davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
- FEMs AT LARGE

From the Daily Star.
 We learn from Mir. Douglass Sny- der, of Harshaw and Total Wreck, who is at the Palace, that the Goshen company has resumed work near Harshaw and that roads have been laid out to the Sonoita, where they are going to erect a shelter. He also reports that the mines in Tenn porAl gulch are being worked by claim owners.
 From the Florence En.ersriss Mir. Odrll came lu from S.u Pedro district Thur>j.v. sud vs,d us a friendly visit We learn iro~a him that the Silver Queen eHn.psny have commences the work pt developing their mine and gre running two ten hour shifts. Work will De com menced on the Yellow Hammer and Watson claims next week, aud there Is a general renewal of activities in the district.
 THE Silver King and Florence tel egraph line is completed at last, and the first dispatch was sent over the completed line Monday.
 The Gila is rising rapidly, and if the rainfall in the mountains contin ues a few days boatmen will be in demand at the Florence crossing.
 Queen creek is frozen over at Whitlow's station, ten miles this side of Pinal, but ice has not made its appearance in the valley at this point yet.
 From the winnemucca Silver State.
 HER Royal Highness, the Princess Sallie Winnemucca, passed east last evening, accompanied by L. II. Hop. kins, her latest catch in the matrlmo- nial net. She goes east on lectur- ing tour, her subject being, "What know about Indian Agents" She has had considerable experience on reservations, especially at Malheul and Yakima, and as she is a pretty good talkcr, she will doubtless inter- est eastern people who will have a desire to hear an Indian tell her ex- periencr on reservations.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
.CaiIs- at the Produce Exchange

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 26.-The Produce Exchange held its first call to-day, which was eminently satlsfac- tory. Bidding was fairly active con- sidering the present dull condition of the market, and everything worked smoothly. Ezra choice wheat sold at sl 65@l 70; for spot lots, s1 62t for five days delivery, and sl 62t, for No. 1 white, for May delivery;
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
AYRE CAAlP AND ITS MINES.
6<oO1 News from the Chfrtcahuas-A New Bullion Producer Promised Within a OnthM.

EDITOR EPITAPH.--Thinking perhaps you would like to hear something from this neck of the woods, or rather, noun. tsins, and having slight attack of caca- oethes scribendi, I thought I would drop you few lines and let you know how things are moving in Aver Camp.
 We'll, to commence, Geo. M. Aver & Co. have disposed of their interest in their min. ing properties to the Chiricahua Mining & Milling company, of which Geo. M. Aver is president, Et M. Titcomb is secre. tary and treasurer, Col. Chas. c. Clute is general manager, and R. R. Mcleod is su- perntendent On their Bobtail mine at 100 feet depth of shaft, and 60foot cross cut, they have struck the contact with a ledge four feet wide and are now sinking on the ledge. They have 200 tons of fine smelting ore on the dumps and the company have built the finest and best road from their offices to the smelter and mines that there lis in Arizona. They are now putting up one of Frazer & Chalmers water jacket smelters, which will run through 25 tons of ore every A hours, and unless some thing unforeseen occurs, by the 18th of March they will be running out bullion at a rate to surprise the oldest inhabitants When you take into consideration that they took possession of these properties on the 17th of last May, and have been quietly and cautiously working away at their mines, it will be conceded that they have done pretty well. An abundance of wood and water is close at hand to the shelter, and on the smelter sight fine bed of fire clay has been discovered so that they have alllthat will be required for many years to come of that article. They have sunk two shifts, one of 60 feet and one of 100 feet on the Defiance mine, and in short tune will run down their 100-foot shaft to the 200- footlevel, and then drift on to the Bobtail, ss the confluence of the two lodges can be traced on the surface.
 The c. M. & M. Co. own eight claims, and it is safe to predict that within the next six months, not one. but two more smelters will be required to work up the ore that will be produced. The company have contracted for their charcoal, wood, hauling of ore from mines to smelter, and also for hauling their bullion to Wilcox, which is their nearest shipping point, in fact everything has been done in busi- ness manner, and no effort spared to crown t forts with success I will write you again and inform you when the smelter starts up, CARLOS.
 P. S.-I forgot to mention that at very small cost their road could be continued and made a thorougfare with the San Simon valley and Galeyyille. c.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
PInal Mining Items |,
From the Drill, Feb. 25.

