davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-28

such Ia DaId to Be the Case WIN hobefa
Hay Hamilton, Supposed 10 Have Seen
Drowned.
CHICAGO, Jan. a7.--A special dispatch
from Lewiston, Idaho, says news has
been brought by q rancher named San
ford that Robert Ray Hamilton, who was
supposed TO have been drowned, IL still
alive aud we'll Sanford says he learned
this from men who had seen Hamilton
ON the Hamilton-Sargent ranch. From
them he learned that there was cloud
upon Hamilton's life, and Hamilton
wanted II TO appear to the world that he
was dead The corpse OF q man who
very much resembled Hamilton was &C"
eordingly secured and placed In the river
where Il was found, and the information
given out that he was dead. The
rancher said several prominent people
were In the secret that Hamilton was
still living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-28
PrErFER TAKES THE PLUm.

whaa 0antaeman nosmAnmswd bg the Aiia-
anoe naemkers uT the Kansas Lsgiala-
emF@.
ToPKKA. Kas., Jan. 27.-It was 1873
this morning before the alliance caucus
seIected their candidate for the sentor-
shIp. w. A. PfefTer, editor Of the hdfl-
sas EurmeT, was nominated.
Pfeffer has received the full alliance
vote for senator In the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-28

pEsTH. Jan 2T.--The cashier and
clerk OF the Peoples bank at Chaba
have committed suicide on the discovery
OF extensive entertainments committed
by them. Many OF the townsmen are
ruined In consequence Of the embezzle-
menL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-28

ANCAsTKR, Ont, Jan. eT,-~John Es-
top, treasurer OF AneasteF township,
was shot dead early this morning by
burglars. who Afterwards ransacked the
house,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-28
avnnAsRA IruIaT.ArURE.
whs wark Pera0rmed hy the sunfsoweF
M@glmAmaOra Yesterday.

LrwooLm. Neb., Jan. as.--When the clerk
of the senate read the hDase resointsDn Pr
vldgnw for tolnt committee 20 walton Gen.
Thayer and ask him 90 furnish information
about the state aHairs, Senator Bwtazler oo-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-28
IN WISDOM an.
vsaas Manned 20 sueossd sposnsr In shs
bennas

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 27.-vilas re-
celved 4 majority over 8pooner to-day,
whau both houses Of the Legislature
voted for United States senator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

THE New York Press of a recent date has an interview with Isaac F, stoddard, in which that gentleman says that there is to be no more "trouble from Indians in Arizona. he assured of that, and claims that the mlllenium of peace has dawned for Arizona and New Mexico because the h is'aken policy Of Crook in enlisting Apache scouts has grown into giant irsul by the enlistment of this same timber into the regular army. What bosh. The major portion of massacres th tt h ve occurred wij,:in these terri tories during the past two years have been traced directly to the guidance, skill and treachey of discharged scouts, who, with goyernme It ratinns in their sinews, treasury notes in their buck skin and stolen cartridges m theIr belts have turned themselves loose to guide their less posted comrades on
 trails of illfle, IsIine and blood. l the Indian Is Co be ted by the govern ment, feed him and feed him well send out good blow shares, pruning hooks and hymn books, but take away his unnecessary arms and corral him and bring the present farce 10 close for when this epnch dawns, then and then only will safety come to those portions of orr terri tories that noN offer the greatest ipducement to set tlemeat and to search for mineral wealth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
Facts from the Past for Pres
 ent Digestion.
Tombstone Figures as Compared With
 the COmStOCk.
Recent Strike eff High Grade Ore
 by Accident.

