davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
gI7nera. Es I Notes.
M1NERAL HlLL. Nov. Stt.

MINERAL HILL, Nov. 8tE.
 ED ENTERPRISE: We have been hon ored by quite number of visitoss fir m Frolence and elsewhere wiihin u e las week. Your MT. w. A. Henry and towns men Mir. Chas w. Tillman and Mir John Sewers spent two or three days inspect ing our mines, and all express themselve much pleased with the wonderful richness of our camp On Sunday last Prof. Price, of San Francisco, and friend paid us a visit. The Professor came to look at the Alice mine, and after thorough in spection, expressed himself well satisfied of the vast richness and great quantity as wellas to the permanency of the ledge. He took slmples from different points which two gentlemen left the same afternoon for Florence.
 Mir. V. Wilson, of Florence, has estab- lished sttge line to run to this place twice week, and Mr. H. Schoshusen Wa, gon runs up also twice week to deal out fresh meat to keep up the boys muscle.
 The new cut in the Alice north crop pings is going down fast, and carries chio- rifles clear across the width of the led. e, diferin from the surface in their being much more massive as they gain depth. Some very fine ore came out to-day, show ing horl silver all through, being much richer than any taken out previously. | The two winzes in the tunnel are both in fine ore, the south winze carrying SreAt deal more galena in the bottom, and the north winze showing some fine sulphuret ore, which improves in quality and quan- tity with depth.
 A slight accident which might have re- suited seriously, occurred yesterday at the Time Keeper. The workmen, instead of showing good sense and putting their i powder away from the fire, put it nearly under the bellows and mixed the giant powder and caps to. ether, but accidently some fire got with it and the man stoop- ing to pull it away noticed he had caps with the powder, and knowing discretion to be the better part of valor, he turned and ran away, stopping in time to see pieces of the bellows and loose rock flying Ill the air, but no one WAS hurt and no further dalna- e done. The Time Keeper is showing fine body of Galena in the bottom of the shaft, and preparations are being made to ship ore. Several sacks are filled on the dump pending transfer to San Francisco.
 The Pacific has great improvement iu 1 appearance of vein in the bottom of the shaft, the pAy-streak widening and streaks of galena coming through the gangue all across the shaft
 Work on the Cholla, May and Wedge Qately sold to the same parties who have the Alice) will commence as soon as sup plies arrive from Florence and hope to be able to say something of them in my next. The surface indications are very fattering and think every chance of the opinion of the new owners being berifed. A piece of ore sent to San Francisco fol assay gave return from Cholla) oI S4,050 to the ton. The Earl and Miller group of mines are waiting supplies tC commence work. DRINKwATER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12

every twenty-four hours. The work will be pushed to completion as fast as possi- ble, we unders and. This begins to look like business. Below will be found the Superintendents report on developments at the mine. It was made on October 30th.
 REPORT.
 The cross-cut on the 200-foot level is in il feet and is still in vein formation; 1t has cut stringers of ore from six to eigh- teen inches in width, assaying from $S7 to S222 per ton. Silver Bell tunnel is ill 50 feet from the S0-foot level cross-cut. This tunnel is in the hanging wall, which is soft and enables us to run from five t. seven feet per day. It sometimes passes through punches of very rich grey car honate ore. Columbia tunnel Is ill 21i f.et. We have ru.l an up-r4ise few feet from the 80-foot level cross-cut and have two feet of galena and carbonate ore; this no doubt will widen out as we go up Nothing has been done in the croppings the past week on account of the stormy weather. S. R. PALMER, Sup't.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
The Martinez Mine,

This property has long been known as on, of the best in Mineral Hill district, and there is strong probability that it will soon be shown up by extensive de velopments. Enough has been done al- ready to show that 1t has d strong ledge, richly pregnant with the precious metals, and last week, Mir. Champion, the owner, bonded the property to Mir Linkton for d consideration of 30,000. Mir. Linkton is president of the silver Bell Quart Com pany, corporation presenting some of the strongest and shrewdest mining capi- talis!s of san Francisco. They will bring the Martinez to the front in short order, if merit, money and skill count for ou. ht Ill such an accomplishment.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
Fxo.I, Oi.a Hat District.


 Mir F. o. Wilkinson, who is doing as
 sessment work in the Old Hat district, writes as follows to Postmaster Guild: Have completed the work on the Juni- per and Old Hat claims, and have done a nice piece of work on the latter The Old Hat is the "boss;" it is the best show ing for d ten-foct S. a t and more good o,e than anything in the district; over three feet of good ore. l will bring you samples and tell you all about it when I come in. l hear that they are striking it good in the Oracle and Bullion, but had U quit sinking on the Flag on account of water, and are now drifting north with good prospects. This camp is coming up. "
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
PENAL COUNTY RECORDS
Furnished by Jno. ]. Deyinc,
 County Recorder.