From the Drill, Feb. 2o
 They are still sinking on the Blk.
 New and rich strikes in the First Chance.
 The shaft on the Dover is down sixty feet. They are fifteen feet in the drift, whence they are cross-cut- ting the ledge. Latest assays aver age $446.
 Several rich strikes in the imme- diate vicinity of Pinal, at the base of Tordilla Peak. Particulars are with held, for the present.
 A new discovery of free gold ore has been made on the Surpriser. ] here is every reason to believe that the mill will be running by May l.
 Work on the Mount View, at pres- ent, consists in clearing out the deb- ris, which has accumulated whilst timbering the shaft. This is nearly completed, and regular mining will commence in few days.
 The road from the Silver Belle to the river is finished. We were pre- mature, last week, in stating that the smelter was in course of erection at Butte. The machinery is on the road, but has been delayed by bad weather.
 The smelter of the Silver King (of PinaI mill has been undergoing re- pair. In addition to the bullion ship ments, wkich we have regularly re- ported, the mine has shipped, so far, this month, about 7o,000 pounds of concentrations
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
.l... -

TnE gross product of Central Ari- zona (Old Valsuee, Maricopa county) was $21,s55;sS. st an expense of sls,242.17, leaving [ profit of $S,- 0l3.5l. Thissias small return for an So-stamp mill Sutilso long as the mine does n9t run the company in debt ther3 is hope that a little i'm provsme5 in the ore will swell the output to an extent that will justify dividends. J
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
SONORA NEWS.
WashingtOn's Birthday Celebrated at
 San PedrO-Distinguishe Arrivals.


 From Senor M. M. Corella, who return ed from San Pedro last evening, the fol- lowing items of news have been learned On the 22d instant, Senor Elias and his accomplished wife, assisted by Senorita Munoz, a. niece of Mrs. Elias, gave an elegant dinner party in honor of Wash ington's Birthday. The following guests were present: Senor M. M. Corella and wlte, of Tombstone; Mons. Pierre Hum bert, Jr,, and Mir. Mr. Fred Prince, of Bos- ton, and the custom house officers. Among the delicacies upon the table were fresh Baltimore oysters, and such other luxuries as the country affords, including French wines and champagnes. Toasts were drank and responded to by Senor Elias, the custom house officers, and Messrs. Humbert and Prince, Mir. and Mrs. Cor ella officiating as interpreters. The beau tiful black eyes of Senorita Munoz so far conquered the gallant son of the exmayor of Boston, MT. Fred Prince, that patriot ism flowed in eloquent verse, much to the delight of the ladies.
 After dinner the gentlemen retired to the custom house, where more champagne was openep and long and eloquent speeches were made by Messrs. Ehas, Humbert Prince, Corella and the custom horse off, cers. All agreed that Sonora is the con- ing country, and that Americans and Mex. jeans should unite to develop its resources. MT. Humbert proposed three cheers for the Mexican flag, which was floating out. side, which were given with patriotic will Senor de la Fuente then proposed three for the American emblem of popu. lar sovereignty, in which all the town joined.
 In the evening the company was aug mented by ex-Senator W. M. Stewart, and Messrs. Cutler, Bostwick, Smith, Berry and Professor Blake, who left Tombstone on the 21st inst, bound for Nacosari. The party adjourned to the sitting room oi Mrs. Elias and listened to the sweet notes of the guitar and singing by the Misses Munoz and Lopez, during which time Mir Prince was signing and calling for more hot punch and music. This is evidently desperate case of "goneness" at first sight-Reporter EpITAPu.l
 The Humbert party left early on the morning of the 23d for the Santa Maria mines, near Sinoquipe, and the Stewart party for Moctezuma, all in the best oi spirits, and ready to face the dangers of the road
 The custom house at SIn Pedro is one of the ostimportant on the Arizona line Every day, teams with machinery or par ties of prospectors, are passing through for points Tn central and northwestern Sonora The country is full of Americans, and re- ports are almost daily of strikes in the mines now working and the discovery of rich nrOsDeCts
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
The Indians. .