The first three years and half in the history of Tombstone shows a rec ord to be proud of, especially when the proiuct of that period was only estopped in its prog ess by a small puddle uf wa'er that was beginning to be handled by pumps that combined lid not have half the power of the Ontario, Utah, mine alone, which has be"n s constant dividend payer for 2J0 times without breaE. on ore that has not been especially high grade. In the recent history of this mine it is -hown that unable to handle Ihe water helow the l450 foot level with a Corn ish pump of 5000 OOO gallons daily capacity and steam plant of like amount, tunnel one mile in lengi h has been abandoned and one three miles in length is being driven tu strike the level on the 1900, which will place the mine on a self draining basis. ThIs k business. From the time when the first stamp dropped, up ro January l, 1882, the output of the Tombstone district was S7 ,359, ,9l7, Ou, of which dividends wee paid 10 the amount of S3,l35 .0JO Of the above amount Contention produced S2,TO3.- IA 39. the T. NJ. & NJ. Co. S2,TU4. .936 B, Grand Central Sl .0jO.S75.30 and Viz ina S526,7I69S. Contention paid SI, ,375,OU0 m dividends, T. NJ & NJ. | 100000, Grand Central S60O ,OOO and Vizina $6O,OO0. From January ist to July lst, 1883, the pr"duct ou ul the district was & ,35G, ,235 0S. The dividends were approximately SS6J ,OU divided as follows: CUnteution, s375- 100, Grand Central, S3OOO00. r. NJ. & NJ SI50,OOO and Nizinia S45,O0J. The
 last ha.f of that year Was more prOs- porous than the first half and did no, l fsll much, If any, below B 3yOOO, GOO, V
 which am punt Contention pIoducel over one half. This makes q tota
 output Oi the district up to 1884 O Sl2,7I6,I52, with dividends of S4.675.
 OOO. It will be -een that the divi-
 d,-nds have amounted 10 about 8 pc
 cent of the output. IL Is queslinnsb.'
 ii any other district ever showed s,
 iarge q percentage of divId, nds to iu ! output AS has Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

THE ST LOUIS Glof,e-DrmOcrat (rep) remarks with uncommon frankness that "Ariz1na wants to De stale; but she will probably have 10 wait until there shall cease 10 toe any reasonable room for doubt as to the Lhility of her republicans tn beat her democrats in every contest" The Washington Post sees it the same way. IL says: "The population of Arizona is greater than than that of Nrva,la and nearly A large as that of Wyoming, but tw" more democratic senators and three additional democratic woes in the electoral college are higg"r lift than the democrats can hope to get from a republican senate on the eve oi d uresi,Ieaiisl election. The times are not just now prupitiuus fer adding democratic stars to tue old flag" This is the substance of all the arguments that have been or can be male against the admission of Arizona ani New Mexico. There is an ingeniousuess in the way these papers state the situ- ation that might be delicious ii it were not brutal. States aye tn be kept odt of the Union by the republican party because they may be democratic And yet the republican national platform of lSSS contained the distinct plrdg- for rhe admission of these territories -I Detroit Ere Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
'sElir Difference

Between the management of the Cumst"ck and tine Tombstone bonan- zas, |" said an uld Cumstncker last even Ing. Ii. very significant. There the matter Was gone into "n hu,iness Prlnciplrs. Stock was made assess able and all whJ invested took their ctstnce in A legitimate mining enter p.ise, while bere in Tombstone. with the absolute certainty of encoumierIng wafer somewhere tins siIe uf China, in nc assrssable stock. 10 sppak of dividends were recklessly paid out without hol'iing rhar reserve out that should have b, en done to meet the certain contingency that was bound to come. TheI when stockholders had received more than dollar for dollar and in some instances $20 for { | invested, snd there was no rsserve left 10 draw on after the disaster of the pump breaksg and the fire king the camp cull~pSed aud grave yard brace and npath" su?remely roasted nE bonanzas that had produced mil- il Bus althnugh the crust of mother earth had scarcely been scratched. The greate-t depth of any shaft in this district will not reach the 70O, while Crown Point and Best & Belcher s'ruck their first bonanzas on the iiOO, receiving very faint encourage ment from the 500 foot level to the HOO, and ss 10 the Con. Virginia and California they diI not strike pay ore until the l500 foot level had been rea"hed, the whole ground above that depth st times absolutely going beg. ging, yet look at the millions they turned out. From 1873, the yesr Of inc discovery, up to 1880, the product of she California (only 8OO feet long) alone exceeded slOOOOe,OOO three quarters oi which was paid out in dividends. Peopse talk about the wild sad reckless gambling of the Com stock lode, why the Con. Virginia and California alone paid more in divi- dends than all the combined Com stock assessments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
DEATHS
The Parent ol In-.,a aia.

