davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

topography of tho country iu lle ,i- einiiy ia such as ,o enable ihe ore 10 be worked at a very small cost.
 Tho Boscs, IIacsaerry and Bcs. Bower groap ot mines, Fig Dug G:s- .r.ct, recently incorporated under .he name Of the Dig Bug Reduction Con- ranr, have commonceI work m thc say oi p-t.ils on fylco at some eish. os Zen miners, and development work will De vigorously pushed ahead. hailg ia .hc spring t is expected that % ton smolier will be put up. These hines are favoratly known by all. mining mon in tlis vicinity. h tho last year large shipments of ore have been maGc % Colorado for trca. .-nent, the ore Icing an ozylizoi sulplurc.s of copper similar to the Jerome mines, carrying besides Ccare. from go to so gold per ;on and some zO { ounces ot .i..cr ar. Dcrd, wio is su ! experienced al,I prac.ica! miner. Will . tisl thoroughly open 92 ,Ae Bogg by c2;ending iha d.i.s north and ! south upon the orc i91g at a q p.l 6. l 100 feet, g, as to make ueccs ary con ucc,ions Tor good air. <; aa ca.l, ! 'Ia-e Aois,ias machinery will boI arsc'el, anI s.lps put ia ,o drain he lower levels.
 SCRAPS,
 Diyilen4s were pail ii San Franci.- 60 hy.miEing companies in November | .y inc amoant Of 52t39y0.
 scisnorase ca ,hc coinage oi si,y,, : .so,I Juiy l l.I3 to June o9, ! has amoua.oJ to to $lI53G.C5I02.
 Tie rsra 1;ac minc5 near Galsaa. i H., which have been closcl some time, will be reopenel shorilg.
 Taa imports Q, lead al New York from January ! to Noy 3, las. year, were "0I tons as against 3.s53 tons ia lSo7
 The bill introduced into the Senate recently l'y Reagan, Of Texas, for thc free cainage oi silver, i. a move ia the -is'i; direction.
 Di,ilcnds amounting to s3,I09o9j l se-c pail bv n:ae mining comriaies # Montana. during the fs.: elo,enI n,n.hs ol last year.
 The quicksilver mine near Oakland. ).c., is welding fifteen Gasls per month. This is tlic only ciumalar de- posi-. on the coast ID" worked outside ,i California:
 The tin mines Of Admiralty Island, one hundred miles south oI Douglas island, Alaska, are saii to have lccn sold to an English company for a very arge price.
 For some months ,he attention O. .ho leai miners of thc Uni.cI states ias been turned Co He Mexican boz Ter, where Ieai ores are being brought nto this country without paying any luty
 Bric,s made from the re;aseo Of slate luarsies ara stronger than stone; they stand 7,14) pounds coup-a- ion against COO for stone, end 3,ZJi pounds for common brick. The cost s Tl2 to $20 per thousand.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

met various mining men in his weekly rounds, but that which appears to be nothing to those on the inside is gem eraily news to those on the exterior. The rich strike in the
 SEA SURGE
 Has been the topic of conversation during the past few days. The strike was made at depth of lj0 feet on the le}ge. The ore streak commenced 10 wi'len and grow richer at depth of 10 feet, and at the present time the ledge is almost solid metal From three 10 ti:e dollars per pound is the value of the ore, and from present in dications it bids fair to prove a more extensive and important find than al first supposed. On the
 FRANKLIN,
 The adjoinin. claim, good ore has al.o been struck. The boys at work here are confident that they will soon have the same rich streak which has been encountered in the Sea Surge.
 The other mines in this vicinity are working their usual number of men with variable results. On the
 I'M. NJ. co.
 Properties there is nothing new to re- port, the usual amount of ore is being shipped and ,ho same number of men are at work.
 In the Emerald the same report is given. The Bunker Hill is going for ward wi.h the work of putting the fin ishinG touches on the new hoisting machinery, while the output from the old incline is rot diminished in he least.
 The Herschal continues 10 look well and the output is resulting in even more satisfactory results than at any time in it's history as a bullion pro- ducer.
 Judge Benson has gone cast and the management of his properties has been given to another mining man who is working there with the expect ation oi enlarging the scope Of his laboFs in the near future. The pres ent cold weather has intcriercd some what with the work of removing the ncad Center mill to its new location jus: outside the city limits, but the stamps will soon Ie heard and another bIllion-prodacer will be added to the list. One of the strange facts discoy- cred during q recent visit to Bisbee vas that copper ore carrying l5 per cent copper could be worked by chlo- riders at a good profit While stroll ing over the neighboring ground in the vicinity of the Queen mine it was astonishing 10 sec the number of chlor ders at work on contiguous claims who were making money. One claim in particular,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

