davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
ZEE TIN MINES OF TEE BLACK Hills
TIE Exssas sf che Observation-Disclosures SD
Csaesasrasins WEEKS g be Erected.

TIE Exssas sf che Observation-Disclosures SD
CsaesasrasiAs works g be ErsetsA.
YANKToN, March 1.-THE newly discov-
cred tin mines are ON Harneys Range. Tho
location IL near Rapid City. Orc has been as
sayed. Much Of 1t contains from TX to GA per
cent. OF metallic tin. It will. however. be nec-
essary to treat quantities OF the average tin
bearing qualification BY milling and concon-
tration before tho enormous ind Of tin ore Is
duly appreciated. In the ensuing spring and
summer mills and concentrating apparatus
will be erected. Tho ore is OF grade high
enough to make mining and reduction prodta-
bic and to give tho brightest promise OF the
growth Of the interest to mammoth proper
lions. Specimens sent to noted mineralogists
and assayers have yielded largely in tin. and
experts who have visited tho region have
given testimony to the existence OF great
deposits. The tin ores Of the Black Hills
are no myth. Prof. Blake Of the Amerl-
can Institute Of Mining Engineers reports
tho orc massive in punches. with spodumeno.
fsldspar. and quartz. He also finds granular tin
disseminated in micaceous aggregate OF
gneiss. IL tho massive form the ore is asso-
An unusual sze. 1t is not only in direct CON
tact with the spodumene, but II actually pene-
trstes It so that Il appears to purity replace
eG ponnd and half Il two.thirds TN stone and
the remainder spodumenc. About, one ton OF
heavisr masses weigh from to sixty pounds.
Lumps weighing three, ard four pounds are
common. Most OF the larger Jumps were too
heavy to handle with euse. Quantitative
assay Of an average sample showed the pres
ence OF forty. per cent. OF metallic tin. The rock
STAMPS ros Ths %
from mica and spar. and after crushing can BIO
washed out by the ordinary methods OF nan:
by many trials In panninH. There Is worry litto
will handle tin stone efiectually.
try. drained by the tribu aries Of Battle Creek.
one OF the largest streams OF the Black Hi ID.
asU Spaces s are s Smooth
and open. and permit the construction OF roads
At small expense. There Is thick growth Of
In springs and running brooks. The rock. tho
vegetation Of the valleys, and the climate oil
yen 9" hs parts Of north
Mr.. G. F. Kendall. an English engineer. says
that the first tin ore is found about half u mile
there Is a ridge q quartz rock 200 feet wide
and, from 100 to 500 feet high. This ridge ex-
Sr s sRd tne
concentrating works. The rock is composed Of
ssa Of SaS en-
could be more favorahly situated for mining.
He was able with an ordinary hummer to break
which he examined no was unable to discover
any an that did not contain high percentage OF
III s. IL noe the
crystals. In contrast to the white spar and
shining mica, presenting u most beautiful an
ever. but simply .Iuarryne. throwing the
same to the. mill for crushing and coneen-
trating. To form any estimate Of the extent
Of this deposit Is Impossible. These mines
ought to rule the tin market Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
A Runaway WhNier's Trip Around the
World.
From the san froneiseo chronte,e.


