davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-23
6. v. MacfarIane 4 Co., Agents
The RisdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works.
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets.

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets.
SAN FRANCISCO~.................. CA LIFORNIA
W. II. TAYLOR~................ PRESIDENT
JOS. superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its branches; Steamboat, Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visabIe
STEAM LAUNCHES, BargeS and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference to the trade in
which they are to be employed. speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith,
WATER PIPE, of Boiler Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted ON
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water ripe made by this establishment
Rivcted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK ship and Steam Capstahs, steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
AGENTS for WorthingtOn Duplex Steam Pumps.
PUAIPs-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or
City Works purposes, built with the cele-
other pnmp 226se30-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-23
AArfftlsements.
LIQUID BREAD.
AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OF
MALT.
A VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIAL
AGENT,
INDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE
ENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNTTY.

OF all medicinal preparations that have been put
upon the market in recent years, the extract of
malt has proved itself one of the most valuable
q tonic or remedial beverage. 1t has received
the unqualified recognition and support of ply
sicians and is freely prescribed by them la many
cases, especially where the nervous or physical
systems have been impaired by disease or over
work The house Of DAVID NICHOLSON
of this city, has recently introduced q pure malt
extract OF high character made at their request
and under their suggestions by Mr. Adolphus
Busch, and which is popularity known as mich
OLSON'S LIQUID BREAD" from its lfe-giving
and healih-restOrins properties. sample sub
United to DIR. +. /. James was made the subject
of a chemical analysis by him, and the result of
his Investigations are gwen in the appended GER
tifcate:
''W. +. COULTER, Esq, National Druggist-Dear
Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt
tract to examination, as requested, take pleasure
ia reporting that find it 10 be all that the pro-
pietOrs claim for it. The results, AS shown in the
following summary, are necessarily only approx
mate, but are sufficiently accurate for all practical
purposes.
ssThe specimens submitted consisted Of an
effervescing huid dark brown by direct and of a
deep ruby color by transmitted light, resembling
in general appearance and behavior very supe-
rior article of porter, Its taste was, however,
much mllder and more pleasant than porter, be-
ing somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetness
masked and covered by very pleasant bitter,
derived evidently from hops. The specific gravity
of a sample fresh T ON the bottle is 1922 plus.
Amount OF eXtracuYa matter IN 90 cubic cent?
metres of the fluid is 1886 grammes, or about per
cent Amount of alcohol, per cent. is 2.S4 plus.
The extractve matter is apparently identical with
the s'extractum maltis'' of Trommer, or of the
German PharmacOpoeia. 1t consists almost en-
tirely of malt sugar, deXtrine, being free from
fatty acids, etc. The fluid contains very large
amount of diastase, shown by the fact that ii
easily liquefieS equal bulk of gelatinouS starch.
This fact, its low percentage of alcohol its effer-
vescence its delightful and OdOr, all combine
to recommend Nicholson's malt extract as being
a most nourishing beverage, and the best article
of the sort that has ever come under my eXami-
nation. Respectfully,
CRANK L. JAMES, Phi. D., NJ. D."
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
smERIDAS's REPORT.

The following from Gen. Sheridan s
annual report will be read with won
der and surprise by those cognizant Of
the military and Apache situation in
Arizona, New Mexico and Sonora. 1t
is not true the agreement between the
secretaries of War and Interior have
bsen changed in the slightest particu-
lar. Crook retained exclusive control
of the Chiricahuas from the time of
their return from the Sierra Madre in
in 1888, until they left their encamp-
msnt May 18th, 1885, where Crook had
placed them under military surveil-
lance. The outbreak was not "petu-
lant aid without cause" Crook fail
ed in his promises to them as an in
ducement to influence their return
from Mexico, and also kept them dur
ing the winter of 1885, 5 without
clothing and blankets after thay had
been provided by the,Inteuor DepaI.- :
ment. Sheridan in his report says
the raiders does not exceed forty-two.
Crook said the same thing shortly
after the outbreak. Crook when re-
Gently in Albuquerque, informed the
editor of the Journal that he had kill
ed forty Of the number, which, If that
be true, the American army, under
Crook, is fighting a shadow. Here is
the extract. 80 long as General
Crook had control of the Apaches
under the agreement of the secretary
of war and secretary of the interior,
matters went on very well IN Arizona,
but when contentious began under
the divided authority that existed a
year ago, distrust and trouble arose
among the Indians and continued
until the outbreak of the Chiricahuas
in May last. The outbreak was petu-
liant and without cause and embraced
only a part of the tribe, but this ele-
ment comprised the young and most
vigorous. The conduct of this band,
which does not exceed forty-two men
and squaws."
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
DRrrPrSG spRrNes DssrRgcr.
Corr Chicago Mining ResIem.


