davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

Waters
Pianos.
a SPECIALITY.

The tones ara sweet and full. with FINE
SINGING QUALITY. The construction Is very
solid, tnsurfng GREAT DURABILITY. Prices,
Sa75 to $500, and sold on payments OF ONLY
$40 PER MONTH when desired Pianos rental
ana Old pianos taken IN exchange.
100 second hand pianos az great bargains
Terms. 81 TO IS monthly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08

probably would never have been, and sec
ondlv because the conduct Of the whites
towards their insurgent slaves, their forbear--
ance and self-control on each occasion had
vindicated them from any charge Of cruelty;
that the fate of the accused IN every case was
decided by impartial trials before the constitu-
ted courts OF the land; that it was shown IN
these trials thatthe slaves had no other than aO-
stract reasons for revolving, and above all that
the system as practiced in Virginia was in all
respects eminently humane, and that to this
day it remains an open question whether OF
the two races was really the beneficiary under
an institution that seems TO have been OH
oinallv ordained by Providence for some
thing more than an ordinary purpose. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-08
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

East Richmond stock viii pay well. II has
loen on the market about three weeks, and one
factor is now being constructed. and contracts
for several others will soon DE closed. Twelve
shares OF this stock secures lot 25XltD feet. The
drawing will take place IN the early summer.
ONCE gJi east Main street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

EUsTORTo RAMON, the Rio Grande bandit. rides a picbald stced-an animai of seven colors-bay, gray, black, cream, sorrcl, blue and white in spots.
 TIE Denver News says that Jonas Carpenter of that city IS nearly one hundred and fifty years old. He was born in Virginia. and the family Bible gives the date of his birth as 1752. He is said to be in good health,
 ANNIE CONANT, San Diego invalid. who has been cudcavoring duriDg the past year to collect one million can celcd postage stamps, has succeeded in accumulatmg the enormous number of nine hundred and seventy thousand.
 A LETTER carrier in Kansas City, named Jefferson A. Harlow fell asleep near an open window, with the moon shining on his face. On awakening. he made the appalling discovery that he was totally blind
 DEACON PRICE. of Manchester. Mass, has had q longer experience as school teacher than any man on record in this country. lie is 83 years old, and in his timc has taught more than l roo pupils and worn out a cane brake in refreshing their memories.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
KISSES AND SOUEEZES.

A GENTLE IlINT.-"I must be going" he sad, consulting his watch. Il have business appointment. and time presses" "Timc presses?" she echoed. Good for Timer
 HE-'I don't see why you think young Snibbins such superior fellow at fish ing. He catches very few fish" "Yes, but when he's with me he catches those few with ono arm and one hand"
 A WmsKERLEss KIss.-Madge-''How do you like Will Wishlcts without his mustachc?" Miliccnt-"I don't like him one bit; I'd just as soon be kissed by statue of the Apollo Belvedere. - Brooklyn Eagle.
 CLARA" said Mrs. Van Jenkins, "don't you think that Charley Slamm, who called on you last evening. is rather rough?" 'Oh, yes, indeed, mamma," replied Clara. He has to shave every day"
 IF AT EIRsT You DON'T SUCCEED. Ere. Miss WnlnP-"What do you think, Ethel, Harry Smartleigh tried to kiss mo last night" Miss Ethel-(sgnifi- cantly)-"And did he?" Miss W. (indig- nantly)-"Df course not" Miss Ethel -"Why pot?" Miss W (hesitatingly)- ''IIc didn't try hard enough. Wash iurtOn SLar
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
On the Head.

The commissioner of Indian affairs has added his voice to the number of those who advocate the abandonment of Indian reservations and opening them for settlement. He hts the nail on the head in the following para graph of his annual report just puh- lished; "Whatever right and title the Indians have in them is subject to and must yield to the demands oi civilization. They should be protect- ed in the permanent possession ot all this land that is necessary to their own support, and whatever IS ceded by them should be paId for at it's full market value. But it cannot be eX- pected under any circumstances that these reservations can remain intact, hindering the progress of civilization, requiring an army to protect them from the encroachments Of home aeekers, and maintaining perpetual abode of savagery and animalism."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
Another Deal.

