davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
Pima Mining Notes.

Messrs., John Ellis, George Campbell and A. J4 Doyle are in from Olive camp. from them the Star learns.
 In the Anna recent strike has been made at l80 feet. The ore body is IS inches wide and it run from $500 to $l,OOO to the ton. There are 12 tons on the dump ready for shipment.
 The Wedge. the property of John Ellis X Co.,, has four shafts which are from 50 to l5O feet in depth. These shafts take in 600 feet of the vein which on the surface shows contin- uous ore body for that distance.
 All the shafts are in ore from top to bottom and the largest showing is at the bottom of the 150 foot shaft, the ore body of which will average from $l5O to $200 to the ton as per the shelter returns where the ore is ship ped. There are six men taking out ore on the Wedge.
 Campbell & Render have leased the west end of the Wedge, and at 6O feet they are taking out large quantities oI high grade ore. They now have car loai ready foi shipment, which tw" men extracted during the last two months. The ore will average $50 to $.OO to the ton.
 The Matcbless and Chloride, which are leased by Scott & Co.,, have just shipped IT tons of ore which will aver age 25O ounces silver per ton, and at u depth of 200 feet they have still large quantity of ore in their drifts and stopes.
 The group of mines recently pur- chased by Canister & Westinghouse of Pittsburg, are being developed with satisfactory results. They are building . number of houses which has given the camp the appearance of mining town.
 A recent find has just been made by Ellis 4 Go. on Helmet Peak, which is claimed to be the biggest bonanza yet discovered in the camp at a depth Of 30 feet. They have struck body of ore two feet wide which will yield over 500 ounces to the ton. The formation at the point where the strike has been made, is different from the regular formation ot the Olive camp where other mines have been developed, in this. This is limestone known as dolamite, . seam of spar runs through the lime, and in this spar the ore is found. This appears to cut right through the formation and mountain, which would indicate not only the permanency of the ore body. but mammoth quantity of the same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

A successful boring for honey has been made in north Tennessee. For many years swarms of bees have been
 noticed by boatmen on Fox bluff, on
 the Cumberland river, near Franklin, Kentucky. The bluff is l70 feet high, and the rivers channel runs directly
 under it. The bees have been ob- served about a big Assure near the center of the bluff. and the opening could not be reached from above or below without great danger of being stung to death. As the bees had never been robbed, it was believed 2 large amount of honey was stored in the cliff. Recently a well borer visited the bluff and was at once impressed with the idea that he could reach the won- derful honey storehouse with his drill. After some coaxing he persuaded a number of farmers to undergo the ex- pense, and three.inch hole was bored from the top of the bluff. At a depth of eighty feet the drill struck the honey. Barrels and tubs by the score were filled and carried of to neigh boring farms, and the syndicate has sent to Louisville for more receptacles
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The method by which the sole searches for food is peculiar. He taps the sandy bottom with his head, guided apparently by.scent only; when the taotile filaments find something edib c he immediately seizes it with vigo |. ous and sudden snap of the lower half of the jaws, where the teeth are situated, ,'but never snaps at anything not first localized by his feelers. He eats marine worms, shrin,ps and very smsll shell6sh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Alligators invade the hen houses of Louisiana planters. A resident of Plaquemine Parish, hearing commo- ton among his biddies few nights ago, went out to discover the cause, and awss groping in the dark when something snapped at him, cutting 8 gash in his cheek. Procuring lan- tern and summoning help, he found ' big alligator, which was killed and found to measure II feet 10 inches in length. with head two and half feet long.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

Any intimation on the part of the
Hillsboro NEWS HERALD, that there was
any hesitation or doubt, on the part OF
the Ross County Republican Executive
Committe. concerning the propriety of
placing the name of VIM. II. Reed on
the ticket as a non-partisan candidate
for the State Board of Equalization, does
violence to the truth.-ChiAicothe Leader.
Any intimation on the part of the
Chillicothe Leader that there was any
doubt on the part of the Hilsboro News
HERALD concerning the anxiety of the
Ross County Republican Executive Com.
mitter to give the place away to Reed,
does violence to the NEWS HERALD's
comprehension of the situation. Itnever
denied their allegiance to Reed. The
objection to him didn't come from them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06
Nathaniel Maseie Will Succeed Him
self as Surveyor.
McKnIey's Election Doubtful With Chances
in His Favor
Foster Safe-The Democrats Probably Gain the
Next House.