GLoRE, A. T., Nov To-, Thinking
the readers Of the Mining Review
might be interested ii this portion Of
Arizona, ! take tie liberty Of speak
ing of one or two promising silver
properties, situated in Dripping
Springs district and about twenty
miles south ofClobe. These valuable
claims are dest ned to attract tho at
tentiou Of capi alists, and in the near
future will rank second to none in the
territory.
All work Is progressing fayorably
on "El Captain mine. A body Of
ruby silver has recently been discoy-
cred on the 200 foot level A chin
ney Of high grade ore extends from
the surface to the lower workings.
Over $4,000 has been extracted from
the upper levels, The present owners
srA confident they have a bonanza.
The 'SAabel" has produced a guam
tity Of bromide ore, average assays
yielding 112, 137 and 173 ounces per
ton, While this is merely prospect
il bids fair to soon become one of our
leading mines
During the cool weather work will
be commenced on various claims. AT
present very valuable properties can
be secured at nominal figures.
w. Il. SPENCE.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

II viii probably surprise many Of
our readers to know that the value oil
the mineral substances taken from the
ground in the United States amounts,
every year, to more than four hundred
million dollars. This is not the sell
ing value at market, but that Of the
metals on the spot where they are
produced,
The total value in 1854 was about a
hundred and thirteen million dollars,
which was less by forty million than
for 1884, The chief items in this
enormous sum were as follows: coal,
one hundred and forty-four million
dollars, the average price at the mine
beiau Only one dollar and thirty-three
cents tSn; gold and silver, eighty
million dollars; brick and tile, thirty
mlllions; irSn ore, twenty-five mil
lions; building sS2nne. n."@t@@!n nineteen mil
hons; lime, eighteen mllllonsi copper,
eighteen rlillionsi lead, ten millions.
These items make up three hundred
and eighty million dollars. No other
substance contributed so much as ten
millions to the total, which amounts
to an average of seven dollars for
every man, woman, and child in the
country.
When we consider the immense ad-
dition made to the value of these
products by manufacture and trans
portation, the vast Importance Of the
mining industries may be realized,
For example, the iron ore consumed
during 1884 was valued at only TWEEN
ty-two and a half millions, but the
iron and steel made from it, was
worth, at the furnaces, one hundred
and seven millions,
These are the figures for very bad
year. The value Of mineral products
in the next year of good business will
probably exceed five hundred millions
Mining Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

At the Fat Stock Show in Chicago,
J. D. Gillett, of Logan county, Illinois,
exhibited recently Shorthorn steer
that weighed 200 pounds.
J. X. MeGregor, Of Ohio, exhibited a
steer seven years old Of the following
dimensions:
Height, 6 feet four inches.
Girth, IL feet four inches.
Between hip points, 8 feet four
inches?
From tip to tip, Is feet.
TIE steer is three-quarter ShorGhorn
and one-quarter old Patton stock.
HIS owner says be enjoys excellent
health and is still growing tie viii
pay $1,000 TO any one VITO can pro-
duce his equal.
Mr.. McGregor also shows COW, Of
the Toaswater breed, three years old,
thirty-four inches high, weighs $50
pounds and gives thres gallons Of milk
a day. He CLAIMS that she IS the
smallest COW in tie United States
Hoof & Horn.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

The roor construction Of the monu-
ments already erected to the nations
eminent men IS not very encouraging
to those projecting new ones. The
Lincoln monument at Springfield was
barely rescued not long since from
going all to pieces, and the Garfield
monument at Cleveland Is to Be built
Of brick and sandstone instead Of
granite. II il to be 225 feet high,
with only two foot foundations; where
as, according to engineering authori
ty, the foundations should be over
twenty feet deep. II suggests the fate
of the idol whose feet were Of clay.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
U0PRRN MAgKETs.

