davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

transit between this place and Wilcox, besides copper moulds, pump and appar- atus; as also some coke on the rail. Min ing and hauling ore to the smelter is steadily going on. Under Dr. c. A. Me Donelrs run. as smelter, the run for 48 hours is as follows: 135, ,294 pounds sec ond class ore prodaccd 21 ,440 pounds of pig copper; fuel used, g, ,860 pounds of Trinidad coke and 1780 pounds of char coal. We have been shown the slag pro duced by Mr. Jones and that by the Doc tor, and find material difference in favor of the latters work; his slag being en- tirely free from the evidence of copper. The mine is steadily improving in quan- tity and quality There is no question but what it IS Il big mine of rare ore. ie evident that in Il very short time, one i hundred tons of ore can be easily pro- duced daily. Shipments of copper to date, 63, ,060 pounds, and on hand about r ,000 pounds The Old Globe con- pany has at the furnace 40 tons of coke, and about 100 tons between Wilcox and this place. The furnace which was com -pelled to cease operating on the Sth for want of fuel, started up on Wednesday, since which time twenty tons of bullion has been produced There is now at the furnace at a. m. to-day 105, ,058 pounds. The shipments on the 17th, 18th and 21st were 304 pigs, weighing 92,671 pounds. Total shipment to date 907 bars, PSI, ,318 pounds. The furnace at the present writ ing is producing at the rate of nine tons daily -The Hoosier company have fin ished grading for the erection of their shelter, and will commence the erection of necessary buildings Monday. The lab eratcry and office are already finished, as also the 10-ton improved Howe scales ere in place. The superintendent, Mir 1 Spence, informs us that he has already 1 800 tons of ore at the furnace site, which will average sixteen per cent. There Is also on the dump at the mine 1900 tons. The furnace and machinery was shipped from San Francisco on the 3d, therefore ! it is fair to presume that it is already on the way between Wilcox and this place. There are 5000 feet of openings in the mine in ore Globe Silrer Belt
 | Mir. J. c. Cooper, well known min eralogist, arrived in town yesterday. He comes here for the purpose of examining, for the officers of the Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe railroad, certain mining proper ties in Walnut Grove, in which Mr. J. W. Calien Is interested. Mir. Cooper has purchased for the gentleman whom he represents several valuable properties ir New Mexico. Courier.
 The Red Rover mine, in Maricopa county, has at the bottom of the shaft cut a twentyfoot vein of of high grade silver ore far superior to anything yet developed in the mine. Star.
 ['The editor of the ENTERPRISE is not respon
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

THE Citi=en says the ENTERPRISE has not "peepcd" since the Phoenix conven- tion. We have seen nothing to "peep" at brother Whitmore. Wait till your delegate is nominated; then we shall take 'peep" at his record and fitness for the position. The ENTERPRISE is not party paper, and had no interest in tho Phoe- nix convention outside of Mir. 'Oury's nomination. He was our choice tor del egate irrespective of party.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

SOME one of Arizona's accomplished newspaper prevaricators has given cur rency to the following: ''The laborcrs ex- cavating for the A. T. & s. F. R., six miles south of Crittendon station, discov cred three pottery ollas filled with human bodies. The ollas were were imbedded three feet in solid lava rock, and appear ances indicate that the lava had flowed around them. In one of the ollas were found three Spanish coins bearing date l543. The bones were complete and of the human frame"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

LOGAN has introduced bill the intent of which is to pave the way for unrestrict- cd Chinese immigration. Logan is mak- ing himself solid with the sentimentalists with view to commanding their support in the nOxt national convention of his
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

A SPECIAL to the Star from Clifton states that the Indians attacked some teamster within three miles of that place, Tuesday killing one and wounding two others. One Indian was killed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
Republican County Convention.