The Globe Belt says that Professor James Douglas, Miss Douglas and Mir. Ben Williams of Bisbee, arrived in Globe on Sunday last, accompanied by MT. Philip Oates who met the party in Solomonyille. Messrs. Dougas ant Williams chief ohjrct in visiting Globe at this time, was for the purpose of examining the Buffalo copper mine, negotiations tor the transfer of which to Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Go of New York, are pending. The party spent the greater part of Monday and Tues- day in an examination of the Buffalo property. It is stated that the pur- chase of the property will be made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
Intercstin. Finds.

The work of preserving and excavat ing at ihe old rulns of Casa Grande is still being pushed. The Florence En- terprise says that several objects of interest have been already unearthed and preserved. There are several stone matches, such as were used by the builders, for they had no iron or steel implements in that age, in cutting off the joists; several ollas filled with earth and the bones of animals, one of which is immense-holding before it's fracture 20 or 9 gallons of water But one of the most valuable of all is d black earthen bowl or furnace of about inches in diameter and the same in height with rattlesnake carved on the outside.
 It is the opinion that this great ruin and all the adjacent buildings, many hundred years ago, were built by the Chinese; that they came by way of Behring Straits and returned by the same route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

TIE Chili affair is an unfortunate one to say the least. When the Char leston was making love to the Itata in San Diego harbor, the sailors of the latter ship witnessed several deputy marshal1 kill one of the Charleston's seamen and cripple several others, but the Chilans must be made to understand that although we kill sea- men once in while, we don't want others to do it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

A. Anderson came in on Monday from down the San Pedro river where he has been for several months. He brought several lion scalps with him and left them with the clerk of the board of supervisors for a bounty. He says that they are very plentiful and destructive in the vicinity of Mann moth and few miles this side of there. Their choice food is a young colt. They will let calf, pig or sheep alone if they can sight colt near by.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
How a Negro Acted Over a Coin He Had
 Found.

negro running along a downtown street at headlong speed with small hath in his hand, on which he balanced a coin of some denomination, was a source of much mystery to those who saw him, says the Philadelphia Record. Away he flew up the street, jumping gutters and other Instructions, mean while frantically yelling to the few pedestrians to keep out of the way, un- til he finally disappeared in small court. Nobody seemed to be able to give an explanation of the strange per formancc until another colored man came along and threw some light on the subject. He said the other negro had found the coin in the street, and. without touching it with his hand, had covered it up with dirt while he went off to find the lath or something simi- lar, with which he returned to the place where the coin was concealed and scraped the latter out of the dirt. He then ran as fast as he could to the near, t policy shop, where it was his inten ion to invest the lucky money. 1t wa his firm belief that the quicker he gc to his destination the greater would De his luck. To touch the coin with his fingers would have broken the spell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Mir Sutherland, who is in Tomb stone, representing the machinery firm of Frazer X Chalmers of Chicago and Denver, has been with that firm for many years. He was one of the first at the Black Hills during that excitement and placed the greater portion of the mining machinery there. There is nothing about mining machinery that he does not know, and he is considered by mining men enc of the most expert in his line in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
A MUSICAL MElANGE.