1t is evident that the centre of trade
which can attract the largest share Of
the annual out-turn ofa gwen commo-
dity must in the end become its con-
trolling market. In virtue Of that
law London and Swansea now control
the copper market of the world, for as
has been said, they have the handling
Of more than one.half Of the total pro-
duction. Last year the imports INTO
this country, chiefly to these two
ports, were equal to ll3, tons of fine
copper. This, added TO the Cornish
production of (say) $500 tons, makes
l15,20O tons distributed through the
British market. Taking the aggre-
gate production Of the world at 2l0,.
600 tons, 1t would be about IS per
cent. If, however, the whole of the
American production had been retain
cd at home, it would have amounted
TO more than 10000 tons, of which
nearly $4,000 would have belonged to
the United States, and the remainder
to South America. Young as its cop
per industry is, America has thus al
ready within her grasp good half of
the worlds output. 1t has, moreover
the chances of the future largely on
its side. New copper fields may, Of
course, be discovered in Europe and in
Asia, or in Africa, but, failing
them, the growth of production IN the
old world must be relatively slow.
In Amerlca there is a certainty that
enormous deposits of copper are yet
untouched, and that the fields already
open are capable Of indefinite develop,
mountaineering Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
Saturday, November 2s, 1885.


We are in receipt Of dispatch
dated Tpcson, Thursday November
26tb, from L. G. Hughes, Of the Star,
announcing the death of Thomas
A. Hendricks, Vioe-president Of the
United States, at his home, in Indiana,
of palaysis Of the brain. Mr. A>n.
bricks was born in Muskingum Coun,
ty, Ohio, near GAINESVILLE in the year
1919, consequently hs was in his
sixty-sixth year at the time Of his
death. He was twice elected to the
position of vice president. He how.
ever, entered upon the duties Of the
Office but once, having been cheated
out of his election by the 44th Con-
gress at its second session, That
transaction which tarnished the es-
eutcheon Of the nation and win ever
be regarded as a wicked and willful
perversiOn of the constitution, to sub
serve party purpose, and which led
to the counting of the electoral vote
of the states of Louisiana and Florida
for Hayes and Wheeler which were
cast for Tilden and Hendricks. Hen
dricks' denomination on the ticket
with Cleveland was manly due to the
fact that be was once elected as vice
president and not allowed by political
chicanery, to qualify. The enthusi-
asm in his behalf was shown by the fact
of the withdrawal of all names before
tha convention, save that OF Hendricks
which gave him the vote of each state,
not a vote being withheld. He filled
many important public positions, both
State and Federal and in each, he
faithfully discharged the trust conf
ded to him. He was possessed of an
honesty of purpose, and solidity of
character which shape the useful man,
and gave him that vital force which
enabled him to surmOunt every difficult
ty, and although, physically dead, he
still lives and will continue to live in
the memory of an appreciative and
grateful people. Edmunds OF Yer
mont, will most likely be President
pro tempOre Of the senate.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
tFirss publication August g, 1851
RIO. 43a.
Application for a Patent Telfair
Lode Claim.
uNIrrn - Laxp orrIcE.

