davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07

work again. The first shot put in
showed a change in the character
Of the porphyry in which the tun.
mel had been running and encour.
aged him to persist. He reported
to the company and begged permits
sion to go ahead for a few days,
which was accorded him. AT the
end of ten days and at point 1929
feet from the mouth of the tunnel,
he and the company have been
rewarded for his persistence. They
struck three-foot ledge of white
granulated quartz, which assays
$96 per- ton. 1t is thought to h
the Black Jack ledge, which, lik4
all other lodges on that side of thd
mountain, had pitched east.|
Work will doubtless now be conf
tinued further east to reach the
Empire state lode.
This find is of immense value to
all mine owners on that mountain
in proving that the lodges go down
to a depth. Should it be found, as
many think it will, that the ledge
mentioned above is not the Black
Jack, but q small ledge which
shows near the surface, some so
feet west of the Black Jack, the
the find will be much more impor.
tant.
An assay recently taken from
the face of the Phillips & Sullivan
mine runs <31O5.69 in silver, and
$582.S9 in gold-total $36S8.58.
The ledge is apparently all pyrites
Of iron and the sample assayed did
not show on it either gold or silver.
The owners confidently assert that
the mine will yield them ~ 600, 900
during the year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07
4 Sure Cure tor Plies.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspira.icn caused intense itching when
warm. This form. As well Is blind, bleeding
and protruding. yield At once ,oDr. Bosanko
Ps!e Remedy. which acts directly on the parts
affected, abso'bs tumon, alloys itching and
mail; treatise free. Dr.. Bosaako. Pioua. O.
Sold BY H. D. Blaschley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07
NIFTY YEARS COUGHING
Cd With Dr.. Bosanchos Cough
Syrup.

NJ. Pitcher, . most estamable lady,
az heen a resident Of Springfield. Ill.,,
iarty years. Her present residence is at
Ho7 East Capital Ave. Ia conversation
xdnggist. Mr.. E. B. Saylor, Of No. 6oo
9th St, she said: II have been afflicted
dung trouble for the past twenty years,
eng most Of the time. Have been under
e1e Of the best physicians Of this city.
ave used oil kinds Of medicine for my
d without any bens6t. Last winter
recommended to try Dr.. Rosankos Cough
afng Syrup. and can cheerfully say after
ia worth Of II, am sound and well. I
wfec'mmend !: to sugering humanity as
TIP medicine on earth for chronic coughs,
eed consumption" Sold At 50 cents
bp. Riatcoley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07

. a di.crdered condition Of the stomach. or
Malaria in the system viii produce sick head.
eqeH you 4an {emove this trouble by taking
": H.:McLean's Little Liver and kidney
Pillets. IS cents per vial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07

a beautiful woman must Ike healthy, and to
)naln healthy and beautiful she should take
l.; J. II. Mcl.ean's Strengthening Cordial
r Blood Purifier. 1t imparts tone and
fh to the skin. strength, vigor and pure
9od; is equally adapted for ali ages, from
babe to the aged, Of either sex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07

0nag little :0ssunsa havs heea made q
Work for Us, BY Anna l'aee, Aussla,
I"sas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, OAlo.
(Ses cut. Oehers sss doing - well. why
nos y0of Some sssU over o6oAoo .
PseossA. Yoa esn do the work ond Ne
- Ao0As wherever yos ere. Evso -.
9saasss arc eeaaly sevnlae hsoo ~ -
0soe day. All eggs. We show you bew
end START yoa. Car w0sh 10 apass tiuo
o. all the time. Zig nsoasy Tor wosa-
eee. Eatlurc uaknOwm aas0ag tAsns.
NEW and wonderful. l'astirulsrs le~~.
8Ox oo0 Portland. Maine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07
Owyhee Mines.
Salt Lake Tribune.


