davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

PREMIER ABBOTT has announced that the Canadian government, with the approval of the imperial authori- ties, has determined to permit the slaughtering of American cattle within the Dominion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

One of the Hohstadt brothers who has been confined at the asylum at Phoenix for many months has been taken to the home ranch in Sonora by his father. The young man is in a much improved condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

EVERYTHING points to the renewal of active operations in all the mines of Tombstone district this winter. This prediction iS based upon more substantial timber than straws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

Two more suits were filed today in the district court in which Juan P Camou is plaintiff and Chas, Anschutz and M. k. and J. E. Hamm are defen. dants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

SALESMAN.-An energetic ma wanted to push our manufacturers on this ground. One of our agents earn ed $5 200 last year. Address P o Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever ill all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

The Italians in Pittsburg and Alle- ghany counties, Pa, number 5000 to 10000. For the past five years only l34 were naturalized.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

O, Homo has gone or will go to Salton to explore that mysterious re- zion. He will make his results pub lie through the press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

Miss Lillian McAllister will return to her studies at the Normal school at Tempe next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

THE Harrison papers have now stopped killing Blaine and now say that he is getting we'll and will put in his biggest licks for "Paw."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

O. Homo received $50 from the Ex- aminer for the two letters he tele- graphed to them. He will use the money to get to SaltOn lake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

A. L. Brooks who is stopping at Storr's ranch in Ramsay canyon, is recovering from his recent illness and will be as good as new in q fortnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

THE principal business transacted at annual meetings Of railway mail clerks seems to be the devising of schemes to secure increased salaries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

There will be eleven condemned cavalry horses sold at Ft. Bowie next Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

The Bisbee stage had four passen- gers yesterday and was loaded to the guards with packages.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

M. B. Clapp and wife are in San Diego, enjoying what the wild waves are saying.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

Billy Freeze, formerly of Tombstone has gone into the lightning rod busi- ness at Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

A Carload of coal for the Tombstone Ice Works arrived today. They use this fuel exclusively at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

Ben Williams of the Copper Queen Co.,, is in Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

S. c. Bagg, wife and son, returned
 today from San Diego.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

The rain makers have not yet shot off their bombs in Fl Paso, but prom ise to do SO before the end of the week
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

The second crop of strawberries are coming Tn in good quantities from the Huachuca mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

Tombstone was well represer ted at the government sale at Huachuca to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06
sUBsCRIPTION RATES:

THE most fortunate man in the wrold to-day is the American farmer; and all the silly talk of the calamitar- ians can not make it otherwise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

Ben Cook left today for California and will probably take in the country as far as Puget Sound.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

J. Mobile and A. l.. Brooks are rus ticating in the Huachucas,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

The horses sold at auction at the fort yesterday brought good prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06
From T,lesday's Daily.

Benson had q good rain last night
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

,s4- s-. c .s-,-...c a,.--
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
The Harvard Colleges Final Selec-
tlon of Players to Go Against
Yale's Sturdy Fellows.
KIMICK SELLS OUT HIS STOCK.
Too Many Business Cares Prompt Him to
Make This Move.
MARX BALDWIN SEALED AND SIGNED.
A General Going Over Of Facts and Fancies Of In
terest to the sporting World.

