davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28
OUTPUT FOR 1889.
Gold, Silver and Copper Turn ed Out by Arizona in
 Twelve Months

The following table, prepared for the Tucson Stars annual, shows 8 most gratifying condition of affairs throughout Arizona The gold and silver output of Tombstone takes the first rank, after which comes tho cop per output of the Territory, and third the gold and silver reported from the Territory at large, and lastly, estima ted output not reported, the whole footing up $11, 1,7O2, ,294.28.
 TABuLkTED STATEMENT. Silver King, silver bullion $375,000.00 Silver King, concentrat'ns 440,O00.00 Tiptop, silver 243,O81.OO McMorris PSI, ,O240O Pioneer 33,762.O0 Arizona Central, gold,
 (estimsted) 2s,OOO.OO Silver bullion shipped from
 Pimasper W. F. & Co. 76,109.60 Gold bullion and dust
 shipped from Pima by
 WI &Co. 75,2O6. 20 Silver bullion shipped from
 Yuma by W. F. & Go. 13,369.0O Gold bullion and dust
 shipped from Yuma by
 w. F.& Go. 14,472.OO Ore shipments via Yuma 54,1O6.53 Ore shipments via Casa
 Grande 22,5OO.OO
 Total S2,254, 1855 Contention $1,6S0,543,13 Grand Central 1,356, ,820.35 Stonewall (eight months
 run) 240,00000 Boston mill (customl 165,00000 Girard mill and mine
 land custom) 177,540.O0 Tombstone M.and M.Co. 1,440,69506 Head Center (eight
 months rum 125,079S1 Watervale mill 1.-two
 months rum 100000
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-F. A. Tritle, Prescott. SeOretary-J. ". Van Arman, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott, Superintendent of Public Instructicn-W W. B. Horton, Tucson.
 Auditor-E. F. Clark. Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. W. French, Chief Justice, Prescott; Daniel H. Pinney, Asso- ciAte Justice, PhoDix;W. W. Hoover, Asso- ciAts Justice, Tucson.
 us. District Attorney-J. A. Zabriskie, Tnessn.
 D. S. Marshal-LeonS s. Tidball, Prescott, Supreme Court Reporter-Murat Master son, Prescott.
 Surveyor rGenoral-J. ". Robbins, Tucson U. 6. Internal Revenue Collector = Fisher, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-G. H. Oury, Flor Sncs.
 Judge of First Judicial D istrict-W. ". Hoover, Tucson.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Daniel H. Pinney, Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-C. G. ". French. Prescott.
 County. Sherif-Robert Stsen. District Attornsy-W. G. Blakely. Recorder-J. K Mackenzie. Treasurer-W. NJ. Krider. Court Commissioner-W. Fl. Cureton. rebate Judge-Chas. AtChisson. Public Administra tor-J. J. Hyde.
 upervisors-W. H. Hardy, w. Grounds d M. W. Henkle. Clssk of the Board of Supervisors-H Bucksb0um.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

$11,702,2 .28
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

Winch am de properest way to suppress oneself; does yer say: We eated at the table" or We has done ate at de table?" asked one darkey of another, they being engaged in a grammatical discussion. As they could not agree, the question was re- ferred to Uncle 3Iose for his decision which was: ''In de case ob you two niggahs, none of you am light" {" ''Wbat am de proper way to say "We eated at de table," Uncle Mose?" ''De properest way for sich cattle as you two am to say: We fed at de troft." ."-Texas Siftings.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28
THE SIZE OF ARIZONA
 COUNTIES.

The Citizen has compiled a most interesting table of the sizes of coun- ties in the Territory from the Sur veyor- Generals records. Some of the counties embrace a greater area than some of the eastern states and as much wealth, though undeveloped. The table shows the following dis tances:
 Yavapai, N to s, about 200 miles; E to W, 145.
 Mohave, N to $, about 19O miles; E to ", in northern part, 40 miles; E to W in central and southern part, 60 or 70.
 Yuma, N to s about 14O miles; E to ", 70.
 Apache. \ to s, about 325 miles; E to W, 95.
 Maricopa, N to s, west part about IUO miles; N to ,, east part % 10 oU miles; E to w north palt,100; E to W south part, 65.
 PinaI, N to 5. abont 70 miles; { to W, 100.
 GiIa, N to s, largest distance, about 65 miles; D to W north part, 70.
 Graham, N to 5, about So miles: E to ", 80.
 Pima, east part N to s, about so miles; west part N to 5. 30 to 60; east to west, TO.
 Cochise, N to $, about 75 miles: E to ", so.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

