davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
FOR SALE-PIANOS.


ROE SILL srYLIsH PIANo. ONLY $50. POP
ular music only and Zoe free catalogue; stand
Music soRE 51 1,th
EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD FULL
SIS Has Sa fsr
tone and perfect in every way. Cost $3.50 Fine stool
OeS.aa iHE PIANO EXCHANGE. els Pa. ave.
I;oR sALE-wE HAVE SEVERAL OF THE BEST
u makes OF new parlor organs that have been taken
third price for cash or monthly payments to suit
You &c: Aso 1s.
LOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT PIANO.
very es and full tone je s but s
used and in splendid condition. Only s2s5-sio per
Also fine hish-class square grand piano. msgnin-
cent instrument. tor only $3.50. payments OF sI0.
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS.
e13 Pa. ave..
oc2 The Leading Piano Store.
Eoian organs To ciean out my large stock
VII one. a. low prizes al EoiasG in NY store
oe,.,r s'sn~ay Piano Ware ", pa aSSI as.
E,OR sALE-HAvING MET WITH SUCH GREAT
success LATELY in disposing Of number Of slightly
.trumeni. are no: VIVA, one would Scra
been rented TO good responsible PARTIES. for snort
periods EACH We xiye you tie benefit of the amount
that has been RAD rs res.t zach instrument:
"a oct. Stsln~ay sons; (prcs SSoJ). $500
. Steinway Il Sons used two months). 5OU
aH . ua.ies trus.' fIano: urice $47o).. 4OU
az - A. B. Chase; mahogany. -. 30
"a :. % 4, Gabler / Bro. used three months. $50
az " y Z. q. Briggs Piano; iprice S3so).. BIC
~ :. " Stuyvesant Piano, new. ~
~ - - Davies X Sons Piano. .15U
On p" :" square Grovesteen Fuller. ~
NY sAleelnen VIII take pleasure in showing these
goods 10 all eoels whether Jou wish to purchase OF
not. Terms will be made to satisfy each customer.
1iveus CAL bsiore you place your order =,
steinway Piano Ware Rooms.
oc1-1w o2o Penn. ave.
EOR sALE-QNE- sEcOND-HANp UPRIGHT.
$685. $40 cash and $40 per month. Piano for rent
pianos moved. HUGO WOkCH q CO.. ASents los
6ohmsr pianos. go 1th 81. NV. so26
LrOa sALE-cLEARING OUT FOR NEW STOCK
one nne urrisht piano equal to new. si76 cash Ala
cash buyers At q. IWILD BROS. soe 9TH 81. n v.
EOR sALE-A HANDSOME ANTIQUE OAK OR
gan; IL stops nickel finger guard just run fact
ory beautliui instrument; only $50 cash. PfElF
FER . CONLIrF. SO 18th u. u. W. sey3
Z FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY
Civ. you nnetensa Square Piano or handsema
oa5 J. q. SMITH. l22s Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
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S;ore and dwelling 1UOl
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

EoR sALE-A CHARMING little HOME.
oc-ss g JOS 5sa RE sb iii son. Dc Ian St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

lOc9 4th st. b b. 5r. 3. .
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Myrtle St, b b. I'll
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

A MIDNIGHT MELODY.
His plaintive prayer for pity sped
A. On the steps he took his station;
His vie soon found in what he said
The KEYNOTE of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

The infantiis prodigy in music cannot b
chased % Q note-shaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
81 20 s31 I'd 1t. b b

sH.-- 80 "a
IA 18th st, I b. 4r. Il
1U3 Sd 81, IN. ri
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
Fooled Them.