A YOUNG girl in France, Mile. Dieu. dome, has accomplished a wonderful feat. the transposition of Guraun's "Allerro de Concert," which she read at sight in contest.
 IT seems that the greatest names in the history of pianism are Sclavlc, two being Ruebinsteln and Carl Tausig, the latter the greatest pianist that ever lived. being the master of our peerless Joseffy.
 TIE violotta. the new stringed in- strumcnt between viola and cello. is exactly an octave below the violin. Its lingering is like that of cello, and it is commended to women as substi- tutc for that instrument
 DR. FREDERICK LOUIS RITTER until his death, had been director of music at Vassar college since 1867. He was a native of Strasburg, Germany, was fifty-seven years old when he died, and had published many works on music.
 FRANCISCO CoRTIsI, the great Italian singing teacher, lives alone in little villa just out of Florence, where an Old hOuSeKceper prepares HIS SpaShctti and his wine for him. He has practi- cally retired, at the age of sixty five, and teaches but few hours a day.
 RuDENsTEIN is said to say: "Their worlls-i. C., those of Wagner, Liszt and Bcrlioz--stand as obstacles in the way of the progress of music. Let us take Wagner, if you will. In all his com positions Wagner has given the first place to the decorative element. music, properly so called, has only the second ,,Iocn '"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Juan Hart, J. D. Ponder and Thomas Keefs proprietor, editor and business manager of the Fl Paso Times have been arrested on information for violation of the anii-lottery law by mailing copies of said paper in which their was lottery advertise ment. The advertisement consists in having published the anti-lot,ery law in the advertising columns of the paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Another murder has been commit ted, this time in tha Mule mountains. A Mexican hauling wood to Frank Wolcott brought in word that man had been found dead high up on the Mule mountains near Sandy BOb's old station. His head was hroken in be- hind and knife wound iu his breast. His body was partially covered with brush. C. Granville Johnston went out this morning with SIX men to hold an nGue,t. They had not rcturned at 1 D. m today. The arrest of sus pectch party was to have been made near Bishee today, if the suspect could be found in his usual haunts. The dead man was Mexican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
Serious lDan.er.

Threatens every man, woman or child living in a region of country where fever and ague is prevalent, since the germs of malarial disease are inhaled from the air and are swallow ed from the water of such region. Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary to nullify this danger. As a means of iortifying and acclima'ing the system so as to be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters is incomparably the best and the most popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels en- courage malaria: but these are speed fly reciified by the Bitters. The func- tions of digestion and secretion are assisted by it's use, aud vigorous as well as regular condition of the system promoted by it. Constitution and physique are thus defended against the inroads of malaria by this match less preventive, which is also certain and thorough remedy in the worst cases of intermittent and remittent levers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

CONGRESSMAN BOWERS a good re- publican member of the next congress made q speech at PheniX the other Der could not do>much the first year. The Herald pats him on the back and says he Is "the right Bower" When Mark Smith Said the same thing O. c Tpon lime, Morlord danced the Phe nix fling all over him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

F. T, Sutherland, representing Fra ger and Chalmers, is visiting Tomb stone in behalf of that firm. which is the most extensive of its kind in the United States. He went to Turquois this morning in company with MT. Seaverns. He is domiciled at the San Jose house and will remain here for some time.
 It is no longer secret that ten stamp mill will be in operation at Turquois before spring. The visit of Mir. Sutherland this morning to that camp was the first step, The ques ton of water IS no longer a doubtful one, an abundant supply having been found just over on the other side ot the divide. There will be capacity for twenty stamps but ten will be placed at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

George Pitts believes as the PROs- RECTOR does in the future of Tomb stone. He has purchased the brick building on the corner above his pres ent place of business, formerly occu- pied by McKean X Knight, and recent ly by Tom Atchison, and will move into it at once. It is one of the best locations in town and was constructed especially for the grocery business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

J. G. ALBRIGHT of the Albuquerque Democrat has been offered Sl0,000 for mining prospect and has refused it. It is fortunate for him that he does not live in Arizona There are sevnr- al editors who have been sent to the insane asylum from this territory for ref lsing $40 for printing the new con s,itution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
A Mystery.

