davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
MANY DROWNED.
Foods Cause Loss Of LIFE sad
Property IN Germany.
rssasy hslneTs Dro~ned ~ . R4sh
% water lato Goa Pit
Disasters al SEA-

cAELssAB. N0v. 80 -Ihs fopl river
10 nes4sd FoaF brlagss Aha al sAs
shops al Altea saa Mecca Wisss kaSs
bssa carried A.sy .aa shs sNs ant "a
Ter y pss destroyed Ihs AEzA Pit of
ths BFusx Miuinz Cenpsny 81
TscaAnsch vas aoodsd aa4 collapsed.
1~snty nlners lost thsir lives. Fer
the l4st tarss aays hurricanes have
been reported GsFoag h0at Aastria, wit1
ssalzackes sna foods IA tke mountain
regioas Ihe rivers are rlsiEg svery-
where.
BERLIS, Nov. e6--FlOods have Oc-
curree Ia various parts OF Germany, bs-
lag particularly severe in the districts
Of Eissn4ch, Schmslkaiden aud COnurg.
The nOOds have swept away the 0oeths
statue. Rivers Eyer and Moldau show
Ar siarminE rise.
LoSDoS. Nov IS Heavy gales pre-
vail in the south and west OF England.
Many vessels are seeking shelter. A
num Der OF wrecks and collisions have
been reported The British steamer
Uppingnan, from Cardiff for Port said,
Is ASHORE at Hartland Twenty-one per-
sons Asre rescued from the steamer.
TAe hrst oficer vas lost. boat con-
taining i've of the crew is missing.
The British steamer Nose King, Cap
tain Johnson. which left Montreal No
vembe for = oerdeen and London, ar
rived at Dundee Monday after a very
stormy passage. Captain johnson re-
ports that IL was one OF the worst voy-
ages in his experience, continuous
gales being encountered from port 70
port. The vessel lost lST head OF cattle
during the trip
The recent heavy rains and the over
fow OF the rivers have flooded long
stretches OF the Manchester ship canal
and in many places the works have been
estroyed. Forty-fve hundred men are
iGle in consequence Of the overflow, and
az least four months must elapsc
before they viii be able 10 resume work
on the canal. The Mersey river i:
rising. In the Warrington district the
river has overhowed its banks and
flooded the adiacent country.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
QUEEN vlCToRlNs SPEECH.
oatiins of Her MsJesty's Address to the
British Parliament.

LONDON. Nov. 25 The Queens
speech, read at the opening of Psrtia-
nent is OF unusual breyity. After the
customary reference 10 the friendly re-
lations Of England with foreign ma
tions, the Queen slludes 10 the nege-
tistions with Portugal in regard 70
the latters claims in Africa and with
Italy in regard to East Africa as not
yet brought 10 successful conclusion.
She hopes that the negotiations which
are progressing with France concerning
the Newfoundland fisheries will soon
lead 20 satisfactory settlement
The papers connected with this
matter will soon be laid before Parlia-
ment. Her Majesty regrets TO announce
that potato famine is threatened in
the west of ireland, and trusts that
measures will be taken 70 mitigate dis
tress Bills will bs introduced in re-
gard 20 Irish land purchase, tithes, as
sisted education in Scotland. extension
OF local government in England, and, il
the work of the session permits, local
government in Ireland.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
PARNELL REMAINS.
Irssh Members Of Parliament Stand
By Their Leader.
ne Is Unanimously Re Elected 60 rsss
Ferfnsr PosiflSa al ths ssssa ef
the Party.


