan's face was swathed in bandages. His hands were secured in muffier, so that he could not, in his sleep, scratch his new nose off before nature had secured it in its place. The new nose will be of the Grecian type, and the surgeons think MT. Sheehan will be able to blow it and use it for all the purposes that noses are used for.
 This is the first operation of the kind performed in this city, one of the physi- cians said to StGr reporter, for prob ably twenty-five years. It is, however, one of the earliest operations known to surgery. In the middle ages, when noses were more frequently knocked off than now, the surgeon was often called upon to repair the damaged face of some un- fortunate knight, and so such operations were common. The old Italian method was to make graft from the skln and flesh of mans arm to his nose. The flap was left hanging partly to the arm, so as to keep up a circulation in the en- grafted flesh while nature was making the union. The mans arm was there fore bound to his head so he could not move it. The French method was to make two flaps from the cheek, one on each side. The operation in Sheehan's case is called the Indian operation, be- cause the man who submits to it is par italy scalped.- Washington Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03
SENATOR EvARTS.
A Joke Which Is Said to Have Greatly
 Amused a New York Senator.

Joke Which Is Said to Have Greatly
 Amused New York Senator.
 Every body who has seen Hon. Will fam M. Evarts, of New York, will re- member his cadaverous appearance, for, although a man above the medium in height, he will not weigh to exceed one hundred and ten pounds. One of the Senate doorkeepers says few days ago a solid, substantial-loOking farmer, from the interior of New York State, seated himself in the gentleman's gal lery and asked to have MT. Evarts pointed out to him, It was at the hour of noon and only few members were in the chamber. Pretty soon Dan Voorhees, emerged from the cloak room and strode majestically to his seat.
 ''Is that Evarts?" exclaimed the old man. enthusiastically.
 "No," said the doorkeeper; "that is MT. Voorhees, of Indiana.
 When General Logan few minute4 later entered the chamber and depos- ited an armful of books upon his desk the old man clutched the doorkeeper excitedly and said:
 ''That's him-that's the great MT. Evarts, ain't it?'
 Again the doorkeeper explained his error.
 When Mr. Evarts did enter the old man looked at him long and earnestly.
 By gosh!n said he in a commiserat- ing tone, ''I'll bet he boards - w1sA ifsQtoR Capital,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03
CARLO,
He Saved Child at the Sacrifice of Ills
 Own Life.

He Saved Child at the Sacrifice of Ills
 Own Life.
 How we'll we all remember Carlo! He was dear old dog, and belonged to MT. Rhodes, the constable of our town.
 Carlo always made point of attend ing all the fires in the town. He could mount a ladder like fireman, and well do I recollect the last of his ad- holiday, and few people were in the place, as most of the citizens of the town were absent on a popular excur- sion. l remember feeling sadly disap- pointed at having to miss the excur- sion myself At about five o'clock the bells in the churches began to ring very loud and fast; and Carlo, who had been lazily sleeping and watching the place, started up, and, with two or three expressive growls that sum- mOned his master, ran with all speed for the fire. The dog was very busy, and intelligent all the time dragging down the stairs with great speed and care, things of every description. As IAAO 4t1OO AOOtoO " eeo OOA ohO N4 OA a child was heard in the upper story. Of course it was out of the question for any one to go up and expect to come back; but Carlo seemed to take in the situation at glance. Knowing in his dog mind that the first stories were already in a blaze, he leaped up the ladder and jumped in through the window. The fire and smoke soon drove him back, but his master, who appeared at that moment, shouted to him to go in, and the people cheered. Whether he understood or not, he again entered the window, and when all hope of his return had been given up, loud shout announced his arrival. He was terribly burned, and fell before he reached the ground; still holding with wonderful frmness little babe.
 The child did not prove to be greatly harmed; but poor Carlos injuries were fatal. The brave dog received every care, but he died the next day.-EFe Squier, i9 St. Nicholas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03
GOOD MANNERS.
A Few Rules for Boys as to Their Deport- ment in the Street, in the ParIor and in the Dining-Room.

