davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12

Sc vende una cerca de Rio-pie
iras propis para leoheria 8 casa de
campo. lnformaran, en- ls Capital,
San Justo, 3.--Bajos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
COLORES EN- TUBOS

FARA La PINTURA AL OLEO
La CUARELA, Sc AOABAN e
RECIBIR EN- ESTA IMPRENT
Holm (b,st's).
Betdn.
Blanco de plata.
Blanco de plomo.
Bianco de zinc.
Azul celeste
Azal de cobalto.
Azul de Prussia.
CsstafiO (brGn de Msrts.
Oasts1io rojo.
Oastafio de Van Dyrk
Oarmin.
Oarmin quemsdo.
Oarmin de rubiA.
Cenixa azul.
Bermellou.
GutAgHmba.
Grls de Payne.
Iadigo.
Amarillo de cadmio.
Amarillo de cromo claro.
Amarillo de cromo oscuro,
Amarillo indiana.
Amarillo de NApoles
Lace quemEda.
Laca carmlnea.
Lsca rubia.
Lacs amarills.
Laca ordinsria.
LacA violads.
Negro de marfl.
Negro de durszn0.
Ocre csstsho.
Ocre amarillo.
Ocre rojo.
Ocre de ruia.
UltrAmsr
Pledra de hisl
RClo de Saturno.
Rolo de Vepecia.
Sangre de DrAgo,
Sepia.
Sepla coloreada.
Esmalte.
Tinturs neutro.
Tlern de Cassel.
Tierra de Colonis.
TERRA de Italia nstursI.I
Terra de Italia quemads.
Terra de sombra natural.
Terra de sombra quemada.
Tlerrs de Siena natural.
Terra de Siena quemads.
BermelI6n.
BermelI6n:ingles.
BermeIl6n de Ohips,
Verde ingI4s.
Verde de cromo.
Verde de ssmeraIds.
Verde mineral.
Verde de Scheele.
Verde vegstAl.
Verde Veronese.
Verde de vejigs.
Violado de Marte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
SERVICIO COSTERO En- PTO. rico.
VAPOR "AVILES

SaldrS de San Juan todos los Mier-
coles al Amsnecer, una vez por 81 Este
y otra por eI Oeste, tocando en- loe
Juntos de FAjardo, Humscao, Arroyo
Ponce, Maysgues, AguadiIls, J Areci-
bo y vice versa respecti7smte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
xxMIA do Las ANTx1&ASs
vapor M. L. VlLLAvERDE'
II ID A.


n) Trasborda 81 correO que sale
de Barcelona Ell J de Oadis sl 10, ID
sarga para HAbanA J hsjico.
(2) Sigue la cargs para el Medits-
Frkneo en- el miamo vapor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
REMOLOADOR

Esta empresa tisne el vApor AGUI-
LA, potsnte para iemolques por lsf
costas de esta IslA, y hsbilitando de
bombas para achiq ras ' dtiles para sal
vamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
LUZ BRILLANTE
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO DE FAMILTAS.

Libre de explosion y cons
bnsti6n e1ponMnea.
Sin hamo nj NAL olor.
Este aceite. producto de
una fabricsci6n especial.
es igual, sino superior 6 los
que se impoitan del ex-
tranjero bajodiverses nom-
bres y msrcas, tanto DOE
sus cuslidades luminicas
como por Ia seguridad one
|ofrece a los consumidores.
Nuestrosprecios son mu-
cho mas reducidos que los
de las msrcas extrsnjeras,
que con este may or precio
no hrindan a los consunsi-
dores ventsjas de ninguna
clase.
La experjancia adnuiri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
MPRkNTA DEL POLRTIN