The wha!er n. +. Hartman now lying at VAL
lejo street wharf has had unusual experience for lie
past three years Her consignees cited her ont in Hos
Whale oil IN he Asn,s oeesa IN. trip
last seven or eight months AZ the expiration Of that
is 90 5 the Ss and n1
anxlcy WAS felt for her safety No received
" !" month After he, The owner
that something was wrong. and Immediately notified the
consignees at Boston to despatch search Of
Capt Martin an old and experienced SEAMAN, was Dc
tailed to hnd the supposed runaway ship possible II
foreign teegrahed watch ont for tho yes
SCI and she appeared to hold her for the arrival offs
Martn e,. BOSOM IN tn. latter par, of 1854 ,o
thought would 30 iiabls to make her sppsar
succe.s. and then returned to Boston Wis Liverpool
when no was dsspached to Panans From that port hs
without success. Returning to Panama, be sailed 10:
the island of 81 Thomas. where hs found the missing
vessel detained by the 4mercsn Consul and te Gsptai
Of III. craft dsmissns the Former SKIPPER,
Fl" tho sr: hs Gavin s% TIA.
former nnder had made catches during the
absence Of the vessel aud had sold the oil at different
AZ n. time Of the recovery ship a3oo gallons 81
whale oil were found: which doubt the Captain
brought this port arriving here weeks ago The
owner Of the vessel ordered what oil hoard TO bs
Grace will take to that port the oil found "a. runA
way vessel The loss TO the owne. Of the ship by the
the craf was in m..rass condition ppop hsr s and =
paired and INFORMED william T. Coleman Co. the cen
done The result only bringing siOnn Capt Martin 70.
turned to Boston last Tuesday and the former Captain
sailor vessel aud thsnking his stars WAS
not crimnally dealt with Tho Merriman will soon 10
repaired and tbs new owners intend to DIT her foi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
A PROFESSORS COMPLAINT.
WHY he Thiaks the Press Does Not Pay
Easush Atteaaion to south America.

WY he Thiaks the Press Does Not Pay
Easssh Alteration TO south America.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sn: Prof.
Jasper L. Harlem author OF Prosodia Ingleza'
and other works In Portuguese. and founder Of
the Externato Jasper. a well-known establish.
mont OF learning at 1874 rua do Rozario Rio de
Janeiro. part proprietor OF the DiariO do Brazil.
143 rus do Ouvidor. Rio de Janeiro. professor
OF languages and sciences. begs to call your
attention to . subject that he deems to DO OF
the utmost importance. and that will eventu-
ally call for the greatest caro- on the part of all
who have at heart the future OF this country.
Tho most insignificant occurrence or fact
that takes place on the Continent OF Europe 10
repeated In a hundred different forms In tho
newspapers here. Whom Bismarck sneezes
Or the Gar coughs. or a sprig OF English snob-
iom persecutes pretty actress. or some glum
French dauber cheats an American millionaire
Ss ana sS l. a
cal. social. and commercial events and occur;
siurred over in such . way that either no idea
sd Do not the fsy mill millions q H Amsriean aG re-
mere nScS than tbs thn
Know that the Brazil IAN Frontier. Lafayette. is
taien.s than Gadstone: and d that Rio Braneo
was one OF the very first men OF the ago in
TI There s s in America millions OF freedom
loving mon who constantly turn their eyes to-
Esrd the American { Union as the sun Of their
friendly relations with our struggling brethren
who have thousands OF nobl" Champions WHO
Adams. and are worthy followers OF our great
interests Of vita! Importance should urge
A ri lon ma IN nhn nd0n tina 1isOuafinU habit n
toadying every one who has Lord. or Sir"
Or Lady" TO his or her name; and to try at
cans purchase four this Of ali the coffee nro-
duced In Brazil, but they do not buy Il directly
tn s ap by Ensss
ceive a tremendous tax for their commission.
while at the same time they keep NJ ENGLISH
more than Americans ask; 4 case in point:
Brazil on the oath Slts bringing over soaoo
bags Of coffee, at thrty-fve cents n bag. The
q eRs s
ct twenty cents per bug. thus obli.ng her to
come with short cargo
Americans, merchants. politicians, news;
papers. and all classes except preacher. and
81 Ar ear" t s
foreign lnndsl. should try At once. first TO col:
lect all Trustworthy data about the countries OF
may take the place It's riches. power. and physi-
cal and intellectual capacities offer 1t In the
councils OF American nations.
Prof. Jasper l. Harlem can give as references
- to ability and honesty Senators Brown and
Col9uitt Of Georgia. ex-senator Gordon: ex;
Of Georgia, the Rev. 7. B. Harlem Of Illinois;
10 Brazil, Premier Lafayette and Counsellor
Maoiel Minister OF Emptre) s%-Premier Mar
qua; in New York Brazilian Consul Or. Saliva
dor Msndonoa,, Messrs; Goodal R!atShford.
ShHnnon. Residsnt Of the B. q. Railroad Com
Oi1TlAL HoTYL. CANAL sTnHT. March 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
TEN COUPLES FROM AFRICA.
Gentle Creatures who KIN l.io~s with ssieks
Or Sometimes with stones.