Returns the State this of writing Wednesday
still incomplete received by o'clock Tuesday night
indicate Republican victory
the Court dhend while
pubns
with swelling Republican maot
discovered that far below the that had
up for
By safety
county ticket by maortes ranging from 100 700
Kely's majority safely estimated o
Samuel Patton candidate for Recorder while falling behind Kelly
than
Garrett e for Prosecuting Attorney
question great uncertainty
ority confidently placed at 2OO y
Newly majority according to the
hand.
probably tagged great strength Madison
of the His heaviest Liberty
williamson Democratic candidate
Mr. Maaie's majority is placed at 375
PEOPLES
precincts showed Rhdes estimate
his PEOPLES ticket 80 as
kept that indicating
their strength,
Captain Equalization county by $780, but
received from Ross
Judge Mnsha and Frank McCooch keep Ryan
Loudon' majority in Highland is about rs.
bulletins indicated
try the Democrats next House.
The following the headlines of the cOnamrcie. Gazette
Cyclone Party County
SweepRepucan Maories
Republican
Republican congressman in
Republican
Con-
Carries New York City
oan oonsrss.an Republican Column
Ihiy Thousand Majority.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06
Road Notice.

NOT1CE Is hereby given that petition
IN will be presen ted to the Com missioners
of Highland county at their next session.
December list. A. d. 1890. praying for the
location of county road on the following
line, to-wit: Beginning at the south end OF
the free Concord turnpike near Albert
Fling's; thence south to the line OF John A.
their fine to the lands OF the said John AZ.
Long; theme through the land of the said
Long passing his house on the south to the
line to the creek /; thence with the lane to
the county road leading from sugartree
Rid00 to Belfast :,
October 23d. 1890.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06
The Adams County Alliance.

Against the protests of the officers of
the Alliance, he arose and harangued
the crowd for an hour or more.
The Alliance men are hot over his
conduct. He was not invited to be pres
ent, neither was he invited to speak.
Said prominent gentleman to the
Era, "Our order is non-political. Our
oath says that our political or religious
views are not to be interfered with. This
man Rhoades is not member of our
organization, and We do not recognize
him as such. He is broken down DEM
ocratic mountebank politician, money
loaner, and we do not endorse him, his
party and his candidacy, and 80 far as !
know not single Alliance man will vote
for him.--Neao Era (
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

To The Republicans Of Highland County.
We desire to extend to every Republi.
can voter in the county our sincere
thanks for your gallant conduct yester-
day all along the line in this county,
and now congratulate you on the splen-
did victory won, electing every candi-
date except Infrmary Director.
Yours, d. M. BARRETT,
Chairman Elk. Com.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

The magnificent hustlng OF Dave Bar
rett, Mont Morrow, Al Shannon and
Billy Walker for the ticket should not
be forgotten by the Republicans of
Highland county. 1t demonstrates the
fact that the services of such rustlers are
essential to Republican success in High
land county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06
Assignee's Sale.