For the week ending ovember 10, 1881:
 MINING LOCATIONS. Little Josie, Pioneer district-G. A. Francis, A. K Morehouse. Dumas, Mineral Hill-A. Neimann, c. H. Beckwith.
 Iron Clad, Pioneer district A. J. Bramlette, A G. H. Allen, R. B. Border, Jas. Sheeres.
 Iron Duke, Pioneer district-A. J. Bramlette, A. G. H. Allen, Jas Sheeres. Little Giant, Pioneer district-A. J. Bramlette, A. C. H. Allen, Jas. .oheeres. Elvira, Pioneer district-S. F. Glad win.
 Rob Roy, Lone Tree Camp FL der, Robert Roberson, Hinson Thomas.
 DEEDs-MINEs. James H. Fillmore to $. M Hamilton, A. Neimann to .. ii. BeckwiJh, ] Aid bnna, Mineral Hill distract; S50O. Char.es 0. Brown to J. 0. 5. Gunn, ] Pike, Pioneer district; $1,2O0. Ben Van Niack to Uhar.es Rapp, ] Chicago, Mineral Hiil district; S1U0. Marie Selma Beyer to Rosalie Beyer, First Extension Union West, Pioneer dis trict; S1.
 DEEDS-REAL ESTATE. Marie Selma Beyer to Ros lie Beyer, lot 6, block 4, Pinal City, 50x125; S1.
 MORTGAGE.
 A. T. Lewis to Robert DeLarge, lot 30 x40, Main street Silver Kin; Sl, 300.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
Final Points.
FINAL. Nov 9sh. 1881.

FINAL, Nov 9th, 1881.
 In one respect Pinal is in a quiet con ditinn, for the men who are not employed hare are busily engaged in the mountains at work on their many and valuable claims, completing their assessment work or developing properties for the market. Several valuable properties have lately been bonded for large sums, and there is an increased activity in mining interests throughout Pioneer district. The outside world begin to find out and become con vinced that Silver King mine IS not the only one in the district, and that only de- velopment is necessary to open up some of the finest mines in the country.
 In another respect Pinal is not scarce of life and activity. During the summer many new buildings were erected, some- what temporary ill their character, but the change in the warm season, the ad- vent of cooler weather, causes additions and improvements to these houses to be made necessary, and the sound of the car penter's hammer blends with the ~oar of the quarsz-mill stamps, and while the streets are comparatively quiet, the idea that Pinal is live town is impressed up- on the mind of the observer.
 There is. a spirit of enterprise exhib- ited by our people that is commendable. G. L. Miller & Go. have opened d branch store at Queen Creek, with a stock of goods that will make the proceeding suc- cess, having secured the services of an ex- perienced and qualified salesman.
 Leo Goldman X Co. have, with their usual perception and far-sighted 6nancier- ing and with certainty that the project will be a success, opened branch store ne IT the Silver Bell mine, which before | long will be the location of lively min ing town, being the centre of one of the richest mineral sections of the Territory One drawback, which the town of Pinal has to contend against, is the lack of jour nalism and the want of a newspaper, to inform others that there is such town in existence It is serious need, for we want the world to know of our being and to learn of our inexhaustible mines, and that this section of Pioneer district can and does compare favorLbly with any mining section in the world There is d sheet published here which purports to be a nswspaper-a libel on the nane-called the Drill, without merit and never read for the only reading matter in it contained is printed in San Francisco on the patent inside. Our need is a good, live paper, which is partially flied by the ENTEl- PPIsE, winch nobiy works to represents tie whole county, but the renoteness of Pinal from Florence of course your paper cannot and is not expected to gIve ali the items of interest and importance which relate to our resources and prosperity.
 Mir. Conlee, Superintendent ot the Wide Awake company, has made the gold mines at Queen Creek success during his supervision for few months He has written his company that they need not furnish any more money for carrying on the work, as he has the mlnes and mill in paying condition, and will soon let them declare dividends instead of assess ments. He says they may get mad, ii the assessments are cut of, but he doesII't care H.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12

