davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
FROM GREAT rHiNxsss.

Occupation Is the scnthe es tune lNapaieeu l.
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 WIhest ecarsge ;hsfe ,Anaat k truth. and ,.llhnai truth ;here ssn k ng e,aei NIIsav.- .S.t MA!tcy >gsts
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

The IT tr.r, feysrts- say iha; s.e,''se-s,,s z decks br.ss from t~snis io iAeniy-e ghi centA per pound i bnstoi young man has one that he ~asid ri sell iur Szs GOO per pound ;ha; $. jass yee. if~'s been faarrled only t~a %esas BsyKfHss Ion EHKeyeyIse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

]; IS understood iha; Eli Perkins rode Apollo. the horse that waa the Deroy al Louisville Taesday. h ihe pictures ard statues Apollo $ aisasx represented as z Co1yf<y- fo1rnaL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

i @es,ern man told his daughter that f she learned to work he ~ould surpnse her. She teamed the ar and ne sur- pr.sed her by dlschsfging the hired girl. --Xceh<sfer D<moeyaf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

Dr. Bliss IS going to Europe. He IS h. able 10 become the fanIiv physician of as. distinguished person who asks him to dInner.-PfCaf8s<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

Eve did no, experlenoe zny Of the tor ture endured oy ;fe m ,de-a lady of fash lon. and ses. like the l4ffer. sae had nosh- ing to sear-L1zefX CfHz<a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

The men who sHsSe some of the bes, of Lnngfeilo~ poems before he aid are gradually coming ,o the fr-nf.-Cineis- sah Szfsydsy M ylI.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

So they .n- Iutc-a e..ape. and wcrc driven outso Golden t5aic Plrk. A. the entrance the governor and Gage
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

Have wsz tirs1s. 5s,e.sszs,..l Air.t,szzes pulling oui hls N4.=a. 93 d5a tl4e sa,- -esnoF. ~Aa fs.alsesi:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

DENVER. Col. Feb. Ig-A rich strike has been
made in the Kawlcy mine near bonanza, kerber
Creek region. Assays exceed $1,000 III silver per
ton.
BGECKENRIDGE. Col Feb. 10.--Ex-NIayor Cliff
has made Il Ilch strike in the White Swan mine,
which assays 1000 ounces per ton. The VEN IS
eighteen inches wide.
Tme Biooks-Snider semi-monthly cleanup
amounted to 200 pounds OF ana,gam, beng
product of about -. .00O per week.
The Mineral Hill Mining and Smelling COmpany's
tunnel is III $50 feet The sxtecn-foOt vein carries
rich galena.
has a twrlve-oot vein of free ling ore.
Additional milling facilities are needed here.
The miners are all at woIk, expecting boom IN the
spring
Bullion valued at 800. 900 was received in this
CITY yesterday from he mines.
The officers of the uold Gin NJ ming Company. of
Caaveras Co.. Cal. report that the net earnings of
the mine Tor January. running seven tons OF ore
per day, were ~ 1872, and that null of 100 tons
capacity is TO be erected the property at once.
Manager iumbert of Las Nueye Minas de Santa
Maria, telcgTaphed from Tucson. Feb. ID: Letter
from Meyer superintendent at mines, il fol-
lows Ore IN bottom of san Francisco shaft Is cN-
citing the miners, IT Is 20 rich Sinking on the RI
the rate OF two feet "a day Found in the waste
piece of ore evidently lost by early miners OF
very rich character-far richer than Of the san
Francisco shaft. Two hundred foot level OF Santa
Maria is in 1870 feet. Purissma SHAFT is down
forty feet. all in good milling ore Drift tunnel in
fine ore. In PuertcctOs arc opening fine shute
Of rIcn ore. In Grauaditas we are lowering the
water rapidly. Road all graded from the Sonora
River to mIncs.D
The president of the Mouiton Mining Company
writes from Butte City. Mont Feb. II: Il
ordered the cross cut at the 100 station resumed
day before Yesterday, and to-day cut fine vein
of ore two and half feet thick"
superintendent Minnie Moore mine. Wood River,
Idaho reports, Feb. 9: " Resumed sinking Oh main
incline this week Now down eighty feet, with
five feet OF galena ore in face OF incline. We have,
by actual mcasurem ent 5000 tons of iirStcasS ore
in sight, averaging l2O ounces OF silver per ton and
80 per cent lead"
The Father de Smet annual report of receipts and
disbursements for 1851 shows;
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
MospAr,IFeb. 2o-P. N.