BOSTON, Nov. 1S,-The Harvard will line
up against Yale in next Saturdays game in
the following order: Rush line, Hallowell;
right end, Newell; right tackle, Mackie;
right guard, Bangs; center, Dexter; left
guard, Waters: left tackle, Emmons; left
enc quarter back, Gage; half backs Corbett
and Lake; full back, Trafford Last year
there was a substitute for each individual
position and that substitute was not e1-
pected to fill any other place this year.
The team will be accompanied by substl-
tutes who can acceptably fill any of two or
three positions if necessary. Fearing and
Gray are substitute backs. IF halfbacks are
hurt, Fearing will be tine first man to go in.
Ia some respects Fearing is considered as
good as either Lake or Corbett.
A Great Ground Gamer.
He is powerful runner and, though not
80 good 8 ground gamer possibly
as the two regular half backs,
he is doubtless superior to either of them in
rush line blocking on the defensive.
Should Captain Trafford be injured and
forced to retire. either Corbett will drop
back to Trafford's place and Fearing will be
subsfi.s .sted. or, if Fearing is already in the
game, Ora viii: take Trafford's place. In
the very improbable case of more than two
half-backs being disabled, White, the long
distance runner, will go in.
That is not Harvard's limit behind the
line, for on pinch Gage car be used at
half back and Cobb at quarter. In case
Dexter's twisted knee viii not allow him
to play, Vail will probably face Morrison,
and naxt to Vail in the list Of guards comes
High iands They are each six feet
tall, and weigh 1S5 pounds apiece.
Mason is sort of a double-bar-
relied substitute, as he will be used
either at the tackle or end should the
emergency arise. The next sub-tackle is
Fitzhugh, who has played on the second
II at right tackle. Collamore would come
for end should Mason be drafted earlier in
the game Big Shean has pushed Bangs
hard during the last week for the center
position ard would get chance in the
game at Springfield if anything should hap
pen to Bangs. Rantoul will be with the
team al Springfield and can play either
guard or tackle. The other men had been
used from time to time in the second II cor
responds to the College side at Yale. They
viii not all be taken TO Springfield as
PLAYERS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?
Secretary Scandrett Says CoughliD Has Not
Signed and Palmer o'Neil Says He Has.

Secretary scandrett Says Coughlin Has Not
Signed and Palmer o'Nei1 Says He Has.
Secretary Scandrett, of the local club,
stated emphatically yesterday that a player
named Coughlin has net been signed by the
local club. J. Palmer O'Neil, an ex-official
of shc local club, says he has. Who is tell
ing the truth? Since O'Neil has been re-
pudiated by the local club because of his
unrelabilitv and loquacity, he seems to be
doing all he can to bring the club into dis
repute. Whether Coughlin has been signed
or not it might be better if Mr.. 0'Neil
would be truthful to his old colleagues and
not betray their secrets in the hope of get
ting a little notoriety that will gain him
nothing.
The question of whether or not an un-
known PLAYER named Coughlin has been
signed by the local management, is not of
so much Importance as is the question of
the private effort of the honored gentlemen
Of the club to secure good team, being
made prematurely public by anybody, who,
through a spirit Of revenge wants to ruin the
entire business. A man may even go into
obscurity honorablv:
1t is safe to say that up to the present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
will be boxing master for the Olympic Club
of San Francisco.

will be boxing master for the Olympic Club.
of San Francisco.
S. G.-Your inquiry is not answerable in
these columns.
STARTER CALDWELL has been engaged by
the Morris Park Jockey Club to oficiate at
the spring and fall meetings in 1892.
JACK MCAULIFFE says he will fight the
winner of the Myer-Carroll contest. He is
disguised with the Sullivan-Slavin over
tures
GEORGE MCFARLAND, the hacker of Ed.
McCauley. will be at THE DISPATCH Office on
Saturday noon to do business with Pollok OF
his representatives.
THE hackers of freddy" Mason were at
The DISPATCH Office last night expecting to
meet William Wise. The latter's backer
was on hand but Wise failed to appear. The
chances are that Mason will soon meet Ike
Farrell of Buffalo
GREAT interest is being evinced as to the
outcome of the Fox-McEwen series of swim
ming races which take place next week at
the Natatorium. The big Scotchman is de-
cidedly the favorite, and a delegation of
Washingtonians have made arrangements
to view the races and cheer their man on to
victory. A pleasurable feature about the
races will be that Manager Goodwin will
not permit any betting in the building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
CHINESE GETTING CAUTIOUS.
TRYING TO PREVENT THE NORTHERN
UNREST SPREADING.