He arrived Monday evening and is d fine specimen of infantile masculinity. He will run the home office of the stage com pany.
 Mir. B. Williams, the genial boniface o' the Silver King hotel, is in the city, and will visit Tombstone before returning home. Mir Williams houseat Silver Kingis one of the most homelike hotels in the Territory, and the treatment one receives there is truly hospitable. -Ct;sen.
 There was heavy snowfall at and around Dripping Springs this week, and yet fire is hardly necessary in this Eden like valley of the Gila. The trees are still wearing their mantles of vivid rreen, and the days have the delightful temper ature of and eastern September. Our winters are such in name only.
 We-were pleased to meet this week, MT. Elder, who is makinr his headquar ters at present at the Black Ben mine, near Riverside. He is an old prospector and miner and was the original locator of some of the best claims in the county. He brought down some of the Black Ben rock with him and it has the appearance of being rich in silver.
 Mir. John Sibbald, superintendent of | the Alice and the Miller Earl group of mines at Mineral Hill, spent the major part of last week in Florence, arranring the details of the purchase of the Cholla, l May and Wedge mines with Messrs. Oury and Hardesty. MT. Sibbald has erected for himself, at the Cottonwood camp, a neat little house, performing the carpen- ter work himself. He has mack of per forming whatever he chooses.
 Jacob Schneider and Aloiph Neiman left for the Sad l'e mountains Sunday to work on some mining claims they own in company with Mir c. w. Smith, Cha: Rapp and other Florentines. Some of these claims show as fine ore as can be found m any country. The Saddle Noun tain district is destined to become one of the best mining districts in the Territory, and at no very distant day either. Its merits cannot be overlooked long.
 Johnny Moss desire to enjoy horse back ride, Sunday, overcame his caution and he mounted wild, untamed steed, upon whose back the carcass of man had never pressed. A moment after Johnny had seated himself in the saddle the as- tonished horse threw his backbone into q rainbow curve and made a few long range "bucks," which resulted in Johnny being thrown 80 high that his clothes were out of fashion when he reached the earth on the return trip. He received a badly sprained wrist, but no other injury. We congratulate him upon his lucky escape, and also upon his ability to stand hard knocks without falling to pieces.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12

Eastern and California Mail arrives at | 30 a,
 In., and closes at 2:30 p. ID. Pinai, Globe and Silver King Mail arrives at
 l2 m., and closes at 1915 P. n-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12

OFFICE HouRs-From a. m., to l p. m.; {; from l:30 p. In., to p. m., and from 6 p. h., to D. m. Sundays from II a. m. to D.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
New Stage Line to I;ncral usll.

On Saturday, November 9th, the un- dersigned will commence to run a semi weekly stage line between Florence and Mineral Hill. The stage will leave Flor ence at 7:30 m. Wednesday and Satur- day mornings of each week, and will re- turn the same day, leaving Mineral Hill at p. n. Fare $4; freight one cent per pound; mail matter carried free. Office at Florence Corral.
 32 tf WILSON & LEBLANC.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
Iiz0naW Weekly Enterprise

Lrrival and Departure of Mails.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
An Interesting Item.

MT. Henry Donnelly and Samuel Hart arrived here Monday from San Francisco, and went up to the Silver Belle Quartz mlne, by way of Pinal. They are here for the purpose of making arrangements for the erection of furnaces and smelting works on the Silver Belle mill site on the Gila river, about sixteen miles above Florence. The shelter will be very large one, having capacity of sixty tons
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
Facts.

The Knights Of Honor is the
largest, most successful and pres
porous insurance society in the
world.
It numbers 10000 members.
Itpays over 100000 in death
benefits monthly.
1t is more than three times the
size Of any society which collects
and pays benefits through one
common fund.
It's average rate Of assessments
has been less than twelve per
year, during the past eight years.
And this experience includes
the extraordinary payment of
$4,000 upon deaths by yellow
fever in 1881.
1t has stood The severe ordeal
Of an epidemic requiring six eX-
ira assessments in five months,
and meeting each call promptly.
No other insurance order can
boast of such a record.
1t is safe. 1t is sure. Its strong.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
The Last AoulaYsl o + Food.