Governor-F. A. Tritle, Prescott.
 SeOretary-J. W. Van Arman, Prescott Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott, Superintendent of Public Instructicn-W.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28
Total of Tombstone s5,2O2, ,876.34

COPPER OUTPUT 1882. Copper Queen Company, POUNDS. operating the Copper Queen mine, in Cochise county,
 Warren district. S,O45,32O Arizona Copper Mining Go. operating the Longfellow
 and Coronado mines, in Graham county, Clifton
 district. 4,325,00 Old Dominion Copper Min
 ing Co.,, operating the Old
 Globe and Dominion
 mines, Gila county,
 Globe district 1,640,000 Buffalo M. and $. Go. ope
 rating in Globe district 461.4O0 Pima County Copper Min
 ing O., operating h Pl
 ma county, Silver Bell district 951, 800 Columbia Copper Mining
 Co, operating the Bull dozer and other mines
 ID Pima county, Santa
 Rita district 496,OO0 Russel Gold and Silver
 Mining O., operating
 the Peabody mine, in
 Cochise county, Dragoon
 district 266,686 Detroit, operating in Cliff
 ton district (estimated) 250,000 Long Island Copper Co.,,
 operating in Gila coun-
 ty, Globe district 453,6S0 Total value ofcopper S2,945,284.4O
 RECAPTTULATIoN. Total of Tombstone S5,202, ,S76.35 Total of outside districts 2,054, 1855 Value of copper bullion 2,945, ,284 40 Estimated output not
 reported 1,5O0,OOO.O0
 Grand total $11, ,7O2, ,284 28
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
OUR G LASS TREE.
BY 5. 3. BROWN.


Thou tender trselet, all so ruday torn ...
FROM out thy native soil one springtime morn,
We have mission for thy life o'bear, ..r~ . p,
A sacred trust of honor for thy care. b.. . ,
With throbbing pulses did we plant thee here,
And dedicate in thee the love sincere KILL r.
That hope now asks may last thro' all our days;
And as transplanted by these public ways,
Thy life begins anew, so mayst thou be
"A centre in our thoughts, sacred tree.
And in the coming years when scattered far
Der this wide land Of eurs where'er we are, :
Rich memories of these our college times
Will crowd on US their sweetly ringing chimes,
And all will cluster round thy life and thee, :
Thou tall and graceful branching maple tree.
Our youthful progeny whom we send here
Will rest beneath thy shade and think thee dear,
And score thy bark with names and dates, and
Their swsee,hear.s BY moonlight in the spring
And later on, when frost thy green bereaves,
Of thee, collect for keepsakss thy red autumn
leaves 4 =. .E.SS-. ".@... ~ r.. Ill ~
Then strike thy roots deep in the earth we pray,
Sweet dews BY night and sunshine in the day
Will give thee strength to lift thy branches high,
And rear thy head in grandeur toward the sky.
Fair winds will feed thee and thee vigor give
To stem the Storm the winter $ cold gu tive.
Athousand eyes will proudly gaze On thee,
Thou fitting emblem of our unity, X h.
And in the future of these gliding times, II
When youthful bards shall chan chant their col.
lege rhymes, 49,. r
An hundred annual rings surround thy core
And our frail remnants rest this wide land Ger,
Our childrens' children and posteTity n
Will keep thee still n sacred trysting tree,
And for thy planters and their memory -
viii rise and bless the Class Of Eighty-three.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 'ss,
! BIZ WALTER HoUGH.

Whenever we write or study history,
we are confronted with the mistyness
of it's beginnings, we see the romantic
or mythical period in which, lies
latent the simple elements which
elaborate into the complex record of
the historical period; and we do not
strive, for il is vain, to trace the roots
of the historical tree which are
beneath US, nor its fruition which is
far above u.s.. Therefore it will be
futile to 90 back to that period when
the boy ID the synthetic or general
lied type of.the man that is TO be,
nor, has your historian the assurance
to: doubt but, that George G. Baker
early gave evidence Of the tai
ents with which he is now gifted.
His age ishere we take occasion to
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
10 CENTS.