Alonzo Bailey of Globe, who accord ing to the Silver Belt, is pledged against statehood, was chosen tempor- ary chairman of the convention on Monday last. He made little speech in which he fooled his friends if they were sincere in the belief that he was against us. He said:
 "Grn,lemen of the Convention: It is win some embarrassment and l feel i, almost impossible to express to you my sense of appreciation and return 10 you my thanks for the honor von have conferred on me. It. is not n' Cessary for me to state the object fnr which we are convened, o- that W, have been d, lrga,ed by the citizens of our various and respective counties [" meet in convention and formulate a constitution fur the future state Of ArizOra. It devolves on the delegates here convened to act honestly and ln- 'elligently g. that the constitution that we shall place before the people will meet with their approval at the pOlls,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
GIVE OR TAKE.
That is the Proposition Which Resulted from the Deep
 Mining Conference.

J. H, White and G. H. McAneny left yesterday for California af.er re- maining in town four days, during which time Mes.rs. Gage and Leacn of the Grand Central Co were rloseted with them on more than one occasion. The outcome of these negotiations Is known only to the principals and the! are tongue-,ied us to the de ails of the proposed undertaking. The most in- teresting feature 10 the public is the fact that a give or take proposal T. under c0nsi,lera ion, but whether l!t Contention folks will do the pumping or the Grand Central people drain th' mines on contingent is not yet known even by the principals them- selves, It is the helief of the Conten- iion people that they can drain the basin with their present pumping ma rhinery, at least if things fall their way they Will try It. The urano 'eh tral Co. are prepared to swing the pumping proposition if the task is imposed upon them. Mr. White will return to Tor bstone within thirty days. so he stated just prior to his de- parture yesterday
 He visited Si Bryants mine at Tur- quois and stated after his arrival in town that he was surprised to find such property and that it exceeded his expectations. He predicts great future for that section. He had ln- tended to go to the Contention mill before leaving but changed his mind very suddenly yesterday and left for San Francisco instead. An anxious public will await the verdict with the utmost interest and unless some ul'- forseen obstacle arises we feel confident as we have from the start that work will begin before Jan. lst, 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Gov. HILL of New York and ex- President { leveland have differen: ideas on the silver question. The Tor mer said in recent speech while speaking of the present silver law, that "ihis Act puts a heavier strain upon our resources than free bimetalic coinage without foreign co operation would do. and obstructs our progress towards that end. which we all desire to reach-the free coinage of silver upon a proper international ratio." He went on to tell what he considered the pr"per international ratio to be, deciding in favor of l5a to l. because that is the ratio at which the larger part of silver coin has been struck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

The Temestal tin mine is running three shifts day with block tin on the free list. The general manager is reported as saying that the McKinl. y law dIes not help the mine at all, but puts ,hourands of dollars into the pockets of the iron men; that he wants no tariff to sell his tin, and that it is only a cuinci ilenca that the Temescal mine and the Mckinley act were started at about the same time
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
ASPLENDID MOVE.
A Public Place for Arizona Miners to Test Their
 Ores.

The University of Arizona if it keeps abreast of the times as it starts out doing, will be an institution If which Arizona may we'll feel proud. The latest ann ouncement through tn, Citizen is to the effect that ProfessO, Comstock now in the east has pur- chased a complete mining outfit, ol rather several outfits, for the wOrkin, of every kind of ore. Much of tn machinery will be made to order. A mill of about five stamps rapacit! concentrating works, quartz mill an whatever is needed pertaining to min ing and the reduction and working, every kind of ore has been ordered The machinery IS now being built an' some is en route. It will be in readi- ness about November 1st.
 One of the objects of the mining d+ partment is t. aid the miners of tn territory by experimenting with re- bellious ores they may bring in, tha ,he best method of working may b ascertained, for which no charges wil be made. No assaying will be done
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
From Tsirquois.
TURQUoIs, Sept 4.


