davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
 SILVER DISTRICT! Our Weekly Letter from our Regular Correspondent,
 with the latest In.
 formation. FREE GOLD IN LOST MINE. Black Rock HOisting Works in Operation. Development
 progressing favor.
 ably to all.

EDrToR SEVTINEL:-The record of the past week attests the favorable stand ing we now hold, and the progress we are rapidly making towards leadership among the many permanent mining dis tricts of mineralized Arizona. On
 THE BLACK ROCK,
 Development Is quietly and steadily pro-. gressisg, and many items of interest are known to the writer that special and personal request alone debars him rom making public. Suf1ceth to say, the out put of ore Is considerably in excess of expenses. The. Bailey shaft Is going down aD4ce, also, the old Hughes shaft wkich IS of the line of the Bailey shaft, which passes above and tars, the Hughes shaft. At this point of convergence a system of pulleys has been arranged aud steam power applied to hoisting.
 THE REMNANT,
 It is reported, returns from ore shipment averaged 500 Oz silver per ton. The south drift from ore shaft "broke through" and connection is now had with the Discovery sh fit. This secures excellent ventilation xnd prospects the ledge, In opening the ore body which continues uninteruptedly from Shaft to shaft, 70 feet The vertical shat cent h. ues in soft blue porphyry, requiring timbers. Depth, l46 feet.
 THE SILVER GLANCE, There remaius 40 f, ct yet to be done ere the contract is complete; present depth ot incline shaft. 29O feet. Sinking con:i. nues, with the cross cut, to east, running in at the l15 foot level. Superintendent Seibeck will satisfactorily determine the position of the dge by this cut
 THE LOST MINE,
 East cross cut, IA feet; west cross cut 40 feet; work suspended in levels until com pletion of tunnel contract, to connect with west cross cut, now in l2 feet; formation bosaltic pOrphyry. MT. A. D. Hubbard superintendent of Signal mill, Nohuve County, and one of the most able practical miner and mill men In the Ter ritory. wh ilo on tour of inspection through the district, examined and found
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

Harry M eeden is now Capt Pulhamns able assistant at the wheel of the Mo. have.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

A. Tyner has been appointed census marshal for Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

Geo. Marlin has number of poppy plants blOss"ming in his garden.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

Mir. lIo"ney Harvey returned from his tip to California on Thursday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

Barge No. 9, has been hauled on the wals for repairs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
FREE GOLD

In the Lost mine quartz-thc nrst free gold (visible To the naked eye) found in this district. After Mir. Hubbard's de- parture the levels were visited by Lee aud V"mioil, and sI.-ci'n"ns were taken from head of both east, and west cross cut. :nd places between. In the specim. ems from each locality free gold was read. pound of quarz taken from the head of east cut spoo r,d ten cents in gold. Taking into consideration that tIis is the only claim of quartz proper SO far found in tLe district, (cxcept the HomewardD, and the fact of there being old gold pacrrs in the washes, about two miles below, Silver District may yet turn out a producer of both the more precious metals,
 The Remnant and Iron Clad both had returns of gold in assay, the former as high as SIT per ton; but in neither was the gold visible. Mir. Hubbard states: "Where the gold is so plainly discermable in oxidizeo iron quartz there evidently must he great deal in the rock" Assays will be made the coming week.
 THE MISSOURI. Cross cut to easI from lO0.foat level is in 2S feet In granite formation.
 Il is rumOIed the Melissa will be under way with q backing of California capital ere long. A big lode and a very promis- ing prospect, il will materially Eelp lhe district; for mo-e favorabie showing, for amount of development, one could scarce.y wish.
 THE SILVER QUEEN, Parallel claim with Lost mine. east, has an excellent showing III assessment shaft, and galena float found weighing 70 pounds.
 Tue Flora continues sinking, and from reports on d good body of ore. The specimens seen by your correspondent would assay 40 ounces silver per ton.
 WAGON 'ADs, Vomicil has taken contract to build the wagon road from the Missouri, road up Yuma Chef canyon, aud oyer the divide into East Silver District Will mention mneo it will benetit in my next letter.
 MT. A. D. Hubbard. under the guid- ance of Pickenbrck, made the Grand rounds, taking in East and North Silver District.
 Yums's "One-contInual-round ure Club" with string uand accompsni-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