tends to study medicine. From tile
scientific and expeditions manner III
which i've skeletons Of yertebrates
were prepared By him for the Muse
I'm one year ago, we can youch for
his skill as an IN atomist. One thing
that rejects great cnedit on Mr.. Mus
grave IS his determination 10 get an
education II spite Of difficulties.
May be- prosper.
Last on this list comes q gentlemen
who may Be well termed the Iife'pf
the class. Who that had ever mt
him would ever forget Club Wells
excuse me s. p. Wells, III. Light
hearted and joyous, be combines With
lis social qualities the evidences
of fine, well educated mind, and ne
all know him but to love him. Nay
he live long and may We have the
pleasure Of travelling on Captain
Wells fine steamboat.
In all, the class Of 1873 il iemarka
Bile in many respects. It's prganiza-
tion is composed Of men whom we
fondly hope will make their mark in
the various vacations and professions
which they may follow and that the
names of those who FIJI Hts ranks.
knit together BY strong hrotherly 4.
lection, may shine. whether y be with
the lusterof fame ID high position or
the equal light Of strict fidelity ito
truth In every pursuit however com
mon. #f/f III
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

lessons, when We stDcR 10 acquire
the cultural accents Ok The German
or to tune our voices t. the melody
1of the French, when Ne sought rs
discover the beauties of our native
tongue, when We were surprised at the
wonderful truths made hoWn 70 iIs
1by geology and pound ht Brachio-
pods and sought "a issHrb the
bones Of animals extin0 for thous.
#ands of years.
And shall ! give y0ll ! blieI,t iIn-
-aginatiye picture which presents
itself to my mind. M. will not De
alone when we gather here Yonder
will be collected a group shose merry
laughing aud happy &C. would
drive Old Melancholy ~ ler dark
caves. It is composed ct Fpsler,
Musgraye, Boyers. Lazzel and
Hough. And shall I make further
mention? Yes, for Wit them will
be standing the besOtlfuI and at
tractive ladies who glad answer to
the sacred name Ct viz ind whose
faces are sometimes shndoWed by
anxiety for the safety ~ those little
darlings who wildly chaSs each other
around our tree and roll and tumble
in their mad'gamhols apOn thegra
Yonder will be another group, VIZ. !:
Baker, Brown and BT0n, B. who
will be looking on AM thinking,
while smiles wreath their faces, of
the near future which is1p make them
happy also. And ret Sn0ther trio
Wells, johnson and Bland. Their
faces will wear the long drawn out,
solemn, melancholy, lonely, oh-kiss-
me-quick expression al those who
know they are doomed md here Jet
us leave them to their ssd, rad, fate.
: To conclude; other classes have
gone before us who have get out their
tree as memento Of tkl happyyears
spent together, and Al c6nnecting
tie in the future, and I IA Nv II is the
hearty wish of you all tAat many
more shall follow, until pns grounds
shall be covered. But Ills il not all
that is planted today friendship
pure and lasting IS plss sd ii the
heartlof every aler' lt0r
'''.Ing
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

AFTER Chapel yesterday morning
the Senior Class met at their class
tree to proceed to its dedication.
Despite the unprincipled effort Of
some sore-head, or soft head, to kill
it, the enthusiasm of the Seniors have
infused new life into 1t. In planting
a class-tree they have given worthy
example to future classes. The exer-
.cises were amongthe most interest
ing the class ever gave. Especial
praise is due Mr.. Hough for his spicy,
pen-picture history Of the college
days Of the Seniors. The poets must
have been visited by the muses., for
they were very amusing. The fol-
lowing is the IL '.:.+ .'# !
4~lE.t PROGRAMME. n, J.. -
/. Glass Grafton, by Class Orator
w. T. Bland. ..st
2. Class History, BY Walter Hough,
Class Historian :, :
8. Poem, BY s., B. Brown, Class
Poet. # .t@
4. Poem, BY Class President, ]. L
Johnston. @%s. z..fyzsI tt..u:.
After the exercises the following
resolutions we're adopted:
LIST. That each member Of the
class write to each other member on
the first day Of January Of each
End. That the class.hold q reunion
eUnisersity in three years. + &
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

Green grass IS inca a our feet;
The ring Is round ana on the ground
We stand a class complete. .E| ~
But when this tree has she'd its leaves
This grass is turned to hay, Nh -
We jolly souls, that now are here, !.
Will all be far away" n T. "t,t -.
We classmates dear, on this fair day,
Bright memories deep in our hearts will
Is lay v" #a M
Mem'ries of friendship firm and true,
Which "Eighty-three' doth our hearts
Undue. i" h-.f
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