tho famous De Lamar district in
Owyhee county. All the mines
were found to be in Furnishing
condition, and being worked for all
they we're worth. Sixteen bars of
bullion, weighing, in the aggregate,
25,740 ounces, were shipped from
the De Lamar mine last week.
The assay value Of these bars has
not been made public, but the fact
is we'll known that the shipments
from that mill run over 50 per
ounce, so it is safe to estimate the
the shipment-thirty days run of
the mill-at $4,000. The amount
of high.grade ore shipped in sacks
is said to have slightly exceeded
that of the previous month, so that
the last month of last year has
proven the best producer of any
month since the mill started. At
this rate there will he no necessity
of drawing on any reserve fund to
pay for the construction of the new
$75O,0OO mill contemplated.
Build it as rapidly as they may,
the current product of the mine
will pay for it.
The cleanup of the Leonard
mill last week, running on Phillips
and Sullivan ore, has placed to the
credit of that mine nine bricks
weighing 100 pounds each. and
assaying a little over $40 per
ounce. This is the last ore that
will be crushed from that mine
until the roads are open in the
spring. The development work
now going on already assures
much bigger and more frequent
shipments when they begin again.
The Flint mill is still producing
rich concentrates, but not having
been constructed for the purpose
which it is now run. there has been
a good many delays and stoppages.
Enough has been done already to
prove that the ores of that locality
can be cheaply and profitably
worked into concentrates, and that
with cheaply constructed concen-
trating mills to work the large
quantities of ores found in that
camp, it has bright future in
store.
The story of the striking of the
Black Jack ledge by the Idaho
Pittsburg Company, who have been
running a tunnel through the very
heart of Florida mountain since
early last winter, has caused no
little excitement in that district.
This company started a cross-cut
tunnel more than year ago to cut
the lodges on their claim at q
depth of $50 feet. This was a big
undertaking and considerable OF q
: venture, as no claim on that noun
tain had been developed to half
that depth (many having doubts
about the lodges going to any great
depth) and the tunnel by measure
ment would have TO be run in
about 1000 feet. A steam drill
was put to work and about 1000
feet run, in which two considerable
lodges, neither of which prospected
enough to pay. The company,
then very much discouraged and
out something near 100000,
brought experts to examine tho
ground and upon their advice con.
cluded to run the tunnel no further,
but to drift on one of the lodges
that had been crossed. This was
done for short time with such
discouraging results that the order
finally came for the superintendent,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07

Has Il, the largest general store
m IN IDAHO a I! and is selling at prices
that defy competition. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07
The First Symptoms OF Death.

Tired feeling. dull headache, pains in va.
rious paris Of the body; sinking at the nit Of
the stomach, loss Of appetite, feverishness.
Pimp'es or sores, are all positive evidence Of
poisoned blood. No matter how II became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid death.
Or. Acker's English Blood elixer has never
Jailed to remove scrofulous or syphili,ic pois.
ons; Sold under positive guarantee by H.
d, Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07

Children will freely take DR.. ]. H. Nc.
Leans Tar White Lung balm; unlike cough
ssyrops, it contains no opium, will soothe and
neal any disease OF the throat or lungs quick
er than any other remedy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-07
MONTH"; i: B: Gwinn.
]. CALDWELL, IDAHO

You can always get the best
bargains at my store. Try
me and be convinced.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-19
e:os. d.cione> , Conccssones.


nltendo plaad 6M Los
ls uehas c5nnr
Losr de adaulte eseotra
ueq n "a "A plaza La dfappea
la adnde los
81 d q pasdoun
dos lt1sp pa gar pa nee
anutpcidnon
ema H d pagdp Ia
rib
ov
nun 25pzd derdmia
dferncia
{ mp sat h la w yalr iIani ida 1nnr,
p spOta7
h @ la Hegda ia refer purt
A I rs ecAmarao
p
gconoda alos ilaed
ja d iday ueha
equpje esuadA APrique eexcsd 3okH
s atspar cadapa
bcuta
paaie
an tpo
8 - mhms.
M de Junoa eiembef
IMPORTANTE
ieuee los
l Gerno famli rceiona os
de fes: ,aaa
I eof0 - eaoal oe fUpedo coz o'a eerthac6n de
eiembre de -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-19
LINEA REGULAR DE- VAPORES ESPAN0IES
Entire La EKabansa vsarios DuestOs dc rstsl fsEsA,
con escala en-. Santo-D Domingo y Haiti
de los Sres. SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

expedone mensuaeu venan paicandO
sahda
cada OCando nueso puerto los dies Is % Ia veda H
guentes q 9 itnerano
de aterar ehas de sahdas
postal dobierno ausndose
o em8 usc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-19

Ponce, Setiemhre 1e de 1890
oysa ~ t-ff a.su s. neeaea n.&
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-19
NUEVO sURTIDO

Para servir cualquier trabaio que Sc
pida: 40
PaPeE de o6cio, espanol y frances.
Comercial y de carta, diversdad de
clases iso, rayadO, cuadriculado, can
to dorado, etc6tera, rtc6tera.
D. f,.tu y medic luiu
~. ro'on rau 4 ! raij ..io
TaT5cEas, g.at ra,i,.'ad
De vis'ta trir 90, ,on,e' oales
De matrimonio, bautemo, efrsrro y d.
invitaci6n.
SObres de- varias f.rmas fauanos
LdPices, portaplumas, lacrrs, go
ma para horrar otros artfcul"s de o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-19
VIAJE De REGRESO.
Neehas.
L1ey4da. ISGlida
vIAJE DE IDA.

