davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-12

made and few other important essen tials to a successful run had been over looked. To these h1ndrances only is the present likeness "of the furnace due. They will soon be overcome and opera tions renew at Butte, in manner that will guarantee no further delays. There can be no question as to the quantity and value of the ore; neither can there be any doubt as to the operations of the furnace. It is one of the famous Water Jackets, manufactured by Rankin, Brayton & Company, of the Pacific Iron Works, and they have never been known to fail. In view of these facts, and others within our knowledge, we are as confident that the Pinal Consolidated will be a success as we are certain that two and two make four. Those who have stock will do we'll to hold it and secure the dividends it is sure to pay as soon as the furnace is fairly under headway.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-12

The Denver Nel1S in its report of the opening day at the exposition, has the following to say of the Arizona exhibit: lowing to delay in freights on the South ern Pacific and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the exhibit of this territory has but partially arrived, but will probably be all in place this week. From list of as says of specimens to be in the exhibit shown us by Assistant Commissioner Sorin, it will be one of the choicest ill the Exposition. The Arizona exhibit will be found on the right of the northeast en- trance avenue, having one of the most prominent locations in the Exposition. Having a front on this avenue of eighteen feet and depth of thirty feet, it is flank ed on either side by 6-foot aisle, while 3-foot aisle gives access to the interior of the exhibit from the east The exhi- bit is in the form of long hollow square, with a double row of plate glass cases upon either side, while the front is orna- mented upon each corner by upright plate glass cases three feet square and four feet high. The ceiling of this de- partment has been handsomely papered ill four panels. The arrangemets for the exhibit are excellent, and reflect great credit upon the gentlemen having the matter in charge. The districts that will certainly be represented are Arivaca, Gro Blanco, Total Wreck and Silver Bell, Pima county; Tombstone, Turquoise, Warren, Cochise, California, Tevis and Bowie, as we'll as the Huachuca and Chir- icahua mountains, Cochlse county; Wal lapai, Mohave county; Pioneer, Mineral Hill, Riverside, Box Canyon, Rodgers, Cole, Mineral Creek and Casa Grande, Pinal county; Pinal and Globe, Gila county; Clifton, Graham county, and Link Creek gold district, Yavapai county while exhibits are promised from other sections As several of the district com missioners have not yet arrived we ari only able to give an insight to the value of the exhibit entire by districts repre- sented by Commissioners Williams, Con roy, Brown and Sorin, but one of the es pecial features of the exhibit will be handsome display of native silver speci mems from the Silver King mine, Pima l county.n
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-12

THERE are few things more certain than the fact that the Blk, the property of the Mowery Mining Company, will become one of the great mines of Arizona. It is known almost to an absolute certainty, that the immense and marvellous ore body of the famous Silver King pitches into the Blk under the west end line of the former. There has been no change in the pitch of the King from the surface down.
 ward to the bottom of the lower workings, distance of nearly eight hundred feet, and it is not probably that change will occur below that point The pitch is reg
 ular and to the west. At the seven hun dred level, the ore body, which is the marvel of the world, because of its great extent and richness lies little north of west from the double compartment work ing shaft and but short distance from the east line of the Blk. The shaft now sinking on the latter Is just inside the east line and can hardly fail to reach this colossal ore body at depth of 1000 feet, if not sooner This fact is conceded by every clear headed miner who has worked in the King and taken note of the veins pitch. This new Blk shaft has progress ed to depth of $50 feet only, and begins to show the strong mineral stains of the King already. We don't know of any mine that promises as great results as does the Blk, and one that is so strongly entrenched in the confidence of miners and men who are familiar with it's situa- tion and surroundings The Mowery Company is to be congratulated upon it's proprietorship of the property and may look forward to future of dividends and prosperity with the assurance that they are not cherishing delusion. Pinal county may also look to it as an impor- tant factor in her future prosperity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Things for Teachers to Remcm.
Der.