The address before the Literary
Societies this evening by Maj. Jed.
Hotchkiss will doubtless be 9 bril-
liant oratorical effort He is said BY
those who know him to be a very elo-
quent speaker. Music will be fur
nished by the Opera House Orches-
ira and those who heard it last night
can testify assto the excellence Of it's
quality.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
CLASS TREE DEDICATION.
Performances Delivered Yes
terday Morning az the Ded-
ication Of the Senior
Class Tree. .
CLASS GRAFTON.
! j. By \. W. r. BLAND ]

AS is customary in Colleges and
Universities, we are assembled to
plant our class tree. This may not
seem d matter Of much Importance
at the present, but when we have be-
come separated, while pursuing our
various vocations in life, we will
think IF this moment with far differ
ent sensations than those which now
possess us. We are at present .
band Of young men who have just
finished our University course OF
study. We have before usthe prom
ises of as bright careers as have been
the fortune Of most men at our early
age. We have been endowed by our
benefcent Creator by that strength
Of body so necessary to strength Of
mind. Our sun is just rising above
the horizon, lighting up the dawn
of our life with his golden tinted
rays Of promise, Of aspiration, of joy,
of hope, and Of honor; and these,
even now, interspersed with the
darker shades of car e, OF sorrow, of
adversely, Of suffering. But recently
We were sadly, oh, 30. sadly, made
conscious of our frail hold upon
earthly life, by the sudden death Of
our beloved classmate. He, too, was
animated by, the feelings we expert
ence. T.. r. ' ~ + -"
How eagerly and zealously he
would have assisted us this day; how
merrily his voice would have mingled
with. our cheers; what joy he would
have added to- this occasion, YOU, by
several years Of close intimacy, have
had an opportunity to know. And
now, after we havele school. when
- ,aaaannble aeain around this tree,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

THE burial Of Miss Lille Nimon
took place at Oak Grove Cemetery
yesterday at 2 o'clock P. M. A
number Of persons from Fairmont at
tended the funeral. The following
gentlemen acted as pail bearers: M.
A. Jelliff, j. IS. Hamilton Sands
Jackson, C. w. Walker, tChas. E.
Snider, 1. E. Fleming, w. Fl. Hall:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13
We publish in full this morning
the performance Of the Seniors at
their Clas tree dedication. Read
them,

DR.. Smiths admirable lecture is
printed ii full, on the inside pages.
OF this mornings and to-morroW's
DANES. It was a literary treat to.
all who heard it.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

institutions 81 learning, II atllsE
rare occasion here, this being the
second class tree. ever planted BY q
class of this University. We are
glad to see this evidence Of q class
spiritlon the part Of the Seniors and
feel sure that it is entirely commend
able: ! The resolutions too, that were
adopted are excellent, and if the
class obey them as they no doubt
will, they will do much toward
Strengthening the already firm bond
Of union that binds together the
class of'S3. We hope thatrt their tree
may have q thrifty and vigorous
growth, and. that in that growth
it may both literally and figuratively
represent the class who planted it.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

we. But we must not dwell upon the.
gloomy things of life, but on the at
tractive, for what is|more SO than to
live life of usefulness, and Of vir-
tue2 The growth and development
of this maple tree, which we to-day
set out, will be typical Of ours. We
have chosen for it a fertile spot from
which it may derive its nourishment,
not a rocky, barren one, which would
cause speedy death, Here its roots
will take firm hold upon the soil in
which it is imbedded, and when
storms shall rage, whose winds shall
Blow it thither, bend it hither, sway
it that way, bear it this way, it
will not 60 down in the struggle,
but will rear itself aloft, ready for
others equally as fierce. Thus will
the storm winds blow around us;
like thissapling will we be bent, we
may some times almost ~succumb,
but no matter whether the place in
which we choose to grow be the pro
fession of law, or Of medicine, or if
we be identified with the business
interests of our country; if our nour-
ishment be honor and integrity we
too will raise our heads proudly aloft.
strengthened and purified by the
ordeal, and ready to engage again.
But if our ground be rocky, if it be
where honor is not, then our destruc-,
ton will be swift and sure. This
sap ping will steadily develop. as it's
trunk increases, its branches will
multiply, and these again will ramify,
until clad in it's beautiful verdure it
stands perfect tree, Thus will our
minds develop, for what is man but
mind ? and as the branches new
ideas and new thoughts will arise,
and from these newer ones still, our.
mental horizon will gradually widen,
and by following the rule previously
mentioned, we may grow to be good
useful men. f.. 81 Hyt-.. +
And now, my felloW-classmates,
we will gather here in future time,
to renew the feelings Of brotherhood
| which have bound US firmly together
for four happy years. We will live
over again that time. We will cast
aside all professional and business
cares and revel with delight in the
remembrances of our college days
and Of our relations to each other,
for ga fellow telling makes us won
drous kind" We win be young as
we were when we puzzled orr brains
over the abstruse problems q cal.
ueusor lost ourselves in the mazes 81
| astronomy, when we struggled man
fully with metaphysics, when we
poured over long Latin or Greek
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-13

