davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-08
PERSON Az.
,lr. CT. Gates i. in Galveston

Mr {. l.. Gates II in Galveston.
Major Wiley Jones went to lIil.horo
last evening.
w. l.. knchloc, of Mastcr'yilc, was in
the city Yesterday
Mr.J T. chi tum. Of Gainesville, came
To the city yCs'c,d day
Mr. Jno Sleeper has gone 10 Boston on
his usual summer trip.
Mr.. W. II. Bass, OF pcni.on, IL regis.
tered nj the NJ Clclland.
Mis-. Da,ids and daughter OF FEM
pie, WIRE mmonG the arrival, yesterday.
= Mr. Loul, KcIls, agent Dunn ~ Co.'S
Mrrrantlr agency. Is getting rapidly 70
work.
Mir, ", Castles anl MIR. W. Il. Dun
Mica came in ON the Missouri Pacific last
nigh.
D. W. Wen. Il, +. Suiu and G.. W. Cor
don and lady, ut ~ Ter were among the
arrivals ON last nights Narrow Gauge
train.
Mir. j. X. Richcv lru on last nights
Missouri Pucllc train Tor Fort Worth and
leburnC.
Mir &. Jordan, yicc-prcsidrnt of the
Central road. came up to the city yestcr-
day in his private ear.
Maggie the little daughter OF MIR Peter
Patterson, OF AXtcli station, II very IN
with fever, Her parents brought her to
the city ycatcrday, that she might h.
nearer the family physician.
Mrs. WIN VI Anderson ana her daugh-
T. T. Miss Jennie An crsun, who wcHa all
sent from the city when Mr. W NJ An
dvrS' rccciv d the injury that causcd his
urath, arrived here Thursday evening in
tDmctO De with the husband anu father
during hi. last hours.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-08

bob work Oh short notice in best style;
Al the ENAMiSER office -du.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-08
SUITS.

SUITS. 100 Ditf,r-lt Styles OF SUITS
Fancy Cashmere.
II Different Styles OF
Black Wurstrd
COATS. 10 Different Styles OF COATS
Alpaca and Linen
10 Different Qualities
Black Sicillan
VESTS. rs Different Styles OF VESTS.
White md tolorrd
Black. Wnrstcl and Srilian
PAN rs. 100 Different StN les OF PANTS
Cashmere
20 Different Slylea of
Wur>tcd
BUSTERS Full Assortment BUSTERS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-08

Mems shoes sold At ,a,rili,c at SANGER
Bros. --Glstc
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
r-7ncac,ter 0sesrfct.

Mr. H. Solomon returned last night from his vlslI to tho Winchester district, where he end George Hearst vent laat Sunday to examine their mines, which arc being ex- tenuively worked. Fir. Hearst on his return toos the cars and rent on through to Vic torio, Ee1 Mexico, to look after his new purchase in that district He will return to Tombstone in about ten days. Mr. Sol- omon is highly pleased with the develop ments on their property, and says that Mir. Hearst was equally well satisfied. The deeper they get in their deepest shaft, which is now down fifty feet, the better the ore gets. and the more of it. In all thelr varioue workings they find good ore and an abundance of it. Mir Solomon took thirteen samples with his own hands and brought them in to Mir. Duval for assay. They were no vest pocket samples of select pieces, but pounds of the ore in each one, SO that there shall be no mistake as to results They do not care for any notoriety being given their mines, as they are held and worked as an investment, and not for speculation.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
:s ;s Six-Page Edition.
This Page is from the Daily
 of Wednesday, April 19.
MINING EXPOSITION.

We published yesterday letter from Denver, Colorado, calling at tention to the National Mining Ex- position that is to be held in that city, commencing August 1st and to close September 30th. Once before we had called attention to the inn portance of having Arizona repre- sented in that exposition, ana par ticularly Cochise county. The bene fits to be derived from such an exhi- bition can hardly be over estimated. There never before have been steps taken to secure purely minerolog- ical and metalurgical exhibit of the nations wealth. where should be grouped specimens, of its gold, silver, copper, iron, coal, and other ores, together with the varied machinery and processes for the treatment of the same. There is no doubt but there will be an immense concourse of visitors both from home and abroad-the United States and Eu- rope, representing millions and mii- lions of dollars for investment. That state, territory, county or district that makes the best showing of ores and descriptive catalogue of mines from which the ore comes, will as- suredly enlist the largest amount of capital, all other things being equal Now the question is, will the miners of Cochise county take steps to be represented in the Denver ,exhi- bition? or will they rest supinely upon their oars and "trust to luck" for the enlistment of capital to fur ther develop the idle mines of the county? There is no time to be lost if we would be represented. A few men who have the real interests of Tombstone and thecounty at heart can set the ball Tn motion if they so de- sire and secure for this country a creditable representation. Our col umns ore open to communications on this subject.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24

