davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

Robert Crouch, SANDY Bob" is very
sick in San Francisco. His 500,
Charlie left Yesterday for his bedside
upon hearing OF his illness.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

o. Homo has gone or will go to
Salton TO explore that mysterious re-
gion. He will make his results pub
lie through the press.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

There were two departures yester-
day for Paradise Canyon. Utah, the
-oene o! the recent big strike, and 9TH
ers are getting ready to strike out.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 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. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

Two more suits were filed today in
the district court in which Juan P.
Camou is plaintiff and Chas, Anschutz
ami NJ Z. and J. f. Hsmm are defen-
Jants
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

The Italians in Pittsburg and Allie
ghsny counties, Pa, number 5000 TO
10000. For the past five years only
1874 were naturalized.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

THE principal business transacted at
annual meetings Of railway mail
clerks seems 10 bo the devising of
schemes 10 secure increased salaries.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

A II. Emanuel visited the ranch OF
J. 5. Robbins, yesterday and says that
the grass along the road, is as fine as
he has ever seen il.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

Ben Cook left today for California
and will probably take in the country
as far as Puget Sound.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

The smelters pay for silver in ores
30 per cent of New York price on the
day oi sale.
For gold in ores $40 per ounce. Qf
ore contains one tenth ounce or more
per toni
For lead in ores. pc TO soc per unis
according to the character of the ore
For copper in ores from 10 cents to
$50 per unit, subject TO a smelling
charge of from ~ to SI2 per ton.
Ssmphng charges in car load lots,
are $50 to SO per ton. according to
character Of ore. Less than car load
in proportion.
smelling charges range from moth
ing 10 sl4 per ton, according to the
character Of the ore lead ore of course
being favored.
THE DEMAND FOR ORES.
High grade silveF-tioOd.
Observation-Disclosures only.
Lead-Carbonates, active.
Lead-Sulphides. duh
sili"iOus-Strong.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 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. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

Billy Freeze, formerly OF Tombstone
has gone into the lightning rod bust
ness at Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 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 = fortnight.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

The second crop of strawberries are
coming IN in good quantities from the
Huachuca mountains
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

A Carload of coal for the Tombstone
Ice Works arrived today. They use this
fuel exclusively at present.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

5. c. Bagg, wife and son, returned
today from san Diego.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

Ben Williams OF the Copper Queen
Co, is in Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

The Bisbee stage had four psssen-
gers yesterday and was loaded to the
guards with packages.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

Tombstone was well represented at
the government sale at Huachuca to-
day.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

The horses sold at auction at the
fort yesterday brought good prices.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

Miss Lillian McAllister will return
to her studies at the Normal school al
Tempe next week
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

There will be eleven condemned
cavalry horses sold at Fl Bowie next
Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06
From Tuesdays Daily.

Benson had a good rain last night
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

NJ. b. Clapp and wife are in San
Diego, enjoying what the wild waves
are saying.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-06

]. Mobile and A l.. Brooks are rus
ticaiing in the Huachucas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
flats Go Get, Hnfnrnisheb.

A LARGE and handsome apartments all
n rooms light and sunny; 70 let un-
furnished In the rreproof building, 80 Madl-
son-st., corner 2Sth-st.
- mo Htchen), in elegant Brockholst.
S5th-st and SHAVE furnished or unfur
nished, TO MAY !, or longer meals at
restaurant ia building. Address B. u. g.,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

SANTA MARGHERITA, 1,125 Madison:
- ave, cor. 64th-st.-An apartment, well
arranged and spacious. In this fine building
has every convenience; is elegantly fur
nished Immediate possession; is situated
near the Net opolitan Museum of Art. Ap
ply on premises.
1OS TH-ST., 100 wEST.-Elegantly fur.
lOC nished nat; rooms and bath ID
door; steam heated southern exposure
near station; exceptional bargain; $50
monthly. BARTLETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Citp Real Gsiaie 90 Get.
Gin Real estate for Sale.

you WANT 20 buy an Txquisiteiy FUR
nlshed mediuIn-sized house IN fssh'
lcnable neiahhOrbOOd on easy terms a.
nave only small amount OF cash Tor hrst
lSsment. you caR have particulars Dy ao-
S1fsssslng ". II. IT., Tribune Uptown ohee'
LBS Broadway.
" ALJABLE RESIDENCE for sale, for.
nished. No 10 East 7fth-st.; -four
stofies high stO0p, basement and sub-celiaI
~ZN6O1102 new sanitary plumbing, ana r.
Gently put IN perfect order. Apply "
WILLIAM .. NICHOLS, on PENNIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Rooms iuamieo.