The stock market to-day was mofe actNe IMAM
-: .bo lost d,vs of last week, The transactions
ore recorded at 3i1 1877 shares, against 23399o for
Saturday. The tone of the market generally was
ool, from the first TO the last sale. Tho
special features vera the entirf absence OF
the hammering and "bear raids" thar arc
usnally seen on such aday as this was and the man.
ner in which certain few IS were supported 10
the absence of such raids The prominent gener-
al feature of the market for some time past has been
the development every few days OF some new weak
snot Denver and Rio Grande, the Wabashes, Mis-
souri. Kansas and Texas Texas and Pacific, {. Z.
and l. c.. and numerous other stocks TO ssy
nothipp about Central and Hudson and Lake
shore at earlier dates have had three days OF sur
ses that have caused the best laid plans OF spceu-
IatorS 10 come to naught. To-day demoraiihlns
weakness in Louisville and Nashville dropped i.'
nrics from So to 79la3s00s while Denver and hio
C,rande fell off from 65li to 63G63Ss; MlenisAa
Central declined from s57s to S2os0S3is, "sp'"
nreferred from 6Oas to 5SQ5Sia, and Erie prci''1
stock from 77as to 70. weakness IN u, ,n0 S~
properties cropped out. so that Reading so'a 80 "a
to 5sia, Delaware Lsckawanna and "o ss' rh.
124ls. and Delaware and Hudson TO looS
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

teresting example of the way in which trees
through seeds inherit the constitutions Ct parent
plants. Mr.. Robinson states that seeds from th'S
particular species growing in the Rocky Mountains
produce trees as hardy in New-England as the red
cedars on the hillsides while seeds from tho very
same species growing in the milder and molster
climate of the Pacific States produce plants when
absolutely fail to adapt themselves to the raw winds
OF tho Atlantic coast
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
MINES AND MINING.
MoyDAY. Feb, Pop. N.

MONDAY, Feb. 20-P ~
To-fay's mining stock markets were comparatively
du but upon the whole prices were rather stronger
Anne, an old favorte with speculators suddenly
became active, and with large business sold az
24a2s025027025. State Line 2 and opened at
II. sold at 80, declined to 70, and closed at that
figure South Pacific was less than usually active,
but rose from 2.65 TO 3. Robinson Consolidated
was stronger up to 30; Little CHEZ was INC lined
toward frmpess at l. but Iron Silver was 10 cents
iowerat 10 The ComstOcks were neglected ana
were weak al quotations. TAYLOR Plumas attracted
the usual amount of attention at the American
Board, and ranged between 90 and 6|a6o. Inc
markets closed dull and fcaturecss.
SALES At THE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

TIE RoBIysoY CONSOLIDATED MINING co.,
Is Wal-st.
NRw-YoRK. Feb. Z, 1882. )
V'HE annual meeting OF the stockholders of
The Robinson Consolidated Mining Company for th5
election of trustees viii Dee held at the Ooe Of the company,
No Is Wa-st. Thursday March =, 1882 - O'clock.
Transfer books will close at Friday February q,
and DC opened ut 10 al H. Maf1T B.
H. II. WILSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
DfsErRsTilEVTs.
EECFIpT
Bqlauce on hand