From the Citizen.
 Governor Tritle has received the following telegram from MT. S. b. Pangburn, acting agent at San Car los: "The count yesterday shows all the Indians on the reservation ex- cepting Es-kim-ln-zin's band of 16 men, 50 women and children on l. 2 San Pedro; Chiquto's band of five men and eight women and children, at Old Camp Grant. Total, 113. These and military scouts and those under military surveillance at Camp Appache, accounts for all the Indians on thls reservation. The three bands above mentioned have been living. in those places for the past two years."
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
---a--------- ---ssb------------ y.NCAA PERSONALS.


 MR. E. B. GAGE has returned from a brief visit to Tucson.
 JUSTICE J. B. SMITH, of Contention city vas in town this morning.
 Miss ANNIE BROWN expects to leave fsr San Francisco tomorrow.
 WILLIAM HERRING, ESQ, has gone to Bisbee for few days.
 SENoR M. M. CORRELLA returned last evening from weeks visit to San Pedro.
 BEN WILLIAMS, Esq, superintendent of the Copper Queen, returned to Bisbee to- day.
 MR. T. R. SoRIN accompanied MT. Her. ring to Blsbee He will be absent several days.
 MEssRs. A. II. STEBBINs and J. II. Jack son returned last evening from Victoria, New Mexico.
 MAJOR DOWNING came in from Dos Ca bezas this afternoon. He reports prospects bright in that camp.
 W. J. CHENEY, Esq, is home from Gro Blanco. He thinks Tombstone a pleasant and good enough place for him.
 MR. L. c. HUGnEs, editor of the Star Tucson, is dolng the city, and looking after his valuable mining interests in Tomb stone.
 MIR. T. J. HUBBARD came in from Tue son and registered at Browns hotel today, where he can be found by his numerous friends.
 MIR. MCBRIDE, proprietor of the Grand, is quite indisposed from the effects of recent cold. We trust that he will soon be around at his post of duty.
 GEORGE HEARST continued on his way from Benson to Sa.. Francisco on Sunday afternoon. He is reported as being we'll pleased with the mines of Victoria.
 G. l.. UPsHUR returned from Galeyville yesterday. He reports everything boom- ing there A rich strike has been made on the 160fOot level of the Texas. Other mines in the district are developing we'll
 TOMBSTONE has larger postotiice build ing than any city between Denver and Los Angeles, and when the present i'm provements are completed 1t will be the most convenient office between the afore said cities.
 Mss $. SANTIE, teacher in our pubic school, was attacked last evening with rheumatism of the heart of violent char acter Dr. N. & Giberson was called in, and, when he left attwo o'clock this morn- ing, considered her beyond immediate danger.
 REv.J.P P. MCINTYRE has been confined to his bed for several days by slight attack of pneumonia, but is much better today. His pulpit was filled yesterday by Rev Mir. Futile.
 MR. GALLAND, of the firm of Mast, Greenzard & Co.,, Pacific Coast jewellers, is about to make a trip down to Mexico, and after returning from that country he will go back to his home in San Fran cisco.
 CAPT. JOHN R. PAUL, whose opinion as to mining property is highly valued on the Pacific Coast, has been quite thoroughly examining the mines of our district, and IS much pleased with the same. He returns to California in few days.
 MR. WHITMoRE, of the Tucson Citizen, went home this morning, having prolong- ed his stay among us longer than he at first expected. Mir Whitmore is exceed ingly pleased with our city and It's pros poets.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

THERE was a report on the street this afternoon that there are eleven cases of smallpox in the city. An EPITAPH re- porter called npon Drs. Matthews, Miller, Dunn and Giberson and was informed by those gentlemen that they know of but two defined cases, with one in doubt There is no reason for any unessiness on the part of our people on this score. The two cases now in the pest house were both brought into town from the country, hay ing been contracted on the railrsad.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

SENATOR PENDLEToN's house is said to be the most beautifurin Wash ington. It is wholly American in material, all the wood being pine, maple and poplar, polished and oiled so as to show the beautiful grains. There is not a marble mantel, noth- ing heavier than wood, simply carved in light, graceful designs. In spite of all this, it is intimated that MT. Pendleton would like to move into the White House.-Bodie Free Press.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
The Walking Mafch.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Gilr ores Garden was packed last night to wit ness the start Tn the Six Days con- test. Over 10000 persons were pres- ent, one-half of whom were said to be dead-hesds.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
TIE common council meets tonight.