A Republican County Convention will be held at the Court house, in Florence, at 3 p. III. on Tuesday, August 15, 1SS2 for the purpose of electing five delegates to the Territorial convention, which meets at Phoenix on the Fist day of August, 1882,
 The following is the re presentation to which the precincts will be entitled: Florence, ........................ Delegates Pinal, ,..................... Silver King g..............2 All other districts one each.
 Members of tho party in each precinct will please see that they have their representation. PlnAl, A. T., July 26, 1882.
 H. H. DAVIS. Member Territorial Republican Central Committee for Pinal county.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

WE WOULD suggest that the Star ma. have the model of railroad hung up at the head of his bed. That is where all well-regulated heather keep the God they rnrahin
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

PIMA county should not make such vigorous kick about the census returns The only trouble is, her Papago reserva- tion is not quite as large as the Yavapai cemeteries
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

IF PEOPLE want evidence that the ne- groos arc making moral and mental pro- gross. we cite the fact that they have re- pudiated Speaker KeifTer and do not dote on Robeson
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

PIMA had carefully laid her plans to capture the capital and rob Final, but the census returns from Yavapai made the consummation of her purpose impossi- ble; hence these tears.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

I'm pension bill has passed both houses and needs only the presidents signature to make 1t law. By it's provisions the Treasury will be filched of SlOO, ,OO0. 900, and at least two-thirds of this colossal sum will pass into the pockets of dishon- sion agents and fraudulent claimants.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

J. MCLEAN and 0. Fallen settled con test for the hand of q young lady, in Tex as, last week, by resorting to the code. McLain was unhurt but Fallen has joined the angels
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

AND now comes the statement that party of hunters discovered regular rhite- iaoed, ring tailed monkey in Cochise county last week. But 1t must be mis- .eke; the new Star man has not been wandering through that neck Q woods
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

CoNeREss is still busy conceiving jobs and hatching political capital, while the day for adjournment looks to be long way off.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

Gov. TRITLE's open letter was an open bid for nomination at the republican Territorial convention.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

THE toy pistol reduced the juvenile population of Chicago, last week, by twenty,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

JUDeE HOOVER has been appointed sue cossor to Judge Stilwell. The causes leading to the change have not been made known.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

MAJ. CHAFFEEs troops made six good Indians last week, for which meritorious deed they will receive the thanks of Ari- znnans
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

AT PRESENT mine deveiopmen in Ari- zona has hardly commenced, yet her divi- dends have turned the drift of capital this way Every new bullion producer adds momentum to it and few years hence the volume of capital seeking investment here will be so great as to create de- mand for every grade of mining property Those who have the courage and patience to stand by their properties are certain to see full fruition of their hopes. Min ing now is not the wild gambling buiness it was in the palmy days of the Com stocks, but has settled down to a regular, legitimate industry and men engaged in it cannot rise from poverty to affiucnce within a week, as they did during that speculative period. But it is certain road to wealth, now as then, only it re- quires more time, more patience and more labor to reach the goal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

WHEN the Citizen undertakes to preju- dice the people of Pima aginst Delegate Oury by asking them to remember the sentiments of the paper published at his home," it shows how hard pushed it is for reasons to offer against his reelection Further it shows how extremely verdant it is The idea that a man should be held responsible for the sentiments of a paper simply because it happens to be published in the town in which he lives Why, by the same rule of logicevery man in Pima county should be held responsi- ble for sentiments expressed by the Citi- zen; it is published at their home Our esteemed contemporary should refrain from perpetrating such amusing jokes; it will decrease it's subscription list by caus. ing subscribers to laugh themselves tc death.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

THE success of the old Globe copper mine holds a golden lesson for those of our miner friends who have become. dis courNgod through long waiting for pur- chasers. This property was located some time before the discovery of the Silver King, and for nearly eight years it's splen- did merits were overlooked by mining capitalists. At last it attracted attention and was incorporated. The completion of furnaces followed close on the heels of the incorporation and now the output of bullion has commenced with the most gratifying results. It had been neglected so long that many had come to look upon it as property that would never be de- veloped or successfully worked. Its his tory should encourage mine overs of this section who have grown weary of waiting.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