Gentle Creatures who XIII LioNs with Ssieks
Or Sometimes with stones.
Ten couples that crossed over on the steam
ship Oregon. which arrived from Liverpool on
Monday night went whom they left tho vessel
yesterday TO . brick house on Roosevelt street,
near Water street. where they will remain for
some time to come. Their arrival created con-
siderable excitement. and the youthful part OF
the community missed their suppers while they
cOnGregated about the house trying to get 8
peep ut the newcomers.
The visitors have all brown eyes and long
faces. Their hair IL dark gray and their hands
are black. They are worth $500 apiece. They
are lion balloons from Africa and ara the
largest OF their species ever brought to this
country. One OF them Is over five feet in height.
Mr.. Donald Burns who Imported them. says
that tho reason they arc called lion balloons il
because they often kill lions In their native
lunRles. They either attack tho lions with
heavy sticks or crush In the heads OF the lions
with heavy stones. Ho says that the balloons
we're shared BY the natives, who found out
their drinking place. planted stake in pool
OF water. around which the rope OF the snare
was passed. When baboon was caught II Was
dragged into the water and half drowned. Be-
fore Il recovered 1t was locked up. There arc
ten males and ten females. The males arc al
most three times as large as the females.
Mr.. Burns also received by the Oregon the
largest boa constructor In this country. 1t Is
beautifully marked. and 10 thirty-thres feet
long. With IL came twenty other boa con-
striotOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Paddy's ShOrthOrn.
From the Denver Tribune.

Tfo"t "o btWSe' AFtob5se'
had cow-my Drimindhu-
And Insy SAY iha, for day
She scarce WAS on the tsther
Och! wirraAthrn. my Driuindhu,
Your glossy coat all did admire;
NY Shinin' aloe. YOUR like know
Wal never stand In shed or byre.
But Just shout last holantide
Our Pat he rose one frosty morn;
And wirrhsthrui my Drimindhu.
lie sold and purchased "shorthorn."
Your glossy coat all did admire;
Ny shinin' sloe your like know
Will never stand IN shed or byre.
And when the " shorthorn +" cslved at May.
Of"cake and corn :" she got her skin full
Gave at q miikin half tinful,
Och wirrasthru. my Drimindhu,
You needed neither CAKE nor corn;
On n taste Of hay three times day
You gave cRnful night and niorn'
lyme the salt tears from my eyes
feel my cheek with hot ahsme burnin'-
As tho neiRhbors say to me each day
"Arrah. Kitty. ia there no more churnin'"
Och wirrusthru, my Drimindhu.
1ri~f chokes me aud cannot utter,
On . taste Of hay three times day
Twas you that gave galore OF butter!
says Pat to me. Och, sramschree.
Her pedigree shows Dukes in dpzens;
The Royal Dane aud Lady jane
Aud the sultan too are all her cousins"
Och, wirras,hru. my Drimindhu.
such nonsense puts me past my patience;
Ny darltn' cow, ] miss you now,
Although you b d mo grand relatiOnsi
Ny curse upon them night and day.
Aud may their grief I've great - mine 10,
That first brought o Ter 10 Erin's shore
The Shorth0rn cows and Cochin. Chinssl
Och wirrasthri,, my Drimindhu.
From Hurrows shady hanks brought her.
And oft dream Of that fair stream.
Aud her eyes. placid ss Its water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
THE RrrzRxxEvr or LORD xALMOuru
Essls.A's Meet ssse-ssrsi Breeder ana Tart
nan % ssi, bis Sud.
From the FJetd