nbros escogidos. Acaban de re-
cibirse en- esta Imprenta, los o.
guientes:
| CODIGO OWL, comentado J
concertado extensamente con ARE.
glo a ID nueva edicci6n ofcia. pol
20. Mucius Scavola, abogado de-
llustre Oolegio de Madrid, 5 tomos
pasta espanola.
| MANUAL DEL IMPUESTO DE-
consnmos.-Ajustado & las leyes de
81 de Diciembre de 1881, 16 de Ju-
uio de 1885 y de 1888, 4 la del im-
lpuesto de, Alcoholics de 81 de JUNO
de 1889, y al reglamento provisional
lie esta Ultima fecha, extensamente
anotado y cocordado con las demAs
dispos, clones vigentes en- la mate
ria y con explicaciones practicas, y
tormularios para todos los servicios
Iy operaclones que exige la buens
administration del inlpuesto, por la
Redaccl6n de "El Oonsultor de los
Ayuntamientos". Edicl6n de 1891
| tomO pasta.
! D1CCIONARIO DE LA LEN
I0UA OASTELLANA, por la ACa-
demia.
Idem idem idem, con SUPPLEMENT
tos, seguido del Dicclonario de ST.
a0nimos y del de la Rma.
DICCIONARIO EspaTol Inpl6s
Ingl6s Espahol.
ldem Espanol Frances y Fran
oes Esp pailol.
Idem Espahol Aleman y Ale
man Espanol.
MANUAL de la conversation,
| Espsfol Aieman.
GRAMATICA ALEMANA, POI
CastroveI de.
ldem idem, por Ollendorff.
ldem Espanola Francesa, para
aprender los franceses ell Espanol.
MANUAL DEL CAPITALIS-
Ia.
ATLAS de GeografYa Universal
compuesto de 40 mapas trszados
con afreglo q las acGuales divisio-
aes polltlcas, precedido de una no.
:lcis GeografcO EstGdtstioa, por don
Elias Zeroto.
ENSAYO sobre ell cuItivo de la
cana dc azGcar, por don Alvaro
Rey noso; torma IN volumen en- A.
lie 53O paglnas, encuadernado d la
aolandesa.
TENEDURIA DE LIBROS, por
OastanOs.
LEY DE EXPLOITATION
FORZOSA.
OoDIGO DE OOMERCIO, "Gi-
ron".
NUEVO CODIGO DE JUSTI-
OLA MILITAR, anotado Dor el
Doctor &. Sanchez de Ocafa, re-
dactor de la Revista de los TIL
ounales".
OODIGO DE OOMERCIO, edl-
ci0n de bolslllo.
CODIGO PENAL DE CUBA Y
PUERTO-RIOO.
OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA Y
PUEkIO-RICO, por la Bi5lloteca
Judicial.
FOKMULARIOS DE LO OIL
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL SECRETA-
RIO, "Abella".
DERECHO ADMINISTRATI.
VO, "Abella".
REGLAMENTO DE LAS Ca
RRERAS OIVILES DE ULTRA
NAB.
LEY DE GAIA, para Oubs y
Puerto R,co.
CODIGO OWL, comentado POI
Falcon, 6 {. mos pasta.
MOkRINA, por doha Emilia
PardO Bazan.
RETARDO DE LA NUTRI-
CION, por Boudrard.
FORMULARIOS DE 10 CRI-
M1NAL, "Abe lla".
ROBERTSON. - Nuevo curse
del idioma inglas.
ABELLAA. - Derecho Admins
trstivo.-Tratado do sanidad y Be-
ne1iCencla.-ManuaI de Hsoienda
Municipal Pgactica Criminal
Contribution y Amillaramiento.--
Manual de- Forrnularios.-- Manual
del Seoretagio de Ayuntamiento.--
Dereeho Administrative Espafol
-Juzgsdos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
de Contribution Territorial.-Ma
nual de Policia Urbana.-Manual
de las atribuctonea de los Alcal.
des.
| OLLENDORFF. - aramatics
ingles&.
| GALANTE. --.,Dicolonario Mu-
niCipal.
| VAzQUEz QUEIPo, Tablas
de logaritmos.
aALIND0 Y E5OOSURA.-~Le-
gislaoi0n HipotecariA.
Ourioaidsdes cisnttdeo-dom6gticas.
Las arangs.
L@ f2nilis dasconooiJa, pkginz de
historie natural.
kl microscopic del doctor BalI6n.
ger.
| Tina noaha ROY0waehaSA sI osm al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12

stra dulane muehos amos los Esdos Undo Cuba
Meco otro pas perme ocec p6blo un srtfcuo nne
puede morar parte alguna baio nng6 oncepto
Nuestras arcss LUZ BRILLANTE ELEFANTRy LUZ SOLAR
estan regrada persegusA todo gor ley los "
foadorea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12