REV E. PEABODY preached two excel lent sermons yesterday-morning and evening-to large and appreciative audi ences. Owing to the recent death in Mir. Hawkins family the choir was not pres ent, thus depriving the services of prom inent feature-good music.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

A GARDENER at Trinidad, says the Fl Paso Herald, raised 10000 pounds or over GOO bushels of onions on less than an acre of ground,' and yet their soil is not as fertile as that of our valley.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

MIR. E. M. PITCHER, who has filled the role as clerk of the Grand hotel, is about to leave for Socorro, Mexico, where he will discharge the clerical duties of the Orien- tal hotel
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
sudden Death.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 27.-Geo. P. Wrenn, chief engineer of the fire department of this place, was in- stantly killed to-day by falling tim Der in burning building.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
Police ourt.

The following business was transacted in Judge Wallace's court thls morning:
 Territory vs. Hans Foster, charged with assault and battery. Plead guilty and fined $25
 Territory vs. Wehrtritz, charged with resisting an officer. Complaint was with drawn on payment of the costs of $19 by the defendant.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

The trial of Hugh Haggerty, arrested on complaint of MT. J. R. Adams, was con- pleted Saturday before Justice Spicer, and the defendant discharged this morning.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
pHERN ARIZONA.
ID Along the Line of the 3A R. Railroad.

.I I. ....
 HkscoTT, A. T., Feb. 20, 1882.
 )ro1 PITArH:-After perambulat E 1 S{. .( |ptsnce of 300 miles, have VI A opIi0d to Prescott. had rather a < 42o .&xjp and lots of adventure. l N cp( <oi leave the claims located
 4x hEthe Navajoes, backed up by a N {cne &aired skunks called "scouts," N1@e xieh Q monopolize all the prospects " 1k<1e1torn Arizona, under the pre-
 t1&< 1n Influx of prospectors would n c0tbreak among the cursed "red p10 1&d x1(ard the interests of the A. &
 >1 l1kd cpmLany, who are trying to occnr4 fo1usssion of all the mineral lands nh xoate of their road They arc kf{< " 1&e road fast, and a hard crowd ~ ls0lvi0uals you will find on the works. HIs,s1 fobdery and lynch.law predomin. foi(i tx6 the law officers have hard row to ho& Vniy q few weeks ago cowardly uo4 1k Price x Kings camp, headed by a mn n&med Curly, one of the biggest cut u,11 l3 in Arizona, took deputy sheriff kI6Hn s Arizona Bill (wbo had killed ene of tlioir gang in the discharge of his <laty> .strunf him up and before life was cx1inct f1led his suspended body with E llcllcns and to cap the climax of their < o6nd dishnem, cut off his hair and manu. rned it into collar for the dead mans sdox. Ihs Perpetrators of this outrage are . &rlI kn0WR to the officers, and whether tbsoagh etpidity or temerty on their part, nothing hls yet been done to bring the stranglers to justice. This outrage was followed < few days later by another: three Swetes lost a, sum of money in the - camp and accused boy of taking
 lich vas admitted and an assurance
 by Price & King !bat the money
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
District Court.

Court Commissioner Drum convened the District court at 10 o'clock this morn- ing and adjourned the same until 4 p. m. to await reply from Judge Stilwell who had been telegraphed to come and hear and make orders as court which could not be done in chambers . The court resembling at p. m. was adjourned until May.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

GEORGE HoUGHToN, an old-timer, has taken his departure for St. Paul, Mlnn., where he goes to take position with the chief engineer of the Northern Pacific rail road. We wish him a pleasant journey and prosperity in his new field of labor
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

The mayor, In company with Dr. D. Mo. Swegan, visited the pest house this morn. ing and saw that everything was nicely arranged for the patients. Dr. McSwegan was appointed to care fully fer all sick persons confined there.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
Supreme Court.

From the Star.
 Johnson vs. McLaughlin-Stay of proceedings for twenty days.
 Sake vs. Southerland-Stay of re- mititur for twenty additional days.
 Wheeler vs. Field-Order of the court below affirmed.
 Barnett vs. Ming-Same order, and stay of proceeding for forty days.
 P. K. Woodside admitted to prac- tice upon examination.
 The accounts were audited and the court adjourned sine die.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
Turkish TrOOpa,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 26.-A cor respondent says: The mobilization of l5O,00O troops IS projected in view of probable complications in Bull garis.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

TERRITORY vs. John Bland, arrested on complaint of Joseph Soule, and charged with an assault with deadly weapons. Committed to the custody of the sheriff to await an examination at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

No. 2 brewing barley, $1 f7a@1 80; for spot lots No. l feed, q 42t, July delivery; No. 2, $l 70; No. l oats, $1 Sl4; spot bags, Calcutta, ss for time delivery.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

JOHN E. BARLEY, engineer of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. is at the Cosmopolitan
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
Death Coal Mine.