The elaborate report of G. w. Maynard on the
property of the Alice Mining Company, which has
lust been received, shows that the Alice Company
owns the Alice, MAGMA Charta, Naldemere, Rooney,
Gu~set. Rect Fraction and Hawkeyc and Garfield
claims, q haf interest in the SankIe West and
quarter interest in the Sanke, flOver No. ], and
Pover No. . claims all stIaied at WakeTyie.
are undivided, so thaG something over niuety
represents the property absolutely or in part con-
trolled by the company. Apart from the Alice,
Magma Chafta and Valdemerc the developments
have only been sufficient to determine the existence
OF mineral veins IN the respective claims The
veins are true and we-deiined fssure-velns in
granite, the principal recognized silver minerals
being silver glance, stcphanlte and argentlterOuS
gray copper The underground workings of the
Alice consist of an engine-shait sunk through the
hangIng-wall and cutting the fOOt-wall about
twenty feet below the 900 level There seven
levels about 100 feet apart. The quantity of
ground exc waited in drifting and ros,.cuttlng is
computed at il3 GlO cubic feet and in stOplng at
97O247 cubic feet. Mr.. Maynard estimates the
valuc of the ore reservoir still standing above the
700 level at T2OOl $50 net. The Mama ChaIta
mine is opened by tunnel, "a vertical englne-shaft,
and three levels and IL is estimated that there
N7237 tons of milling ore still standing above the
800 level The cost of mining the ore Of the Alice
total cost of mining and milling T23 g. In cODcu-
sion Mr.. Maynard suggests: " LIST. A hosting plant
capable of carrying the work to depth of 1000
feet. I'd. The Abandonment Of the present pumping
system and substitution of Cornish pump. Sd
The adoption of power drills wherever the
breasts are largo enough to admit Of their economi
cal use. 18th. i he establishment OF twenty-stamp
mill on the Magma Charta mine" " With these inn
pfOyemcnts." he says, the cost OF production will
he decreased, much of the ore now left underground
will be greatly extended, that double TIE present
income may be safely predicted"
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Nllnin1.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY.

The following described stock s Delinquent account o
Assessment No levied the 7th day OF January 1922
and accordance with he prOysiO OF the Of the
Company will be forfeited absolutely 10 tho OF the Com
pany on TIL RSDAY the 9Th day OF March, 1892.
No. Of Certificate. Shares.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Board and Rooms Wanted.
Winter Resorts.

old POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA,
~ HYGEIA HOTEL. Situated 100 yards from Fort
Monroe. ali the Equal 10 hotel In the United
states "a winter hone, seashoru resort The $40 m
Pennsylvania Railroad, Baltimore with
Bay Line steamers az their wharf Old Comfort
ring at send for pamphlet describing hygienc ad
vantageA &c. HARRISON PhGBUs, Proprietor.
THE "WAV VERLEY,p ATLANTIC CITY,
HOUSE IN ILL VIEW OF THE OCEAN.
Electric bells, hot and cold baths each
floor suites OF ground with
attached Billiard Toom alery and all The
Of o trstelass hotel J. /. BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Nem Publications.

COME USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA No " fncc 20 een'S
KNITTING & CROCHET. =. ~, ooo
EXTRA NO. 90 Price lOc. EXTRA No ~ price i i0c
EXTRA No so Price 2Oc EXTRA NO. 10. Pnce luc'
These fouf Extras which contain full selection oi hnc
ting and Crochet patterns well plain and practc
tons in the art of stocking Knitting viii DO seul W any
address the United states Tor 90 cents
AaoresS 1HE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
obstruction.
For Both Sexes-CitY.

KINDERGARTEN IL
Tina XewYork y)r MI school for Kin Ter yarten TelGn
IT'S aud Model Klndergaren with Eeme !iIIy Glasses flor
BOYS and irls from % ID years. No. r. 42dst tihe
paiette) will reopen oct, 3-Class for NurscA
prof 10 - Klaus All Ira hHAUS-BOELrE
MISS GRINNELL, 81 f. 51th-st.-Sclool for
WI young ladies' and children kindergartcn FrGbe method
NIISS LAMB, School and kindergarten for
vi Misses and Young Boys Sl2 Parkave near 5od-st
NEISS s. l.. CHAPMAN,
w English. French and German BOARDING and Day school
(FOmery Miss T. Benedctsl ~
Removed from No. East i2i-st 10 No Vest lStl-sE
Thorough instruction all departments
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
VI 81 lOths Pupils from to 10 instructed IN ac
coTdance with the pest methods Hours. o to i.
MRS. CHAPMANS English and French
WI SchOofor YOun LADIES' AMI Cll ren rsOpans Senti
ber27 at u West ICI5L 5sDIrle ;.IIB -: limited mum
Der Of OOys Ssll.J: ;c5ilI:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston. Monday. Feb. 20 1ss2.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Boaro Glo Blooms.
East Side.