aas - ssi, bis Sud.
From the FIe,d.
The retirement OF Lord Falmouth from the
turf marks an sra-and that not q satisfactory
Sst sns s,ua hs hs .0%
horses: and the great successes they hays
bis unbiemished turf i cars s having bsan his
for II ever man could take rs his racing motto
tired from the turf 10 is4s no event has eS.
ss1 e. a' that It
TO dispose o. the whole OF me- stud Of horses 10
an sss that Lord
promiSnsnt psriorms. On the sgri :! some si%s
Sssss WSss Fcfiane sRso QUEEN
aseGKsysS LAZY bs CAL bssS
Oven. Childeric Leap Year, GaIliard Ambassa.
s s5s ss T S na fy a gss' pe s
Iishts: AZ oit.aaosed opin!on o. Lord Gsorss
Or 81 horses could max make '"r racing pa,
without betting Had he " d.. to these
would show him that. now the value o stakes
procedure Is BY no means necessary to cause
hToSsS ehs ssows DURING
fifteen years Lord Falmouth has won In stakes.
9 large number OF hores. value perhaps 1885,
200 200 while as bis stqd a. n not undue S
original stock In trade, stakes. forfeits. train.
ing expenses: &C.: which o you'd altossths,
stance Of the great sums won by some o
Lord FHlmoqth's animals. We may take ths
Snn,nars Lord Falmouth pur eh 81 Lord
Aihsbury for $4,000. which at the time many
that militant .v,pr "A and wal
That Lord falmouth displayed bis usual jads
asousS ne.Ssr Bal e Gal BUTCH ossn won
eithor One Thousand. Two Thousand. Oaks
Il II to s aa S 70
value. that Of their dam Cantiniere and he.
other produce. we os shall ind 4 return q some
when he owned sichsus and few ether horses is.
win. the Newmarket, trainer. SINCE this time
the strong combination nIa OF Lord Falmouth as
Master OF the Horse. has brought forth suc6
results as place all successful turf careers quite
in the shade. 1t has been. indeed; an exceptiona;
least one flrst-class horse for his principal am.
A noticeable feature in connection With Lord
Falmouth,s horses IL their happy style Of no.
to be be rne by a good one.
Lord Falmouth, according to his paper form
tematic manner; but it appears to us that
from the first he recognized one fact Of ster.
ling Importance. viz. that the mare being q
sideration. Count Lehndorf In the best
book on breeding racshorses that has eve,
into the shade. and is in English. too-state.
that Lord Fallpouth's stud contains NO,
turf, and only one that has not won q race
Further that there Is not one among them
that did not run at two years Of age. or 70.
EXCEPT Lillian. who WAS purchased OF Mr.
Savis after her racing career. or a mare whose
Golf. :. In fact. Lord Fa,mouth's system oe
breeding was to have N his stud only tried and
successful mares. The yesrlings at Mere.
bred at this celebrated stud. Some among
them will sat heads noddinR to merry tuno
when they come into the sale ring next July
and We shs q be surprised II some sensational
prices are no realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
West Hsvea's Big Kite.
From the New Haven Register.

., The latest sensation ct West Haven 70 kite.
tine residents Of the borough They cal themselves the
West Haven Aerial Association Their kite 10 monster
.wen,yyen yards q the stun being required % cover
viii ts to connect This nyer viii IN. earih Ia Sn
from great reel about the size OF the steering wheel Of
steamer II requires two men TO turn the crsnks OF
this reel The reel will bear two tons pressure An
,smpt -, made e AZ ths KITE one az last ws:s but
eeu4 b let out A soon e fairly strong north west
wind springs up the assoe1Atica VIII end ~ 1ApinR
neoSsaSsS e ths slouda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
The Aaa WI" shot Theodore wiathrsp.
From the Charlotte Observer

a: yndgs McRae who is now riding this judicial
lighter throughout the war Ls.tweek Al Nscklepbnrs
eonrt IT, POTTS was one OF the Jurors and Judge lic.
itc recognized lnn hrNmrHe the hrst hath, ~
s .e, judge Meliae oaaei The gun with which vi
rots shnt AMI KILLED the Federal Cot winthr p IN thae
oalt. They hal tw" gul,s aud Potts wnu,t 10 .Ss
shootnu While the Jndss lay IN the dltch and lnaie
s Mss a. hsd l %nh sareny that po. took dso.
potts asked the Judge: " Don't yon want 70 shoot lii
us on e. nut Judge McRAe, lying In the ditch. con.
Potts continued shoottng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
A TrauslAtl0H.
From the Academy.