Remember that if you have undertake
en- to teach school, it will demand your
most thoughtful attention. Unless you
are better qualified than the great major
ity of first-class teachers, it will be nee
essary to make special preparations for
each days work. The teacher who would
make a subject interesting to his classes,
and induce them to study closely, must
be familiar with all the minor details of
the subject. Remember that you can
not do good work unless your nerves are
quiet and your digestion good. You can
not be up till 2 Or 3 o'clock and teach a
respectable school. The average, teach
er must have from seven to nine hours
of sleep.
Remember that it will be useless for
you to impress lessons of moral obliga-
ton upon the minds of your boys and
girls, unless you yourself practice moral
ity.
Remember that cleanliness is mex to
godliness, and that in this the teacher
should always be a model. Combs and
brushes are cheap, and even clean liner
is nc an expensive luxury.
Remember that pupils have rights ant
feelings which even teachers are bounc
to respect. A thoughtless or harsh wore
on your part will be remembered by some
of your little ones long after you yoursel
have forgotten it.
Remember that it is no special mari
of superiority in a teacher to disregar'
the reasonable wishes, and requests @
parents. Airs OF lofty superiority ma.
usually be regarded as signs of weak
ness, and they will always prove detrt
mental to the teachers usefulness.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

The completion of the magnificent New
Process FIGURING Mill at Eldorado was eel
ebrated on Saturday evening last with
imposing ceremonies. The mill build
ing, which is a.large four-story struc-
ture, elegantly finished, was illuminated
at dark with one thousand candles. The
Eldorado Cornet Band furnished music
for the occasion. The people of Eldora-
do and vicinity for miles around turned
out en- masse to congratulate each other
and Swain, Dryer & Co., the builders,
upon the erection in their midst of the
finest Touring mill and elevator in south
western Ohio. Refreshments were serv-
ed, and dancing engaged in by the young
people until near midnight, when every
body sought their homes gratiied and
happy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
From Tennessee.
SwEETwATER, EAST Tenn,
lime 18th 1890

SwEETwATER, EAST Tenn,
June 18th, 1882.
Mr.. l.. G. GOULD:
DEAR FRIEND-Enclosed I hand you
$500, to be placed to my credit for sub
scription to the best county paper l ever
saw. Consider me in for life. Think l
shall be able soon to send you two new
subscribers. 1 have had the promise of
one for some time, and believe | can get
the other by asking. Both are Preble
county men, but they are living about
ten miles from me. Will go to see them
after harvest.
Crops are excellent. So far wheat is
mostly harvested and is the best by far
for the last eight years. Our people are
waking up to the Importance of intelli-
gent farming.
Emigration is coming in by the doz-
ems weekly.
Messrs. Keith, Sloan and Andrews,
three northern men, are running a real
estate office here and have sold several
farms within the last month, having only
been open about a month.
Some of IL orchard-men began ship
ping peaches to the Cincinnati market
last week. Fruit is abundant here; in
fact everything is plenty, with a flatter
ing prospect Of an abundance.
We have a delightful climate, a good
country with good water and tolerably
good society. Any man with energy anc
some capital could 90 we'll enough here
but he would require both; in short, he
must be Just such a man as could make
a living anywhere. Parties with a goo(
home and doing well in any other place
had better always be content and stay
Doing well is hard to beat.
Can't you come down this fall and g
to the mountains hunting with us? Nc
Cord would furnish your party chea
rates. If you should conclude to com
; let me hear from you.
Success to the DEMOCRAT, and espec
ally to the Editor.
Yours truly,
Tom BRANAN.
{ [If all our "back pay'' subscribers wi
be as prompt as yourself and "fork over
: as soon as "harvest is over" we
: promise to go down and take a bear hui
with you in the fall.-ED, DEM
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
From Eldorado.
Correspondence OF the Democrat.