VA AYTED. Permanently furnished room
w by gentleman and wife 23d and 42d
SIS, Fast Side preferred. Address n: FL
b0x 26, Tribune Uptown once, 1.255
broadway.
WANTED.-Furnished bachelor apartment,
w with light breakfast. Address, stating
prize positively no othsfs noaeeD, a. W.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
Ircssm ma kim

ladies TAILOR and dfessmsksr; is
dIs.sss Is up Z, kEII tt'Ssi 8 East
1ith-st.
< EAL GARMENTS REPAIRED, home
~ or out Mrs. BARKER, ZIG West
39th-st. II years with George Smith, Re-
gent-st.. London. and Gunther's, 5th-aye.
M ARIE L. DAVID, from Paris, prac-
Nl tlcal fnrrier and fashionable mantle.
maker perfect fit. 1877 ith-aye., near
30th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
FURNISHED 6onses.


City.
A n ELEGANTLY fupnishcd private resi-.
n denee, near Dakota rent low to careful
tenant during owners absence: also flats.
T.. A. DALEY "a Wet 35th-st.
r ARGE, complete house on Creamery
IL PARK, North, will be rented reasonably
for the season. LIVINGSTON & JUDSoN,
Il Broadway (Areade).
cS TH.ST., NEAR 5TR.AVE.-Medium
OO sized handsomely furnished house 10
May or June / at moderate rent; never be
fore rented immediate possession keys az
Office. BELLAMY & WINANS, 659 5til-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
.----~~~~-~~~--~s----. -
A NY person having any suitable article
a for country trade address JOS: II.
JOHNSON, BOX 3l5, Bound Brook. \. J.
GENTLEMEN wishing 70 dispose OF their
VI left-on clothing At a fair value Will
please call on or address EDWARD
MILLER, 6S 6th-sve-
nj oyELTIEs IN FRENCH millinery,
~ suitable for presents lott Of bonnets,
new and latest designs; a. ~ 30 DAY
orders taken home Box 90, Tribune Up
town once. l .23S Broadway.
SLTTI EXCHANGE oil painting or tape ;
w tries for zeal coat or old mink wrap.
ARTIST, Tribune Uptown once l'z5o
Broadway.
VOUNG MAN, "a. living 100 miles fron
i New.Yofk. coming " town T. 20 IN bnsl'
moss In January. would accept from thol'
ouehly good people board and room 10. MS
comuanv and what ser'ise he soui1 re gS men
]. W. BOX 8 Tribune OfIce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
6eIp Uanieo.


A TENTS AND oANVAssERS male or
n female 80 " 81 daily profits sure
experience unnece.s sry; no talking re-
qulred exclusive territory given. For par.
ocular, addr - /. PUTNAM & CO., west
winsted, Conn.
Males.
FEW responsible eanyasser., familiar
n With ga appliances iDd hAtures'
wnted. IS Warren-st.. Room 81.
% OY WANTED IN wholesale chemical
ID business: good handy riting wages,
ss; no Jews Address ihfohTER, Box
q. Tribune once.
xnrANTED.-An honest ocy foF stove
w ADD plumbing business Apply ~ 1As
West Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-16
LIFE IN ALASK A.
No Place for White Men te Lfve-Ex
 tracts From a Letter.


 tracts From a Letter.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. If. A letter has been received here from a member of from an exploring expedition to Alaska. The letter gives the information that has been published in the press dispatches, but has additional information which is of general interest.
 The writer says that as far as Alaska is concerned he does not think it can ever be made available as permanent residence for white men, for the reason that it will not sustain life. When the mining and hunting seasons are over, there is absolute ly nothing for the people to do, and they are compelled to stay indoors for the bal ance of the winter.
 As the hunting and mining season only lasts about three months in the year it is readily seen that for nine months the country is absolutely worthless. It is i'm possible to raise grain or vegetables of any kind on account of the shortness of the season, and those who live in the country are compelled to depend upon what they get from the outside for sustenance.
 He says that the country from one end to the other is simply a mass of snow and ice piled upon mountains which are all most impossible in the most favorable weather. The mines are not of great value, even if they were of easy access, but with the present facilities for trans portation they are almost worthless.
 He says that the results of the explora- ton are valuable from scientific stand point, but they have developed the fact that the whole interior of the vast coun- frxy io of bandit fn and will be. There is very little game of any kind after they get away from the Yukon river and the shore of the ocean. There are few bear found now and then, but as rule the whole country is deserted by all animal life.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-16
INDIANS IN OPEN nEvoLr.