w. c. Monk is over from Wilcox, looking after the affairs of the Probate Judge and School Superintendent.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
DISSOLUTION or raRrxERsnEr.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTlCE IS HEkEBf OlNEN
 that A. A. Castaneda, of the firm oi J. Goldwater & Co, has sold all her right, title and interes; in the said finn to Lemuel Goldwater, who will in future be full partner in all the firms business houses. The pres ent firm of J. GolGwater & Co. con sists of J. Goldwater, A. Guindani and Lemuel Goldwater, who will collect all accounts due the late firm and who will pay all liabilities of said firm.
 J. GoLDwATER & Co.
 Dated Fairbank, Jan. l6, 1899. I-21
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

An immense lot of new goods in the line of wall paper, crockery and Glassware just received at Bags.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
NEW TO-DAY.
CEsSCEGG SOTECE.

IN THE HIGI COURT OF JUS lice, Chaucery lfI.ision. Tn (hc matter of the Companies tcts
 ls02 a:d lsG7, ami in iAe matter c. tiie Old Gua.l Mining Company, lini,ei.
 The creditors of tho a'ovc namaG company are rc4ui-c -cl cu or Lcio-e thc 9,h day oi Ap.il. lts@. ts send thcii names aEl adGrcsse5 thc particulars oi their Geb:5 or claims anl the names and addresses of their solicitors Gf any) 10 Frc,.e.icl. Whitney, cf NJ. s OH Jcwry, iu the City ci. Lcrlon, England, the official li;siLa;o- Of the said comperv, end ii 70 required hy notice in writing from The said official iiquidator, are Ey tE,ir solicitors to come in and prove their sail delzs or claims at thc chamhers ol Mr. Justice Chitty, in tiic Royal Courts oi Justice, Strand, ia the County of MiIdiesex, England, at such time a5 shall lAs specified ih such notice, or in default lhczeoi they will be excluded from the benefit of any Gisiribution made be- fore such debts are proved. Thursday, the IS;h day of April, I5S9, at Il o'clock in the forenoon. is appointed for hear Iis and adjuGica.ing upon the debts and claims.
 Dated this lIh day of January 1889.
 GEO. 4. CEowBER,
 Chief Clerls.. [ T q
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

There will be service in the Metho- dist church tomorrow evening at half-past seven o'clock. The new pas tor, the Rev. J. ". Freeman, of Den yer, Col, will oficiate for the first time in this city. He is very pleas ant gentleman and we predict for him a successful career in this section of Arizona.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

The Mansion House, at Bisbee, is the only ho.el in tine copper camp. Forty elegantly furnished rooms. Just opened and everything new. FL egantly furnished club rooms The bar is supplied with the best of liquors and cigars. Ask to he shown 10 the Mansion House when you go to Bis bee. LOUIS VIDAL,
 g Inn Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

Australian sheep arc hereafter 60 be shearel With shears worked Ly s;ca;n. One pair ot shears clips 3-0 nrep per Jay and does ], nicely. Lamhs cry for it.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
E3GET' TESEES.
sNS0, Lilrce aid Four Scar
 G,G 5'rs,Is Trees.

%tte Hs'.s Frees.
 Fruit frees. two. three and four year old, Umbrella, Mulberry, Peach. Fear. Apricot, Apple, Fig. Plum, Prnncs' z NeetallEcs, Almond. Jupane-e Persim- nor, English Walnut. Po,aegranatc. f,ulLir9; iwo-ycRr old Grnpevines.
 ,iouseberrics. Easpbrrries; l .CUO Rose.
 bushes. oj i.icyent varieties: Lilac
 lurng'ioh pinks. Mock Orange. Mag. ro!ll, PomeSrauate lowering, Honey- s2ck.ef. Lilly of tbe Valley, Expresses. C!eaa,iS; Passion Vines. Double Ca. nioiia. aud many other plants received from California. for slie by William Eranch. oorrcr of Second and Fnlton streets, Tombstone, 4. T. I-26m
 The Domiaion Gebt increased orer y ''~jJ,ovJ las. year, with no particular returns taa- .aa average taxpayer can realize, aa, there is 8 howl all over the country for reform. They have not -1trnai yet that the rc:ormers gener- ally take aii that is left.
 lrr.h Ranch Batter troni tAe ranch Of J
 | While a'No.co:t sh Store. S.7tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