Times were very hard with Us Gu-
ring the war. Nv husband had been
out Of work, and one morning we 'ate
tie last mouthiui Of bread | had in
the house. and I knew not where to
iooI; for another meal for my four chill
dren. The most trying IA nlent Of
that sad day was wien my youngest
child, a golden haired pet Of only
three years, said, "Mamma, Ada is
hun cry, and was obliged to answer,
Daring, mother has nothing to give
you" She opened her eyes in grave
astoli+hment, and said slowly, ada
is awful hungry" It seemed to me
my heart would break I felt | must
do something, bat what could / do? I
had very little faith il p aver, but l
could think Of 10 other resort 50 [
knelt down with my children, and
asked with tears for my daily bread,
wcpt because my neel was great,
but / bad little expectation of an an
swer But Ada WAS not 50 unbeliev-
ing. ahaIlInever forget the air Of
expectation with which she looked up
into my face as we rose from our
knees, and said, "Maybe God is GU
ting the bread now"
Meanwhile my husband had been
going from place to place looking fo1
work, but had not found any, and wa,
coming home empty handed and with
an aching heart Quite near the
house he met our minister, and after
herring that he had no work and was
near starva ion, the good man said:
"You have been outof work for a long
time now, and you have quite family;
want YOU to tell me what You need
at home?" This was too much for my
poor husband; he burst into tears, and
confessed that he was without food OF
money. So it came to pass that il
less than an hour after our prayer wa:
= offered he came in with large basket
well filled with comforts for us, anG
on the top was a big, fine loaf Of bread
Reader, imagine the rest!
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
oyerworkcd Hearts.


....e..,.....,,aI 49, -. WI,
a.. - r,l,ol.al...I,on = -.
-, - ~
- e., oo,;o,, IL r.,
-,
-, !.
az. H. Jr;.l.- - AL a. Ill
-. ,i.,.,,,.i, -. So H.,
800. 900. ;s,o.1o1 J., 60 ~,
-. III ~ -,
49,. ~. II. Al H. ,,
~ a. ..,....;,,.,,.,.,.,..-,; 80 10 :
,.nnsc;o,,s oro c,+ro.nord;po dcnros-
.; A.anta,- =. on,,t;nos5 90 = >.
,alIod Tho nooI,, o.t;o, - oil tho
,oor,bors fem h-,mo de,,onds pron
ma s,n,Jy of bIood ro,.;.,ed from, tho
,on,,oi G,nt.;n Wbon ho Lo.r,,s
.,,,;on :, .rrostoa tho stomach vbicb
r,on;,e, from Il q l,r,o snnnIv ot
Hood bccomcs cnfacbled The brain
.lso woi,i,., far tbo bIood i inactive
,rbc heart IS very wiJIiur mcmbcr
lint ifit he male fo fetch ana curry
necessarily ifit he "nut up,n.n rs the
,r,selgsh ,rop,bo,. of = e,piIv oftsr i
il underuoes Differentiation which is
couivalcnt TO its rputure And this
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
Great Names.

Jennie Lind was famed as a vocal
list, Henry Ward Beecher as a minis
ter, Budd Doble as the driver of
Goldsmith Maid was known the coun-
try over, but one other name attract
ed as much or more attention, and
together with the title Of Doctor pre-
fixed should read DIR. Marshall's
Lung Syrup, fer Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. As an ex-
pectorant for Consumption, it is IN
excelled, and stands without a rival
for above diseases. Reader, we only
ask trial OF one bottle to convince
you that we speak the truth. Trial
BOTTLES free. Regular size 81. For
sale by MOORE & HARVEY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
To BE Cool.

Stop eating, thinking and working.
Walk on the shady side Of the street.
Read DIR. Kanc's arctic .explora-
tioas.
Get in bath-tub and stay there.
Have your head shaved and wear 4
cane.
Believe every man who tells You
that where he Is is the coolest place;
go there,
Change your scat every minute and
Il half.
Tell big stories about how high youl
..er Is.
Shut your house up in the day time
and o. G / out in the evening.
Take fan to bed with you.
Threw away pillows, and sleep Of
the floor or in the yard.
Start out with subscription fo1
some benevolent object.
Read the newspapers, not emitting
advertisements
Hunt up the oldest inhabitant, anc
make himsswcar jhat his is the hotties
summer for $50 years.
Put Il sponge in your hat, buy fal
and run for the doctor.
Don't recognize anybody on tn
street
Break all engagements without civ
ing reason.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
BABY HAS CONF 70 SCHOOL.

The BABY has gone To- schau; al, mc.
What viii the mother do,
With never call % button or pin,
Or tie i.ltic sho~2
'Iow can she keep hcr-el; busy ID dav,
With the littIe "hiaI riag thin" away?
Aao,bcr basket to eli with laaea,
Aner5eF eg,od-by' 20 say
And the mother s;ani@ at the door 10 sec
Her BIB m rch axa>:
And hrns with sigh that is hall relief,
And bali a something akin 10 srief
She thinks Of possible future morn,
When the children, one by one,
Win go from their home out into To worl,
TO haidc with life alonc,
And not even the baby be left to cheer
The dcsolate horse Of that future year.
Sire picks up garments here and there,
Thrown down IN carcle.s haste,
And tries to think how il would seem
II nothing were di~placcd
II thc house were always as still as this,
How could she bear the lonclincss?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
Pullman Palace Cars
Heafasfssa Masonic Male aid Faasa
NSTITUTE.
HENDERSON, TENN