LoNpok. Noy. s3-A Esetsng q tie
Irish ho1s kale msGt.sus q PArlLsr
neat w4s hsla before TIE opsniag 81 ne
session - TIE hoass u C0nDsRS Mr.
Psrnell vas present he vas lonaly
chesrsd @s hs entered tas room A
notion VAS Eads that Mr. farnelI
be reelected Chairman 0f TIE Irish Par
uAmentAry party. II W2s carried uRan-
imonsly. IL j. announced that Mr.
P1rnell will retain the leadership al The
express desire of his followers Mf.
Parnsl made an sda ress 70 the meet
ing, IN Shich be thanked bis followers
Tor his reel ection. De said it ~ss foF
the Irish men bers 10 decide whether DO
should lead them. II theiF decision
ha aa been negative enc OF there had
been any diversity of opinion among
them, hs would ohseFfully have With
drawn from public life. Nothing but
the conviction that his colleagues de-
sired 10 still utilize his services IN their
common cause ind daosd him 10 resume =
position which. under bis altered cir
cumstanees, exposed him and them,
through him, 70 tAe attacks Of their
opponents
Mr.. Parnell held conference with
Mr. Justin NJ eCArthy during the fore
noon in one Of the rooms OF the Parlia-
ment building. During the conference
Mr. PArnell handed TO Mr.. Mccarthy
bundle 0, papers containing memoir
anda for his guidance IS sessionA! chair
man Of the Irish party.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

-. hvsss ~fsk Asf s4nsrEls< 4aaxk tsr
EsaE sns sa.ss fsiz sroa14A szs 4l.s
fso1 ases. s.a = 4e4srs4 szad4F hsr
24@E4 .sr Ess ssat ~ 81 kaEeA a. H4rt-
tofa "a FiRs s<z 4sshsr sleaa Nhsa
sac rsssras4 sAs zeaa4 Ma ksEsssA
lYss - sAs ssllar IA posl II slsod
stii1 slivs. sta aar ks.d basssrsd IA.
.RpzrsaslF stsa "a 4xa Ias ela
ssms4 sisd sAsrtlf sfs~x osins issa4
TAs 3s<iss fss sAs esias !. ass sRs.E-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
TRAGEDY IN A COURTROOM.
Terrible work with a Pistol by a Pris-
oBer in Nicaragua.

PANAMA, Nov. 25.-Ths town of Rivas.
in Nicaragua, was recently the scene
OF terrible tragedy, almost unparal-
leled in criminal history. October n
Thomas Martinez was arraigRed for trial
charged with attempting to murder DR..
Trinidad Flores. When the charges were
read and the accused called upon to
plead he stepped four PAGES 70 the front
and, putting his hand into his breast
pocket. exclaimed: "GentlemeR, know
that the jury will condemn me, but be-
fore being condemned | must get rid of
this one" and he thsreupon drew = re-
volver and shot Or. Flores dead. Senior
Gustave Chamorro, who stood next TO
DR.. Flores. picked up a chair, but al
most Immediately fell to the ground,
being shot through the brain. At this
junctuTe Senor Gregorio Rojas, an old
gentleman, fsther-in-law of the first
victim, brayely closed with the
prisoner, who did not hesitate
to draw tse trigger and the ball
passed through Senor Rojas' mouth.
coming out of the back of his neck.
Senior Rojss is in precarious condition,
but the physicians attending him say
he will probably recover. After shoot
ing Senor Rojas the prisoner made a
dash for liberty and escaped to the
country. but was captured three days
later.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
SCROFULOUS SORES
From Head to Waist a mass of Disease.
Suffering Terrible. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

was GOV red with scrofula sores from my
head 10 my waist. SUFFERING So that ouid not
sleep nights and could lie down only vita Pill
lows under my arms. My mead was 50 sore
that | could not wear hat; and being
farmer, ! cOu d not 20 bareheaded. SO wore
very soft handkerchief on my head. In fact
| was a disgusting sight TO others and 10 my
self. After doct0riny for six years with ths
test physicians in the country. and getting
worse al the time had giysn up all hope oi
getting well when saw your CUTICURA RNK
DiEs advertised and procured set although
with little faith i'm them. The first set. how
ever. did me such vast amount Of SOou, that
! continued their use. and now. after using
four sets. | am happy 10 say that am entirely
cured. Any OF the prominent bus uess nel
and farmers in and around Plain1eld viii
indorsf nIy story.
GFnRGE A. HFINSEIMAN Plainfeld IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
wis. the Canton Dollar May DO.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The United
States Minister to China has informed
the Department of State that the Can
ton dollars and parts of dollars made by
order of the late Viceroy, Chang Chik-
tung, have been made legal tender in
all parts of China He says that the In
PRODUCTION OF this coinage, unless it be
tampered with. will undoubtedly work
a financial revolution in China and that
IL may possibly result in the establish
ment OF National bank and become
the basis OF paper currency.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Nicholas XIII, Who Chopped His Em-
ployer's Head on. Convicted.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 25-Nicholas
XIII was convicted OF murder Monday
in the first degree for killing Jacob
Kohn in 1881 Kohn gave Kill employ
ment out of charity and Kill requited it
by chopping of his employers head and
walking off in his boots. On plea OF
insanity be was sent TO the Rochester
asylum, but after two years confne-
ment was discharged. His rearrest
quickly followed, and after a stubborn
defense on the ground Of insanity he
was convicted
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
ELECTRoCUTloN is LEGAL.
The United states supreme Court Decides
la Favor Of the New Form OF Capital
FuQishm.nt