TtfrsnN Aflgats Aug4.si "a f3sS Z
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WIZ n H.
san trancisco, In the State Of California as
Attorney ID fact fUr the Telfair MiniHg Com.
pany. has this day iile3 his application for
patent Tor 1904 linssr feet of the Telfair Mine
o. lode bearing silver and other precious met
ais, with surface ground go feet in width, sit.
uated IN Globe Mining District, County oF
3ila and Territory Df ATizhna, and designated
By the field notes and official piat On ile IL
this office as lot No. 70, of said district, said
lot No. 20 being as follows, to-wit;
Beginning at the sauthwesterly end center
al post six feet long in mound II stones,
marked ''I. No |. Highest point Of Apache
mountain bears n. degs 80 min. Il. A ce.
dar tree two feet In diameter marked 1T. No.
!, B T. bears $. GA degs so min. w. % feet
Thence n. 81 degs, 30 min. w. 800 feet To
post six feet long in q mound of stone,
marked IT No z" A cedar tree one foot
in diameter marked ''T. No. 2 u. T. /" bears N.
40 aegs 30 min Il. Oh fest. Original monu.
meut bears n. 81 degs. w l5S feet.
Thence N. so degs. 05 min. E. 1904 feet to a
post ~ feet long IN mound Of stones marked
ST. No. 8. A cedar tree two feet in diane.
ter marked n No b. i. beais s. 81 dsgs.
w. l5t feet A cedar tree three feet in din
meter marked 1T. No 8 b. IT, bears S. GO
degs w. 80 feet. Original monument bears
n. II tsgs E 90 feet.
Thence s. 81 degg. 20 min. X. 10 feet cross
Globe and McAlillsn wagon road, thence $50
feet to post tive feet long in mound Of
stones marked IT No 4, at the northeaster-
" end center of the clnim. A cedar tree 8
inches IN diameter marked '@T. No 4 b. IT.
bears N. 81 degs. II, ~ feet. A cedar tree
FIVE inches in diameter marked II. No. 4 b.
g. bears s. S2A dogs. u. 63 feet.
Thence $. 81 degs, 30 min. r.. 800 feet 10 q
post in mound Of stones marked IT No. 81
Original monument bears S. 3S degs Il. 80
feet.
Thence S. so tlogs. 05 min, w. 1910 feet to
Globe and McMillcn wagon road, thence 164
feet 10 post In mound Of stones marked
'tr. No 6"
u. S. M. NJ. No. 2, Globe District, bears S.
46 degs. N. . 6l02 feet. Post "B III No. 6" Of
the Black Hawk claim let No. 6l, bears s.
% degs 40 min. w. 1886 feet.
Thence N. 81 degs. 30 min, w 800 feet 10
post IT. No, j" place Of beginning
Magnetic variation lS degs. ". containing
Is So acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
Book |, page 80, Mining Racords Of Globe
Mining District, Gila County, Arizona.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Telfair mine or surface ground
are required 20 file their adverse claims with
the Register af the United States Land Office
at Tucson, IN the Territory of Arizona, dur.
ing the sixty days period 81 publication hereof,
or they viii ID barred by virtue of the proyi-
sions nf the statute.
B.M. THOMAS, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
III cav BE DONE.

Deputy United states Marshal Juan
Chavez y Pena, of this city, IS authori.
ty for the statement that United States
Marshal Martinez mas offered the War
Department to contract for the cap
ture, dead or alive, Of all the hostile
Indians in this and Arizona territory,
if he is allowed $50 men of his own Sc
lection, to be commanded by himself
and his deputies, Mr. Martinez will
charge nothing for his services, bat
wlu expect his men to be paid fair
wages and furnished with ratIons, and
further asks that no army or any 9th.
er government officer shall interfere
with his plans. We hope Mr. Mar.
tinez may be awarded the contract
Albuquerque journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

The Hebrews at the session Of the
national rabbinical convention of the
Refer ned Hebrew church recently
held in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, reso-
lutious were unanimously adopted de-
claring that there Is nothing in the
spirit Of Judaism or its laws to pre-
vent the introduction Of Sunday SER
vices in locations where the necessity
for such services appears or Is felt. In
the preamble to the resolutions the
Importance Of maintaining the histo-
rical Sabbath as bond with tie past
and as a symbol Of the unity Of Juda-
ism the world over is recognized.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

A pamphlet of twenty.three pages,
written by John Geo. Hertwig of
Washington, D. C., endeavors to show
that the true solution Of the silver
question in our politics must come
through the agency of correct sill
yer dollar" There is a schoolroom
favor about this new term and we al
low Mr.. Hertwig to explain it, Con
gress, says the writer, according to
the current prizes Of silver, should, as
soon as possible, change the amount
Of fine Or pure silver to be contained
in the silver dollar, so that the latter
might become a true counterpart of
the sod dollar" That is, congress
ought to put 20 per cent, more ofpure
silver in the silver dollar. This could
be done easy enough, but what would
be the effect? An addition Of one
fifth to the national debt, the state,
county, city, township and district
debts, the railroad debts and all exist
ing individual debts These amount
to about S5,OOo,OOO,OOO. Mr. Hert-
wigs proposed little operation would
add 20 per cent, or 81 $1,oO0,G00,O0O, to
the aggregate and make it round
six thousand millions. The very large
debtor class in the country VIII, we
fancy, file a mild protest against this.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
Notice Of Forfeiture,

Notice Il hereby given 10 Charles Jones and
George Durhanl, Of to any pefson or persons
claiming threugh them as oo-ownefs in OF to
any portion Of ths Contention mine, situate
Ia the County Of (sila and Territory Of Arizo.
ma; the said mine bsing the east extention of
the III Capitan mine. also in said county
y on are therefore, hereby notified that the un-
dersigned having performed the sntire re-.
qtiired annual work upon said Contention
mine for theyear 1854, and that upon your
failure to pay your preportionate part As co.
owners Of said property, tcgetheg with All costs
accrued and to accrue, within ninety days
from the date hereof, yepr respective interests
as cn-nwners Of said Contention inine will, by
operation 81 law, utterly cease ard vest id the
undersigned. ALEX AK DER E LOVE.
Globe A. g. NoY Z, 1855 sep1 a0i
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