Take you prescriptions to Yongc's Drug Store. F If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

J. B. Barnett is home again from Bisbce.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Not paper filed for record to-day.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try it.2Stf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
THE GARDNER,

Belonging to Gardner and West Howell, was being worked through a tunnel in the si!e of q mountain which seemed to be all copper. A large body of high grade ore had just been uncovered in the extreme end of the tunnel which bids fair to last for q long time. The ore, we were in formed, would average 15 per cent which is considered very good. IL should be remembered that the Cop per Queen ore averages about 12 per cent With the advent of the railroad, which has just been completed, the chlorider can work his claim with tho double assurance that he can ship If he cannot sell 10 the local company.
 The gold belt lying below Bisbee is being worked by number of parties who are reported 10 be doing well.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

lc5 Uork ncatLy erecukea at hfis c5icc.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

tre.h Ranch batter troal tAe ranch Of J White a'Wo!co:F sh Store. 3.7l
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
NOTES.

An interesting feature of the Ari- zona stock market for the year lSSS is the amount of assessments h,yied dur ing the year. Those properties as sessed were mostly located at the Qui- jotoa. They were as follows:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26

c- opi>D" a 'f@ss s tc. Dated Fairbank, Jan. f6, 1899. l-2l
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
GEO. 4. CGowBER,

Michaelt hham's Sons < Co, s Old Jewry, D6ndon, C., and 23 Rue Tai;hoGt, Paris, oficia! Li1uida.or' Solicitors.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-26
WEEKLY MINING REPORT.
Mine Owners Getting Down
 to Business Principles.
The Rich Strike in the Sea Surge a
 Bonanza.

Nothing new," was the answer that greeted our reporter this week as he met various mining men in his weekly rounds, but that which appears to be nothing to those on the inside is gem eraily news to those on the exterior. The rich strike in the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-06
Picnic Parties.

Dean Richardson was there with
the st. Marks children, and neither
years nor size initiated against re-
ceiving all of that congregation who
desired to come.
The Trinity Methodist church Sun
day school was there under safe su-
pervision of DR.. Giddings, and the
teachers and scholars report a most
delightful day, with lunch and rural
sports.
The Arkansas Pass Mission was on
deck with Rev. J. J. Maurer, pastor
of the Sunset Baptist church, as mas
ter of ceremonies and right royalty
did his little people enjoy themselves.
At Riverside park yesterday the
Carpenters Union picnic was held.
Only ninety fares were sold by the
Arkansas Pass railway, and the picnic
was not we'll attended. A pleasant
time was spent, however, by those
who did attend.
The telephone ladies and gentlemen
friends also had jolly picnic at Riv.
erside park yesterday, going out by
train. The LIGHT was invited but the
picnickers passed its representative
just going out as they were returning
about o'clock p. M, having been
driven home by the rain which fell.
The pupils of st. Mary's Hall were
marshalled by Miss Phillipa Steph-
enson and were really part and par
Gel of the st. Marks picnic crowd.
Uniting together they doubled their
enjoyment and halved what little
discomfort was due to the ant and the
red bug.
Mission Hose company and their
lady friends and guests, about 100
strong, enjoyed yesterday in the
groves of the Salado, and had fine
time of it. There were various games
played and prizes given, and return
to the city was made in time to es-
cape the heavy rain which fell.
So much ecclesiastic needed little
leaven of the secular and it was sup
piled by the children of the eighth
ward school who with their teacher,
Miss Agnes Cotton, had come out for
a days recreation. Nothing occurred
to mar the general pleasure and the
park was literally alive with laughter
and the forms of young children.
The day was cool and pleasant, just
an ideal picnic day.
The Turner's association and their
ladies, to the number of about So, at
tended their picnic on the SaladO yes
to-day. Dancing, singing, games
and other picnic sports were indulg-
ed in. An early return was made to
the city, owing to the somewhat
heavy rain which fell in the after
noon. After reaching the city the
days pleasures were wound up IN
hop at Turner hall, just before candle
light.
Saturday evening the voices of mer-
ry children were heard all along the
lines of the city railway announcing
the safe arrival OF. the happy hun
dreds who had been spending the day
with lunch baskets at Riverside park.
Over 500 little ones and their friends
were present, and the Arkansas people
were careful of their comfort and
safety
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-06
LIGHT FLASHES.
Misses Ida Zorkowsky and Adele
Asher are now clerking at Kahn's.