punishment
WAsHISSToN. Nov. 25.-The Supreme
Court of the nited States mas affirmed
tue Judgment Of the circuit court for
tue Southern district of New York,
Judge Lacombe presiding. in the
case OF Shibava Juniro. the Japanese
confined in sing Sing prison, New York.
under sentence OF death by means of
electricity. It was sought to Sc
cure Jugiro's release on habeas cor
pus on the ground that the Kemm-
Ter case had demonstrated that
electrocution was cruel and unusual
punishment and ss such prohibited by
the constitution. Chief Justice Full
Ter announced TIE decision Of the court
The court affirmed the Judgment
upon the authority of the dscis-
ion in the Kemmler case. There
vas no written opinion and the court
did not 20 into the consideration
o. the points raised by Jugiro's counsel,
holding that 80 far as Federal questions
were concerned. the case aid not diSer
from that o. kemmler. This, it is De-
lieved, destroys the last pgal resort Of
tie counsel Cor JuRiro
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
A Half Dozen Building. Burned.

BUFFALO, \. Y. Nov. 2a-Fire start
ed in the village OF Akron about neon
Mondav, and, owing 70 high wind and
inadequate fire apparatus, obtained
such headway that six buildings with
most of their contents were burned be-
fore the flames were checked. One
building was torn down to prevent fur
ther spread Of the fire. the loss is es-
timated at s2T, 900. One OF the build
ings destroyed was owned by Grover
Cleveland.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Kansas CITY, Mo-, Nov. 25-For
some days past an Investigation Of the
affairs OF the Midland Mercantile Com
pany has bsen going on. The company
was organized osly two months ago. bat
In that time there has been shortage
o. over S., o30. The investigation came
too close 20 Charles Ceustock- tie busi-
ness manager. and Sunday afternoon 20
went 70 his home on Weeds farm and
took dose Of lsudanur, dying Monday
affarnnon
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Brxvos AxRxs. Nev. - TIE p-.-
riiau. On geld cein Ass al raacsd fron 1ss
e. 2so. ard 81 $50 - - laersr SgDr>
PARrs. Nov aS-A sispsesa frc1-
Buenos Ares sags a financial erisis pre-
vaisin fhaf eity several cred hsuses
have closed Thsrs was nnuls On
the Boarse. sni fhe pclce we're sAlisd
sUon = auel las aisarAsneA
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

DEcArUR. H. Nov 2a - Joseph
Adams Of Christian cosnty. Democrat
Sc Ssnstor-slect from the Fertleth dis
tricA while drivisg a team Of mules
swung ths whip With such vigcr a. 70
strike bis lefs sye Win she cracker.
The erb vas split In twain and partly
ier<ed cut oi shs socket. IL a feared
that sAe sighs Of beth eyes u oonpletsly
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

wv YorE. Nsv 25 Mayor Chsriu
hss announcsd tke rsselt q tAs - e
csnsus % krooklvs The totsl porals-
tor as rstarne8 ~ tHa o. - a So ssS
Con- = lssioseF PoTters fzrss were
sbcat so ee0 arS the rolcs szares
shsr airsrenee e rearl~ s1 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

beg nn nihg Sc
esn estve ths
fiss aAleh 49,
isss snsttad
YATES ave
trlsd - sERl4ia
- tAsm. thAE
tAair Mssalaa
- q fAlss sx
pressioa 0oa
sstsa - sit
un8 Bail and
his prop~sts -
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