From the Academy.
yRoH TIE YREScH or LOUIS souiLHs1.
Ny lamp hath burned out. drop by drop. alone;
My nre's last elnber falls with dying souud
without . friend. dog. TO heHr me moan,
weep abandoned In the night profound.
Behind me-f would but turn my head,
Sure should See tt-stands . phantom hero;
Dread W hO when NfeS feast id,
Spectre srrsyed in rags Of vanished cheer.
Ny dream lies dead: how bring 1t back in truth
For time escapes me. and the impustor pride
Conducta to nothingncss my days OF YOUTH
Even as n flock whereof he wus the guide.
Like TO the flood Of some unfruitful deep,
Over my corpse aslumi,cr III the tomb.
] feel cen now the wOr.d'A oblivion creep,
Which, yet alive. hath Tapped me half IN gloom.
Oh! tho cold n,ghtl Obi the night dolorousi
My ha Id upon my breast atreinble bounda;
Who knocks inside my hollow bosom thusi
What those ominous beats those nutied sounds |?
Who art thou art thou. Speak thou tAmeless thing,
That struyzleut pent within me unreprovedt
voice cries. voice faint with pnssioninK,
l All thy heart. and have never lOvedn'
JOHN AppIKefoN sYnoHps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Way Down In Egypt's Land.

An Evansville drummer was travelling In
bnHRy over IN Southern Illinois, and stoppeI At =
cabin IN the wood. ana asked for drink Of water A
xonrd was handed him. and he stood tho we'll the
tall angular rawboned woman Of the hon. :. ask ed
be, any how ~ "'' ''
am n Hoosier, madam. the tou 1T replied
Ho0sier Ell on. yrs one o. them fliers that p.ddes
socks. Well We don't want none. made dad n ur'r
on'en his old gray wool shirt I've gat nar rsyer
gmd ones yet m shs tote her lhrOush ill neAt nsr
loot time IL nhs durns up the heels Lake to bargain
wltn YOU. put moneys money nowaiuys. an KIN
worry through with wat hose we've got wars thnI
full OF "''''~ 'N'' ""' pPe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
A Comedy.
from ne NeUs Journal.

They parted, with clasps Of hand,
And kisaea, and burning teArsl
They met In foreign lAni
After some twenty years.
Net ~ soIusints noes meet
Smiling. tranquil eyed.
Not even the least little hest
OF the heart upon either sidei
They ehatted OF this and that,
The nothingS that make up life,
She IN II Gsinsborough hat,
And he IN black for his wife.
All, what Q comedy thisi
Neither WAS hurt Il appears:
Yet once she had leaned 70 his kiss
And oaes ~ he'd known hsr tssss.
I1o1As DAJLSy AIpnlSu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
POETRY OF THE PERIOD