The parent Oi insomnia or wakeiul- ne-s Is in nine cares out of ten, a dy E. peptie stomach G,ot digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion in'erieres with iL. The brain and stomach sym paIlliz-s. One of the prominent syInptOfns of weak state oi the gAs- tric organs is disturbance of the great nerve entrepoI, the brain. In yigr rae the stomach and you restore equilibrium tO the great centre. A most reliable riedicine for the purpose is HosieLter's Stomach Bitter. which Is far preferable tO mineral sriatives and powerful narcotics which, though they may for lime exert a sJpo. Ific influence upon the brain. soon cease to sci, and invsri-bly iujuTe the tone of the stomach. The BIttsrs. on the contrary. restore activity to the oper- aiic ms of that all important organ, and their beni ncent influence Is reflected in sound sleep and tranquil state os the nervous system. A wholesome impetus Is likewise given to the action oi the liver and bowels by it's use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
Consumys,oa -urea.

An old phy Ici4B. retired from prsc ric-. having had placed in his hand, by an Es-t IUdia missionary the form uls of a simple vegetable remedy foi rns speedy and permanent cnTe of Con sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asti,. ms aud all Throat and Lu"g Affrcfron-
 and pns-itIve and radical care fui Nervous DebIli'y sIl N,.' vfsss Com
 plaints. after having tested ils woude'. fui curative PoUers in thousands ul ,..s-es. has felt it his rufy to make il known t., hrs suffering fellows Aetu
 tied by thus motive md desire to re- iieve human suff-riDg. will send frr, of charge to all who desire T.. tLis 70 seipe. in German. French or Engiish
 Eith fril directions for PrepaFif 2 and using. Sent by Rsii by addressing with stamp namirg this paper W. A Moves, 520 Powers Block, Rochester N. K l, IS. ly'rv
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

HEATREK, blue tell and natiyr heath farewell. SIX thousand Scotch croftrrs are to be sent to VanCu7er i-land, which me ms exile, and in or der that rich men may have more land for their game pre-erves. N" more smoke must signal the morning fires in the cabins of the sturdy croft. CTS
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

old mining property in the camp had a good streak of luck recently, caused by one ol those freaks of chance that lead to so many finds in the history of mining. The parties in question were extracting ore of high grade from a narrow seam of ore when boy who was herding milk cows dropped down on the ground scarcely a rod from where they were working, to rest his bones, watch their proceedings and get a chance to talk Insiinc lively the boy who is brought upin a mining camp is continually picking up rock. and as conversation did not seem to he volunteered on the part of the min ers, the boy turned his attention to a very small nose of rock that was bN his side, and finally drawing it from the crevice it nee,Ied only glance t" convince him that he had Clade B find. Calling the attention of thu miners, he said. "Why, here's good ore," which resulted in an hour it. showing a much higner cfade seam ,i ore than that on which the work was then being done. Result: the new place was driven down and the miner. are now nesrly 40 feet deep and have drifted over 50 feet on a five inch vein of ore, three inches of which will sack over Sl20O to the ton, careful assay giving from $500 to g 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
CHARLESTON
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COCHIsE.

CoCHIsE. Edwin s. Gill, Phenix :: S. Brownhart C Crawford, River. H Rankin, Sonora. Chas. c Eysler, Tucson. Wn.. Swayzee, ranch; s. Simon, A. Caro, San Francisco; J. s. Darrall, Auburn.
 PALACE. Wolf Goodman, Fl Paso; Ed Ho- topp. Harshaw. ThO-. Hawarth,W. s. Hont, Wilcox; q. L. BeckwiIh, Bi<bee; Wm. Heyn, San Pedro; N. W. Bender, San Fran cisco.
 E c Hursh, San Fran cisco. W c Green, Ranch. Frank Dubacher, Bisbee.
 SAN JOSE. Frank Reirharr, Dennison. E ] Roberts and wife, ranch. C F Berger, Hereford. E W Land, Stone House. lake Bowman, H w. Norton, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
Total. 3S9I 4O9 289sOI so S3ag .SI
~Average grade per tom
Je6433 6l.625