JorIEr. H.. Nov IS Tickets ara ont
fcr the sKecution 81 Novak. bat a tsle-
gram has been rscsived from Hon.
william Mooney, souasel FOR he
doomed nan. froa Meuzs vernon. III,
ststlnx that 1uiEs Baker has granted
sup~rssdeas in the case. This IL -
consideres. Ill cause a aslaY of sighs
1avs
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

LoMAx H.. Nov 26-Ths large
grain barn o; De. o H. Russell burned
20 ths ground Monday night Three
tramps were sleeping IN tse barn At the
time aud ths7 probably set il s1rs. All
three we're overcome by the hest, but
one managed 70 escape. The others
were burned % a crisP. A large num-
Der Of horses and nuch grain we're do
ssroysA Loss about sle. 90.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

CsAWPArsH III. Ncv. 26 w + Fee
ser. formerly o. RaasesL vac. it is
charged. ssfrsa5s3 y n LloYae 4 Son.
80 this cisy. ous 81 several thouszn3
dollars ~ forging notes fouT yeas ago
and who hss since been a fugitivs from
i1stice vss csptarsd IN TsHas and
brought - ~ souasY isii Moaday bv
~harsE l. pa~Ha
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

foxDoS. <oV as a r7erk q As
who Was - ~ wita lur-s ssS rsnt
- B>rlia for Tezt-snt rita u. Eorh's
rsr-saT, hss retr~asd sowa trresrnz
cute ca-ea Ths ws9 a esTrs rf -
Dsnisa sTuT sss received a plsaNfal
sarslr ~ tte lr-ah.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

NefTse1 N1- y
rAr~rR-Narsst ~ots-ztelT srtl~s 90 iacsl
sne- shfrpfae acesBrf sezetsuaus rNzFei 81
- -5sza - ser rse ~ ~ fsscT ssapF-sg Stesrs,
- "a - isT go ~ -aefcs - - re- fsg
---~-r - ~ ss - 49, - Ger ,atese~s
ste-~s = aas = ~ sts~s.-s - 80 r ~
T.ra-s - 80 - hsr W.zs-~Rs A. 80 s7
s-~ F-esers q Esfas rk - re-r ss1s = ~
Ras szd q as7s = Fs~i cs-~~s
Eses-AfarF-f sEenes ss-tss srt a-n. - -
-srr-s e. = - - - Fgs q ERs - ser
azas r Sas s - --azs esess.e - - 80 ~
rlxs8 aas &S&4 5 asz seaaT Fsaxss ss3
~ ppias saN
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
QUEEN OF THE NETHERLANDS
Emma, widow OF the Late kinE Will
lam, Proelaims Princess wnhelmins
Sovereign.

Sovereign.
The HAGUE. Nov. 25 Queen Regent
Emma has issued proclamation declar-
ing Princess Wilhelmina Queen Of the
Netherlands. The Queen Regent says:
May her throne And the solid support
and fidelity and devotion OF her
people. | accept the regency during
her minority, confding in God and
praying that nay task shall be so full
filled as 10 assure the welfare of the
country and the consolidation Of the
kingdom.
LUxEmBURG, Nov. 25.-The Official ac-
ceptance by the Duke OF Nassau OF the
Crown OF Luxemburg has been pub
lished. In his acceptance the Duke
prays that God viii bless his reign over
the country
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
LOSING FAITH.
Indians Disgusted a tAs Hsa-
Appearances of Their Messiah.
h<af % fhsan asfsrn - rhssr Rss-
srssfieas. aaa shs ossasok 1.
oosd fsr PszxA


ofsAAaex ~ D.. ksx - -rks Ia
1l.as - sas ataAalzs Esek azsaeg sxs
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