Son agentes de varlas fdbricas
de OaIzRdo y de Ia Vidrieria des
Pont d. Jnca," gran fabrication ds
garrafones de b 8 galones y de
bofellas de todas classes.
Unioos repres antsntes de Ia acre
dditata tAbrica do Oaias dc hierr0
para valores, do don francisco
Martinez,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
TEELSCIO LIINI I NBRlN0,
Fortaleza 46, 49 y 81.

Imporsadores directoa de vivsrsI Dc todAs eia'
"a ' proosdsneiaa, sspsiAlidad On qusaos, vinoa
tlaaos eonarc~os, AeoEss n1os csryskass vinagfss
frutas oonssryAa htimsntictAa 10 toa pri1c1peIa'
Vzsrcadns de- Kurepa ARtrica.
m Amuaa miAarAA sst isRsR constants sxisisaeil
Al Ias Isrislmss Do Yichy msxea Hopitals Grands
HrII, OnnisaxsvilIs. Walls, oslsssines. saA HilaFio
Noadarix, Fusats RsrtA, 5aR 0aEzisE IAAalAI Lee
go. Purxsnaa Ru6ixat, 0EexA, PAnticosa, Graba
- asidivar, OarshsAa Ies aersdiiAdos vtRea eaH
RafRal PsptenA.
- IsnaInants lmperiAdsEsa de las asraditAdsl
areas as eiesEfillss Dc 10 Habanas @LA Bsilsas
FPaiariAp,I da d. Aadr6s Rodriguez iAoorc1a" d
ea9nade 1ivsses o., "HIdAlguia" d. ensiai ]
NIsRisimidad." d PFudsnsto RAhenI
Vsaiaa n pea mayer NJ dssAls
W~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
LUDWIG DUPLACE
CASA De GIROs COMIsIONEsy

Dsu6diod dsmercsnc
d icorea al Ivapor
de sobrns
MiHtam Packet
Acten Maschnf.bi Aman(g
rancs
EothB MmcanH eInszrsnc Co.
acs
Marine Insurance
Ango|Conansnas sRdoRG Guano Works,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
VAPORES
C0RRM0s-M6RA&01Ms
OF La cOKPANIA fRAsATLANfICA


SALIDAS.-De Bsrceloaa los dias 96
de sada ues.-Ds Malaga Of Z y T.-De Ca
dis 81 10 30.-De Eantander el 20.-Ds 10
CoruAa el 81.
Sc sxpendsn billstes dirsctos para MayagasE
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nssvitas,
EahanilIA 0ol6n, con trasbordo sn Pusrte-
Rico Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
ANDRES BORDOY YCO.
COMlSIONlSTA9.

Gale Jaime 2a-87 y SO. Palae
dc Mdgl0FGG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
yIAJE DIRxCTo DEsDH PUxRTo- RIoC
Ala Coruna b santander,

U4attE1W % ~SFWTAsss~ % ~ 40 =" w." '''"''
Be sxpiden pasajss Dc Ida , vuslta con Is
psr cisntc do rsbaia.
A las HarailiAs qas pagusn IL squiyaleneia
de- A pasaiss sntsros, % lss har& q rebaia del
Is por cIsnto. Ksta rebaja no % APPLICABLE 1
los billstes de- Ida y vueltA.
Knhl.sy 2-s class. On niao msner dc 3
aHos en- cada tAmilia, gratis. Los dsn&s me-
nOrss De Q aAos / do pasajs, dc 8 { IL ahos no
sumplidos | passis, Dc IL anos sumplidos pa
SAjs sntsro.
In a.s prafsrsncls s. cFdlnaris. Un nIho
hasta adcs gratis. De AZ anos / Pasais,
dsTkl1 sass l passis, Dc II aHos On adslan-
70 pssajs sztsrc.
Linea de Europa a Colon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12

nbros escogidos. Acabsn de re-
cibirse en- esta Imprenta, los ST.
guientes:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
The Mexican Arm