Compared with the production of the preyIUus year, the above figures show A marked increase in the total number of tons shipped and iG tine average gra le of the Lucky Cuss ore.
 The decrease in the grade Of the Sul- phureI and Northwest ores has been more than offset by rhe increased ton mage, and the percentage of lead in the ores from all three mines has been much improved. Payment is re- ceived for lead only when it exceeds per cent, and the quantity of lead given above is only that upon which pay yment has been received. More than half of the Lucky Cuss ore has contained but per cent of lead and under
 In general appearance the mines have continued practically unchanged thrUu shout the year. While there ! have been no discoveries of ore bodies Ol any cunsi lerable magnitude, the many small ones in new localities : which have been found have enabled
 Us to maintain, and latIerly t3 in- crease, our monthly output without curIsiiing the development work, and 1 -liIi leave the mine in good cOLdIIiun i"T the coming year. The develop
 ment work, comprising Grifts, winzes, raises, eic has aggregated nearly 5000 1 hnral feet. The machinery aL the various niIes has been kept in good cUndi'iDn and improved. One hun drsd and seventeen men are employed at present, 96 at Tombstone and Fl al ! Charleston.
 LUCKY CUss MINE.
 l During the year the shalt has been sunk v ct, making the total depth ] J0l fee, and new level, the sixth opened at depth of 49O feet, which Is the water level of this mine. The
 total amount of new workings Opened duIing the year, including those on ] the East Side vein, is $500 feet, of which the greater part is upon the third level.
 The 40 foot level west cross-cut has been extended to point 375 feet west Of the shaft, cutting the Owls Nest vein at 3I0 feet, and drifts have been run upon this vein l20 feel north and 65 feet south, neither of which has so far yieidel anything but occasional very small amounts of paying ore.
 The third Ieyel has been extended 10 A distance of S25 feet south of the -haft. and drift run soulhNest into he foot wall of the main vein 259 feel, cutting streak of ore which we are BOW following with encouraging re- sults IL i- proposed to continue thi, Irift to the SO Ithwest corner Of th, ciaim ss a means of testing the down ward continuation of the manganes, chi.nnevs, which occur at that poin
 The junction of the Lucky Cuss and East Side veins, which occurs on thi,
 eyel al point 7S0 feet south of th, .hait has 80 far sleveloped nothing oi importance in the way of ore.
 On the fourth I,vel a CrOss-cut has been run soufh l32 feet from a point
 I5 feet south of the shaft, and has eu'
 he upward continuation of shoot o
 soOd grade sulpbide ore which wss
 discovered several months seo b, workings intermediate between the
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

Work is progressing in the Tiger mine on a large body of ore. on the 400 foot level worth S2,OOO a ion Mining men agree that this is one of he most promising properties in that ri-h mineral brl lt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

John Brocken has escaped from the Phenix insane asylum. His descrip- ti"n is as follows: Eyes. blue; hair, brown: height, feet S4 inches weight. l33 pounds; complexion, dark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

Two MexiCans on trial before Con- missioner Swain for smuggl ng and selling liquor without licerse, were bound over this afternoon in the sum of s25O on eash charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

The Pio"he Record says that one hund1ed and fifty new men are want eh rhis month by the Pioche Con. NJ. and R. Co. of which number one hundred must he practical miners, ro work oa mines belonging 10 the com pany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

Filed with the District Clerk to day Huschuca Water Company vs. City oi Tombstone, defendant; injunction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
Mortgage AssiEnme Li IT.

VI OFt gage - Ar>isohE ent - kst h-
 According to the decision of the Su preme court of Ohio in the case ol Betz ys. Snyder, assignee, reported in the Legal News of Chicago, a mort gage of real property, which has noi been deposited for record with the re- cOrIer of the pr"per county, before an assignment oi h property by fine mortgag"r f.,r the benefit of his cred Iturs takes eff-ct. is not valil lien npOn the property AS against the as .ignee CT the creditors, nor dues il become so by oring subsequently, rI- rO-,ied The assignment takes effect As to all persons, from the tune of ils delivery to the Probate court of the county in which th- aSsignor reside,i at the time of it's execution, and 1t l. not necessary that it he alsp filed for record with the T, ,r,ier oi deeds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
A Prosperous Showing and
 Splendid Results,
TOmbStone'S Future as ln- diCated by One
 Property
In Development Work Above
 Water Level.

H~perG oi' Superintendent Wm. E. SiauntU", E. m. for Ihe tis- csl Year Ending June 3OIb, EsBE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

Wayne, Smith & Co. are said to be still making good money on the Pea body mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
COUNTH RECORDS

Oder of Probate Court confirming sale ui real estate iu th.. msttsr O the estate Of Wm. Callahan, deceased.
 DEED. Charles SmiIh rO John Bozzello, lois 3 ana 4, City of To b-ton-; Sll5. Of property of Vim. Callahan, drceased by Thos Ouubar, administrator, to A Treu & Ez
 QUITCLATA DEED. Richard Brickle and wife to Joseph Moheim ioI in Bisbee; s290.
 DEATHS Herman Johnson, Bisbee, typhoid fever, 14th inst. Infant sou oi late William and Mrs. Anita Waters, Bis- bee, inanilion, 18th inst. Mrs BesLie Rowe, Bisbee, typhoid fever 18th.
 Mrs. Lucia Caretto, Bisbee, typhoid fever, 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

DENvERis press snh people are talk ng deep interest in the subject of xtending Colorado lines into Ne Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

Mrs ]. Miller and children leave for tine east tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
TRIBUTE MINE.