TN PURSUANCE of the order OF the Pro.
y bate Court Of Highland county, Ohio, I
VIII oner ior sale at public auction on the
SSd Day Of November, A. d. 1890,
A. O'Clock q. m. upon the premises of
Buford, Highland county, O61o, to. wit: the
nfSiiowing n described personai properly:
seventeen head OF hogs. X interest in an Ola
crop of tobacco, II Interest in new crop of
tobacco, corn In the shook, growing wheat
on premises, one buggy and harness, ium-
Terms Of sale: All sums under sS, cash In
hend, above that sum . credit of four months
VIII vii ns given BY the purchaser giving his
JOHN r. MOBERLY,
Noberly. r'-' 4 80 49,
]. 81. Pugh, Attorney.
; October nth. leoo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

In an article on "Bnsiness Men in
Politics" in The November number of
the North American Recie,c, ex Senator
Warner Miller emphasizes the import
ance OF enisting in politics men Of in
tegrity and business experience.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE - hereby given that the under.
IN signed has bean duly appointed and
Quslided as administrator Of the estate OF
Adah Suffer- late Of aighlsud county, Ohio.
d:Sss3sS; os:osS;; ,sxh. NJ. /! = suirEs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

George Garrett got l05 majority IN
South Paint, the largest majority ever
received l,y Republican III that town
ship. He is honored In the neighbor-
hood where he is known.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

Isn't the removal of the B. T. l. a
matter for Health Officer Prendergast to
settle? II certainly comes under the
head of "stinks and nnisances. "-Porcu
nine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

Whv didn't somebody write letter
to friend in Columbus about Crosen
It would have saved him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

The weather on Tuesday November a,
was beautiful. clear and bright, but cool
and bracing. Both sides worked hard,
and in most Of the precincts the full vote
WAS nolled
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

Littler had one majority in Concord.
The usual majority is 80. Ed Hetherlng'
ton halls from Concord.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

A dispatch from Chillico'he gives
Reeds majority rs $50. This elects
Barrett by slight margin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

The Columbus letter helped. What a
break that was. The man who wrote IL
went to bed early
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

"Happy" Rogers was in his pleasant
lest mood. He was all smiles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

Late kilograms state that McKinley's
election is assured
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

What anout "Swcet William Dodson
Oh. never mind about him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

Drop q nicol in the slot and find your
political weight
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

ST.. r means Simmons Liver Regu-
lssor sure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

An Every Day Occurrence.
The editor of the Era was again ar
rested Saturday.-AdanssC County New Era.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06

After youth of the most intense and
thrilling activities and the most dazzling
possibilities Cassius M. Clay has been
for years a silent spectator of passing
events. Though mellowed by age the
knightly instinct which made him an
abolitionist in slavery time still flames
hot at the sight of oppression or injustice
of any kind. He views things from the
standpoint of by-gone generation, but
perhaps has truer perspective of some
things than we. As relative and asso-
ciate Of Henry Clay there gathers about
his name and person something of the
grandeur with which the men of one
age always regard the heroes of the age
preceding. Little Nellie should be par
doned If she indulses in q little secret
hero worship toward her distinguished
correspondent. His autograph would
= : yeluableaddition to any antiquarian
0D00111O0s t'l ~ ~7f. " r'ffftt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
SONORA ISABEL CUBAS.
The First Great Spanish Dancer Who
Visited the United States.
She Infiamed Our ForaiatAers' Hearts-The
New Comsr Otero, In Demand by So
cisty- Madame AchiIIe.
Copyright 1890, by the United Press =,