Vspa . a 3 el
IavreA Hal
Fort 1larela i
e u.sm no i,lertoc c,u Q ltrv - a,a G o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-28

tax on hides brought from South
America, if it had any effect at all on
shoes made for our home trade, would
be to increase their price. On the other
hand it would materially hurt the busi-
ness of our tanners Very much OF
the leather imported from South Amer
lea is tanned here and shipped to
England Now, il these hides are
taxed it will make itimpossible it for our
tanners to compete with those of Can
ada, who get their hides from the same
source without tax and with the ad-
vantage of an unlimited sipply of
hemlocS bark. Canadian tanners
would derive the benefit, our own tan.
ners would suffer the loss under such
tax. With us hides are an industrial
product. If the hide was not sold at
all there would be just as many cattle
raised as there are now, as the
beef and tallow form the
main product. We do not, however,
export any of our own hides. OF the
sole leather tanned in this country
fully one-fourth is sent abroad. To
place tax on this leather would
wholly ruin this trade, as Canada,
where hides are free, would absorb il
ALL"
A duty on hides under Rusk's plan
to get even" would, as shown above,
establish big tanning industry in
Canada at our expense, just as the duty
on silver lead ore has built up smelters
in Mexico. Are we really to repeat
this unwise action?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-28
MIDNIGHT MURDER.
A Man Killed by a Woman at Elk-
hart, Ind.
Frank johnson Found Dead with Five
Bullet Misunderstanding Can BE
Found to Throw Light Oh
the Terrible Tragedy.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 90. AT 11:s0
Saturday night, at Elkhart, Ind, the
body OF man was found in the alley
in the rear of the Standard hotel, well
tering in his blood. Near the corpse lay
woman's hat which had evidently
fallen off as she hastily made
her escape, and here also was
the fateful revolver with which
she had committed the awful deed
that stamps her a murderess 1t was
self-cocking five-shooter, and the CON
tents of every barrel had found its
mark in the body of the lifeless man.
Investigation discovered the man to Be
Frank johnson or Frank Jones, a nailes,
who not long since came to Elkhart
from Waterloo and who had been in
the employ OF contractor named
Straub
The man was stranger, and but lit
tie is known of his history. Shortly
before the murder occurred johnson, or
Jones, was seen walking in company
with a woman, and they were heard
talking in angry tones Not ten min
utes later five shots rang out
loud and clear, and the assassin, ut
tering frienzied cry, 81 have mur-
dered him. ran quickly away and was
lost in the darkness of the night John
son sank to the ground the blood gush-
ing from the ghastly wounds in all
parts of the body. The words, MY
God, | am shot, escaped his lips and
all was over The crime was enshrouded
in the darkest mystery until Sunday
morning, when the murderess was
taken into custody.
She was a pitiable object, having
wandered aimlessly about the streets Of
the city until the break of dawn, when,
utterly exhausted, she sought the pro.
lection of the police In her wild
delrium she tears at her hair, giving
utterance at the same time to the
most pitiful cries for mercy. At the
Jail, where she is watched by several
attendants she constantly bemoans her
sad fate The entire matter is shroud-
ed in mystery Whether she is some
former friend of the man she killed,
who followed him here to carry out her
purpose of murder, or whether she is
his wife, driven to despair by his deser-
tion is not known. The most accepted
theory is that johnson cruelty deserted
her, who, goaded to desperation by his
heartlessncss, committed the darkest Of
crimes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-28
A SAMPLE CASE.
How the Tariff Increases the Cost of Car
rages and Wag ons.