Important Proclamation Issued by the
Deputy observation-disclosures That He
Expects to NIake-New Orders to the
Police and ConstabuIary.
New YORK, Nov. 1S-[ Special. IA letter
dated Annoy, October 6, has been received
at the foreign mission rooms of the Re-
formed Church in America from Rev. P.
w. Pitcher, missionary in Annoy, China.
In it he writes:
The Deputy Mandarin has issued procla
nation In which he says "the provincial ex-
aminations have just been held, and large
numbers of scholars are returning to their
native places. Annoy is a seaport open to
foreign trade where persons from all parts
of the world live together. 1t is very easy
for bad characters to appear The consta-
bles, bniiiffs and water police are COM
manded to give their assistance to the mill
tary forces in searching for and arreSting
suspicious characters. Keepers of monas-
teries temples, Buddhist or Taoist temples,
both large and small, on the hills, innkeep-
ers, opium shop keepers and others in Annoy,
must not give lodging to persons of whose
proceedings there is any doubt, or to bad
characters from other places, or to bands of
street players. All inns. large OF small, must
keep books in which the name, surname and
clearly stated, and the number coming and
going. The register for each day must on
that day, after the sounding of the first
watch be sent to my yamen, for me to strike
out any Objectionable names. Any one ven
turing to disregard this regulation OF to
treat it as of little Importance will assur-
edly be at once arrested and severely pun
ished. My orders being given must be
obeyed on pain of incurring the terrors of
the law"
This proclamation of the Deputy Man
DARN was followed by two others of a SINH
lar nature, one by the Admiral of the port
and the other by the High Mandarin. This
will give some idea what precautions the
Chinese officials are taking to foreStall the
present agitation in the north, which is
threatening to extend through the provinces
of the south. Grave fears have been enter.
tanned at Foo Chow. Rumors were afloat
that the arsenal at that place was to be
they were to march upon Annoy.
1t is quite evident that the ka-Lo-Hoe (the
secret society has been making efforts to
create disturbance here at this port How
ever it has come to nothing, and we believe
it will not succeed, simply because of the
body, in unison with the Chinese officials in
Annoy. Affairs are more quiet, therefore, at
Foo Chow and Annoy Still, there is much
instability and an unsatisfactory condition
of matters in Central China, due to what is
demanded by the powers.
The fore gn powers have made enormous
demands for indemnities on account of the
tael is worth nearly$l 5O); they demand that
Human be opened to foreigners; that all
offending Mandarins-that is, those who
were in anyway connected with the
riots on the Yangtise river-be tried
the rst and second China ahG might grant
some dignity as nation, but what would be
left if she yielded to the latter demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
Racing at the Burg.

GUTENBERG, Nov. 1S-The weather
was cold and clustering and the track
heavy.
First race. six furlongs-onaway first,
Daisy Woodruff second, Granite third,
Time, 1:1915.
Second race. selling, five and one-hal. fur
longs-Mckeeve- first Quartermaster Sec
ond, En- peror Otho thirsd s Ti,riH Fhriona1E2 I,12k
first Salisbury second, Experience third.
Time, lis.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Peruvian
first Issaquena filly second, Cynosure third.
Time, 1:33A.
Fifth race. one mile-Joe Kelly first,
Rover second, Little Minnie third. Time
LAG
Sixth race, selling, six and one-half fur
longs-Ville Marie first. Apollo second, Bo-
hemian third. Time, LIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
Another Plea of No ,Jurisdictiop.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 18-[SpeciaL 1.-The
absence of Secretary Harrity from the city
prevented meeting of the Board of Prop
erty from being held to-day. The members
of the board present agreed to adjourn un-
til January 20, when argument will be
heard on a number of important claims.
Ex-senator Petriken, attorney for Harry
Petriken, of Huntingdon, who has made ap-
plication for the patent to 277 acres of valu-
able farm land in Rush township, Hunting
don county, said patent was granted his
nephew in November last for the land. A
few weeks later the patent was annulled by
the board, and now Mr.. Petriken seeks to
have it re-granted. A protest was filed with
the board yesterday by Attorney Petriken,
declaring that it had no jurisdiction in the
caSa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
Know. All About 1t Himself.