VIENNA, Feb. 26.-One hundred and fifty persons are reported killed by an explosion in a coal mine at Loebenstyria.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
BORN.

 CHAPIN-In Tombstone, Sunday evening, Feb. ruary 28, to the wife of Dr. E. B. Chapin, a son. Mother and child are doing well and the father is actually happy. The congratulstion, I the EPITArH are extended.
 "Only life to love-"
 Only baby dear.
 A soui ts live above
 When life is enfed here.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

MAYOR and council vs. Jake Sam, charged with keeping an opium den. Dis charged for want of testimony.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

B. BLOCK, Esq, of Benson, is registered at the Cosmopolitan.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

TRACK laying up the Barboccmsri com menced today. There is thirty miles of grade now ready tor the rails.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

MR. H. F. HARDY, a merchant Of Bisbee, is stopping at the Cosmopolitan.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

TB'K Michigan copper product for JanuAry, lSS2, was 2,192 tons, being an increase of 145 tons over the same month of last year. Of this Am0spt Calumet ana Hecla produced lS8io tonrif The next highest wasI IQSipsys Yhlc|h gave .2l9 tons, This lsaves
 ppss Qsss NM lSa1pnd ooppst
 '''''' being
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06

opmsnt inthas group of mines is now being made on the 250-foot level of he Good Enough, where two fine ore bodies have been opened up about 2 feet apart, between the 90 and 0-foot level. In the Tough Nut, il the 160-foot level, an ore body has been opened up for distance of 300 fleet, showing at a point where & qfoss-cut has been made width of 130 feet. In the combination shaft orkings of the Good Enough it is
 Sfsa 1kst there are 13,OOO tons
 n sightsIn the north
 \ ! !! 2 Ess 4! Mt from x k hsiS | sxs!ks olipsy ore NJ tlSf time. The face of the
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-06
Snnasr K

EMENT IN
 . we publish Ely circulated fIste raid: "The SI3 stspe Mill and E # 1inuary was a 4 ,00c Ind Professor there is enough ore in Rply their mills for two yeef Inn. The principal devel ~------<. 4.y4xfI-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-18
/ DIP THERL4 |
3PRETENTED.I

CHOLERA dissipated.
SHIP FEVER prevented
by its use.
IL cases of death in the
house, it should al
ways be used about
the corpse il will pre-
vent any unpleasant
smell.
An ANTlDoTg for animal
or Vegetable Poisons.
Stings, &c,
Dangerous efiluvias Of
sick rooms and hoEpi-
tails removed by its
use.
yellow FKvER
ERApIcATED.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-18
M u S | c.

leo Popular Songs. words and music, 80
cts. leo Comic Songs. words and music
80 els 100 Sentimental Songs, words AMI
music 30 cts. 100 Old Favorite Songs
words and music. 80 cts loo Opera Songs
words and music, 30 cts leo Home Songs
words and music, 30 cts. loo Irish Songs
words and music, so c,s. 100 Ethiopian
Songs words aud music, 30 CTS. 100
Scotch Songs, words and music 80 cts -
ANY four of the above lots for One Dollar.
All the above for Two DDll,rs. Pie soove
comprises nearly all OF the most popular
music ever published asd 10 the beat bar
gain ever oaered. Order at oac:. Posiaye
stamps taken, Pianoe,tes, vip!ins. Guitars
and Musical instruments 1T low .ricts.
WORLD MANU- Co NAssAr ST New YORK
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-18

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-18
Notice to Creditors.

TINE SUBSCRIBERS hereby gives notice
that they have obisiptd from the Or
plans Court for Worcester County letters Of
administration upon the estate of
CALEB DICKERSoN,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscribers. on or
before the 18th day Of Angus, IN the yearlss2,
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
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ADIAL p. BARNES,
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Administrators,
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psb. ls-.. R-v.sw d wis