Ringing words from grateful hearts tell the
story Of great phys cal suffering OF mental
anguish. by reason OF humiliatlnS oishgura
lions, and of thru q cned dangers happily aud
speedily ended. by the CUuCURA REMEDIES, the
greatest skin Cures. Blood Purifiers. and
Humor Remedies the world has ever known
CUTcURA REsoLvENT. the new blood and skin
purifier aad greatest Of humOr remedies.
cieanses the blood Of AL impurities and r0is
onOus elements. and thus removes the cArsE,
while UTICURA the frest skin cure. and CUTl-
CURA soar. an exquisite skin beauiifer, clear
the skin and sea p and resi ore the hair. Hence
the CUTICURA EENEDIss cure every species OF
agOnizink humiliating. itching. burning. Scaly
and pimply diseases Of the skin. scalp. and
blood. th loss Of hair. and AL humOrs.
blotches. erupti0ns, sores. scales. and crists.
whether simple. Scrofuious. or contagious.
when the best physicians and all other rene
dies fail. Grateful testimonials prove these
statements In every particular.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUrIcURA. 5oc. Soar.
25c. KEsoLvENT. sl.00. Prepared by the POTTEA
DRUGAND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
Es-Send for Kew to Cure Skin Diseases. P"
O. pages. 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
DlMPLES. black-heads. red. rough. chsppsd.
llf and oily skin cured by CrTfccRA soar
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

CHICAGO Nov %.
FLouR-Quist and lower Spring Wheat
Patents ~ soa4 Is Bakers. e25tes NJ; Win.
ter whsst Flour, S6Oas 90 for Patents
n h4)<e4 ~ for Clears.
wHKAr-was active and higher. No. cash.
ESaO5c; December, s4Ses5so aud May,
Ueis2to2x
CoRN-Activs and steady. No. 9. 5ssse; No.
Sc; MAY, 5ss6t56c; November. fas.Isc un-
aer May. December. 9ssSS2'fc under May.
OATs-Active. unsettled and higher No 3
ArSG45e; December. f4GAzc; May. ssG
l5kc. Samples in good supply and higher. No.
& 81 sc. No White "a. 846c; No 4 AKA
sc: No Waite fsa47ife
RYE-Firm; offerings small No. . cash
ssc November, esc; May 20. ss,npls lots'
Ss9-- FOR No q and s33o5c for Ne. 3
BAHLEr-Supply small market nrms< No.
2 cash. 7sE7so. Samples Conn0a, ss9sac;
good 20 choice. se2ssc and extra lots 7o9sse
MKss PORE-Market rathsr active aud Fricss
ruled higher. Quotations ranged st e 49, .
. y for cash. 20 ~ Ias q for December s1i35a
eif % Tor January saG 81 lsEts f5 for NAY
LkRp Rather active, and prices ruled
steady. Prices raases Al &. 516s FOR cash;
5 ssaessS Tor December. - 1f.,oe ~ for
lamar. ssd :. "a az 5 for M.y
BvTTEE--CEesOsry, l5a4s7so. DaiTy, SO &c; ;
Packing steok. e10o
PorIrsr-Islvs CAioEsnS HaAc per % I.
spriRz Chisksss s2sl,c per 10 Live TurkeJs
iec pr - Live Ducxs 1esc pc 10 Live
Geese ~ 5oss - pr dozen.
Distilled spirits ralsa frn o. fift
per rsL for anishe6 gocds.
OTrs-W iscopsfa Prizs Waite, sc, water
vhite. &c. Nicaixaa Prime white. s1s.
Wstsr Wsfse, 1lzc Isdisns Prime Waite
ssci wstsr whre ietso, Headlight rs test
aossc, 9asrine. = fsGS 10. a degS skc,
s7htsA - 6egs a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

DlMPLES. black-heads. red. rough. chspped.
llN and oily skin cured by CuTIcCRA Soar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

rw-zoT EuN-Es<F. Slsstars ~ fs 81 DEG
iest. 80 q Fssolins. a. = Fasc ~ re, 1
aseatha e
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

wExsT DscHsed s1fc but recovered.
fro. fairy scuvs Dscs1bsr. StosA aLesa
TsnrsrY. 0@NaL1sa Nsrcs. 500 ~ :
Nay e Tafas
CCsN-Ffrw. $50 81 mcd.rsas'y scfivs.
NJ - d &c stsa@sr n rel. s1fAc
oars-3Nlet srrsr Wssterr. 4 : tc
P=0v1sEaTs- s-Rref steafs fuu pas . %
a - family SSaiioo Fo-s aa.ef srn
-sss Sc - -. srfrs Prims az sa2il0c.
Lars s-u. gatst. stszr rs-deTsd 40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
Blnck Ewes for West View.