Misses Ida ZOrkOwsky and Adele
Asher are now clerking at Kahn's.
No Spring Palace meeting of the
board of trade was held Saturday
afternoon or this morning.
"A man and his wife started into
the city Saturday with their 5aby,
who was sick. They came for doc
tor but on the way the child died in
its mothers arms and instead of tax
ing the babe home we'll they took its
body home in little coffin for burial.
C. B. Franks delivery cart was
turned over and smashed Saturday by
the horse running away.
john NJ. and Katie D. have had a
split and their engagement is off. 1t
was all about Ring and Stone.
Some of the classes of Mrs. Mer-
riek's fourth ward school will picnic
at the Springs next Saturday.
The Mexican speciality doctors
now in the city, are having quite a
time of it, telling the public who are
imposters and who are genuine.
st. Johns LutheranJ Sunday
school will picnic at the San Pedro
park next Saturday.
-COntractoS Sraden says that he
~ been prevented carryi-g forward
II contrnp for the city hall by the
fai!IrY u his quarry man, Niggli, to
futiA rsck per agreement. Braden
has 9ASkht a quarry of his own and
will sDs I@aA matters, so he reports
.SIalriSA 10y absence north, DR.. J.
40 yuill hp in, all ,P
s-6-H Dentist.
ga fssclI da4vsn by man named
hogSbQn ran into a buggy last Satur-
day and broke the latter.
Nr. 4. 4. Mbher and wife leave to-
morrow for months visit to New
York
-MSss Birdie Braden had her arm
very FS2sy hurt while playing tennis
StEbuday afternoon.
A dsenching shower fell yesterday
| about miles east Of the SaladO.
-Four of Mr.. Herman Heiligman's
! chndRen became i'll this morning.
County Clerk Smith received the
application of Nyra Martin for habeas
corpus 10 obtain her foster child, Bes-
sic Martin, from Aleck Smith. The
case will be tried before Judge Wurz-
bach May 10th. The parties are col
Ored.
No one but a Mexican doctor on
North Flores street celebrated the
Mexican Independence day yester-
day.
The Boxar coanty grguI jury
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-06
ON TIME.

Since 40 years it has been the study
of our most accomplished moulders to
perfect Cooking Stove, which could
be equally as we'll adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at III. Schultze
Jr., 214 E. Houston street.
Ladies are invited to inspect the
stock, no trouble to show goods. The
Twin Burner Gasoline Stove, finest in
America, is in full operation.
A $500 Cook Stove is on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at 65c each; Tin
Ware, Roofing, Repairing, in fact
everything in this line can be bought
for less money at
H. SCHULTZ, JR.
than elsewhere. Remember the "On
Time" Cook Stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-06
Forty'Five Thousand S S
OF
Mems Boys, Youths, and Cfirens Clothing and Furnishing
Goods to be closed out AT COST

the Clothing Furnishing
millinery
all
everything marked in plain red figures.
Mems SUITS Youths SUITS Boys SUITS and Chdrens Suits
be sod confirmation
handsome sack These
white shirts We 100
each, aunded
White shirts
We received handsome line Summer Flannel shirts
included this closing
dry goods millinery
purpose, the goods must be sod
goods heavy flannel underwear light Babrans all will
Boys shirt chidren's
from 81 So
Come Early and get your sizes.
which the
anything
such low prices We sell Them All ask
look the red that will everyth-
ADVERTISE and per
other housei n
G. B. FRANK, 81 and SO Alamo Plaza
The Mammoth Dry goods and Millinery of West Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-06
Personal Notes.