one half interest in the shelter in return. It is estimated that there IS from four to six thousand dollars worth of ore on the dump and the ledge looks better than ever in the bottom of the shaft
 MT. H. H. Futile has bonded one halt interest in the Gordon mine Che is owner of the other halD which is the second ex. tension of the Gunslght, for s5,O0O, he to have all the ore that comes out in the course of development. He commenced work on it on Monday last and will put large force at work in few days. The Bluestone Works here agree to contract with NIT. Futile for the ore, the owners of the works agreeing to take the ore on the dump and haul it in and work it, giving MT. Futile net, the value of the gold and silver contained therein, they to have for their trouble the copper that is in the ore This is liberal offer and puts Mir. Futile in comparatively independent position for the development of his mine.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Jeannette Survivors.

NEW YORK, April 18.-The fol- lowing special cable message has been received by the Herald:
 IRKUTsK, Siberia, April 18.-I have this morning received the fol lowing startling news from MT. Jackson, special commissioner who was sent in search of the Jesnnette survivors. He apparently forwarded the dispatch by courler. It ran as follows:
 "From the banks of the Alden river, April 9th, 1882. I have just met a courier bearing dispatches from w. H. Glider, Herald cores pendent with the Rodgers, whom the courier has accompanied from Koly- mok, on Koleme rlver to Verkhoy- sask, four hundred miles north of Yakutsk. Glider had made the journey of two thousand versts among the Ichuktchis. He was sent for. ward with the news that the Rodgers had been burned and sunk, and that Lieut.. Berry, with the officers and crew-thirty-six in numbcr--are at at Tiepka near Cape Serdze; that a vessel should be sent for them as early as possible"
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
even harmdu'ze in Christ's disguise, Good bye, John R, good bye."

ON the 14th instant the secretary of the interior decided that the time occupied in the removal of the regis ter's office from Florence to Tucson shall not be counted against an ad. verse claim in the period of sixty days allowed for advertisement un- der the mining laws, and has dl- rected that as many days shall be allowed as were consumed in the removal, and that the entry already made by the register, without such time allowance, be suspended, pend- ing the result of judicial proceedings upon the adverse claim subsequently, filed.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
The Scientific Society

The meeting of this society last evening was noticeably of really very scientific nature. Many of the principal experts, mineralogical professors and other gentle men of this vicinity versed in the sciences, were present, and the vocabulary of ds, mystical to those with only moderately developed cerebrums, was handled with fuency as was quite surprising in 'this rough, untutored frontier town.
 At 7:30 o'clock Prof. 1. E James called the meeting to order. Dr. Goodfellow was on duty as secretary.
 The treasurer reported that $250 had been paid into the building fund. It is not proposed to proceed with the erection of the society's buildings until $500 of the $6O0 required has been pald. It is, how ever, not doubted but that the necessary amount will be readily obtained.
 MT. D. B. Huntley read very excellent and scholarly production on the "Concen- tration of ores." The facts were obtained principally from that gentleman's observa ton in Utah territory, at which place the ores are of a consistency needing concen- tration generally. The paper was well re eel, ed and opened an interesting discus slon upon the subject, which was partici- pated in by the members present.
 On motion vote of thanks was extended to MT. Huntley, with the request that he furnish copy ot his essay to be filed with the archives Of the society, and also for publication.
 The subject for the next meeting was not decided upon, but it is probable that Prof James will tell the society something about archaeology, as he is something of an enthusiast on that topic, and has con. siderable information relative to the ques- tion.
 It is the purpose of this society to discuss and study different subjects, their range being limited only by the character or the nature of this locality. Thus it is shown that Tombstone is not backward in com menclng her studies into the great world of scientific matter, and If thls organlza- tion will only continue it's labors with the earnestness which now actuates it. then important results of great benefit to the territory may be expected.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
S'unEstate or Lime.
From the Grass Valley Union,