The ssss Or the DaaaAa Ma.
am alicsnssd vcndsr.
And upon vocal bender.
In the morning very early grid me for 10 90,
mount my creaking wagon.
And whip my spawned nag %,
Ere the goat begins his rounds the cook wakes up
to crow.
Through east windows morn 10 pssping,
And most folks are soundiy sleeping,
snoosnr soft and snorins shriy tucked up in their hi
tie beds;
Hs. hs. ha! how they'll BE- growing,
when my high and hearty bowling,
when my bold and boisterous bawlins spts their
nigh Cd their heads.
How thsy'n curse the bold invader
OF their sleep, the serenadsr,
Who. beneath their open windows, with window break.
ing note,
In thousand shriekins manners,
Advertises bis bananas.
In voice that and rsttles from ironplssed
throat
oh. my isrynx II ia brassn.
And my luugs they snasin',
Large and long and deep and mighty. guaranteed to
never tire;
To my stout chord1 roodies
The calliopes steam wallis
A. the ticking Of wstchlet. ~ the thrummins Of
wire.
All the clamor Of the caucus
Or InenAgeris. the raucous
Solo Of the atrabilious. pessmistic frog;
spueal OF swine that butchers martyr
In the pens OF Cincinnatah;
Moonlight melancholy bayng Ut the warrant yellow dog
Yowling Of roof.huntine naughty
Cats; the cracked piAnoforto
Hammered by the yearning maiden practising "The
Msidens Prayer"
Roar and hiss Of elevated
Trains; the moo OF dissipated
Texan ssers pursuing peclers: roaming street bands
strident blare;
All are tribes to the screeehinG
OF my fearful and fsrrsachins
Vast and welldeveloped samut dizzy tenor bass pro-
found;
Tho immense reverberstion
OF my herce vociseration
Spreads from Easements up stcs. alls whole wards
with mighty sound.
Hurroo! its such pleasure
To have such n vocal treasure.
Such yawp constant practice in the open air nser
mara;
In ten thousand shriekinGmsnuers
Icry out: "All ripe! bananas!
All ripsl Al ripe! Ripe bansnss banana bansnAsr
But. though seem blithe and noisy
There arc times weep. becauseI
Know that there many who're thirstns for my
blood.
Some day one whom my blizzard
Yell inks. sheer throughout the gizsard
Will pop with pistols and with :" o sickenng thud."
shall fall down from my wagon,
shall whip more my nag on,
shall writhe and wreso sorely, squeezed In Deaths
resistless grippe:
And no moro In any manner
Shall hawk the sweet banana,
Shall shout with voice tremendous. Bananas here
all ripe!"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-14
lie represented the popular sentiment OF the
entire coast
The Free Traders.

New YORK, June Am important meet
ing of leading political economists was held
at the University club, where the first steps
We're taken to form d national society III the
interest of free-trade views. The most pronl
nent present " ere Professor Summer of Yale,
Professor Perry of Williams, tie Hon. Worth
ington Ford, and the Hon. David A. Wells.
The Iroject of the gentlemen is to combine
for tho purpose of more effectively circulating
their theories, but the idea is 10 contine the
membership to such as have made prac-
ticai profession of political economy
as writers, professors, lecturers, and
not to all who sympat:,ize with the
principles of revenue reform as an ad-
jmct to political life 1t is not designed
to open the door to even such political leaders
as Frank Hurd and Sterling Morton,
although some change may eventually be
made i'll this respect The chief aim is to
make the movement national organization
IN its scope. Mr. Wells, who has been circu
lating among the leading Independents who
bolted from Blaine, remarked that these
kickers would take no action whatever
until the Democratic convention had pro.
nounced itself both as to candidates and
platform. In case either Bayard or Cleve
land is selected and the lev enue plank calls
for reform, there will be an end to al
independent nomination. and this faction
will support the Democratic nominee. H,
says they all feel relieved that 1ilden i
finally out of the field, as his candidac,
would estrange most of the Independent
element which acted against Tilden in 1876,
and it could not consistently support hin
now
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-14
Views at Albany. N. Y.

ALBANY, n. Y, June l4.-Tilden's letter is
not received with the cordiality that was ex-
pected from Democrats, except that many of
them feel a sense of relief that the
old man is out of the race and they
are free to act as they choose. The
Albany Argus has an editorial bid
ding goodbye to Tilden and nominating
Cleveland for the presidency. To bring
about this result it counzels the choosing Of a
delegation pledged 10 his support at the
Democratic state convention in Saratoga
next week Tho Albany conventions were
held Thursday, and tn delegates to Sara
toga are about evenly divided between
Cleveland and F,ower Reports through
the state show thai Ftn1c,' has about one
third If the delegates already chosen ana l.
,oing at a rate rhit Is alarming to Clava
lands supporters. hr, IS evidently to he
werner time at s:rat'ga than was expected
The original intention was that the Tller
letter siiotid not b. Sivel out nil the Stat
convention met, hu the fact that Csevflan
was losing daily by haiig iii TiIden's shadoV
caused tie managers to gtt flldcns leave an
send tile letter out.