 Editor PRosPECToR - Tombstone bound travellers over the Sulphur Valley road by this camp cannot fail to have noticed the deep iron-toned porphyry hills that lie between the Last Chance and Surprise mines on the south and the Elgin lead mlne to north. This porphyry belt has recent ly been found ,o contain gold in small quantity along it's entire eastern face running from trace to & ger ton, and some float has been found that went over $57. Though this camp is very quiet now, nothing being done to mention, outside of tunnel devel- opment on the Tom Scott, there Id a spirit of confidence on the part of all as to our future, as the bodies in Defiance nil! are too valuable to lie. Idle long. There is 8 vague rumor here now that the Silver Bill proper ties are likely to soon change hands and that all the ore of this camp will probably be milled on the San Pedro
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

One of the Chnamen who was gent toy Commissioner Swain to China yes ter,lay, stated on the stand that he had been resident of Sacramento. When asked whether it was a dry place he said ives, heap dly." To the inquiry as to the contour of the town, ha assured his ihterroga,or that it was on cheap Jig mountain" The other Chinaman stated that he wa glad to go back to Chinaas there were no "falo banks" there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

D. D. Ross came home from San Frsncisf yesterday. He was on the train which was held up by robbers near Modesto and describes the affair as having been quite interesting. The robbers were short of giant powder or they would have wrecked the express car and all inside of it. They threw their last stick into the car but il failed to explode and saved the lives ol those inside. Len Harris is out oi danger and will live to fight many a battle yet,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
Emery West, a young man who wa.

Emery West, young man who was we'll and favorably known in Tomb stone, and whose residence dates from the early days of the camp. died on Saturday afternoon after brief illness He was man of upright character, and @ good citizen and devoted husband and father has been taken from Us. The deceased was member in good standing of the Knights of Py,hiss and 4. o. U. w. lodges, under whose auspices the funeral took place this afternoon. A large concourse of friend of the deceased attended the funeral. The widow and two young children have the sympathy of the public in heir irreparable loss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

John D. Walker one of the owners 5 of the Vekol mine, also ohe of the locators. died at Florence last Friday. He caused much excitement at Tue on recently hy exhibiting evidences of in sanity and the Star alleging that 1 e was being swindlrd by his brother Wi 8 sued by the latter on charge of libel which suit is now pending. The de !, ceased was one of the most successful prospectors and miners in ArizOua.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
MINISTER Fred Douglass has giv

MINISTER Fred Douglass has giv- en his reasons for resigning his place as minister 10 Hayti. He states that he received wha, he took to be an ovation from the people from the mo- mont he landed. Said he, "of course I felt highly gratified, and this gratiti. cation was greatly increased when after few days, l heard these child ren sing whenever I appeared on the streets what sounded like Hail to the Chef" But as it was in French I could not understand the words. So one day I asked an American mer- ,hant, who has been living there for many years, to translate the words for me. To my horror discovered that the song of acclaim, as thought, was nothing more nor less than & French version of the American negro min strel song:
 There's a new coon in town;
 There's d new coon in town,
 "Therefore I say it is unwise to send Il minister to foreign country who does not speak it's language, and from that day dates my intention to resign"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
One of the ohte.t but most attract

One of the ohde-t but most attract i've picture. was to be seen this morn ing in the ire delivery wagon of the Southeastern Ice Co. It was N huge cake oi ice. clear a- crystal, and in the center of it a peach had been frozen. It should be borne in mind that it is not every man who is expert enough to do such job with exact nicety, and when he can he is snppo-ed to be sufficiently acquainted in the art of ice making, to travel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
WIIl Prospect First.

MT. Staunton of the T. M. & M. Go. is considering the advisability of pros- pecting the lower levels of the Lucky Cuss with a diamond drill. He is corresponding with view of securing the best dril. for the purpose. MT. Staunton has been close student of the lower workings of the mines 'f this district and especially those under his immediate supervision. He be- lieves that the water is in 8 basin and if the diamond drill shows the condi- ,ion of the ledge to be as fiattering at 1900 feet as at the water line, he would not hesitate to advise the pla- cling of g pump on the company't properties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

The Argonaut of last week devotes much space to the holding up of liar. rison's administration before the pub lie in it- true light in its dealings with the unpular cause in Chili and pat ularly in its pursuit and holding Of the Itata, which it characterizes as "a stupid and hluniering crime"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
Ex-Judge Barnes left no stone un.