VI OitC oCLllOOAHS'
ELDoRADo, o., June 26th, 1882.
Bicycles are all the rage here. Chas.
Juday champion.
Clinton Shurley, formerly of this place,
but now a resident of Richmond, Ind,
gave us a flying call last Wednesday,.
Mrs. Charles Mccoy is in a very critl-
cal condition at this writing.
Joel Whitney, ex-publisher OF the
colds and Ends" and his partner Car
los Cambre, are here repairing and rest
ing up.
Miss Gertie Oldom of Dallas, Ill, who
has been visiting relatives in Eaton ana
vicinity for some time past, is here visit
ing her cousin Miss Lille Juday.
The new Band, now known as Nc
Whinney's Band, with others left here
last Tuesday morning for the reservoir,
where they spent a few days in hunting
and fishing, returned Friday night ana
reported a jolly time.
Ozro Kimmel and Anderson Disher
have kindly offered to assist in the mu-
steal department of the Universalist Sun
day school, by playing their cornet IN
struments in accompaniment to the or
gan and voices. They play we'll, and
with a little more practice together the
music will be pretty we'll rendered.
Saturday evening was the time set foI
the grand festival and ball to be held IN
the building of the new mill. About SIX
o'clock p. m. (the same day. the people,
old and young, began collecting together
at the place, which soon became a crowd
ed throng, scarcely leaving room in the
third story for the dancers to dance
The building being illuminated from the
basement to the top of the cupola, made
this edifice-the finest in the village
glitter with splendor. We congratulate
the committee and ladies in charge fol
the gentlemanly and ladylike manner
they conducted it, which was the grand.
est and most successful affair of the kind
ever held in this place. FINLEY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

just think of i'll Colorado was adj.
mitted into the Union as a State when
the Union was 100 years old and is
therefore called the Centennial State,
Twenty-one years ago the city of Dem
yer existed only in Imagination; now
its population exceeds $1,000.
Twelve lines Of railroads center in
Denver and cars are running on all of
these roads. The population of Denver
Is increasing by emigration at a rate
exceeding 1000 per month. It is the
finest and most substantially built city
of its size and years there is to be found
in the United States. The population
of Colorado entire, is now a little more
than 100000. and is filling up at the
rate Of about 100, 900 increase per year.
Men of means, muscle and disposition
to industry are being directed to Col
orado because Of the great opportuni-
ties its mines offer for the investment
OF money, machinery and time. Last
year more than $25, 000, 900 worth of
gold, silver and copper was taken out
of the mines of Colorado at a profit to
the miners exceeding SIS, 000, 900. In
no other part of the country has such
a small population succeeded in produc-
ing so much wealth. The mining en-
terprise of. Colorado are yet in their in
fancy. New mines are being discover
ed every week and hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of the most i'm
proved machinery is being putin place
for the mining and smelling of ores
there this year. From all parts of the
country, especially from the North,
~earnest, active, enterprising, determin-
ed men are making their way to Colo
RADIO to engage in the developement OF
her great industry, the same being the
production of mineral or the taking of
it out from the great misunderstanding
mines.
Among those who have lately gone
to Colorado is Mark NJ, more widely
known as .'Brick" Pomeroy, who went
to Colorado about two years ago, and
who is now publishing his large eight
page paper; POMEROY'S GREAT
WEST in Denver, which is sent out at
50 per year and contains a vast amount
of reliable information concerning
mines and mining enterprises of this
young but wonderfully vigorous and
growing State. Since going to Colorado
Pomeroy has become interested in some
of the most valuable mining properties
in the State, and from some of them is
now taking out orc in large quantities,
so that he bids fair to become one of the
largest wealth producers in the West.
Persons wishing information con-
corning Colorado and her mining In
t%erests, or wishing to invest some mon.
ey in legitimate mining properties and
mining enterprises will do well to sub.
scribe for POMEROY'S GREAT
WEST, or to send for sample copies Of
the paper, or to, write to the editor there.
of, whose address is Denver.
In this country are a great many per
sons who do not like ttBrick" Pomeroy
but certainly his energy and industry
are commendable and he is doing 81
much to help develop the O.
this country it is presumed that he viii
in time be fully forgiven for having
positive ideas and a disposition to ex
plain them plainly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
COLORADO EXCURSIONS.

COLORADO ROUND TRIP TOUR
IST TICKETS at greatly reduced rates,
via c., B. & Q. r. r., new Chicago and
Denver Through Line, good during
summer months and National Mining
and Industrial Exposition in Septem-
Der are now on sale and full particu-
lars as to trains and rates can be OBJ
tanned from any Coupon Ticket Office
IN the United States or Canada.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
MCCORMICK
STILL