From the Vrass Neley union,
 Thomas Patterson, who is running tunnel on quartz ledge on How ard Hill, has found on the foOtwall of the ledge l,yer oi rock, from an inch to eighteen inches in thickness, which possesses the peculiarly of being very heavy without showing any evidence of containing mineral. The rock has engaged the attention and excited the curiosity of g num- Der of the experienced miners of the district, but none were able to pro- nounce upon its character. {. few days ago piece of the rock was sent from tbe Union office to Prof. Henry G. Hanks, the state mineralogist, who, under date of the 10th inst, writes that tho specimens sent prove to be impure sheolite or tungstate of lime. Tungstic acid, which can be cheaply made from this mineral, has certain uses in the erts. among the most important of which is the pre- paration of incombustible cloth. Dresses and theatrical scenery dip ped in solution of tungstste of soda and dried will not ignite when brought in contact with flame. In England end other countries light muslin dresses and draperiea gre treated with tunsststo of soda in laundriea. Tungststo of sod7 is also used for setting colorS in calico print ing. Tungstste of lead is sometimes substituted for white lead in painting, and tungstic acid, mich ir tungsten, in coloring yellow. Scheelito io not uncommon in Washington territory, Oregon and Lower California. It is found in Kern county, in .hls state, combined with oxide of copper, un- der the name of cuproscheelite, which is very rare mineral. Prof. Hanks thinks that crystallzed speci- mems of the scheelite will be found in tho vein, and requests e large spe. cimen of the rock for the mining museum. Thero ere evidences that large quantities of this mineral can be obtained from the vein in which it is found.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24

THERE was consultation of doc tors held last evening in the parlors of the Grand, to consider the case of the old democracy of Cochise county, the condition of which is just now exceedingly critical, suffering from constipation and representation of bile on the stomach. After a thorough discussion of the case a conservative course of treatment was decided upon, the chief factors of which is the administration of as- tringents with cheese diet. From the diagnosis of the case, had we been called upon to prescribe for the patient, we should have adopted the heroic system, and should have pre- scribed strong emetics with cathartics until the system was purged of all effete and malodorous accumulations. The Drs. Sangrado, after deciding upon the policy of treatment, brought their star chamber session to close by singing the San Simon doxology, ending:
 even harmdu'ze in Christ's disguise,
 Good bye, John R, good bye."
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Frank Lord, of the old firm of Schaier & Lord, left on the coach for Tucson this morning. Frank will be engaged with clerical duties in the postoflice at that place.
 Mir. T. D. Byrne, of Hereford, came in last evening. He reports travel active on the Bisbee and Sonora routes.
 Jas. c. Burnett, Esq, of Charleston, is booked at the Grand.
 Thos. Herbert is stopping at the Russ house, from Hereford.
 L. W. Myers Esq, of Contention City, came up from that place this morning, and can be found at Browns.
 Mir. T. L. Sulman, of Las Vegas, N. M., is at the Cosmopolitan.
 DC. May, the advance agent for the Cal ifornia Comedy company, is at the Cosmo. politan. MT. May is arranging for this comedy troupe, which will arrive and play in the city soon.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Cacs,s. C.9n.r s,,coyac