A Few Rules for Boys as to Their Deport- ment in the Street, in the ParIor and in the Dining-Roo In the Street. lifted when say ing goodbye" or ''How do you do?" Also when offering a lady seat, or ac; knowledging favor.
 Keep step with any one you walk with. Always precede lady upstairs, but ask if you shall precede her in go ing through a crowd or public place.
 At the Street Door.-Hat off the mo- ment you step into a private hall or office.
 Let lady pass first always, unless she asks you to Frecede her.
 In the Parlor.-Stand till every lady in the room, also older people, are seated.
 Look people straight in the face when they are speaking to you.
 Let ladies pass through door first, standing aside for them.
 In the Dining-Room.-Take your seat after ladies and elders.
 Never play with your knife, ring or spoon.
 Do not take your napkin up in bunch in your hand.
 Eat as fast or as slow as others, and finish the course when they do.
 Do not ask to be excused before the others unless the reason is imperative.
 Rise when ladies leave the room, and stand till they are out.
 If all go together, the gentlemen stand by the door till the ladies pass.
 Special Rules for the Mouth.-Smack- ing the lips and all noise should be avoided.
 If obliged to take any thing from the mouth, cover it with your hand or nap kin.-C CbrtStian Intelligencer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03
VOLUME XIV.
NCIENT~ RHYMES CORRECTED.

cone, two,
 Come. buckle my shoew Some gentler phrase the times would suit, As "Button, If you please, my boot"
 "Three, four, Shut the doOr!' Of rude imperatives beware; Please close the portiere.
 ''Five, six,
 Pick up sticks !' Next gather wood, since we desire Fuel to light the winter fire. s ''Seven, eight, Lay them straight" The load arbore9us, oak and pine, Now place in geOmetric line.
 seNfne. ten,
 A good fat len." Our ga linaceous fowl will prove Such biped plump as gourmands love-
 "Eleven, twelve,
 Dig and delve" To Mother Earth devote your spade; Here Health and Wealth their Keystone laid.
 'eThirteen, fourteen,
 Boys were courting." On matrimonial quest intent, The village lads wooing went.
 Fifteen, sixteen, Girls are fixing Behind the lattice maidens fair Their daintiest toilets now prepare,
 seventeen, eighteen,
 Boys are waiting." Without the door, on either hand, The restless youth impatient stanu
 Nineteen, twenty,
 Girls arc plenty" The census tells its story sad: Not every lass can have a lad. Sophie E. Eastman, i'l ". r. Independent
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03
J. W. DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
NUMBER IS.

1, father! fear not. Don't vou know Pes ha-la-no, DanieI?" And the young Indian laughs.
 In another moment fond arms are clasping the long-lost son, kisses are showered on the dear bronzed young face, and the brothers strive to see who will get nearest and stay closest to the hero of the night The neighbors flock in to see Daniel, and to weep in joy with his mother; then a long, half sad, half merry evening is spent listen ing to the tale of his capture, his life in the wigwam village, his escape and journeying through the wilderness. The skates-the Great Spirits ''myste- rious wings''-are passed round from neighbor to neighbor, and handled and admired with species of awe. Then silence falls on the little kitchen as the good deacon solemnly exclaims: ''They were, indeed, the gift of the Great Spir- it, neighbors; let us give thanks to God for themr'
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03
Female Financiering.

Mrs. Flip hear your husbands store was burned out and all the goods entirely destroyed. Such a thing is so very unfortunate.
 Mrs. Greathead-My husband does feel little depressed, but I make it out that he gains by it.
 Mrs. Flip-O! then he was insured!
 Mrs. G.-Not for cent. But you see for the past year he has been selling his goods at a loss of fifty per cent, and when they are consumed by the fire he can't sell them; therefor he can't lose the fifty per cent, SeeP-Phtladelphia CQH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-03

tween the two parts of the city. Then there are innumerable other galleries emptying into the secondaries and in some cases into the pricipal ones. Some of the sewers now in use date from the middle of the last century, but their length is very small by comparison with twenty-three thousand meters of covered sewers in Paris, which had increased to two hundred and twenty-six thousand in 1862, and now exceed four hundred thousand. The city certainly possesses facilities for cleanliness which New Workers must regard with a great deal of envy when they consider the natural advantages of Manhattan island in the way of drainage, and then think how they are utilized.-N y. Star.