This House will lind the Best Accommodations The Dining the Territory and entirely flee from flies, cool and dhom like The Table supplied dwith
 cho ocestv tviandst the
 afford
  ven'ence o the guests In with the Hotel has furnished other ELEGANT Accommodations
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, HON. GRANVILLE II. OURY, OF FLORENCE, FINAL COUNTY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

about three and half miles west of the Jessie Benton mine. A splendid hard road of gradual descent leads from the latter to the mill The mill site could pose had 1t been designed especially for that use. It is located on solid rock bluff which has been blasted down ill the form of terraces and the machinery so ar ranged that the ore works down from the rock crusher to the settler without being handled more than once. The machinery consists of five 700-pound stamps, two five foot pans one eight foot settler, one three foot clean up pan, rock crusher, thirty horse power engine, large steam pump with boiler capacity to furnish more steam than will be needed. The machinery was all made at Beckett tG Me Dowell's, New York, and is handsomely finished. The mill will be completed by the 10th of next month and ready for bus mess. It is we'll constructed and conven- ientlv arranged in every particular, and we believe that we may safely pronounce it the most complete and perfect five stamp mill in Arizona We may also add that owing to Supt. Merritt's economical, wise management, the mill has cost less by far than any like institution We know of. The water question, which at one
 
 time was doubtful one has been settled A well sunk about sixty feet south of the mill, tapped remarkably strong vein of water at depth of 25 feet. The water stands ten feet deep in the well and can not be lowered by the force pump. But as an extra precaution the water from the mill will be saved and used over. The loss will be about 335 per cent. All the flats surrounding the mill arc cover ed with a good growth of mesquite and palo verde timber and will furnish an abundant supply of wood.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

[The editor of the ENTERPRISE is not respon- sible for the opinions of correspondents.
 Tshe EQSf SE,O4
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

FINAL, July 9, l Ss2.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
THE DESERT,

lying about three miles west of the Ben ton. Here we found an enclined shaft 25 feet deep, passing down between the walls and showing pay streak from two to two and half feet wide. Like those of the Benton the walls are porphyry and granite. The dump shows about forty tons of high grade ore. The ledge has been cut into at several other points and shows good mineral in each opening. From this claim we drove to
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

property lying about half way between the Benton and Desert and owned by the same company. It is a gold lead in gran- ite, and has been prospected to depth of % feet by an enclined shaft in which there is twelve inch pay streak assay ing enc hundred dollars in gold to the ton and carrying some silver. There are 12 tons of ore on the dump. The com pany own several other properties but we did not have time to examine them Leaving the Benton group we visited
 THE CHIEF,
 which lies several miles north of the Ben ton, in cluster of detached hills This property shows the largest ledge in the district. It has been developed only to the extent of twenty-two foot enclined shaft, but the latter is all in ore, carry ing high per cent, of both copper and silver. It is at least ten feet between the walls and as near as we could tell by hurried examination carries ore all the way across. There are about sixty tons of good ore on the dump and very little waste. It is one of the most promising properties we saw in the district.
 THE MILL.
 The Jessie Benton mill stands in a canyon at the base of the Tortillitas and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

z,IiaIls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

h,rr j. great dissatisfaction with the
/ I,rs Democratic platform. Its ar
1 ,, should have studied to please
,pspublican brethren, as it takes but
/ n make them happy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
FOREIGN.
Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA. August S-The laying OF
a cable between Port Said and Alexandria
is completed, and is now in operation.
ALEXANDRIA, August S.-Arabi is en-
trenching and largely increasing his force
at Mahalla.
ALEXANDRIA, August S.-The guns OF the
ironclad Temeraire, lying opposite Ramlch,
cover the ground between the British lines
and the outposts Of the enemy. The Te-
meraire has just begun firing In conse.
quencc of the outpost making forward
movement.
After few shots from the Temeraire,
the enemy abandoned their position.
Two Of those wounded Saturday, died to-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

CoYsTAYrryorLE, August s.-Yesterday' s
session of the Conference OF the Powers
lasted four hours. Nearly the whole time
was occupied in drawing up protocol,
which was signed by all the members. Dur
ing the sitting the Turkish delegates &c.
cepted the conditions proposed by the Pow
ers in their invitations to the Porte TO in
tervene in Egypt Said Pasha promised
Lord DufIerin that the Ports will issue a
proclamation declaring Arab Pasha q
rebel.
CoYsrASTrSorLE, August s.-An official
dispatch from the rebel government, claims
that Saturdays engagement was an Egyp-
tian victory, and says the English were pur-
sued until nightfall.
DeLesseps sent telegram here declaring
the whole of Egypt has embraced the cause
of the national party, and the English will
find everywhere determined and intelli.
gent defence TO check their enterprise, IL
possible.
The departure OF Dervish Pasha and
Zervor Pasha for Egypt is postponed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
KEYSER.
s p,ea Suieide-FOund Dead.