Tie following instruments have been filed in the recorders office, as county records: Peter Church to Pacific Improvement Company, 50 acres land; %400. e. FontsGG to George Modini, Palace Restaurant; $400.
 Jacob Horsch to Pfcific Improvement Company, 60 ceres land; 4i0O. Jnmes If. Vizine ct al. to A. H. Eman- uel, Accident; 5000.
 Albert Forilouis to J. II. Lucas, 1-1Sth Emerald; $500.
 c. B. Van Nordea ct al., Crosscut, Sun Shade and Belmont, Warren district Louis Wyler ct al, Jennie J, Dos Cabezas.
 LAND GRANT. Unitad States to Peter Church, 30 acres land.
 United States to Jacob Horsch, 30 acres land.
 AGREEMErT John [iurray ct al. and J. ". Moyle.
 APPOINTMENT ~s eIYoRREP. Peter Church to +. 2. UndS;hill, to sell certain lands
 Jacob Horsch to II. B. Underhill, to csll certain lands
 Charles J. Ulmer and J. c. N. Johnson vs. k. N. Leather~oOd. H. H. Futile vs: J. ". Locker.
 LABoRERs' LIEN. Frank Anus vs Fair Play Mi2ipr Company; demand, $146
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Picked Up or the Coast of San Luis
 OblspO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-The steamer Orizoba, which arrived here to-day, had in tow a small schooner of about l5 tons burthen, picked up off Piedro Blanco light house. The schooner belongs at Monteray and it is reported sailed from there short time ago with cargo of chinese mer- chandise and fifteen Chinese passen- gers for Southern California. It is supposed the crew and passengers abandoned the schooner during a heavy northwest gale that prevailed Saturday and Sunday, and are proba- ply all drowned. Their baggage and the merchandise is still on board but in damaged condition from salt. water.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Tho Enti,an Murder.

From the driver of the Bisbee coach it was learned last evening after the EPI- TAPH had gone to press, that Pedro Flores and the other Mexican were killed as reported at the spot in the road nearest where It comes to Deer Point, in tue Mule mountains, it being nearly the same spot where the coach was stopped last fall when the $6500 haul was made There are q great many people so skepti- cal that they do not believe the Indian theory of the killing. There is no use speculating on the probabilities or possi- bllitles of the case. for Major Tupper, with his Indian scouts, have ere this solved tEGt part of the question. If the deed wGs done by Indians the scouts will follow the trsil, but if by disguised white men they 1ill lceyc the work to the civil au. thoritics, as there is no lar by which the military can exert the functions of the civil powers of the government
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Rich or Average ores.

From the Mining and Scientific Press.
 What becomes of all the ''thousand dollars ton" mines that are discov- cred every year? At what mills are the ores worked, that carry these high percentages of metal? Scarcely a day passes, that we do not see in some journal that the lucky prospec- tors, so and so, have found a claim, the ore of which is very rich, and goes way up in the hundreds or the thuosands.
 The strange thing is, we never hear of these mines again. When a mill begins to experiment on the rock, it tells different story from what the assayer's scales did. + $500 rock pays $50, it pays first rate as general thing, but that per cent age even is seldom maintained.
 The truth of the matter is, it is not the "rich" mines, but those with plenty of ore that pay. If the ore will pay fair profit, over and above expenses, the mine is apt to be very much more profitable than when few tons figure up high in the thous. ands. Mines with many tons of rich ore are all phenomenal. They occur so seldom that they are scarcely worth taking into account in pros pecting. Of course, We naturally, when hunting for prize, want the biggest one there is to be had; but we ought not to pass by small one in looking for large one.
 These claims, with ore which assay way up in the thousands, very .sel. dom produce much of it. After one discounts the selected specimen, for what an average would be, and dis count the assay value from the real value, and the real value from what it will mill, ve find we have brought it down considerably.
 1t is not best, therefore, to be too sanguine when they hear of high assaying rock. It is true, long ar ray of figures oL an assayer's certif- cate has charm for many, and pro- duces an excitement it is difficult to overcome. But even the most self deceiving prospeccor will acknowl- edge to himself that the figures are safer on the paper than if brought to the test. lie will not trot around and try to cell mino for price that dozen ortwo tona of the presumed rich ore could yield. If miners will but consider the subjoct, they will remember that the most famous mines which have paid thelr millions, are thoso which have yielded Abund- antly of an average ofc; and that thee rsines lsct longert nlso. The thoussAd collar 6 ton clam docs not last very long.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
ITEMS AT LARGE.