Ex-Judge Barnes left no stone un. turned to he cleo ed president of the constitutional convention. It was piece of gall which was only exceeded by his application for one of the judge
 ships on the land court only last win ter wherein he assured the president that he was not citizen of Arizona,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

A joung baloonist of N"gales met with a sad tate in Guaymas by his balloon catching fire and falling 4OO feet, landed on pile of old lumber, on which he sustained mortal injuries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

John Seavenoaks, wEo was well known in early days as the super;nten. dent Of group of mines in Ton bstone district. was shot at Sonora California last week by Frank McCann. Both parties are superintendents of mines there. Seavenoakes was drunk and abusive, but two holes through his chest didn't knock him out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

The Yuma Sentinel says that Ex- U. s. Marshal Nagl-, who killed Judge Terry at the time he attacked Justice Field. was a passenger on Wedneslsy's west bound overland train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

THE rate of taxation in Maricopa county has been fixed at $i.3O. CO- chise county taxpayers can congratu- late themselves on not living in Maricopa county this year at least.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

THE latest from Chili is to the effect that Egan is "i., with the new govern mrnt" Snme one shOnld tell him that he is ont will, this one before he gets the big head again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

School opened today with large attendance. The town looked quiet enough with the boys removed from the streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

We learn from reliable sources that Messrs Stanford and Butler who have a lease on the Speculation mine in Olive camp are clearing about $3OOO per month. This is indeed good news from two enterprising young men who deserve their snccess.- Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

THE war in Chill is over but the baking powder war still goes on with unrelen.less fury through the columns of the press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Wm. Hickey came in yesterday from Arivaca to attend the funeral o, Emery West. MT. Hickey is brother to Mrs. West.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Attorney General Herring was here this week defending Frank Lohr who was charged with aiding Chinaman to enter the U. $. The Attorney Gen. eral represented the Sonora R. R. the employer of Lohr.-Nogales Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Mrs, J. M. Oastenada and family have returned from Benson where they spent a fortnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

THE railroad commissioners now in session at Phoenix have many com .lAints aga,nst railroads, and g long session is predicted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

It is stated that the Bisbee Dramatic Club intend to give an entertainment in Tonibs;On on the 26th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

A Mexican di.lillery was captured last week near Nogales by Deputy Gsnsen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Joseph Durr of Tucson died and left all of his property to faithful clerk. The w0uld-be heirs objected to the will and jury has declared the will void. The case will be appealed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

There are two teachers before the board of examiners for examination today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