Capt I. plhsmus was registered at the Ps sIace, San ancisc0, this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

A child of Juige Brinley's is quite sick
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

Arthur Douglas is now at the Amelia p'ine, PoO-man's district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

The Board of prison Commissioners will meet on the 24th inst
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

For go"d sound political article set the Courier of April 5th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

The steamer for up river leaves on or about the Is of April.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

That bangle will bc forthcoming.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

Attorney for Applicant. Dated, March 3lst, 1889. ap1-5t
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

rom DoWhey. or the RrTunaPt mine, was in town this week, returning to Silver District on Tuesday.
 Chas. E. BIrnham has gone into the Produce and Commission business in San Francisco.
 John He"IY has written 10 friends here that he Is O. K., and expects to return shortly
 Harry NJ eeden is now Capt Pulhamns able assistant at the wheel of the Mo. have.
 Mir. po"ney Harvey returned from his t'ip to California on Thursday evening. Capt. l. P'lhsmus was registered at the Palace, San anciscO, this week. Geo. Martin has number of poppy plants bl0ss"ming in his garden. A. Tyner has been appointed census marshal for Yuma county.
 
 Arthur Douglas is now st the Amelia n'ine, Poo-man's district.
 ------Izz-.- S>--- The Board of prison Commissioners will meet on the 24th inst
 
 The steamer for up river leaves on or about the IS of April.
 For go"d sound political article see the Courier of April 5th.
 Barge No. g. has been hauled on the wals for repairs.
 A child of Juige Brnley's is qlite sick That bangle will bc forthcoming.
 Meteorological Summary. Reported by O. D. Stewart, Sergeant U.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

are what the public need. his aim will bs to give Lis customers such goods as will satisfy them snd in quantities to supply any demand at prices which will defy competition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

Will find upon examination of his stock that no auction or second rate articles aIe to be
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
The Debating Club.

At the meeting on Friday evening The
programme was carried out and the ques-
ton under discussion, Resolved that the
Court House should be moved to Owosso,
was decided in the affirmative.
The question for discussion at the meet
ing this evening is, Resolved, That
Chinese immigration to America should be
prohibited.
sputants-affirmative. l.. Wilcox. w.
J. Turner, NJ. b. Gates, and II. K. White
Negative, Geo. Eddy. F. S. Retain, Will
Gould and @. o. Lapham.
Besides the discussion the following
programme will be given:
German Recitation, p. M. Roth.
Defamation, f. J. Dean.
Miscellaneous, Geo. Bedford.
Poem, L. p. Gould.
Essay, VIM. Mckenzie.
Selection, Frank Converse.
The club extend general invitation to
all, and return thanks for the large and
attentive audience of last week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
Base Ball Meeting.

The adjourned meeting of the o. b. b
C. was held in the Council Room Wed
nesday evening and the following business
transacted;
The committee appointed to solicit sub
scriptions reported that they had raised
$20O.50; and on motion they were instruct
ed to raise an amount exceeding $3.50.
The committee to select players made a
report which was accepted. (Thc list was
published in THE TINES of last week.
The Treasurer was authorized to collect
the money already subscribed, and in con-
nection with L. b. Plat to issue the season
tickets to all entitled to the same.
A communication was received from the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational
Church asking the exclusive privilege of
selling lemonade, ice cream, ETC., on the
ball grounds for the season, which, on mo-
ton, was referred to a committee consist
ing of G.. A. Hutchins and ID. l.. Murphy,
who were authorized to let the privilege.
A committee consisting of Messrs. Gates,
Gould and Stone were appointed to select
the uniforms and report the cost at next
meeting. The committee appointed to
raise funds were authorized to have the i'm
provements on the grounds made at once
and to pay the bills.
G.. A. Allen was selected as Captain for
the second nine and empowered to select
the players.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
the call of the subscription committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