The army of the republic of Mexico has always been ridiculed as mob of poorly dressed half starved tramps who had been forced into their places against their will. The Two Republics published at the city of Mexico resents thls insult in the following manner.
 "There is a general idea that the whole Mexican army is composed of men forced into the service, and this statement having lately been made by Paris newspaper, the Diario Official formally denies the assertion, and pub- fishes statement showing that during the first six months of 1890, 4,709 men voluntarily enlisted and 265 vol untarily re-enlisted after they had servei the five years for which they had first enlisteI. In fact the differ ence presented by the Mexican army to-day as compared with that of twen- ty years, is at once observable. The soldier is always seen clean, well uni formed, orderly, and with true sol dierly bearing. While better class of men are now obtained than former. ly, the pay of the soldier is sure and punctual. and the discipline is as strict as in any service in the world"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
Supreme Court.

The Chief Justice announced that decisions would be handed down thurs day.
 Judge Street applied for a writ of mandate directing the prison commits sioncrs to audit and allow ex.superin- tendent Behan's claim for some nine months salary. MT. Behan already has an injunction suit pending in the District Court to restrain superinten. dent-ngalls from collecting this same salary.
 No action will be taken in canes in- volving the "lost laws" until the U. S. Supreme Court decision upon them. All business before the court will be disposed of at this term. Judge Kib- bey is expected to sit with his associ- ates next week.-Phenix Herald Janu- ary 1?.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
Driving Cattle.

The recent drive of cattle toward California by Lang and the fact that he loaded them on the cars M Gila Bend has caused comments to be made all over the coast upon the ad- visibility of driving. The Chronicle of last Sunday has the following to say regarding the Lang affair: "Some time ago the cattlemen of Arizona made objection to the rates of the Southern Pacific from the Territory to different points in this State. No agreement being reached the beef raisers determined to try the old driv- ing methods. An experienced trail man was sent out from Benson with 500 head of cattle. When he reached Maricopa a distance of 152 miles, seventy-fve of his cattle had been lost or died. He pushed on to Gila Bend, distance of twenty-two miles from MaIicopa and there loaded his herd on train for this State. His experience ends the fight, and the cattle men will in the future send their herds by rail- and so notified the traffic department of the Southern Pacific yesterday. The cattle experi- mented with arrived in very poor con. dition."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Wilson Becker, alias ''Sailor Kid," the regularly elected king of the tramps, has just completed trip, which gives him perpetual claim on the throne of American vagrancy. In May, the young man, whose proud boast is that he 'never done lick O work" in his life, was made the subject of wager at Bos- ton. His packer bet large sum that the "Sailor Kid" would travel from the Hub to San Francisco and return in the space of twenty-one days without spend- ing cent for railway fare or food. The feat was accomplished, and the sport who risked his money on the tramp presented him, the other evening, with $500 of his winnings, says the Baltimore Herald.
 His majesty now offers to venture this sum-the most money he ever had in his life-on the proposition that he can beat his way around the world
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