@Pied Suieide-Foupd Daad
~, S'''al Dispatch to ne R.gsEeT.
r., ". Va. August S.-Yesterday
T., TS 4. joseph Gibson, an esteemed citi-
b.. ,''nont, attempted suicide at his
- by cutting his throat with a
kn's' 's' The blade. it appears, en-
~ -s'A between the jugular vein
|a,,,r PIPE causing the blood to flow
/, -. =, 'o' the wound will not peces.
! |t.s,', s,',e fatal. The doctors who were
! i ~ =, closed up the wound and band
'yls5 az. AZ, Gi'bSon has been partially
h., I&' o. Ssnd his mind relatively sI; sIfseted
SCs sad - lag oeen very melancholy and
ed il i ;,Y ."!IGih "aIGh him TO prevent sui
ase OF srS sS'I q ne now tries 10 tear the
tcct5pn and hmsh the work of self
lE, ''y' g 7 } Michael Butler, laborer on
abinN = !, railroad, was found dead
eaten len ne near Shaw, with his face 3sr.
rs eonDih.. oY rats or wild animals,
Eofk ksDnla1inllng sn1 on Saturday and too
ta,a lso.u lau II Is thought died a natnr.
beng 'sssed s.ed was buried near the
S'ss are re pSi, Stranger. His friends and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
CURED BY PRAYER AND FAITH.
The story OF an Allegheny Lady's Sud-
den Recovery.

PITTSBURGH August S.-A story is told OF
Mrs. Geyser, young woman twenty'eig
years old, who lives at l35 Rebecca street,
Allegheny, which proves very satisfactory
to believers in the miraculous. IL appears
that this lady has been confined to her
bed for seven months from 8 disease
which was pronounced incurable by
physicians. She heard of the wonderful
workings of Elder S. P. Young, of Har-
mony, and last Saturday sent for him. He
came, and after ascertaining her faith,
prayed with and annointed her with oil
for about twenty minutes, and after that
time took hold of her hand and bsde her
rise and walk. To her surprise, she found
herself able to do so. That SINE evening
il is said she took supper with the family,
and has been gaining strength ever since.
The story is undoubtedly true, and her
physicians, Drs. Mahon, OF Allegheny,
ascribe il 70 the influence of men.al excite
ment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
GRAIN REsEIPTs AT NEW YORK.
More Than Double Those of the same
Time Last Year.

NEW York, August S.-The statistician
of the Produce Exchange says that the in
crease of receipts of wheat and oats at and
from Western lake and river ports during
the past week was more than double that
of the corresponding week last year, while
the falling Of corn receipts was in the same
ratio. The estimates are: 4,0O0,000 bushels
of wheat, 1900, 600 of corn, and ,250,OO0 OF
oats. For the week ending August 5, 1881,
the receipts were l,767 800 bushels of
wheat, 1861, $40 of corn, and $50, ,592 of oats
Despite the large receipts of grain which is
pouring into this port the elevators in this
vicinity are not filing up owing to the ex-
port movements being about equal to the
receipts, except in corn. There is no inn
mediate danger OF an overflow here, the
storage capacity Of the elevators amounting
to 100000, while not more than one-fifth
Of this space is used at present. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
WESTERN CROPS.
100. coo, 900 Bushels OF Csrn ana r..
O0O, 900 Of wheat In NeAraska-
MaSntncent Harvests EveryWhere,