was appointed to take charge of the
matter, so it is likely this deeply
afflicted family will get $500, if
they are willing to relinquish all
rights under the statute of 1879, de-
claring townships liable for dam
ages for not keeping bridges in a
safe condition. / think this effort
of the Bennington voters and legal
light in saving 5000 from this deep
ly afflicted family, must be highly
appreciated by our tax payers. The
neighboring township of Perry, !
am informed, paid s75 for a horse
lost. The bridge was in perfect
condition but the horse was driven
off from it in the night time.
Great sympathy is expressed for
the family of David Shontz who
was killed by horse OH Saturday,
and was buried on Monday. He
leaves a wife and several small
children. Mr.. Shontz's father is an
old resident of New Haven, princi-
pal founder of the Evangelical
church near his farm, and a leading
man, highly esteemed among the
Germans. ZERO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

BENNINGTON, APRIL 9Th, 1882.
w. r. Drury's feed grinder is a
great success. l am told it has a
capacity of 40 bushels to the hour.
Tuesdays and Fridays he will wait
on customers.
Our usually interesting township
meeting was made additionally so
this year by the introduction of a
preamble and resolution to instruct
the Township Board to settle the
damages sustained by the family
of George Markle by reason of the
fatal injury which he received at
the Maple River bridge, if they
could do so for the sum of $500.
In explanation it was shown that as
Mr.. Markle and his daughter Anna,
were returning from Owosso, while
attempting to drive in careful
manner across the bridge, one of
his horses was scared by loose
plank flying up and backed off the
bridge. The girl jumped out but
Mr.. Markle lost his life. 1t was,
also, shown that in the Common
wealth moneys have been voted to
unfortunate citizens, not because
the law required it, but for human
ity's sake, and that this feeling
ought to secure the passage of this
resolution. The resolution was,
however, seemingly talked down, and
a second resolution introduced which
set forth that though the Township
was not legally liable for any dam
ages, but that donation of 5000 be
made the family from the funds of
the township; the resolutionto donate
them $500, was after motions to
amend fixing the sum at 800, and
5000, had been rejected, adopted
almost unanimously. A committee
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

THE TINES, Owosso, has changed
to six column quarto. 1t is all
printed at home, shows good line
of advertisements, and boasts of be.
ing the largest paper published in
Shiawassee county.--Quincy Herald.
The TINES, Owosso, comes to oui
table enlarged to six column quar-
to, or As columns in all. Brother
Dewey has raised the standard OF
The TINES considerably in the time
he has had possession of it.-Ban'
croft Advertiser.
The TINES, Owosso, came to oui
sanctum last week much improved
and in an entirely different makeup
They have received their new Tay.
lor press, and we congratulate them
upon the arrival of the animal
HE TIMES is a welcome visitor
Chesaning Argus.
The TINES, Owosso, has changed
form from q seven column folio to a
six-column eight-page quarto. A
new power press has just been add
ed TO the office; and Mr.. Dewey pro-
poses to make The TINES, we sup.
pose, power in the land. Success
to the MISREPRESENTATION and Shia-
wassee Union.
The TINES, Owosso, under the
new management is now wholly
edited and. printed at home. 1t
takes the front rank in Shiawassee
county journalism. It's editor, the
Hon. George M. Dewey, is vet
eran journalist who is making The
TINES a first class journal, we'll
worthy of public patronage ALLIE
gan Journal.
The TINES, Owosso, has been en-
larged from seven column folio to
a six column quarto. Mr.. Dewey
is not the man to do things by
halves; he now publishes his paper
all at home, and THE TINES is pro-
crossing, under his management,
and will take front rank among the
Republican journals in the state
Vermontvillc Hawk.
The TINES, Owosso, has been
changed to six column quarto, all
printed at home. 1t has long
been wonder to us why Owosso
could not have a first-class Republi-
can weekly, and we think the pres
ent proprietor of The TINES, has
the vim and energy to supply long
felt want, and will establish the pa
per permanently. -Oakland Adver-
tiser.
Geo M. Dewey of The TINES,
Owosso, is an editor of the progress
sive stamp. He has recently en-
larged The TINES to six column
quarto, and made other improve
nents which will add much to its
value. The paper hereafter will be
mainly under the management of the
son, K. o. Dewey, who is an ener-
getic young man of good ability.
We wish our friends abundant sue
cess.-Shiawassee Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

The St. Johns Republican came
out last week in new dress, and pre-.
sented a very fine appearance. The
Republican has always been very
perfect newspaper, and its publisher
understands how to make it attractive
in more ways than one.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
Greetings.