How the Tariff Increases the Cost of Car
riages and Wag ons.
The carriage and wagon industry OF
the United States may be considered
to be fairly well established. We not
only make our own, but furnish car
riages to every civilized nation of the
earth. England herself buys annually
of us more than quarter of million
dollars worth of wagons, while her
possessions in Australia invest $780,
600 more with us on this account But
our export trade is but tithe Of what
it would be with free raw material
and with better facilities for shipping,
such as we might have il there were
no restrictions upon shipping or COM
merce. The carriage and wagon
manufacturers begin to realize this
themselves, all but one Of them rep
ublicans and democrats alike), in Cort-
land, n. Y, the carriage center of
eastern United States, signed petit
ton protesting against the duties on
material proposed by Mckinley. But
the major was deaf to their appeals,
and increased the duties on many
materials for carriages.
The duties on materials for carriage
trimmings-English broadcloth, plush
corduroy, etc.-increases the cost of
SIS carriage about 81. Not a yard Of
corduroy is made in this country, and
the greater part of the broadcloth used
has been imported at about 100 per
cent duty. A leading manufacturer of
Cortland says: 'Over $3.50, 600 worth Of
cloths are used in this place, seven.
eighths of which until recently has
been imported. Not thing that goes
into carriage is untaxed by the tariff
except lumber, which is also probably
higher because of the tariff.
The duty on carriage hardware is As
per cent. It serves no purpose except
to enable the national association of
carriage hardware manufacturers TO
keep up prices, which it raised materi-
ally when it was organized few years
ago. Nearly all wheels are purchased
of the wheel trust The duty on iron
and steel adds something to the cost of
these and also to the cost of aXles,
many of which are made of imported
steel. 1t is safe to say that the cost of
carriages is increased 10 per cent. by
tariff taxes. What an impetus would
be given to both our home and foreign
trade if prices could be reduced 10 per
cent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-28
SMALLPOX IN GEORGIA.

OGlcial News From the Plague Infested
Harms Eigh,y-fivo Cases and
Thirteen Deaths.
WAsHINGroN Nov. 20-Surgcon Gem
eral Wyman, of the Marine hospital
service, received telegram this morn
ing from Surgeon j. II. White, who was
sent to take charge of the smallpox
epidemic at Harms Neck Ga. He says:
Total cases, s.; deaths IA; GONZALES
cent, 30. Forty-two still active; prob
ably more yet to be found Fifteen
houses known to be infected. SO far
nineteen cases in one twO-room house.
There is an awful CrOwding and
destituton. Saw three families, ten
persons each, almost starving. Popu-
lation of infested district between six
and nine hundred. Three hundred have
been vaccinated recently. Have en-
ployed six men temporarily as watch
men, and to feed the destitute. Ono of
these, local magistrate of influence
with the colored people, is in charge
till / return. Employed one female
nurse, and brought two days rations.
Houses old and rotten, and with accu-
mulated filth of years. Absolutely no
railroad or steamboat communication. y
Surgeon General Wyman said to-day
that prompt and complete measures
will be taken to stamp out the epi-
demic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-28
Mining and Manu- facturing Co Pail.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 9O-Tho
Rocbdale Mining and Manufacturing
Co, of Columbia, Tenn, made an as
signment Thursday. The liabilities
are placed at Sl9l, 900, which includes
SlS1, 900 on bonds leaving a floating
debt of 500, coo. The assets consist OF
60 900 acres of land, said to be heavily
timbered and rich in ore, and new
furnace, which cost SIS, 400. There IS
on hand about $40, 900 worth of pig IRON
The depressed price of iron caused the
failure. The furnace and appurten'
ances are leased TO the Dayton 0, King
Furnace Co at an annual rental income
of 50, 200.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-28
Saw Makers in Convention.

CHICAGO Nov. 90. The saw manu-
facturers of the United States are hold
ing a secret meeting in this city, The
manufacturers claim they have not and
do not contemplate the formation OF a
trust, but that an adjustment OF the
price lists is absolutely necessary
Prices will be made uniform, and on
most grades of saws, particularly those
used in lumber mills. will be increased
Among the firms represented are Diss'
ton & Sons, Philadelphia; Simons Saw
Co., Fitchburg, Mass Cnrt's MahuiaT'
turing Co, St Louis, and tho branch
Brooks Co., of ST. Louis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-28

Thus, though our aggregate exports
have increased $50 S92, 693, our exports
of wheat, flour and cotton have in
creased S73, ,967, 9O5, our exports Of all
other products, therefore, have fallen off
over S23, 500, 600
Our enormous crop OF cotton in $500,
amounting to /, 400 900 bales more than
any previous crop, will account fully
for ours unusual exports of cotton,
which were due largely to the failure
of crops abroad. To the extent there
fore, that the Mckinley tariff bill fer
tilized our cotton and wheat fields and
blighted the wheat fields of Europe, to
this extent did it cause our exports to
increase. Has it come to pass that the
advocates of high tariffs assume for
their policy divine and providen,ial
/
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-28
A STORM.
Northern Ohio Damaged by Wind and
Rain.