Lieutenant Governor Latta was men,
ber of the Board of Pardons from 1875 to
1873 He is familiar with the evidence re-
quired to secure pardon, and he contends
that the Pardon Board since his term have
either been making personal fight against
him by refusing Gray's pardon or have been
Il b.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
Baseball Notes,

CoMIsKEY wants Tip O'Neil for the Cincin-
natl cub.
PITTsBURG enthusiasts do nol favor the Js
Club League.
MARK BALDWIN is happy after signing with
the PittSburgs.
BOYLE, it is said, will get S., ,0o0 in Cincin-
natl next season.
.J. PALMER O'NEIL says he is not out of the
baseball business. This is refreshing.
Won DER AHE says League committee
will wait on him this week to have a peace
talk.
MCCULLOUGH and Bigerton, of last wears
Fayette City team. have signed with Lam
caster; O'Neil and Miller will be signed by
Manager w. T. Spalter to fill their places.
II is reported that the prime mover in the
scheme to locate an Association club in New
York is Al johnson, who was so prominent
in the Players League venture 1t was
thought that Genial Al had got enough of
baseball speculation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
NIMICK SELLS HIS STOCK.
He Is Tired of Baseball and Is Now Gu
of 1t.

He Is Tired of Baseball and Is Now Out
of 1t.
w. A. Nimick, whose name has been as
sociated with the Pittsburg baseball club
Tor many years, is now "private." He
yesterday sold out his stock to w. c.
Temple, who is an enthusiast and supporter
of the game.
Mr. Nimick's reasons for retiring are ex-
pressed in word. He says: 81 am tired
OF baseball as business, but you will
always find me occupying a chair in the
grandstand when the game goes on
The amount of stock he held in the club
was about $4,000, par value, but the pur-
chaser did not take it at initial quotations.
What Mr.. Temple gave, or his object in
securing the stock, is neither here nor there.
At the same time the transaction comes in
the wake of other matters in the Pittsburg
club deals, and it will not be great sur
prise to sporting people if j. Palmer O'Neil
and Mr.. Nimick would join forces. By the
way, Mr. O'Neil said he had scheme for
next year which would fill a park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
A GREAT WEEK OF RACING.
A $4,000 Purse Offered for Stallion
Speed.


Speed.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Nov 1S-Don
j. Leathers, President of the Grand Rapids
Horsemen's Association, in the Grand
Rapids Democrat tomorrow, will offer $780,
600 for great week of races at the meeting
OF the Michigan horse breeders in Grand
Rapids the last week in August, 1892. Mr..
Leathers was the horseman who offered
SlO. 1000 for the Allerton-Ne Nelson match race,
at that time the largest purse offered for a
trottiEg horse race. He now comes out
with $4,000 purse for race for the
stallion championship of all ages, to be
trotted by Palo Alto, Stamboul, Allerton,
Nelson, Axtell, Delmarch and Pat Down
ing, the present great stations. In addi-
tion, Mr. Leathers offers S25, 900 for a race
for Arior, 2:1034; Monbars, 2:1S; Ralph
Wilkes, 2:1S. and Bermuda Boy. the four
great 2-year-olds of 1891. The races will be
given on different days. The races of the
meetings will be contested for stakes and
purses aggregating $4,000, making the
total amount of money hung up S1OO, 900.
No entrance money will be charged for the
two special races
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
Pittsburg's Interest in Cricket.

Cricket will take prominent part in our
outdoor sports next season.. In Bloomfield
they are taking steps now to organize
club to take the field as soon as the season
opens. The parties working toward this
end are persons who have been raised to the
game, and, as result, they look for them
to place team on the field that will show
to advantage the many good qualities of
this game. If the interested ones go in for
cricket this season as they have for
football, it is thought there will be
team which will be able to distinguish
themselves for championship honors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
In Defense of the Miners Hospital.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 1S.-[ Special. ]-Col-
onel J. NJ. Reed, DR.. White and Editor
Snyder, OF the Connellsville Courier, called
on Governor Pattison Yesterday to refute
the charges made against the Miners Hos
pital at their home. These charges are now
in the possession of the Committee on
Lunacy and the State Board of Health.
Colonel Reed presented the books and ac-
counts of the institution in support of his
statements.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Kansas, ILL.,, Tuesday, the Staff canning
factory and electric light plant burned. Loss
over $35, 900; insurance, $22 900.
AT ST. Louis the loss by Monday nights
great fire amounts to 81, zoo, 600. The number
of persons thrown out of employment is
1,5O0.
AT New York early yesterday morning the
marble and onyx works of Henry Volkening
were completely gutted. Loss estimated at
SIS 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
Gossip on the Wharf.