The TINES Owosso, is enlarged
and changed to a six column quarto,
a very great improvement.--Owosso
Weekly Press.
The TINES, Owosso, comes to us
now enlarged to six column quarto,
call printed at home" 1t presents
a neat appearance. The American.
The TINES, Owosso. has been
enlarged and shows unmistakable
signs of prosperity, which facts we
are pleased to note. -Frankfort Elk
press.
The TIMES, Owosso, came to hand
last week enlarged to 6-column
quarto, Under the management of
Il. 0. Dewey it has been greatly
improved.--Maple Rapids Dispatch.
At last the people of Owosso
have paper that they may be
proud of. We bespeak THE TINES
the prosperity which, thus far,
it so well merits.--Clare County
Cleaver.
The TINES, Owosso, appeared
Friday enlarged to a 4s-column
quarto, all printed at home, show
ing large increase of reading mat
ter, and a handsome paper.-Post
& Tribune.
The TINES, Owosso, comes to us
this week enlarged to six.column
quarto, all printed at home. Friend
Dewey is bound to make a paper
worthy of the patronage which he
is receiving The Lever.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
DEATH of Jesse James.

The death of Jesse James and the dis
indignation of his band of outlaws have
aroused a new interest in this subject
and the Historical Publishing Co., of st
Louis. announce timely new edition OF
their famous Border Outlaws" contain
ing all the late startling developments, a
full account of the death of Jesse James,
and the fine piece of detective work that
led to that result, with portrait of the
dead outlaw after he was shot. Book
agents and the rest of mankind will find
the advertisement in another column of
this paper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
Detroit, MackNac 6 Marquette RR
Pioneer East and Vest Line Through the
Upper Peninsuia of Michigan.

Actually the shortest liue by PAL miles between
Detroit, Southern Michigan and all points in the
East and Southeast and the great iron and copper
districts of Michigan.
One express and one mail train daily each way
between st. Ignace and Marquette, connecting at
st. Ignace with Michigan Central Railroad. and
after July Is with Grand Rapids Indiana Rail-
road, and during navigation with Detroit and
Cleveland Steam Navigation Company by the unex-
celled side-wheeled steamer City of Cleveland, for
Port Huron, Detroit. Cleveland, etc; also with
New England Transportation Company's Line for
Chicago and Milwaukee, Collinwood and other
places in Canada, and with other boat lines.
Coupon tickets to principal cities and towns on
sale at st. Ignace and Marquette.
For information as to passenger and freight rates
please apply to
F.MILLIGAN, Gen'l Frt 4 Pass'r ACT,
Marquette, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
American Ladies.

The first impression Sara Bernhardt re
ccived OF the American ladies manifested
itself thusly :.--"Oh! re ladies, IN are so
beautiful, such clear complexion nevare
see before" all Of which is due to the
universal use of SwayDe's Ointment for
skin diseases, which insures clear and
clean complexion, and healthy color
This recalls to mind the divine precept
cleanliness is next to Goodness
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
M ARRIED

HILDERBRANT-GLADD Rev. s. Reed,
April Is, at the Methodist church In Owosso, John
Hlderbrant to Miss frankie GLADDEN., both OF
Owosso.
HALL-LANG ERWISCH.-By Rev. s. Reed, Apri
10, at the residence of the brides mother. Mr..
Willis Il. Hall and Miss Caroline A. Langerwisch,
both of Owosso.
SMlTH-BARTON.-ByL L. VanDusen, Esq, ut his
office in Ow0sso, on the nth inst Charles Smith
and Mary Barton, both of Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

Ladies, more than any other class in tho
community require gentle tonic; their
usual sedentary lives and the constant
work of the brain, to the exclusion of the
muscles, exposes them to relaxation OF
the vital forces. No tonic Is so certain in
its effects as Johnston's Compound Elk.
tract Of Ssrsaparlla. which moreover,
unlike "bitters," involves no subsequent
unfavorable reaction.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
Physicians Endorse Them.