STILL AHEAD
Xenia Daily Gazette.
The largest binder trial of the season
closed yesterday Oh the farm of Mr..
Linkhart, near Oldtown, in which the
following machines were entered:
Deering, Osborne, Minneapolis, Buck
eye, Beloit and Mccormick. AT the
suggestion Of the several representa-
tlves, each machine chose a committee
man, they choosing the odd man. The
committee was composed Of the follow
ing gentlemen: M. Cory, Sam1 Nc
Kay, John Wright, S. R. Collier and
James Ireland, who Immediately set
the machines to work in a piece Of bar
ley that was short, down and tangled.
Owing to the heavy rains the ground
was very soft. Lots were chosen, it be-
ing decided for the Mccormick to open
the field which she did in a handsome
manner with two horses, doing i:s work
from beginning TO end, in the most
workmanlike and satisfactory manner
to everybody, including the committee,
they awarding it, by a unanimous de-
c%ision, the first prize.
Some quite distinguished representa-
tives being present, notably Mr.. j. r.
Appleby, Superintendent of the Mime
apolis Harvester Works, and patentee
of the Appleby Binder, and Mr.. Case,
of D. NJ. Osborne & Co., of Sidney,
Australia.
The contest was fought OIL the merits
of the machines, and places the McCor-
mick prominently in the lead of all
competitors. We have been shown q
telegram from the Secretary of the
Warren County Agricultural Society
under whose auspices a field trial was
had near Lebanon, June 10Th, where
the Mccormick walked off with the
honors, being a silver medal, over the
Osborne and Minneapolis.
II. A. Schurtz Is agent for this cele
brated machine In Eaton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
RENEYoLENT ORDERS.

I. o. o. Lodge, No. 80, meets every
Friday evening In Odd Fellows Hall.
Preble -Encampment,- No. 81, meets Sd and 4th
evenings of each month.
MASOEIC.-Bollyar Lodge. No. SO, meets on
the Saturday evening or or preceding full moon
In each month. Hall, 3rd story of Stephens
Block.
EATON R~oYALARCH CHAPTER.-The sta
ted meetings are on the first Monday evening az
ter the full of the moon In each month; but II the
moon fulls on Monday, then on that evening,
8 d. j. C~HRIBTMAN, High Priest.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sec'y.
Regular meeting nights of st. Clair Lodge X. OF
H, the I'd and 4th Tuesday night of each month
K. OF HIST. Clair Lodge, No. 1472, Knights of
Honor, meets every Tuesday evening OF each
week.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

Many Miserable People drag them
selves about With failing strength, feel
lag that they are sinking into their
graves when Parker's Ginger Tonic
would begin with the first dose, to bring
vitality and strength back to them
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Dividend Notice.

A DIVIDEND ofs1 per share on the
"A Dayton and Western Turnpike
Company has been declared, and will
be paid at the office of j. V. Campbell
IN Eaton, on Saturday, July 1st, 1882.
On the 9Th In Dayton, and after that
date at the T~reasurer's office, s mites
west of Dayton. A. DUNLAP,
jun15-3t President.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

For SALE, OR TRADE FOR SMALL FARM.
"A neat Frame Cottage Dwelling, n
and one-half story, with eight rooms,
on West High street, in Eaton, Ohio
Call on HUBBARD & PETERS,
Real Estate Agents, Eaton, O.
;nnaoQ-u2
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Notice Of Apportioning Committees
Reports Of Road improvements.

AUDITORS OFFICE, PREDLE Co..
EATON, June 80, 1882.
Office is hereby given that the
~ Committees appointed for appor-
%tioning the estimate expense of con-
structing the Concord, Winters, Salem,
hunger and Brewer Road Improve
ments have filed their reports, and that
the County Commissioners will meet at
the Auditors office, in Eaton, on Mon
nay. July gath. 1852, and continue
from day to day, if necessary, to hear
the same. Exceptions, if filed, must
be filed in writing.
w. b. MIKESELL.
Jun29-3t Aud. Z. c.. O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

