The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-09
Our Future.

Our Future.
 Silver is steadily rising, it having reached 100S in New York to-day, as special dispatches in another column go to show. This IS a good omen for Tombstone, as our hills are full Of mineral and none of our mines have been more than prospected yet. When several of the large mines closed down it was because of the low price of silver, now that 1t has raised to q greater price than it has been quoted at for over year before, we hope 1t will start our large mines to working again, and We honestly believe that it will. The poor hard working chlo- rider who has been delving in the earth for silver for several months past, living on a mess of beans and d piece of bacon rather than to sell the precious ore they have sorted and sacked up will now bo able to sell it, and provide for their families and themselves i'll a manner befitting human beings. With the present price of silver hundreds of men can go to chloriding and in a years time Tombstone will have three times hsr present population and ten times her wealth. Let every man, woman and child in Tombstone put his or her shoulder to the wheel, and fay all petty iealousies and grievances aside and work for the building up of our town and county. Lot all bear this in nlisd and it will take but short time fer property to again be at its zenith in Tombstone.
 Ben Clark of Sulphur Spring is visiting this city and is registered at the Occidental Hotel.
 The grand and trial juries are arc bringing quite a number of strangers into town.
 Councilman Geo. R. Wait camo up from Charleston, where he is doing some carpentering work, last evening.
 Judge J. F. Duncan, of Bisbee, came over from that burg last evcil- ing.
 Johnny Bthan took his departure this morning for Phenix where he will take in the Territorial Fair.
 Judge E. R. Monk, County Judge elect, came over from Wilcox last evening.
 Geo. II. Thomas, brother of Mayor Thomas, wh" has been spending about one year iu tue east returned last evening to Tombstone.
 The firm of CosterhouSe & Co.,, has dissolved and MT. Nardini Is now the scle owner of the business as will be seen by a dissolution notice in all other column.
 Geo. II. Beach, the gentlemanly and accommodating train dispatcher of the N. NJ. ( A. Railroad came up from Benson last evening, and re- turned this morning.
 Mir. Bennetts the man who was so seriously injured by having a bucket fall on him at the State af Maine mige some weeks ago. is lying very low at his resi4ence on Eighth street, and his life is lrsplired of.
 Several childreIt are lying seriously i'll in this city with diphtheria, and if there is any incrrase in this terrible menace to the childrcn of our pity, it would be well to close the public school for few weeks.
 THE ToMBsT0NE is q Republican paper from the core. and the recent defaat of the party does not make i; feel one bit sore, as it will now work for tue interests of the city and county and keep an eye oG the demo- cratic officials.
 Colonel Bean met an rlI acquaiut- on the street this morning and in re- ply to his greeting, said; I swam Salt River before breakfast this moru- ing, so you Democrats must excuse my making the trip up its briny food. ."-Gazc'te.
 Baggs says that there is no sore in this city that has got ss many differant articles for sale as at his, and th,t no store in this city can underss!l him.