MUSHROOM, MICH, July 10, 1877.
Rhinehart Medicine CO.-Gentlemen
Will you send me gross of your Liver
Pills? l would like them at once as my
supply is exhausted, and some of our phy-
trial are writing prescriptions for them in
.helr prac'lc ice S Hne OF , mem speaking OF
mild mild vet yet so efficient lent am entirely out
of them, and would like them rs soon as
possible. Yours, &c.
A. G. JEPSON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
The Whisky Tax.

The outspoken expression Of the
late Republican Congressional eau
Gus, against any reduction in the
taxes on whisky and tobacco, was
timely, and commands the warm APP
proval of very large majority of the
Republican party. The reduction
of the tax on whisky of say, from
ninety to fifty cents gallon, will
have one of two results: it will inure
to the benefit Of the distiller, or it
will make whisky cheaper to the con-
sumner. Now we do not believe that
the whisky distillers are so deserving
or SO needy class that the first legis-
lation which Congress undertakes for
Tightening the burdens of taxation
should be for their relief; nor do we
believe that the consumption of
whisky is so advantageous thing
for the community, that it is desirable
to cheaper the price Of the article.
Therefore, which ever way the
proposed reduction might work,
though it is perfectly clear to our
mind that the manufacturer and not
the consumer would derive the bene-
fit from it, we are not disposed to
favor the policy, nor to see the Re-
publican party committed to it. Be-
yond this, Moreover, there is another
consideration that demands attention.
This reduction of the whisky tax is
demanded not only in the interest Of
the distillers, but to strengthen the
position of those men who are op-
posed to any revision of the tariff.
After the national revenues are re-
duced by cutting down the tax on
whisky and tobacco, it will be an
easy thing to resist all attempts to
tighten the actual burdens of the
nation, and to relieve the inequalities
Of taxation by the cry that to make
such changes will diminish the rev.
enues to an unsafe point. The ques-
ton of the revenues is one that re.
quires very careful consideration.
1t will not do to base calculations of
future SURPRISES upon the receipts of
two or three years Of exceptionable
prosperity. Moreover, while we are
as much opposed as any one can be
to extravagances ofexpenditure which
are sometimes encouraged by full
treasury, there are directions in which
a part of the surplus can be very
wisely expended. We should rather
see a part of it go towards recon
structing the navy and strengthening
our much needed coast defences, than
to have it thrown as a sop to the
whisky and tobacco interests. Nor
do we want to see the reduction of
the National debt suspended, for the
best time to pay debts, with nations
as with individuals, is when the
money is in hand, and we regard the
reduction of the debt already effected |
as one of the grandest achievements
of the Republican party. But if the
time has come when the nation can
be safely relieved of a part of its f.
nancial burdens, which we are in
clined to doubt, we want the relief
applied where it will be of real helb
to the whole people, and not to arti-
cles which, at the best, are danger
Gus luxuries, and, at the worst, are
an unmitigated curse.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
County Correspondence.
Deferred Communications.

DCfeITeu COMMUNICATIONS
VERNON, APRIL 10, 1882.
Charles Sickles is getting mate.
rial together to build a dwelling
house.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson returned from Custer, Ma
son county. Mrs. ]. has been en-
gagged at teaching at that place
since last September.
Bert Case has rented and moved
into the house belonging to Mrs.
E. j. Sickles. Cor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

IMPORTANT TO Special in.
ducements are offered you Ivy the Burling-
ton route. 1t will pay you TO read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in
this issue.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

Mr.. Bruce Buckminister has purchased
the William Lewis house and lot in Yves,
Owosso. We did not learn the considera
ton but he has nice place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

They only can appreciate health who
have suffered from long continued illness.
Browns Iron Bitters gives health and
strength, and thus has made very many
happy.