From the Phenix Herald, April l5.
 Some men working on Orme's ranch, twelve miles below town, caught an immense salmon which ran out of tho ditch following the irrigation wats;. It weighed twen- ty-fve pounds after the head was cut of, and furnished a good meal for three families.
 From the Phenix Gazette. April IS.
 The improvements made at Mesa City during the past year are von- derful. A person who has not vis- ited the place for the past tsn or twelve months would scarcely recog- nixe it.
 MT. Thomas, superintendent of the Phenix mine, is in the city. He in- forms ls that they are sinking two shafts, one of which is now seventy five feet deep and the other sixty. five feet deep, both in promising ore, and that a night and day force are uninterruptingly prosecuting thls work of development. From the Bodis Free Press.
 In another month there will be fine fishing in Twin Lakes.
 A rich strike is reported in the hy- draulic diggings near Mono Lake.
 Travel is beginning to be quite lively on the Carson and Colorado railroad.
 Extremely rich ore is being taken from the Bodle mine. On Thursday 100 sacks were taken to mill that vii assay up in the hundreds of dollars.
 It is stated that Judge Goodwin will soon vacate tho editorial chair of the Salt Lake Tribune and engage in business that is more pleasant and remunerative. We hope his utmost wishes may be gratifed. Tram the New Albuquerque Review.
 John J. Valentine, general super intendent of Wells, Fargo, passed through Albuquerque yesterday from San Francisco, on his way to Kansas City.
 The very impressive and interest ing ceremony of confirmation took place yesterday morning at St. Johns Episcopal Mission, Misses Lotue and Lena Whiteman, May Hawley and Mary Whitcomb, and Don Rafael Armijo being received into the church. Bishop Dunlap officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Forester.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
WORK OR srARvE.n
Judge Beflrd's Way Of settling the
 Indian Question.

CINCINNATI, April '10.--The Ga zette's Washington special says: Judge Belford of Colorado wants to open up the Ute reservation of his state for settlement. He has some vigorous western ideas on the Indian question. According to Mir. Belford the Indian h very good time. He says the trouble is that when ever an Indian matter comes up the members of the house lose their heads. They overlook the fact that We have in this country 25O,000 h. dians, who occupy 236,00G square miles of territory-srer equal to Eng land and Ireland, equal to the Re- public of France, and almost as large as the German Empire. Of this vast domain the Indians have not cultivated 500,000 acres. We allow white men to take 160 acres of land on conditions that lead to their cultivation sooner or later. When we deal with the Indian we make no such conditions, but give him s square mile ~here we give the white man an acre. "In my judgment" says Belford, "this coun try was made for men who are will ling to cultivate it and make its pro- ducts contribute to the welfare of mankind. The white man can so utilize one acre .s to promote the happiness and comfort of hundred. of people. The Indian requires from 6,000 to 10000 ceres, over which he may roam in search of game. The problem to be solved is: Shall this land b- devoted to the comfort and the maintenance of the men who are willing to cultivate it, or shall it be given to set of savsges, who will neither adopt our methods nor i'm prove their own modes of life?" Looking ct all phases of the ques. tion, there are but two things for the Indian to do-work or starve. No man has right to the soil who is not willing to cultivate it. We appropriate $5,000,000 to support ablebodled Indian paupers. If con- gress were asked to appropriate the same amount for the same number of white men, there would be howl. What IS the difference between an Indian and a white man? That is the only question have to propound at present.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Bury ln ttilence.
From the Eureka Sentinel, April IA.

From the Eureka Sentinel, April IA.
 It is all very we'll to say nothing but good of the dead, but when no good can possibly be said without fragrant violation of the truth, silence is best. The parade that was made over the funeral of James, the Mis- sourl murderer and outlaw, was strangely unbeftting end revolting. If ever there was man who ought to have been buried in silence, this red. handed outlaw wss that man, end if ever reference to the joys of heav- en was out of place, it was out of place in connection with this interment Here is a red-handed murderer and ruffian who was cut down with all his sins upon his head, and yet the min ister by whom the funeral services were conducted did not think it in- appropriate to talk about the great
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Assessment Notice.

TNO JOHN YEAGER, VIM. SIMMONS AND l D. E. Este, or their heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that the undersigned, ]. W Beard, las competed the assessment work for 1881, requi ed by law on the Mountain Queen mine, situated in Huechuca Mountains, in what it known ns Montezuma Canyon Qocated March & 1eS0J COchise county, Arizona erritory, and that your proportion Of the cost of said assessment work, amopnling to $50 1920 each), and the cost of publication of this nolice is now due and pay able to me. And notice is hereby further siven that, if before the expiration of ninety (S0) days from the first publication of this notice you do not pay your portion of said expense legal, all your right, title and interest fin and to said mine will be forfeited to me, as provided bv law.
 J. W. BEARD,
 Tombstone, A. T., December 31 lbSl