| Copyright 1880, by the United Press)
| For the Gazette.
| The rage for Spanish dancing contiu-
ues undated in Gotham and the rivals
| Carmencita and Otero, nightly make
| their senatorial displays befor admiring
| thousands, who pack their respective
auditoriums to the walls. The new
conner, Otero, is much in demand by So
ciety this winter. Her manager, Mr..
Reynolds, told me the other night, 81
have had no less than fifty application g
| for private performances by her this
winter from prof. inent society people,
but l have accepted none of them as
yet, as am determined that her first
social appearance shall be before the Van
| derbilts. There is managerial tact for
you.
The first woman of prominence to pre-
sent Spanish dance in this country was
Madame Achille. who appeared with her
husband at the Bowery theater as far
back as 1927. They were also presented
by Madam Vestris at the Park theater in
1920, by Mile. Augusta. a. the same
house in 1886, and by the great Taglioni
set young America wild with enthusiasm,
presented several very pretty Spanish
dances, but the possibilities of Spanish
terpsichorean Inflammation, if 1 may
term it such, were not fully understood
In this country until 1857. when the
famous, or to speak more properly. the
infamous Lola Montez appeared in this
city in her famous dance, the 'Taren-
tula. ~ In this dance she gave an imi--
.tetion Of woman dancing aud attacked
bv tarantula. Her writings, twist
ings and bounds as she endea vored to
free herself from her imaginary deadly
assailant may family be imagined. They
certainly
CANNOT BE DESCRIBED
BY any words of mine. Lolo was also
extremely graceful and sensuous in 'La
Cachuca, to my mind one of the pref
test of Spanish dances. In 1860 there
arrived in this country the most famous
Spanish dansuese that ever visited our
shores. Her name was Sonora Isabel
Cubas, pronounced Coo bah. She was a
true Andalusian, and was descended from
a race of dancers. Her grandfather, Pc
dro Cubas, was the greatest comic dancer
of his day. When he was about forty he
suffered terrible affection the paraly-
sis of his feet, which of course prevented
him from any further dancing. So great
favorite was he, however, with the
court of Madrid and the populace of
Spain that play was written for him by
q Spanish poet in which he was required
to sit during his entire appearance upon
the staSe,> and history tells us that
the Spaniards, mindful of the pleas
ure he had given them years before pat
ronizsd bis new performance so well
that he was at length enabled to retire
from the stage with competency. His
son, John Cubas, followed in his fathers
tsrpsichorsan footsteps greatly to his
fame and profit. Isabel Cnbss was born
in Cadiz in 1881. She early gave evil
dencs Of pedalistio ability and when q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28

speak but'one word, ''father,'' just as
the curtain went down on the end of ths
piece. When she Game to it, it seemed
20 stick In her throat like Q fishbone, and
she finally with great effort uttered IL
''farder. The house screamed with
laughter, as it always did thereafter
when she ever attempted this part. .
'Cubas married a spaniard rams
Bloseo. She died in this city juno
1864 leaving behind her little daugbt0f
who had all her mothers beauty ana fire
but who did net 20 upon the stage.
Cnbes vas buried In Greenwood osms-
tery at the expense of Mr.. Nixon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
CLARA BELLE.
Most Singular Creatures in New
YOrk--Actresses on Parade.
a Girls Hand Caught in Letter Box.
A Shop Girls Income and Pastime.
ArnOr on the Stage.
Girl-wife's Search for Baby Carrlage-A
Gamblers Frank Confession In q
Case of Emergency.
copyrighted 1890. |

w YORK, Dec. 81, 1880.
He wore O hat
shaped like q coal
scuttle, but made of
white stuff, whilst
inside the only
things as black as
coal were the eyes
and hair belong ing
to a pretty face.
Her dress had O cor
sage that looked
like a chance but
artistic wrapping of
the fabric, and
long DlaCR gloves
reached above her
elbows. She was
utterly unfashiona-
bic in attire, yet all
the more striking
for that. " no was
she? An actress, of
course. COstumed
fer a part i'll a play?
No; she was in the
audience at u char
lily matinee; but on
show, all the same.
The most singular
creatures in New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-28
wRaIHIa HEWa.