How the human system ever recov- CTS from the bad effects of the nauseOus medicines often literally poured into it for the suppositive relief of dyspep- sia, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism and other ailments is a mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines is scarcely less than that caused by disease. If they who are weak, bilious, dyspeptic, cons,ipated or rheumatic, would oflener Ee guided oy the experience of invalids who have tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would in every instance obtain the speediest aid derivable from rational medication. This medicine is searching and at the same time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing, in consequence of it's basis of pure spirits, properties as medicinal stimulant not to be found in the fiery locol bit ters and stimulants often resorted to by the debilitated, dyspeptic and
 anguid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

The refusal oi the smelters to take any ores except those contracted for. has caused some strong talk of erect ing q shelter in the vicinity of Tomb- stone, just as soon as the railroad is assured. As the matter now stands, chloriders are at loss to know where to realize on their ores. Pueblo is the only point available at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

THE PRosPECToR hopes to see the Florence Enterprise publish ex-Gov and statehood. There are those un- kind enough to intimate that the ex- Governor wants to be again the gover nor of Arizona and is against state hood. We do not believe it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

A public meeting to discuss the con stitution will be held some time next month at which Allen English, c. s.. Clark and G. w. Cheyney and others will be asked to speak.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

The PRosPECToR wants correspon- dent to give news notes only in each town in the county. Will pay liber- ally for such service. Parties desiring to act in that capacity, address, PRos- RECTOR, Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

MT. A. Banning returned on Sunday last from his eastern trip. He visited his old haunts, and comes back feel ing and looking well, and better than ever satisfied to gamble underground for a fortune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

While demonstrating the fact, with a cane for spoke, that the tire of q wheel goes faster than the hub, c. s. Clark lost control of his cane last night and in it's fight it came near severing one oi the ears from the head of our district attorney,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

A Mexican named Marcedino was arrested by Constable Carr yesterday on warrant issued six weeks ago on 8 charge of disturbing the peace. He had been in Sonora since the occur ence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Jas. Crowley, reliable rancher of San Pedro valley, tells the Citizen that at the outside not over per cent of cattle have died. A dead COW seen now and again in the valley, or few af the water holes where the bulk of the stock die. will aggregate but a very small percentum of the living.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Alexander Casey, of Turquois plead ed guilty in Justice Alvord's court this morning to having handled a rifle in a dangerous and threatening manner. He was fined $70 which he- concluded. was exhorbitant and through his attorney James Reilly gave notice af appeal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

MT. Fish has the contract for saving and piling the city wood, and his saw begins active work at the city hall be- fore the roosters crow in the morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid O oltiit to energetic men. Several of our saleSmen have earned from S70 to SlOO week for years past. r. o. box 1871, New York. 6-A3ot
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
NOT GUILTY.

NEW ORLEANs-Mr. Eugene T. Garcia, ex-paying teller of the Louisi- ana National Bank, appeared before U. s. Commissioner Wright to ah- swer to the charge of embezzlement 3ccder the U. 5. revised statutes, pre- ferred by President R. M. Waltsley. Garcla pleaded not guilty and waived examination, and was released on bond of $25,OO0. The case will come up shortly in the United States circuit court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

W. Vickers came in last night from the Sulphur Spring valley where he met some of the heavy San Diego stockholders in the c. c. Go. MT. Vickers left this noon for Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
NOTHING NEW FROM CHILL.

WAsBINGTON-Secretary Blaine this morning resumed the discharge of his duties as secretary of state, Orders were given to admit no persons not connected with tLe department, and the secretary began to hear reports from the assistant secretaries and other officials of the department. There appeared to be no official news at the departments respecting the latest phase of the Chilian trouble. Nothing had been received from Com modore Schley, and Secretary Tracy sent word that there was nothing to communicate upon the subject.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Several local cattlemen are discus sing the advisability of shoeing their cattle and turning them loose in the mountains where the feed and water
 is good, but the rocks so rough that they soon become footsore and unable to walk even a short distance to water
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

It is reported that there is a short age of 25 per cent m the wool clip of the territories, and in New Mexico and Arizoha, the shortage will now run up to 338 per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