President Wilson, yesterday morn
ing in chapel, delivered a neat fare
well address to the students, full of
good advice, in which he urged them,
as many as possible, to return next
year. He argued, with good reason,
that the difficulties attending the
University are in . great measure
overcome; and that success will sure
ly follow. He also showed the great
advantages Of attending a University
like ours, whore the classes are small,
over one with large classes. Here
the student is brought in daily con-
tact with the Professor, and. enjoys
privileges that are impossible at large
institutions. He.expressed his thanks
to the students for their uniform
kindness and courtesyaand expressed
his regrets at his coming departure.
4 The. exercises BY the Seniors at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-19
BANK BRIERs.
news About the steamboats, and III,
River.

news About tho steamboats, and the
River.
The John Lomas yesterday quit running
In the Martins Ferry aad Wheeling trade,
not being able To make the business pay,
The river was stationary at this point yes-
terday, with depth In the channel Of Q feet
0 inches. Considerable business was trans
acted on the leyee, and Il presented lively
appearance all day long.
General Besch, Surveyor Of the Port, re.
turned yesterday from an extensive trip In
Kanawha vallits and up the Mnskipgum
river, looking after boats In his district.
The Emma Graham passed up at 4 p. N. for
Pittsburgh. She had such large trip that
II resulted Ia making her few hours late.
This fine packet will pass down tomorrow
for Cincinnati. Capt. Ed. Anshutz is her
agent and is 10 be found at the Btamm
House. The Graham 10 al excellent boat
for either shippers or passengers. n=
PARKER, Pa, December 1S-River 8 feet
s inehts aad falling; weather cloudy and
cold.
MoReAsrows, December IS.-Riyer Q fee,
and on stand; weather cloudy; thermome'
ter 3ls.
On CrY, Pa, December 17.-River Q feel
Ii inches and falling weather cloudy and
showing.
P4Tssulsu. PA, December ls.-Rivsr4 ts.
9 inches and falling weather cloudy ant
showing.
1ounvr11r, December ls-wstsr In til,
canal 0 feet 5 inches; on the falls 4 feet
inches and rising.
BRowssyr1Lr, PA, December is.-Riyer
feet 2 inches and stationary weather, lnowy
Thermometer $50, Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-19
ExpLoslON Ar plriBURaH.
Low Water Send, Building Sky High
Several Men Injured.

btNGEht AGA
PrrrsBuReH, December ls-Two boilers
in D. P. Reighard's oil refinery on Fifty
first street, on the line Of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad, exploded at noon with
terrific force, scattering the debris in all
directions, and injuring a number Of work
men. The boiler house was demolished
and portion OF one boiler was carried
over one hundred yards. Seven persons
were severely injured.
The boiler house, a brick and frame
structure, was completely demolished, and
hot ashes, flying bricks and fragments Of
iron scattered in all direction. The
names OF the injured are: John
Lee, engineer ami fireman, scalded
seriously and cut about the head, believed TO
have inhaled steam, ipjarits supposed to be
fatal; Wesley Roup, machinist, badly
scalded and injured internally, probably
fatal; William Fisher, electrician, head cut in
several places, severely burned and inhaled
steam, recovery doubtful; Samuel Hender.
son, boilermaker, head cut and
badly bruised; Johnny Roup, O
boy, burned in the face and neck and
cut several places by flying bricks;
Emil Schmidt, foreman, nose crushed and
head cut, not serious. There isa difference
OF opinion concerning the cause Of the ex.
plosfon. The boilers were in good condi.
lion and allowed to carry So pounds o.
steam. The gauge registered IS pounds
shortly before the explosion. Pieces oi
iron recovered are burnt. This leads ex'
perts 10 believe that the explosion was
caused by low water. LOIS, $1,000.