under the same conditions as those of his transcontinental trip. in 102 days. Meanwhile he basks in the homage of his ragged subjects, who declare that ''der king can't be downed by any man wot works der road"
 It may be interesting to note how this lad, not yet twenty years old, has solved the problem of living without labor and gained the names by which he is known. He was born in Demarara, British Guiana, and was christened Wilson Becker. At the age of nine he ran away. Working on the sympathy of sailors by romantic but untruthful tales of woe, he made voyages to Cal cutta, Hongkong, Honolulu and En- gland.
 After an absence of eighteen monGhs he reached home. But the fever of trav- cling was in his veins, and he next es- saved land journeys throughout the United States with success that has no interruption up to the present time. In 1877 young Becker, who, because of his nautical experience, was known to the fraternity as ''Sailor Kid," attended . big convention of tramps at the Nanti- coke (Pa.) coal breaker. It was decided at this convention to choose king. The convention developed two candidates of about equal strength - Patsy Bolivar and "Sailor Kid" Each was popular and had large following. After several unsatisfactory ballots, numerous fights and the consumption of oceans of beer, the contending factions made a com promise. It was agreed that the crown should grace the brow of the candidate who made the quickest trip from New York to San Francisco and back, via New Orleans. Becker won with hands down.
 While en route he chanced to learn that Indians were allowed to ride free on trains crossing the Western prairies, and while "Patsy" Bolivar plugged along" slowly in freight cars, the "Sailor Kid," with feathers in his hair, paint on his face and blanket over his shoulders, sped westward on the platform of lightning express. This was but one of the many schemes he found available, and as result he gained the insignia of royalty. It took twenty-six days to make the race for the throne and on the twenty-eighth his majesty assumed the scepter with the title of Wilson I. and received the submission of his motley gang of subjects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will condure to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlim- ited. and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the nly perfect laxative known, as it is tlle only remedy which is truly plea,ing and refreshing to the taste aud prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently Tn the .Spring.time or. in fact. at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
Opera Glass Handles and Cases.

Opera glass holders are now consia. cred necessity for the article. They are of gold, silver, aluminium, pearl and shell. The folding handles are not so convenient as the straight ones, which also admit of the choicest engraving. Opera glass cases of fine undressed kid or chamois are lined with bright satin, and some are embroidered with silver threads. In the lining is place for the holder, handkerchief, etc. The chatelaine opera glass cases are of plush, with a silk cord handle finished with a silver ornament or clasp. They are in sections, each tightly closed with a spring catch, intended for the glass, tickets, handkerchief bon bons and smelling bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

One month from today will be St.. Valentines day, and it will not be for gotten by the caterers to public enjoy ment, Messrs Hawke & Walsh. They have already commenced to make ex- tensive preparations for calico ball to be given on the night of the 18th at the Mining Exchange Hall. The weather in the middle of February is warm enough to make this cool sound ing proposition delightful contrast to the cold weather social events ol the present month. It is quite the fashion all over the coast now adays to open the spring season with a calico party and it is fitting that Tombstone should not bs behind the times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Governor Irwin telegraphed from Salt LaKe City yesterday says the Phenix Herald that he would reach Phenix some time this week. He is travelling by the way of San Francisco and Los Angeles. By continuous travel, with no delays on the Sierras or elsewhere, he can hardly be expect ed here before Friday at the earliest, and may be day or two later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

About. 200 Snakes and Shoshones left Wells, Tn Elko county, few days ago to attend ghost dance at Star Valley, at the head of the Humboldt river. Chief Soldier Charlie claims that there is no danger of an outbreak unless the government attempts to stop the dance and force the Indians to remain on the reservation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

The 249th dividend of the Idaho Mi. ming Company at Grass Valley, was declared on Monday, amounting to $6,20O. No other mine on the Pacific Coast, or on the continent, has ever paid as many dividends, and but few gold mines have yielded as large an amount of gold bullion, as its product has reached about$ll, ,000, 900. of which amount $4,820,O00 has been paid in dividends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

It IS said Postmaster General Wana- maker carries a $1 100000 policy in @ life insurance company. If he will only keep the premiums paid up and his company's officers do not go on visit to Canada, his family will be pretty well heeled when he hands in his checks and quits being John Wana. maker, to say nothing of his dry goods store
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Gavino Lopez was brought over from Wilcox last night by officer Caldwell and lodged in the county jail. Lopez and his partner went to the house of a Mexican in the employ of the South ern Pacific Company and while one held revolver at his head the other cut his pocket out, containing fifteen dollars. The other fellow is not yet in custody.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
Dr. Willis carried an insurance m