The Court of Appeals was not in session
yesterday snd will not meet again Until
Monday.
The dwelling and several out-houses OF
Mrs. Dr. A. L. Durrett were destroyed by
fire near SoottsylVania Courthouse ysstei-
day.
Lat week M. Brosdu7 Sullivan, of Stsi-
ford, found and look" ii bee tree near 70
tomec run which contained seven.y-i'e
ponds OF marketable honey. There were
eight feet OF solid honey in the tree.
Tt is announced that Rev. d.. McBtyde,
rector of the Lee Memorial Protestant Epis-
copal Church at Lexington, will be called 10
fiji the pulpit CT the Grace street caurcn at
Richmond, made vacant By tue election OF
DR.. jackson 10 be Assistant Bishop OF AL
bama.
Mink. Elyson. secretary snd treasurer
of the Richmond Dispatch Company, dec
yesterday 10 Richmond after brief Illness.
Mr.. Eivson bad been connected with tie
Dispatch for many years. He had repre-
s.nled Richmond as sheriff. mayor, and
member of the House OF Delegates. lie was
pres dsnt of the board of trustees OF the
Richmond College, aud father Of thu pros
eat mayor of Richmond
Charles T. Hoffman deputy CLERK Of the
county court of Page, left L1rey by buggy
yesterday with Miss Msry Dovei, the "Trip
presumably to be ride oat ia the country,
but Instead they took ths northhound train
at Overall, twslve miles north, and vent to
Hsgerstowr, Md, where they we're married
The first inllmation which the family had
was telegram from the groom announcing
the marriage. The clippers returned on the
2:3O train and wsre accorded the honora oil
the town by the citiz,ns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-28
Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov ga heavy snow storm
prevails throughout England. The fall is
80 heavy a5 to seriously delay traffic on the
railways.
Tho Star (acme rule opposes the Irish
land Dill introduced in the House of Com
mona last night. The measure, it Gays, is
based upon fraud and is sure to END in dis.
ss'er.
PARIa, Nov. IS Deputy Raynaus, IL
managing director Of the Barque DE st,
:gbo absconded and is said to have commit
ted snicide, carried sway with him 1000, 600
francs which had hsen subscribed for loan
to be Issued by tina municipality of Macon.
LONDON, Nov. 29-Lord Randolph Churchill
is hurrying to London from Italy, believing that
the present crisis il political affairs will hasten
the dissolution of Parliament.
PEEssrURG, Nov. 2S.-A violent shock of
earthquake vas felt o-day throughout the Dam
ubc valley. The nhsbi,an 5 VIC panic stricken
end II ID i'll ter: or from III ir houses. No serious
damage is reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Isl ecia, Correspondence Of The Alexandria Ga-ete'
WASHING TON. D. O.. Noy. IS. 1880

Isl eia, Correspondence of The Alexandria Ga-etteI
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Nov. IS, 1880.
Msior 8. P. 3 w, of Fauqnier county,
was to-day appciatsd special agent OF tha
census bureau to collect aud prepare ia
formation respecting the tobacco Industry
in the States of West Virginia and Teanss-
see. The Mi ,r.who is a republican of lohg
stsnding,,s very reticant On political mat
ters, and Gays his party has not yet Sufficient
ly recovered from the shock of its recent de-
feat to be arranging plaus for the future.
That Congressman SpriDger's IDEA that
eectionslsm must be introduced into the
organization of the next House Is not sup
ported ny at least some northern democratic
members OF that body, Is proved by the fact
that Messrs. Chapman OF Michigan, and
Tracey of New York, both now here, don't
hesitate to avow themselves as in favor OF
Mt. Mills Tor Speaker.
The condition of Gen. Wilcox, who had
an apopleciic stroke on the street here night
before last. is somewhat improved to-day.
He has partially regained his consciousness.
IL ia fesre0, however, that his case is hope
less. His brother John had similar stroke
and died in Richmond whea member oi
lbs Confederate Congress
The officers OF the Brazilian squadron,
now st New York, we're formally presented
30 the President &C the White House this
afternoon. The Blue Room was specially
decorated for the occasiops SIS was the safe
dining room Ia which lunch was served.
Among 5hs m smoers OF the House who
have returned is Mr.. Lester from the Dan
Vile. Va, district. Like the Senators from
mis- State, Mr. Lester says it is too soon to Do
talking about the nomiaee of the next Ia
,ioual democratic convention. but that as
some people will Dc &c, Others have the same
right. In his opinion Mr.. Cievelsnd de-
serves credit fer his advocacy of low tariff
and bis veto Of the dependent pensions bill,
ous that bis opposition to the removal OF