So
ST. Paul VI. E. CHURCH.-Corner OF MAPLE
and Somers Streets.-Services every sabbath
at'l0h and evening. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Sabbath School sun
day afternoon At 2 O'Clock.
REV. A. N. SPAHR, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Beech Street,
near Decatur.-Serviee every alternate Sabbath
at l0h A. NJ, and evening. Prayer meeting every
evening. sabbath School every Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
REV. J. III. BRATTON, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Decatur Street, near
every Sabbath at l01s A. NJ, and
evening. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming. Sabbath School at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
REV. w. IL. ORR Pastor.
! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Decatur Street,
between Cherry and ~Maple.-Services every Sc
eond and fourth Sabbath in each month at 10 80
A. Nj. and in the evening, Sabbath School every
Sunday morning at 9:ls.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (Disclples)-Bsrron St.,
west side, between Somers and Decatur.-Preach-
ing every Lords day at 1880 A. M, and evening.
sunday School at Q A. M. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening.
UNIvERSALIST CHURCH .ICorner Somers
and Cherry Streets. -Preaching every Sunday at
l0k O'Clock A. M, and evening. Sabbath School
every Sunday at2 Pm. Teachers and prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. To these
meetings all are invited.
CHURCH OF VISITATION (Cathollc)-Corner
mon every Sunday at 10 A. NJ. Catechism and In
al 8 p. NJ. Mass on week days at $50
A. M. REV.. g. @. GRACE. Pastor.
AN. E. CHURCH.-Seryices every Sabbath at
REV. SfLAS FRENCH. Pastor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
BRESSnnsv1LLn, June goth, ,s2

BKENNEKsVILLE, JuHe zUtH, 90
Ed. GOULD:
DEAR SIR-I am an old lady of 80 years
and a lifelong Democrat, and see no
reason to leave our glorious principles.
I have had the pleasure of reading your
paper all winter and am going among
Republicans perhaps for three or four
months, and l want you to send me the
DEMOCRAT to Gratis P. O., Preble Co.
Enclosed find so cents to pay for it.
ELIZA INES.
These are the kind OF mothers We like
to hear from. Wish our country was
blessed with more of them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

Loots Johnson has just received his
third car load of Buggies, consisting of
Timpkin & Brewster's Side-Bars, Ph@-
tons and End Springs, and all styles of
Spring Wagons. Cox's stable, Cherry
street, Eaton, o. jun22-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
The following will be of interest to far
marc aloup h

The following will be of interest to far
mers along railroad:
SEC. 3342, Revised Statutes of Ohio,
reads as follows: "There shall be con-
structed, and kept open, along the road
bed of every railroad, except where the
road extends through, or by, swamp
land, by the company or person operat-
ing the road, bitches or drains of sufi-
cient depth, width and grade to conduct
to some proper outlet the water which
accumulates along the sides of such rail-
road-bed, from the construction or ope-
ration of such road"
Any owner or tenant of land contigu-
GUS to such railroad, feeling aggrieyed by
such neglect, may give notice of the fact,
in writing, to the Probate Judge OF the
county in which such neglect occurs, and
have such ditch or drain constructed at
the cost of such railroad.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
Democratic Meeting !

.uassssaaa~
The Democratic Central Committee of
Preble County, and the Advisory Mem
bers are requested to meet at the Opera
House, in Eaton, on
Saturday, July Sth, 1852,
at l o'clock p. m, for the purpose of Sc
lecting delegates to the State and Con-
gressional Conventions, respectively, and
to transact such other business as may
be required. Let there be a full attend
ance.
J.V. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
G. J. CARVER, Secretary.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
M. L. HOLT.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO
n TARY PUBLIC.-Ofice, I'd story
Of Sc%hlenker's building, Commercial
row, east of Court House.
All legal business entrusted to his
care attended to with promptness.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

Buy the kellogg Vapor Stove-cheaper
than wood or coal, and does not heat
your kitchen. For sale only by C.S.
Prica.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

Get a tin roof put on your house. A
good job OF no pay, when done by Z. 3.
Price,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29

Tin roofing nearly as cheap as shingles,
at G. S. Prices. jun15-4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
NOTICE.

ToHN HERMAN was accidentally
y drowned near Eaton, Ohio, on June
l4th, 1882. He was of medium height
and spare build, had light brown hair,
blue eyes and fair complexion. Nativ-
ity unknown. Relatives or friends can
have further information by CORES,
ponding whit the Coroner at Eaton,
Ohio, Preble Co. juD22-3m*
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-29
EDMOND IS. DYE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO
"a TARY PUBLIC. Ofice-wlth
Judge J.. v. Campbell, No. III Barron
st., Eaton, O.. Gjun22-6m*