An animated discussion of the new constitution was held last night at the democratic head quarters. The article on water was not in 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

McCarty who ran off from Tucson with another mans horse to escape a fine for contempt, has returned to sttnd trial, q wiser and more learned h. an.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

It is asserted that the T M X M Co' are working more men at present than the Contention Co worked during the time when they were paying their largest dividends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Alex Casey was required to give bonds in the sum of $l 300 in Justice Alvord's court this afternoon to keep the peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

George McClarty of Tucson was commanded to appear before Judge Sloan last Saturday for contempt of court in having threatened juror. When the time for his appearance came. t note was found in place of George. It was addressed to Deputy Sheriff Perrin and read thus:
 Cash: l have got your horse and sad r. a. needed them. l will pay for them when get some money.
 MCCLARTY The last seen of McClarty he was on the way to Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

The drive of HOO head of cattle left the Snake ranch today under the charge of Lang who will hoof it with them to Los Angeles,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
NEWS BY WIRE.

suit of Ignatius Donnelly against the Pioneer Press for $I00,000 damages brought in a verdict giving MT. Don nell $l and allowing him $5 for coun- sel fees.
 ST. PETERsBURG-The police have given notice to bankers that no deal ings with or through the house of Rothscbilds will be permitted in Rus sia. Bankers corresponding with the Rothchilds in Paris, London and else where must ask new correspondents. The Russian government is said to feel deeply irlitated at the RothchilGs on acconnt of the opposition to the recent loan which was successful, negotiated without their assistance.
 SANTA FE-Orders were rec eived here today at the United States lano flee 70 the effect that by order of the president, the military reservation of Fort Marcy at Santa Fe containing seventeen acres of land in the heart oi the city and the reservation of Fort Cummings in Grant county containing twenty-lour thousand acres were turn ed ever by the department of war to the department of the interior and the lands in these reservations will be dis posed of by public sales shortly.
 SALEM-At the opening tf today's hearing in the Searles will case, Bur- ley began the cross-examination of General Hubbard. Witness had thought the copartn ership papers per fectly legal and valid under the law of New York. The will was allowed. Notice of appeal was given by Tim othy's lawyers.
 TELLURIDE, Col.-A. J. Mercer who was shot by Mrs. Watson on Thursday will recover. The body of Mrs. Watson will be shipped to New York tomor- row where her people, who are very prominent and wealthy residents. They were about to sail for Europe when they learned of her death.
 CHiCAGo-Treasurer Agent Scanlon says he has received advices from his inspectors that are now watching the Canadian border to the effect that there are 10000 Celestials in Vancou- yer and along the line of the Canadian Pacific railroad who are suffering from the want of food. The vast number of arrivals is the result of notice spread among the Chinese by infiuen- tial Chinamen that returned home, that it is very easy to get into the United States.
 LoNDoN-The St. Petersburg cores pendent of the Standard says: The approach of frost has caused renewal of the cries of distress. The Novosto estimates that 2O,O0O,OOO of people are wit bout food. A poor woman o Ratchine on returning home from neighboring village whither she had gone Go try to purchase food, found all her children dead, and d post mortem examination revealed that their stum achs were filled witt, rags and earth Many villages are completely deserted in the district of Porn. One half of the population of Reazan has died oi hunger or disease.
 CITY OF MExICO-Messrs. Jackson | and Graham. editors of the Anglo American, have been sued for crimin- al libel by the United States consult | general for having published letter from a MT. Matthews against Guen- ther concerning some mining claims
 SILVER.
 NEW YORK-A Washington special to the Herald says:
 The feeling in favor of international In ! !
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

MT. Bausfield of the Contention Co. will be back from San Francisco this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

At cost: Nice Table Lamps comple 0 with flint chimney for 20 cts at
 EUCHER CRIES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
From Tuesdav's Duly.

A rich strike is reported in the Her. mosa mine at Harshaw.