The chief of the secret service diyi-
sion in his annual report to the secre-
tary Of ths treasury shows that dur
ing the last fiscal year "A arrests
were made by the operators of the
service issued by local officers, large
majority of which were for passing,
dealing in or manufacturing counter
felt money. The amount Of counter
felt money captured during the year
was S305,580 namely in Flash"
notes, A large amount OF plates,
dies, moulds and eounterfeiting mate
rial was seized and destroyed, anu the
chief of the division expresses the
opinion that there are now in the
hands of counterieiters about $l00, 600
in base money of the following char
acter; Twenty dollar silver eertif-
Gates, $40 United States notes, $40
note of the Third National bank Of
Cincinnati, and S. United States notes.
The report says the counterfeiters Of
coin is on the increase, which, in the
case Of the five cent nickle, is due to
the disparity between its face and in
trinsic value. 1t also speaks Of the
good results of the law for the pun
ishment of persons who counterfeit
foreign money and securities. The
report also says that while counter
feiters of paper money have been unu-
sually active during the past year,
they have been generally unsuecess-
full in their efforts 10 float the results
of their work.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
First publication Oct. 10. 1885.
IEo. Sl9-
redemption Notice.
LAxp orrreE at Tucson, Ariaona.

LAND 0FFrcE at Tucson, Arizona.
October Gth, 1855
Notice Il hereby Elyen that thy following
named settler has tiled notice o. his intention
t. make EpsI pr1of In support II bis claim,
Judge of the District C0tiIt, Gila County, at
Globe, Arizona, on November n, 1885, viz;
Emery r. Mills. Globe, Arizona for the g.
W. / u n. w. Sec ., Township n. Il.
I9E.
He names the following witnesses ~ prove
his continuous residence upoa, and cu!tiva.
tiun of, said land, viz;
William O. Eddy, of Arper, Arizona
Joseph T. Flippins, q Armsr, Adznna.
IHhE Yinyard, - Arner, AROMA.
John Pcuibertin, uf ArIrcr, Arizona
B. ~. THOMAS, Register.
oct.10~a
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

The Nogales Frontier upon the au-
thority of classmate Of james A..
Bayard, the recently appointed Score
tary Of Arizona, denies the published
statement that she is a brawler and a
rowdy," but on the contrary, an ex-
tremely modest young man Of exem-
plary habits.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
ROOMS TO RENT,
Furnished and UnfarniSh0d.
Apply to oLoF NJ, ANDERSON.
WARNING.
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late frn Of
Taylor Hatch, are requested 10 call at the
business place lately occupied by said firm, in
the town Of Globe, and pay such Indebtedness
before the 10th day oi November 1855. On
said 18th day Of November 1884, at 10 O'Clock
a. IN. 90 said day being the day to which the
sale was continued, ! win sell at Public Auo-
ti0n, all book accounts, notes, chnscs IN action,
or other indebtedness due said Taylor d
Hatch, and alse all other property, personal
or real, not sold, or paid for.
N0y. G, 1885.
WILLIAM STEVENSON,
noy7rA Receiver.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

It is claimed now that gas suitable
for fuel can bs made and furnished for
from ten to fifteen cents per thous-
and cubic feet, and that one ton Of
anthracite coal 50 burned ii equal in
economic value TO ten tons burned IN
the usual way If these figures are
correct the millennium is near at hand.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
tFlrst PatEioatson November II, 1887
Notice for Publication.
Supplemental to Homestead No. 165.
LANp orrIcE n TUosoN, Anzos.

November 8, 1885
Notice s hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make tinal proof in support Of his claim
aad that said proof viii be made before Judge
of District Court at Globe, ella County, Aii.
zona, on December u, 1885, viz. Archie Nc.
Intosh, for The 81 of s. Ell Sec. %, Township
4, N. r. l3 j..
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz.
Elisha Lieurance, j. Nj. Adams Norman
T. salter, b, +. Pascoe, al q Globe, AFi-
zora. y. Nj, THOMAS, Register
nogl4-tf