East Side.
4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
- Z YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE
No. ~ East Fourtecnth.st corner Unonsguare 760 Third
No ioGfF an% TRa9 'HS
twenty hfth.st up % p m, at regular nee rates
A PRIVATE FAMILY have handsomely fur
board Tor two home comforts l2o East SSdst
HANDSOMELY furnished fiat Of 8 rooms
40 S & kpGy Cn Pcmse nfar terms
STH-AVE.. 343.-Large desirable rooms, with
given and required.
0@ EAST 2OTH-ST Nicely furnished rooms
- with without board references.
I0S and los EAST 14TH-ST., near 4th
hOO aye-EIegnt double and single rooms very cheap;
West Side.
AN ELEGANT SECOND-FLOOR, extra
st. @ AyCnac so extra large az nG
top door rooms. Gentlemen only.
A respectable woman would like to take
~ child TO board. 5GS West 47thst
At 7 WEST 31ST-ST.-Large back room on
"A third foor with board to gentleman and wife single
gentlemen
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FLOOR TO RENT
1D without board also other the third and
West 42dst
c1IH-SI, between 9th and Oth-aVeS.-FlOOr
s1-E consisting saloon paTor, extension and two bed
rooms, furnished unfinished. Address GILMAN"
Tribune Uptown once, LBS Broadway.
70 WEST 6th-th.-Suites and single rooms,
pC with 1Tstctss board home comforts with hotel
venlences
ION WEST 45TH-ST.-A private family
~ will let nicely furnished ro6m small room al.
joining second floor 81 90 weekly gentlemen only; refer
ence.
Brooklyn.
ONE or two neatly furnished rooms in a large
~ house with all improvements viii be let O quiet gentle
the only other occupants being teman, wife and
servants; references required Address BROOKLYN " Y,
this olhce.
Country.
BOARD for CHlLDREN.-A lady having q
~ pleasant home the city would give mothers care
TO two or three young children. Best OF references AIRS T.
THOMPSON, Station l..
Board and Rooms Wanted.
BOARD WANTED.-FOr three or four adults
~ for the farm home preferred Good country
board with comfort and health preferred 10 style Address
\. b., Tribune Office, box 40 with particulars
ROOMS WANTED-Wth or without board.
MY lady and daughter permanently between 7th aud
3dayes and 23d aud 57t st Address stating terms L. o.
l2O West 44th-st
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

For Bows and Young Men--Country.
4 LEXANDER lnstitute.-Military Boarding
"A School. " hite Plains, NY Principal o.RW1ls Pm. d.
DORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
department Address COL :. L. Rus r. Prin Bordenown Nj
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tor
nmmeTD SGiSs Dr &intsf stoesbdse SIsS + HoFFM4SN
EI.MWOOD INSTITUTE, Lanesboro', BerEl-
II shire Co. Mass established IN 1872 t3 l1r COLLEGE, ;
'hious"o"' '"'' Rev. \. A. GILBERT. A. NJ. Principal
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.,
L boys boarding school The Rev n. @. CHAMBERS.
Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, WOR
Il CEsTER, Mass. [. b. M eALr' ~ NJ, sup"
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. y
Parents wsIi lgt1 p9;s l!r sons Fhere uley Fiu %
1r coi$ Or nnsae>' SI reo'Ve 'r'
g. :. 4 AN@2SEE4G ROVE. !, & &: NJ" Principal.
1 circulars address col CD WRIGHT. \. NJ, Principal
pENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
Ga'S Penn 9Re9f TmEa hY&T ffeden SohT
DIVERVIEW ACADEMY.
IL POUGHKEEPsGE, y; Y. -.
wi h %T boy. s5nDnng study Military Dn and
Recreationin ie ,,,,t,,,, cent On ami,
cation OTIS BIsBEE. y. NJ Principal.
TTIHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn PrePaSt 5a2ens ISr IIaEc iIeTe R
innG LIZ d. Professor 6al Fl BGTn rector GtGo'
'EHE Rev. John II. Converse, A. NJ, (ilar-
vard) late Professor Of Classics Racine College will
ecpvento his family Bristol few BOYS 20 be ttcd
forcolegc. Terms $500 RelerenceE bishop Clark
OF Rhode Island President Eliot, Or Harvard
For YOUNG Ladies-Countrv.
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE-LO-
ID cation home comforts unsurpassed Address
Rev. WILLIAM G. BOWEN, y. IL. BOrGentOwn Nj
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSIIT UTE for
~ Young Ladies' POpghkcepse NY, Miss !. v H. BUT
LER, lrn. Thorough teaching well firuish,d
excellent table terms moderate. Reopens sent IL 81
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
OLADIES POttstOwn, Pi.-Thrty- Animal Session
miles from Philadelphia with through from New York
by Home 1rts parental discipline,
and thorough work; elegant bindings anl I'll cJve1irpcBI
grounds and location well known Tor beauty AMI heh
FOrcataOgucs address GEO. g. BC ILER a NJ Prih
DREW Ladies' Seminary, Carmel, n. Y. Spring
~ term opens March - homclke thorough progressive
GEORGE CROSBY SMITH A "
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, Tarry-
town y. Y: home care thorough Of stady
reOpens September 10 Miss NJ. W. METCALF. Principal.
MRS. s. l.. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL
w for Young LadeA-West End Institute, New Haven.
Conn Eleventh Superior facilities send for circular
For Both Sexes-Countrv.
S00S -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack
ID ~%'Ps on.theHuds0n. Both sexes. No extras but
Muscand Art College preparatory and business for boys
graduating private instruction for backward
scholars. send for Catalogue. enter Ut any time W. IL.
BANNISTEI,A A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Musical.