Seven teachers constitute the Faculty. The work
is distributed among them * in the best colleges.
Especial care given to Elgli-h III additi n to the
usual coUrs Of instruction, Anglo Saxon, Old
English, ami modern classics being added ~ give
depth 10 English scholarship. Lectures on PHYS
logy and Hygiene by DR.. J. :. Crook, special leo
lures given to the young ladies and tine Young zen
tlenen separately No extra charge fur Latin,
Greek, German, French, Hebrew. Apparatus to
illustrate the subjects Of Natural Science; well
managed, Teately printed monthly magazine; a
library and reading room three literary societies,
Music Painting Drawing, CalisthcnicS,-th are
of the advantages of the Institute. ChUrci NJ.
sunday schools, daily mails and the telegraph inc,
alss.Irc of vice, are so.lo Of the benefits il the
community. For catalogue write TO J. b fnmau,
G.. N. Savage or y. =. iIackttt 47-tf.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
lie Wanted 10 Talk ab8u. Her.

Bet, dear Augustus. how / am
worlied No, no! you shan't kiss me!
1t is too bad! 1t is , o'clock in the
morning! | haYe been sitting up all
Night waiting for You! We have been
married only three days aid you arc
reinpsing already into your hateful
bachelor habits. Just keep on this
way and you'll be single agqin.'
Now, my dearest Matilda! know
it wasn't right to stay out SO late, but
I'll tell you how it Happened, and l
think you'll forgive me. You sec, 1
mel my old frieud Smith. and he want
cd to know how liked married life,
and there had to tell linn how good
YOU were, an! how neat and tidy you
kept everything in the house, and how
happy you and ] were together l
couldn't find any end, and there it got
80 late. Oh! you have no idea how
felt when found that it WAS lone
after midnight No, Matilda, it will
never happen any more
"Wcll, dear, il that was the cause
Of your absence, / suppose III have to
forgive you this time, but don't stay
out 50 late again-uow remember
ooh, never~
The next day Augustus comes home
at u. NJ Matilda receives him, bath
cd IN tears.
"Oh, how is it possible? And You
pretended to love me! Tired of your
poor, innocent little wife, before being
married cue week. No, don't talk!
Why didn't I die when | was happy
when I believed you Logged me! No.
don't you say anything or do you
want to tell me that YOU met your old
friend Smith or Brown, and had to tell
him again about my many virtues and
good qualities"
"No, Matilda, but it happened in
this way When left the oSiice, felt
like taking some refreshment, and
stepped in at Early's to get glass OF
wine. There WASH Il soul in the house
and Oh, how longed to meeta friend
20 xiom l could talk about you, but
nobody came. ] waited patiently for
seven hours, and then, seeing that
there would be no chance to praise You
lett in disgust. Now, will you blame
me for NY love 70, YOU"
Matilda thought she would and gave
Au gustus to understand that her fath-
crs house was only about three squares
away. ana shat little room in that
hou'e--of her own, and that she should
SIR ~ occupy that coy apartment
IA n "a. It his mania for talking about
b r. should prove too syopg for him %
overcome
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
sEEDs rHAr SURPRISE!


Ib u r = Ii I'd EEao- LIN LAIS 4 =.
sIaztxa. n new vegetable from =. A., di6cring
from anything ever crown here. delicious raw or
cooked. seed sent NY mail ~ cts. n paper. Soya
Bean Of japan. half bean half pea said by chcHl-
lists 20 be the richest human food known Fine
fodder plant. also. seed. IS cts, pepper Cuban
Queen Watermelon Just imported. lstrg st variety
ever grown in L. IS. firm. luscious. crisp and
RcrdS e papers fOr 81. Very scarce. log GOD
Mus'lmei9n. trs-'So known. TO feet lo1S-tn
quality early prolific, Is cts. paper. Climax
fnmnto- richest tvor. early, prolific: so4d un~
FQIaIed In every IS cts paper. White ICY p
tIan Corn from the Nile, Yields Immensely
ia the SoVth whore other corn fails. UH"q'tniett
far table stock. ~ cts. paper, - cts = ronnlt
T0Ds;ute. plant feeds COW two days; 10 70 j T.
high. Il cts g1pnr CuHco Corn, grains in long
p in bread seed will bring iahuO prices = cts
a paper. All the above sent for 81. $ of each for p
Address e. gs. ssEEHEEsT ~ S'Ss- AdI:ssst si;a-
References: Hon. W. L. Calhoun, Mayor oi
Atlanta.