MaEnideent Harvests EveryWhere.
LINCOLN, NEE, August S.-Very enccur-
aging reports are stiH eoming In in regard
to crops 1t is generally believed that the
corn, will be big crop, whatever may b
the condition of the weather from now on,
barring only possible frosts along the Mis-
souri, river, will average fifty to
eighty bushels to the acre: As
evidence of the uncommon maturity
OF corn, ears of filled corn are already in
the market with we'll developed kernels.
fifty bushels to the acre, which, the acreage
being nearly two millions, will make
gigantic total Of one hundred million
bushels of corn in Nebraska this year. 1t
must be remembered, however that there
is scarcely any old corn in the State, and il
doubtful If much Of the new crop will be
shipped eastward. 1t will be used largely
at home for stock, and will be carried un-
til the next years crop is gathered. Many
farmers this year had to buy corn, though
they sold earlier for much lower figure.
Where wheat has been thrsshed, Il has
gone as high as IS bushels to the acre.
Generally speaking, the crop is o good one,
and will not be less than twenty million
bushels. Oats are big crop, though they
suffered some injury. Some fields show I5
bushels to the acre. The average will be
about SO bushels.
Latest reports from Minnesota show lit
tie ground for fear OF injury having been
done yet by the wet weather. --
Indiana and Michigan.'
ISDIANApoLIs, August S.-The August
Crop Bulletin of the State Bureau of Sta
tistics shows that the Indiana wheat pro-
SucIion is larger than ever before. The
total acreage is 3 659 sl3; total Weld Al, 1872
OOO busbels: acreage last wear 32l0,547;
production 20 625 COO bushels.
The oat cron is ALSO the largest known:
acrease 61I OIo. Weld 10 500 600 bushels
AGAINST IA 400 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
Big Fight.

UHRICHsvILLLE, o., August S.-YeSterday
three tramps, who had been going from
one saloon to another, and filling up on
vile, cheap whiskey, got into a fight near
the old depot at the Pan Handle railroad.
The largest one knocked one of the small
est ones down, and while the little fellow
was in an insensible condition, laid him
across the track in front of an approaching
freight train. Had it not been for George
Dugan, who had pulled him off the rails,
he would have been killed. Marshal
Brough arrested them, and :hey were tried
before Mayor Johnson and fined $40 each
and costs, $3.50. In default they are now
working their fines outon the streets at 75c
ner daY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

have sledges built and bring the bodies to
Edinburg, where metallic cases will be found
in waiting.
A cable message was received from Minis
ter Hunt this morning, acknowledging the
receipt of Secretary Chandler'si message,
and stating that Lieutenant Harber had
been made acquainted with the wishes OF
the departmentin the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
SPORTING MATTERS.
RhFAt0ea Races

SARATOGA, August s.-First race, three
second, Barbarian third Time, lis.
Second race, mile and Eve furiongs, Blazes
first, Granyers second, Kate Creel third.
Time, 2:52iI. -.'
Third race, three quarters of a mile heat
Bonnie Lizzie first. frankie B. second,
Springfield third. Time, 1:l6H.
Fourth race, one mile, Jennie V. FIRST,
John Sullivan second, Maniac third. Time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
Alabama Election.
PROHIBITION.
What il ThOpght Of the Movement i'm
the West.


CHICAGO, August S.-John B. Finch, who
was one of the most earnest advocates of
prohibition in Iowa, and who has lately
been lecturing in his own State, Nebraska,
on the same subject, says the people are
working TO secure the submission of con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting the sale
or manufacture of liquor for drinking pur-
poses. They are making a thorough can
vass with good chances of success. If the
amendment is submitted it will be carried,
without doubt, by large majority.
An interview with leading anti-Prohibi-
tioniSts and liquor men in Chicago,
show that they view, with some alarm, the
inroads of the temperance advocates in the
adjoining States and that they are formed
in a compact body and intend to fight the
movement in Illinois from the first, with
money, votes, and political and personal
influence. They generally advocate high
licence as q means of suppressing doggeries
and disrespectable saloons.
The German temperance element have
called temperance convention in this city
for August 25th, and have elected two dele
gates to represent them in the National
Temperance Convention here August 23rd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
Fatally Stabbed.

CAIRO, Ill.,, August S.-This morning as
the steamer Silver Horn was taking dele
CATION of colored citizens to the emancipa-
ton celebration at Metropolis, Ills, Geo.
w. Tanner, prominent colored politician,
stabbed A. G. Leonard, editor of the Cairo
Gazette, three times. The last and most
dangerous cut, it is thought, will prove IA
tai, and Tanner is in Jail at Metropolis.