sJISSS MARIE VAN BOSKERCK. Piano
lesson. at MuscatOs college " Music. Beginners
eved on Mondays and Thursdays, y. NJ, "A Vest l+ths
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Art Scnoois-Citv.

vi gillreceve pupils in PAINTING Landscape noTers
stife china and iecOrltion) at her sta o Ine Bella NO
References Mr.. D. huntington Mr VIM Hart MI Jane
NJ. Hart, Mr y. T. Bellows
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

rTUE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881.
Prefaced by Summary OF
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD DURING THE YEAR
Price so cents by mail.
TRIBUNE INDEX for the years 1879. 1876 1877, 1878
$40 and 1850 may still be had. Price 90 cents each year
THE TRIBUNE.
NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

Country.
BOARD for CIIILDREN-A lady having q
40 pleasant home the city give mothers
10 two or three young children Best OF references AIRS e
THOMPSON Station +.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24
New mexieo-Corn.

Washington, 23.-The secretary of the
interior hes ordered that under the New
Mexican donation act of July 22d, 1856,
the settlement and cultivation of the
land claimed by 0ouel must have been
commenced by the lst day Of January,
1858, that being the Limitation fixed by
the act for acquiring the necessary resi-
dence. Residence within shat time is moi
sufficient in itself to entitla persons
having that qualification 10 make selec-
tion and settlement at any time after &C.
curing it, but such settlement and cult.
walton must have begun within the time
LIMITED for obtaining residence. Under
this construction the four years of actual
settlement and cultivation required By
the act must in all cases haYe been COM
pleted by the 1st dsy of January, 1862
This decision affects the title to large
number Of entries made by settlers IL
New Mexico.
The treasury department.. to-day, pur.
chased ass, 900 ounces of silver for de-
livery at the Philadelphia. New Orlesn:
and San Francisco Ihints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24
CabIeiCIEcks.

Madrid, 2s.-Government will Hibernate
the Cuban refugees early in December,
in response to the appeal Of England.
The cabinet resolved, in reply to toe
demand of the United States in regard to
the losses suffered by Americans during
the Cuban instruction, that they will
act in conformity with principles of
strict justice.
Portanouth, 23.-The steamer Vest
p6dItG, damaged recently by q collision
with an unknown steamer, sailed for
Hamburg last evening.
Paris, 23.-It is stated that Italy will
take the initiative in proposing confer
ence on the Egyptian question.
Vienna, 2s.-The Emperor has sam
moned the Reichstrath to meet on De-
cember 9TH.
Charkof, Russia, Enforcement has
aceeded to the petition from the mining
congress for an imposition Of tax OF
fifteen copecks per pound on foreign pig
iron. The proposals of the last congress
to tax foreign coal will probably be &C
cepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24
Browns IRON BrTTERs is

Browns IRON BrTTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.