THE H. X. Bedford left at p N. yesterday for
Parkersburg with fair trip
THE NJ. +. Allen is due this morning from Wheel
ing, and Will leave for that port at noon to-day.
THE Citizens Reform Association. of Allegheny.
proposes to have in its platform clause to protect
the city wharf and river front from unlawful en-
croachment by adjacent property owners. the
exclusive use and occupancy of the same by private
corporations.
THE marks at the dam show feet inches, and
in the pool feet 8 inches. The rivers on the
decline. the cold snap having checked the expected
rise. The river men think that when the present
cold spell is broken there will be sufficient rain to
allow them to get out portion of the immense
coal fleets now awaiting shipment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
A Fine Side Wheel Steamer.

MARIETTA, Nov. 1s.-At the Harmar boat yards,
in this city, is now lying. almost ready for her trial
trip, the big, new sidewheei steamer. Telegraph,
built there for the Cincinnati and Big Sandy Packet
Company. The new boat is one of the largest and
finest furnished and equipped boats ever put on
the upper Ohio. She has 50 staterooms III the main
cabin. The Harmar yard is the Oldest on the river
and has turned out many fine boats in its day. but
never better one than the new Telegraph. They
have several contracts for next season. including a
steamer for the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet
Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
The News From Below,

EvANsvILLE-River3 feet inches and falling.
Clear and cold.
WHEELING-Riyer 4 feet 10 inches ana rising.
Clear and cold.
CINc1NNAT1-River feet and rising. Fair and
cold.
MEMPHIs-Departed--Lo Houck for St. Louis:
Amazon for st. Louis at noon River foot
inches and rising. Clear and cold.
NEW ORLEANS-Clear and cold. Arrived-Mis-
sissippi from Cairo.
CAIRo.-.Arrived-My Choice. Belmont. De-
parted-My Choice. St. Louis. River feet and
rising. Clear and cold
VICKsBURG-River on stand. Clear and COOL
Down-City of Savannah. st. Louis, to Natchez
She has been eight days coming from Memphis,
ST. LoUIs-No arrivals or departures. River
falling; feet inches. Slightly warmer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
Football Briefs
MORE power to football in Pittsburg.

MORE power to football in Pittsburg.
THE Bloomfield and New Castles will FRY
issues against each other next Saturday
afternoon.
THE Cleveland club, which will contest
with the Three AS next Saturday will have
two special Pullman cars to carry it and
many of the Forest City admirers of the
game.
The students of Yale and Harvard are in a
high state of indignation ut the manner in
which the sale of seats for the Harvard Yale
football game to be played at Springfield,
Mass, Saturday has been conducted. A
number of the students claim they will be
unable to see the game because they can
not get tickets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
GENERAL KRAFI's DROWNING.
He Ret His Fate While Trying to Ford
the Camalatte River.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1S.-[ Special. THE
steamship Saltwater, from Central Ameri-
can ports, briugs news confirming the re-
port of the drowning of General E. Kraft,
Commandant of Puerto Cortez, the princi-
pal port of the north coast of Spanish Hon
duras General Kraft was returning from
one of his mining properties in the interior,
and attempted to ford on muleback the
Camalatte river. A freshet was running
out of the river. and never in the history of
the country had the water been so high.
The General was swept from his mule and
drowned, and at last accounts his body had
not been recovered.
General Kraft's death is severely felt all
along the Honduranian coast. He controlled
the only railroad in the country, and was
very. popular and prominent man. He
leaves his family, consisting of wife and
three children, in good circumstances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
Playing in the South.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 18.-Ai Law
son, of Detroit, member of the All-America
Baseball Club, en- route for the island Of
Cuba, has completed arrangements to play
series of games in this city against the
local clubs. The "AIl-Americas" consist of
the following well-known players: Nc
kean, Seward and Alvord, of Cleveland;
Miller and Newell, of Pittsburg; McGraw.
Of Baltimore; Duffee and Wells, of ST.
Louis; Campau, of Milwaukee, and Dahlen
and Lubey, of tine Chicagos The first game
herefs 20 be played OF the 22d of Novem-
Der.