A Remnant of Big Foot,s Band Re. fuses to Return to the RescrvatIon- Hear Eagle and His Followers Break Away.
 PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 15.-A remnant oi Big Foot's band of Indians under Red Cloud, numbering some sixty families, is in open revolt against the authority of the agent at Cheyenne agency. The particu- lars, as learned from Indian Alloting Agent McKean, are:
 This band of Indians has been living on the south side of the Cheyenne river on ceded lands. As no Indian can live off a reservation without taking land in several ty and declaring his intention of becoming citizen, McKean went up to allot these Indians land.
 When he got there he found that they had few days before sold off all their stock, which amounted to considerable, packed their effects, and left only trace of their former camp. He,notifed the agent, who dispatched half dozen Indian police after the band to bring them back to the Cheyenne agency, as they were under that agency.
 lucy OVoIGOOk the DaQQ at the cage OI the Pinei Ridge agency and endeavored to persuade them to return. All but one h. dian returned, and stated that they were going on to the Pine Ridge agency to re- side there in the future. The Indian policemen returned to the agent, and when McKean left he had dispatched big force of Indian policemen to bring them back without fail.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Acting Indian Commissioner Belt has received the follow ing letter from Special Agent George W. McKean, at Pierre, s. D., dated Novem- Der II: ,ar
 q have been to the Cheyenne river agency and as far as I can learn there are no indications of trouble among the In disns of this agency, outside of the fact that Bear Eagle and his followers have broken away, sold all the cattle, abandoned their camp and gone to Blue Ridge in 6 body, and understand the bucks are all armed. Why this outbreak or what it means could not learn.
 ''The agent thought because he had to demand that their children must go to school. He has sent his policemen after them, but I doubt his being able to bring them back without some trouble. There are some rumors on Cheyenne river that the Pine Ridge Indians are having or pre- pairing to renew the ghost dance; but noth- ing reliable as to that could be obtained. Inspector Cisney, whom I met at the agency, said he heard nothing of that kind when he was at Pine Ridge lately"
 The letter has been referred to the sec- retary of war for his information and such action as may be deemed necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-16
ANOTHER BANK FAILURE.
The Doors of the Sandwich (N. HI
 Savings Bank Closed.

The Doors of the Sandwich (N. H.)
 Savings Bank Closed.
 CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 15.-A report reached here late this afternoon that the Sandwich Savings bank at Sandwich had closed it's doors. Hon. O. o. Lyford of this city, chairman of the board of state commissioners, said this evening: "It is very probable that the Sandwich Savings bank is permanently closed. The com- missioners last Thursday applied to Judge Carpenter of the supreme court for an in junction restraining the bank from receiv- ing or paying deposits and it was served that evening. The bank has been strug- oling for several years to recover from the effects of unfortunate investments, but without avail. It has been one of the weak banks of the state It has grown weaker dur ing the past two years by reason of steady withdrawal of deposits, due in part, it is said, to the settlement of the es- tates of some of it's heaviest depositors who have died within that time. The condition of tho bank was such that it be- came obligatory upon the commissioners to act. The deposits in round numbers amount to $59, 9,O00. A careful estimate of the value of the assets indicates that the depo.itors are likely to realize thirty per cent. of the deposits. possibly more. The hank paid semi annual dividend of two 1 per cent. in October, and it is thought | there can be a speedy conversion of the
 great part of the assets into cash, so that
 the loss to depositors in principal and in l terest will be small"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-16
THE LUNAR ECLIPSE.
Observations Made at Other Points A Cloudless Sky at Bostou-Several

Observations Made at Other Points
 A CIoudless Sky at Bostou-SeveraI
 Photographs Taken at Harvard.
 BOSTON, Nov. 15.-The eclipse of the moon tonight was observed under the most favorable circumstances in this city. as the sky was cloudless. Many people were in the streets watching the eclipse. The common was a favorite spot for ob- servation and the telescope man there reaped harvest.
 At Harvard photographs were taken, the plates being exposed five minutes, the one at the time of greatest totality being e1- posed ten minutes. The plates were i'm mediately developed and examined, the principal object of the observation being to determine if possible whether the moon was discovered. Harvard has also estab- lished an observatory in Arequippa. Peru, where search for the satellite was also to be made. Observations were also taken at Harvard of the eclipse of one of the satellites of the Jupiter. This eclipse be- gan at 6:29.
 The observations at Harvard were under the direction of Professor E. c. Pickering, who has recently made important improve ments in astrological instruments. The l longitude of the branch observatory in Peru is the same as a point about midway I between Boston and Worcester. Professor Pickering's brother William is in charge of | it, and he has one of the Draper eight inch focus photographic telescopes, like those at Cambridge. These telescopes are the ones given to Harvard by the widow oi the late HenryDraper of New York ss 8 | memorial to her deceased husband. The result of observations in Peru will not be | known for weeks. One other purpose oi the observations at the Harvard obssrva tory was to ascertain the exact time of the disappearance and reappearance of the various occulted stars. This was done al the request of Dr. Struve, director of ths 1 Pulkowa observatory, near St. Petersburg Russia, with the aim of the precise place | of the moon in the heavens.
 l WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-On account oi cloudy weather no observations of the lunar eclipse were made at the naval ob servatory tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-16
Conaolldnfed Road.