Dr. Willis carried an insurance pol icy on his life of $l0,00O in the New York mutual, which will be paid to his widow. It is also und erstood that the old Guard Company was indebted to him at the time of his death in the sum of$6,OOO. This will give the fam lily of deceased about $2O,O00 which will be invested in New York in good securities, paying six per cent interest. It is more than likely that Mrs. Willis will take up her residence in London at the solicitation of friends of the fam ily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Dr. Hughes of Phenix will care for the county patients of Maricopa county this year. while Dr. Huse will do that service for the patients in Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
Mining Notes.


 men upon property adjoining the Larrimore group in the Swishelm mountains. He is getting out good ore and will make shipment as soon as car load can be sacked. The ore body upon which he is working was small at first but has opened into chimney of carbonate which will pay hand somely.
 J. J. McClelland has struck some very rich ore in his Sea Surge mine. Some of the pieces taken out are half metal.
 The Old Guard mine and mill will be in charge of Judge Berry until some plan for working the property can be settled upon.
 The assessment of 3 cents per share on the stock of the Head Center Con- solidated Mining Co.,, is delinquent to- morrow; that of of 5 cents per share upon the Head Center and Tranquility will be delinquent the day following.
 The cause that led to the shutting down of the concentrators at the Tevis mining district was the moist state of the weather. It is absolutely necessary in dry concentrating to have the pulverized mass free from mois- ture. It IS contemplated to place g dryer at the works which will be in expensive and at the same time ob- viate any further trouble on account of the humidity of the atmosphere.
 The Silver King Mine since its lpur- chase by the bonanza crowd has not turned out proftably for them in any sense of the word. The latest advices from there, taken from the Florence Enterprise say of the outlook:
 Report says, if the present manage ments continues, the Blk shaft will be given up and worked renewed in the King shaft at the 40O-foot level. From here the work will be done towards the South King. There are those who maintain that the King will yet be as good as it ever was, but with no ore in sight, one man can see as far into the ground as another, and no further.
 The Reymret mine is to be shut down in February. This property in Pinal county has been in charge for two years past, of Wallace Corbett formerly of the Contention mine of this camp and large amount of money ex- pended upon it. The cause of the sus- pension of operations is due to the lack of water and stamping machinery. But 20 stamps have been at work where there was sufficient ore to keep 30 at work. The fact that but water sufficient to run the 20 stamps wasf available, was the prime reason failure.
 The mines of Lower California are not apparently diminishing in impor- tance although the wild rush of few years since has ceased. Some very ex- tensive machinery is being placed there to work the immense quartz led ges but the days when nuggets as "big as hens eggs" were picked up has passed away.
 The mines owned and worked by pr. Patzke, O'Connor and Brooks in the Montezuma canyon, Huachuca mountains, have been sold to eastern parties, price not stated, but it is un- derstood that concentrating works will be placed on the properties. The value of this ore can be understood when the fact is published that the former owners hauled it to Bisbee and sold it to the Queen Co.,, at a good profit
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

The search for the treasure of Mon- tezuma, which is supposed to be hid den in Coyoacan, is still being prose- cuted. A number of rooms and gall leries have been discovered, carved in the lava formation. and the work is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Uncle Sam is pretty liberal minded in regard to names of towns and post offices, but when the State of Wash ington bobbed up with: "Caughta- jackassrabbithere" it was decided that the name had better be changed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

General Miles should ask the ser vices of Fitzsimmons to quiet the rest less Sioux Indians. After he had knock ed out several braves the rank and file would look upon him as the Mes siah and lay down their their arms.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

The death of Grant Oury will cause many pioneer in Arizona to draw a sigh of regret over the thought that they can never grasp him by the hand again in this world
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

A telegram comes from Chicago that N. B. Drayal owner of the Cincin. natl mine in Tombstone, had his out fit confiscated at Ochoaville while try ing to smuggle four pounds of bacon. This sounds more like the story of N. B. Lazard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

A chance in life time for men with capital and active men without capi- talto secure very pleasant and profit able business. No drones or curiosity seekers need apply. Address with 2 cent stamp, Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Co.,, Salem, Mass.