illness is vigorously denied and in it is given out that the pope | walked yesterday in the garden of the vatican and also Save audience to Car final Rampolio and others.
 EXPORTS. NEW YORK-The exports of specie rom the port of New York last week amounted to $45O, ,l29 of whi ], $2l. l36 was gold and $432 ,993 was silver, All was consigned to Europe.
 A BEET BUG.
 SAN FRANCIsCo-A new and damar- ,g insect has re. en'ly male it's ap- earance at WatsOnville where it Ina .tta.ked brets grown in that vicini'! or the sugar factories. The new in .ect is of unknown species and is A .ort of a mystery to scientists. It i' cared that the ravages 0: this new pest will seriously effect the sugar ,eet industry of the coast which i. just beginning to assume large pr"- portions.
 GILLIAN MINISTER.
 WAsHING- -uN-Senor Don Pruden- cio Los Cano, the Chilisn minister to the United States has gwen up the house which he has occupied here for some time since, and accompanied by his wife left the city this afternoon for New York. It is believed he is on his way to Europe.
 CATTLE HELD.
 BUFFA IN inc car loads of Texas cattle are held at East Buffalo to await the decision as to the proper disposition that should be made of them. United States Inspector Claris would not allow them to be unloaded on their arrival. Four of the cattle died on the way to Buffalo and two have teen killed since. The animals are known to have come from fever infected district.
 ARRESTED. ALAMosA, COlo-Pinkerton's men arrested young man here or sus picioh of being one of the Cannon City train robbers this morning. The suspect admitted having walked Ovei the range near Creston from Cotopiax and having worked for the McCoys. He claims 10 be on his way to Creede camp to prospect.
 AN AMERICAN ARRESTED.
 BERLIN-An American going by the name of Ormton Graves, stating his business to be that of n photographer and his address as Columbia, was ar ,esled today at Mayence, charged with being q spy. Mr. Graves baggage War .eized and searched and he will be detained until satisfactory explanation. as to certain actions are furnished.
 GRESHAM ENDORSED.
 GALVESTON, Tex.-At meeting O. the citizens of Galveston, Hon W Gresham of this city was unanimousl! endorsed for the appointment to th position made vacant by the dea:h 0. W. l.. Bragg ol the inter state com merce commission. During the meet ing several telegrams were read iron Colorado, Kansas and Iowa, endorsing MT. Greshan,'s candidacy.
 TRAIN ROBBERS.
 STOCKTON, Call is reported that the UDion Pacific train robbers were captured by sheriff near Newman, California. The report is not con- firmed.
 ROBBERS IN close QUARTERS.
 DENvER-Reports received by Dem yer and Rio Grande officials in thi: city tonight say that five mounted heavily armed men entered Castil | Canyon tonight Just before dusk
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Tom Davis and Mss Ellen McNeal of San Francisco, were united in mar riage last Tuesday in the latter city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Mrs Chss Langpaap has returned from San Francisco where she went with her husband who remained there
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Have you ever made inquiry for Coronado Waterf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Several parties are contemplating . trip to Nogales to attend the fiesta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
BY WIRE.
BROKE THE RECORD.

BROKE THE RECORD.
 MCGREGoR Tex.-Mrs. Geo. Griffin who gave birth to triplets ten months ago, broke the record yesterday with 1uartette. All seven are doing well.
 DIED.
 MOBILE, Ala.-There died here to- day William A. Spotswood, born in Virginia in 1906 and 8 veteran ol three wars-Semiole, Mexican and the rebellion. On January 16, 1861, he resigned as surgeon in the navy and was appointed tor service in the con federate service and stationed at Rich mond where he remained with dis throughout the war.
 CAN CROSS.
 WAsHINaToN-Minister Romero of Mexico has written letter to treasury asking whether the Mex ican national military band will be permitted to cross the boundary line, if it accepts an invitation to go to Portland, Or, to perform for the state exposition to be held there. He has been informed that the band will be allowed to cross as desired.
 MELBOURNE MAKES RAIN.
 CHEYENNE This morning there was a gentle rain for nearly two hours amounting to one--ighth of an inch l he clouds then broke ut afterwards were ominous. Melbourne is still hard at work. He claims he produced thi- mornings rain and says quietly bu, firmly that he will have a heavier rain- fail by night. A representative Oi Salt Lake arrived today and closed an engagement with Melbourne to go to Utah. He has two liberal offers from Texas and two from Colorado, also inquiries from Kansas.
 MEXICAN NEWS.
 CITY OF MExlco-A number of the governors of the states are expected to arrive here and participate in the presidents feast September 18th. Several thousand soldiers will probab- ly take part Tn the sham battle which is part of the programme.
 Mexico will divide her Central American mission as the U nited etales has done.
 MT. Limnatour, who has been ap- pointed by this government to arrange reciprocity with the United States gov. ernment is 8 very able man and favor. ably inclined toward that country where he resided many years.
 TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
 SAN FRANCIsCO-Advices from Sam ca per steamer Mnripcsa say 'rat the country is in D state ol great u..iest
 Mataaia is still at Malica with BOG or 400 men and has sent out messen- gers to raise party in his behalf. It is understood tla' i'Ic government is only waiting the arrival of an English war ship to make a joint demonstration in the three nations and to punish the natives who refuse to obey Mclieto Unless some action is taken without delay there will probably be trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Frank C Earl came in today. He anticipates the arrival of G. w. Seav- erns in a few days.