Colonel John s. Ford is home again.
G. w. Fulton, Jr., is at the Menger
from his ranch.
Mr.. James p. Hickman has gone to
the City of Mexico, on business.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Traynham, of
Austin, is at the st. Leonard.
r. w. Hudson, of Pearsall, is at the
Southern.
Ex-Sheriff w. L. Rudd, of Karnes
county, is at the st. Leonard.
United States Attorney KIeburg is
registered at the st. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schultze, Sr., are
preparing to visit the Paris exposi-
ton.
Mrs. J. NJ. Garcia and charming
daughter, Miss Zulema, are preparing
to visit the Paris exposition.
Mr.. Will Stephenson and wife, of
Kyle, passed through the city yester-
day ell route to Topo Chico, Mexico
Miss Laura Ayers, of this city, is
visiting the family of Mayor Atlee, of
Laredo.
The Polish Young Mems Union
er is favorable. The LIGHT has bid
to attend.
The financial agent of the George
town university, Rev. Armstrong, is
in the city, the guest of Rev. w. w.
Pinson.
Rev. J. w. Heidi, regent of the
Georgetown university, Texas, is the
guest of Colonel +. P. Hord. He has
been visiting the district conference,
holding sessions here.
w. H. Robinson, Gen. Sherman's
chief clerk at New Orleans some years
since, is now in the assistant adjutant
generals office, filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Henry
Wesche.
DR.. J. NJ. Cain and wife left this
afternoon for Calves ton, New York
Baltimore and Philadelphia. DR.. Cain
will be absent about a month, and
Mrs. Cain until September.
A. J. Dull, of Harris burg, Pa, is at
the Menger. He is here to look at his
ranch.
County Surveyor Locke is busy
doing country work now.
Conductor Nash is the Arkansas
Pass roads efficient picnic conductor.
Arkansas George is not feeling
well.
The approach to the city ceme-
tories is now in preFy gOos condit on
I'm the state cops thts morringsa
number Of appealsfrOm Justice courts
wers dismissed.
Justice McAIlister sent twenty
cases up to the grand jury this morn
ing.
Austin Armstrong, colored, has
been arrested for making threats
againss John Gembler, a farmer liv-
ing MIR the city.
Alex Craig, negro hackmau, Is
in Jail charged WITH rObbing a drunk
en- man named Simmons, living on
South Centre street, of s. last night.
Merchant Policeman Eggling says he
caught him in the act.
Temple Beth Ell congregation was
newly organized yesterday by the off
GERS of the church.
Sixteen cases were before the re
corder this morning.
j. II. Armstrong, the crank who
shot two telegraph operators in the
Western Union Office In this city, has
been pardOned by the governor Oh
the grounds Of insanity.
st. Mary's church festival occurs
next Thursday at Turner hall.
The state station agents yesterday
appointed June the date, and Dali
las the place, Tor holding the state
convention to select Delegates to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
WILL HAVE 10 GO.
A Stringent Street LOaiing Ordinance
Passed by the Council
And tho Police Instructed TO ArreAt All
ViolAtos ofIt-.-Phe Penalty.
The street loafers will have 70 90.

The street l0afera will have 10 CO.
This has been said time and again In
tho last ten years and may be looked
upon az considerably as q chestnut
lt'a q go, however, this time and the
public will rejoice,
Tho means by which tho loafera viii
have 70 relinQuiah their fayoTite rOOat.
Ing places on the side walks of the
principal thOrOughfarea Ia through an
ordinance passed by tho city council at
ita last meeting.
Street loaling has been a matter Of
universal complaint for years. When
II would become positively unbeaable
70 tho business men and pedestrians
throughout tho city an ordinance
would be drawn up 10 alleviate the uni
yersal suiferlngs.
Arrests would follow, trials would be
held aud the prisoner would be dis
charged, The cause would be q defect
In tho framing of the ordinance.
The ordinance passed by tho council
Monday evening has been drawn up
with great care by City Solicitor Pom.
creme and tho general Impression Ia that
II will hold water.
The ordinance Ia entitled "An ordln.
ance 10 prevent lettering and congre.
eating upon and occupying the streets
and sldewalks,"
The ordinance provides that II Ia un.
lawful for any person or persons 10 loi'
ter about or congregate upon or occupy
any of the sidewalks or any Of tho cor
nera Of any streets or alleys OF the city,
or 10 lolter about or congregate 80 as 10
occ lpy any Of the sidewalks In front Of
dwelling or place OF business, or In
front OF any place OF worship or any
place Of amusement In the city
Provided that such person or persons
have no business or occupation NJ such
place OF places.
The penalty upon the frat conviction
10 not less than one nor more than ton
dollars, For each subsequent oilense
the penalty is not less than five nor
more than $50.
IL is the duty Of the police 10 arrest
persons found violating this ordinance,
IL Will be In force the last OF this week.