The board of directors of the Consoli- dated railroad met in New York city Sat urdsy afternoon for the first time since the stockholders meeting Shich was held in this city October 21. The board elected officers of the road for the ensuing year. The present officers from president down were chosen unanimously to act for snoth. CT year. Nothing was done in reference to the annual report which waf referred to the board upon motion made by Henry L. Goodwin of Hartford at the stockhold. ers' meeting. The board did not touch upon the matter.
 At the meeting of the directors the ut. most harmony prevailed and President Clark's reelection was hearty and enthu siastic.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-16
Entsrtafnnents. HYPERION THEATER.

This evening Miss Minna Gale, the talented actress, will appear as the duchess in Oscar Wilde's romantic Italian tragedy, ''The Duchess of Padua." Miss Gale will be remembered as the leading lady with the Booth and Barrett company. Among her supporting company of twenty-four people there are eleven members of the Booth and Barrett company of last season. MT. Creston Clarke is Miss Gales leading man and the production is under the personal direction of MT. Theo- dore Bromley, who managed Booth and Barrett
 Tomorrow the much talked of Austrian Juvenile band will be heard. The Boston people have been astonished to hear such music as they play when many of the boys are 80 small that their feet do not touch the floor when they are seated in chair. The Ozsrdas, especially, is 6 class of music which the boys are said to play with wild abandon which is characteris- tic of their youth and produces an effect heretofore unnoticed in military band music.
 The big city show, W. S. Cleveland's ''Eiffel Tower of Minstrelsy," will appear Wednesday evening.
 Damrosch's orchestra will be heard next Monday evening.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Of the Howard Atheneum com pany, which appears this evening, the Philaiel- delphia Record says: 4 long list of star specislties is shown. Mile. Bertoldi and and Kara are stars that the average man ager would utilize to set forth two compa- nies. The former must be seen to be ap- preciated. Kara is a iuggler who handles more balls than any other man in the busi- ness, and his work is a succession of sur prises- Golden and Quigg. the Ailimons, and Melville and Stetson also made pro- 1 nounced hits. The house WAS crowded at both performances.
 ''The Fire Patrol" a sensational melo- drama by James W. Hsrkins, jr., author of the Midnight Alarm" is billed for the last half of the week. PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE. This house first reoPens this week on Thursday, when the well-known Irish comedian, Carroll Johnson, will appear in the romantic Irish play, "The Gossoon." ]" Mir. Johnson is an actor of exceptional merit and is the creator of the leading character in Fairies We'll" Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat urday afternoon the new Irish play, ''The Banshee," will be presented with an ex- ceptionally strong company and special scenery.
 Coming attractions include s"The Mer- chant" November g: ''The Witch,'' Ire turn engagemenD, matinee and night, 25; Lydia Thompson, %, 9 and 2S, and "O'Dowd's Neighbors," 90. BELLS DIME MUSEUM.
 This popular place of amusement still retains its hold upon the public. The special attractions this week include Miss Belle Emerson, operatic vocalist; Baby Emma, wonderful child artist; Satanella, in & new act, and hosts of other attrac- tions.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-16
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
1t Declares in Favor of Hone
 Money and Free Trade.

1t Declares In Favor or Honest
 Money md Free Trade.
 BOSTON, Nov. 15.-The Post tomorrow will publish a communication, signed James Means, which will state a new political paper has been formed. The communication contains the declaration of the party which will be sent out for sigma lures. The declaration reads:
 We. the undersigned, believing that every paper dollar issued by the United States government should be redeem able in gold at the option of the holder; believing that the silver question should be kept in politics, believing also for tariff for revenue only, and finding no existing party which advocates honest money and low tariff, hereby enroll our selves as members of tho new party. Circulars will be issued by the party, one | of which states that the new party is formed for the benefit of those who be- lieve in honest money and low tariff, two questions that are not hsrmonized in either the democratic or republican par ties
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-16
THE TAURIC AGROUND. Four Tugs Unable to Pull Her off,
 Laden With Cattle


 NEW YORK, November 15.-The White Star steamer Tauric left here bound for London at 4 p. m. Saturday with 800 cat tie on board. Four hours later she went ashore on Rumens shoals in the lower bay. Four tugboats went to her assistance, but up to late hour to-day she was still aground. The Touric is twin screw, 46C feet long, 49 feet beam, 35 feet deep and of 5, 750 gross tonnage. She is three decker and was built about one year ago at Belfast Ireland and cost $500, 0,O00. The steamer draws twenty-six feet ot water; the place where she went aground was in twenty-two feet of water with { hard, sandy bottom.
 LATER-The Touric was hauled off witt the assistance of tugs at 7:30 P. m. Sh' returned to the city.