WEST VIEw.-West View field got two or
three black eyes this week by the Bearless Oil
Company No. g. Morganstein farm, and the
Rouse Oil Company No. 2, on OFT farm both
coming in dry. The Fisher Oil Company No. ],
Marshall farm, is showing for a small well and
they are pumping it now, but the owners say it
will not pay to pump it and they will drill it
down to the thlrTy-foOt sand. The West
View Oil Company brought in their No. 4,
Ivory farm, yesterday and she will make
a small well. This well is also big surprise to
the owners, as the well is located about half
way between the old No. Ivory and Hoffman's
well on the Wolf farm, which are doing 20 bar
rels each. They have the tools out of Hoffman
Mop and are bouncing the drill again and
ought 10 get the sand next week. The Mccall
mont Oil Company, after being shut down for
three months have started drilling their No.
Ivory and will 60 to the fourth sand if they
strike nothing before. Griffith & Co. are also
doing the same thing with their well on
tine Rodgers farm. Graham has bought out
Sam Galey's interest in the Heating farm and
drilled on this farm during West View fields
infancy and is moving il about 500 feet from
the old hole and will have the drill started
about the lst Of the month. Graham says he is
going to get big well there Mr. Keating saws
he will be satisfied if il does 800 barrels day
Captain Grace gave his No. j, Steritt. shot
yesterday and is now clearing out. Graham
Co. are still fishing for casing at the
well on the Rodell farm that the shot three
weeks ago. Bowman & Co. will start next
week to nut up rig for their No. 2 on the
Schride farm. Johnny Fishel, after fishing for
three months on Munkall & Co. No. l. Bouser
farm, has decided 70 let the tools stay in the
hole and is now moving the rig 20 feet to drill
glne at their Ivory farm well and the boys are
now making the drill hum. They Will get the
sand some time next week, with no more bad
luck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
AN OLD AZTEC MINE
Discovered During the Recent De-
velopments in Arizona.
NEW METHOD OF TREATING ORES,
By Which Better Value is Secured From
Refractory Grades.
A BIG BOOM EXPECTED IN THE SPRING
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsrArcu., ,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrArcH.,
NEW YORK, September 21.-The follow
ing reports have been received from the
leading mining centers of the West:
TUCSoN-Several experienced California
miners will soon reach Silver King to aug
ment the working force of that mine in the
further development Of the property. AT
present the blk shaft is "a feet below the
ITO level, and is believed the King vein
will be reached about midway between
the 120 and 130 levels, judging
from its dip. The miners express
confidence in the future workings of
this mine and expect yet to see it resume the
activity that has characterized its past won
derful history. G. G. Fitzgerald, who is
working the Cooks Peak mines, says he
has found evidences of early working in the
lower level. He says that the progress of
development on the property has opened out
mine worked probably 1000 years ago
and no doubt by the Aztecs. The chamber
and tunnel leading to it are worthy of note,
as the manner of work in that age seems
well defined by the charred walls which
are heated and rendered frlable by
applying water to the heated surface. Ham
mers made of trap rock, shaped at one end
to fit the hand and rounded at the other,
using the arm of the workman as a handle,
were found. The picks made similarly, are
rounded in the center to admit the grasp of
both hands, using the ends in the manner of
using picks of the present day. A lime
stone Gaping of 15 feet had formed over the
entrance to the mine. This fact serves as a
record of the age of the discovery as it
could not have formed to that extent in less
than the time mentioned.
Yhe Turquoise camp, in the Tombstone
district, is reported to be quite lively one.
Five hotels and three saloons are pretty good
evidence that a large number OF men are
making wages at least. And then the fact
that the mines are looking better every day
makes a very favorable prospect for
district that two years ago only consisted of
a few holes in the ground and very shallow
ones at that. Turquoise has became
recognized mining camp Of importance in
Cohise county,