Explorations in the hi. ute tunnel have continued durin, the year and 40 feet of drifting done. The NcIn has been found continuous and of good sIze. but mostly of very low grade. The end oi the tunnel Is new in the East Side claim, LuI still l:O Ierl from the objective point, a proni- isiug surface Outcr"p.
 CHARLESTON.
 The work here cULsisis in sorting over the old slag dump for stray pieces of matte and lead. IL is yielding small profit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
NORTHWEST MINE.

This mine has improved both in product and reserves during the year. The greater Osrt Of the work, 1915 feet, has been in the ground lying towards tEe Uh TuughIut workings, and has resulted in the discovery Ot ore in tiis ground In previously unsuspected sir- uariuns, anu suggested the prUbabil ity that much hitherto CUubtful ground in the Toughnut aim may yet become productive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

The missing huys returned last night, after goiLg as far AS Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

Shipments to the smelter for the year ending June 30h, 1891, have been as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

Dick Clark and wife have returned from Colorado
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

TIE ST LOUIS exposition this year vill eclipse all past events in that iiy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

Frank Earl was in on a flyer to day from Turquois.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
NEWS BY WIRE.

in the discovery of a new metal of very high tension sLd strength. i'm pervious to acids and can be wrought into spikes, nails, etc, while either hot or cold.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla-A path of smoul- dering ruins, two blocks wide and six long, extending from Bay street to Beaver street and one block on each side, is the result of fire which started at midnight At ' o'clock this morn ing over twenty-five business houses are burned and over forty dwellings Loss about one million, insurance about One half.
 BRECKESkIoGE, Coio-One of the most fiendish crimes ever committed here was 2rrpetrated last night about II o'clock. Some person put dyna- mite in the Methodist Episcopal church tell and the bell and bellry were blown to atoms, endangering the lives Oi more than one hundred people.
 AUSTIN, Texas-The new mineral recently discovered in Texas Is caus- ing a considerable degree Ol interest to be manifested throughout the state An investigation of it is being made and great results are expected. It is a substance resembling asphalt and is said To be unaffected toy water, heat. acid or s!kalies and it is claimed to be the most perfect insulstOr yet discOv- cred. Numerous tests have been made. It is found that the action oi alt water has no effect on il. Prof. Hamilton, an electrician, certihes tha, under tests executed in lhe most ex- haustive manner, wire prepared with a covering of the material showed d resistance of over 7OOO ohms per mile. This Is said tu be seteta fold She Ie. ,istence offered by any other wire. There is al.o said to be practically no lmrt In the state tJ tine supply of IhIs strange mineral, which is found iu veins averaging in depth from two 10 forty feet.
 OGDEN-This country is ablaze with excitement over the extensive mineral discoveries about B nIiles northeast of here at the head oi Paradise canyon, Ore in one gulch, which Is found in enormous quantities, Is almost pure lead with paying quantity of silver Two miles away are ore leads assaying ! up Into the hundreds. 4 sheep herder was the first discoverer and yesterday he was offered slO, ,OO0 for A fourth interest in his claim by a wealthy mining corporation in Salt Lake An uninterrupted stream of pro, pectOr. and miners f5um all parts of the ter ritUry passed through here yesterday. A larger delegation from Salt Lake is expected 10 pass tomorrow. The hills are Covered with miners and the town Oi La Plata is already laid out. Ex. perIs who came down last night report that the camp will be a second Lead vile.
 VIENNA peasant who recently missed his daughter trace! her and found that she had been the victim Oi Murderer schneider. who, it has b eu proved, recently killed three girls within period of five days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

Bisbee has been visited by another heavy storr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23

From Wednesdays Daily.
 Judge Herring aud wife left to-day for Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
Er-'s RIchaess.

Three men who have a lease on sn
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-23
QUITCLATA DEED.

Richard BTickle and wife to JosePi Moheim ioI in Bisbee; S290.