Northern Ohio Damaged by Wind and
Rain.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. "a The storm
here Monday was the worst in long
time. Rain has fallen continually since
Sunday afternoon. About noon Mon
day it became so dark that lamps and
gas were lighted all over the city. The
darkness lasted half an hour, when the
wind shifted to the west and the rain
came down in torrents. The wind was
blowing a gale at sun-down, but it has
subsidized since. 1t is growing colder.
A railroad man, who came over on tho
Erie road Monday evening, said there
was two feet of snow twenty miles
south Of the city.
At Ashtabula, O., the storm did much
damage. A brick school building col
lapsed at o'clock. The children were
taken out by the teachers when they
saw the storm coming, and none were
hurt. Many roofs were blown off and
other damage done.
At Akron the wind blew in the front
of John Pringle's brick livery stable,
and played havoc with signs and shade
trees The rain turned to snow about
noon, and the fall was very heavy, seri-
ously interfering with telegraphic com.
munication.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-28
HUNGRY SEA.
Twcnty Million Swallowed Up in Two
Months, and Ninety Lives Lost.

Twcnty Million Swallowed Up In Two
Months, and Ninety Lives Lost.
NEW YORK Nov "A The loss to
shipping by the September and octo-
Der hurricanes is estimated by the ma
rine underwriters to have leen over
$50, 600, coo, and so souls are known to
have perished The loss of vessels at
Martinique, where the storm first
struck on the way north was S., 600, GOO
in itself Nearly every day brings news
of some overdue or missing craft which
was supposed to be safe, but whose
failure to appear is the only evidence
of the suffering and privation of those
who eventually went down with their
vessels, no one knows where.
Five iirst-class transatlantic steam
schooners are known to have foundered
and become total losses. Many of the
coasters were abandoned off the Jersey
coast and went down with their cagoes,
and the only evidences that remain are
the topmasts above the surface of the
sea now being daily reported by incom-
ing craft. Numerous derelicts, kept
atloat by the buoyant nature Of their
cargoes, almost line the coast Of New
Jersey Maryland and Virginia, yet not
one has been towed to any port to save
the owners from total losses
The bark Neptune, from Philadelphia,
for Laguayra; French bark Paul and
Pauline, Philadelphia for Sable d'Olon-
nes; Italian bark Angela Maria, Phila-
delphia for Palermo; Francisco Clento
Trapani, for Gloucester; Eva Lynch
and Habil New York for Australia;
Dunkerque, Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, arc
missing, and are believed to have gone
down in the recent storm
Ninety men certainly have been lost.
The schooner Red Wing stranded near
Indian river in the October hurricane
and twenty were drowned. Four moro
lost their lives by the laundering of the
barges Niphon and David Brow
October 2S off Five IIathom Bank
lightship. Thirtysix men were lost on
the schooner A. l.. Beverly, on the
Grand Banks, while on fishing cruise,
and sixty-two morc.on Nova Scotia YES
sells
The United States steamer, Dispatch,
and the British steamships Wolviston
Devonshire, ottawa and California werc
totally wrecked The schooners Mary
f. Oliver, Tamos W. l.. Bradley, Cora
S. Van Glider Florence Newell and
Fannie f. Wolston were Abandoned
within short distances of the Delaware
capcs, while the tug Rather was to-
tally wrecked on the point of Cape
Henepen.
According to Lloyd's Register of Ship
| ping, the dangers of the sea are increas-
ing in the most ordinary weather, an
accurate report Of which is kept at Lon
don, and which includes vessels of all
| natonalities of the world In both sail
and steam craft each months loss in
creases over the previous month and
each year over the year before it.
These figures, coming from such a
source, have given vessel-owners and
| insurance companies considerable
alarm. Either the character of the YES
sells must be bcttered in construction or
an increase in the premiums for risks
made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20-William ..
Florence died at the Continental
hotel, this city, at $50 o'clock Thnrday
evening. Death came as a star'ling
sunrise to those in attendance
upon the sick man for the reason 'hat
his condition had been considered as
improving during the afternoon ana
evening. Only Mr. Florences s's'er-'n'
law, Mrs. Barney Williams, of Brooklyn:
his sister, Mrs. Norman WARD VI
Washington, and DR. Patrick Donnellah
were with him when he passed away
He had been apparently getting better
and the physicians had no idea that tho
end was so near