davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
ONE AND ALL LODE.

Beginning at corner No
 Identical with corner No Of location. and corner No {. Common Wealth lode of this sur vey, a pine post 4.6 feet long. 4 inches square. mound of stone. 4s fec; a, base. 2H feet high scribei 0 < A NJ C No I-I249
 Whence. U S L M No I2i9 & bears 83' O W. 1883 feet
 1henceS I2' o7 w
 Variation I2' 70 E
 300 feet 10 corner No identical with corner No of location. and corner No 3 Common Wealth and corner No 5 Silver Grown lodes of this survey. Pest .cnbed 0 S A Nj ( No D. r2.o A
 Thence B. I7' E
 Variation I2- 70 l.
 1900 fee, 10 corner No 3. idea.ical with cor ner Ne 3. of location. immediately in front of perpendicular bluff g feet gh. pine pos; .6 feet long. inches seua:e set I2 inches to bed rock, surrounded by "a mound of rock. it feet al base. ss feet high, scnoed Q < A M ( No ;-I24o A. Uson lace of bluff and Q inches East of post, cut a with above as a witness 10 this corner. Thence N I2S o7 [ Variation I2' 70 E Descending the northerly slope of hill 300 fec 10 corner No 4. identical with corner No { o | location. a pine post 4.6 feet long, inche: square, set I8 inches in the ground, surrounded | by mound Of stone, IH feet at base. 2h fee, high. scribed O & A NJ C No 4-Iaio A. No bearings available, s5ofeet to foo, oi hill bt ars E < w.. Goo fee 1 to corner No 5. identical with corner No 5 o location, pine pest 70 feet long, inche ! square. set I8 inches in the ground. surrounded l by mound Uf rock { H feel al base, sH fe: 1 high, scribed 0 & A NJ C No 5-I2iSA, No bearings available. Thecce \ 5i' I7'W Variation Iz' 70 F. 1900 feet 10 corntr No 6. identical with cor ner No of location. and corner No Comm, Wealth lodes of this survey. Pos, scnbed 0 \ NJ C No 6-I24e A, Thence $ 2'o7' W Variation I9' 20 l.
 300 :eet to corner No I, the place oi teginnia
 Area, 20. S32 acres,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
TENTH STREET DAIRY

set Is ns in ground. surrounded by mound Of stone A 1t at base. az fl high. scribed o NJ No 3-I749B.
 Thence $ 7 s6' W
 Nariation I2' 70 E
 Io42. Ia it. te cor No {. identical with cor No 4 Of location, pine post <.o fl long. { ins sqr. set rs ins in ground. surrounded by mound ,f stone 4h 1t at base. zk fl Ligh scribed 0 & A NJ No 4-I24e B.
 Thence N sa- 24'W Variation I2' 70 F.
 aos feet to cor No T. the place of beginning. From which well 6xe fl, over aso fl deep bears z3' O E. 4sa.7 fl.
 Arsa. acres.
 Total area of said mining claims. Iaa. 14, acres. Total area of said mill sites, TO acres The locations of said mining iodes and mill sites are recorded in the off ce of the County Recorder of the County of Cochise as follows. Ocean Wave Lode. in Book I3. Records of Mines. page I55
 Silver Wave Lode. in Book B. Records of Mines. page I24.
 Common Wealth Lode, in Pock I3. Re- cords of Mines. page I2S- One and All Lode. in Book r,. Records of Mines. page I24.
 North Bell Lote. in Book Is Records of Mines. page I35
 Silver Grown Lode. in Book 3, Records of Mines. page I3o.
 Oc,an Wave Mil Site. in Book of Mil Sites. rage 343.
 One and All Mill Site, in Book I of Mill Sit s. page 344
 Adjoining claims are. Sierra Neyad. Mine Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said
 Ocean Wave,
 Silver Wave
 Common Wealth,
 One and All.
 North Bell, or
 Silver Grown lodes or surface groun1, or any portien of said Ocean Wave, or
 One and All Min Sites. are hereby notified that unless fbei adverse claims are duly filed, ss according to law and the regulations hereunder, within sixty days from the date hereof, with the Regis ter of the United States Land Chice. at Tue son. in the County Of Pima. Territory of An zona. they will be barred by virtue of she Irevi sions of the Statute
 EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL.
 Registst First publication. August Ie. rss7
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
Area. 20. 5ez acres.
SILVER GROWN LODE.

Beginning at corner No I. identical with cor. ncr No I of locati,n and with corner No ef North Bell lod- O! this saryey; post scribed C N C No I-Isi9A
 From which U L NJ No I24s A B bears N soS 3o' ". Al 3 ft distant.
 Thence $ I2' o7' w
 Variation Iz' 70 E
 300 feet to corner no ?. identical with corner No of loc ltiol. and corner No of the North Bell lode of this survey; post scribed sc M C Soz-I2t9 A.
 Thenc- $ 67' g L
 Variation IzS 70 E
 1900 feet 10 )rner No 3. identical with cor ner No 3 of location; pine post 4.6 fl long. { ins square. set I8 ins in ground, surrounded by a mound of stone 4 fl at base. aH fl high. scribed $ NJ C No } r2+9A.
 No bearings av uable.
 Thence x Ia' c7E
 Variation Ias % E
 300 feet to corner No {. identi; gal with corner No of location; pine post @-6 ft ioag. ins square. set Is ins in ground. surrounded by mound of stone * 1t at bas,. aK fl khigh. sszibsd C Nj ( Ne 4-I24s W.,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
NORTH BELL LODE.

Beginning at corner No I, identical with cor ner No of location. pine post i.6 feel long. | inches square. set I8 inches in the ground sur rounded by mound Of rOcb 4 feet at base, 7H fee, high scrlbed \ B NJ ( No I-i2ieA
 $ l. NJ No I249 & bears s5'4S E II47 fee, q stant
 Thcnce I2' o7'W
 Variation I2' 70 E
 300 feet to corner No 2. identical with cor ner No of location; pine post i.o fl ioug. 4 ins sqr. set I5 inches in the ground. surrounded by mound Of atone. 4H fl at base. 2n fl high, scribeo x B Nj C No 2-I2i9 A.
 No bearings available
 Thence s 82' 2E E
 Variation I7s 70 E I5oo feet to corner No 3. identical with cor ner No 3 of the location and with corner No 2 Silver Crown lode, of this survey: a pine post 4.6 feet long. inches square. set IS inches in the ground. surrounded by mound of stone. 41z feet at base. ai feet high, scribed NBM C No 3-Ia49A.
 Thcrce \ "a O l.
 Varist on I2' 70 E
 3oo feet to corner No 4, identical with corner No of location and corner No [. of Silver Grown lode of this survey; a pine post 4-6 feet long. 4 inches square. set IS inches in the ground. surrounded by mound of store. 4H feet at base, ah feet high. scrbed V B M C No 4-I2+eA.
 Upon northerly slope of hill.
 Goo fee; to co. ner No s. identical with corner No of location and with corner No of Silver Wave. corner No of Common Wealth and csr- her No of Sver Crown lodes of this survey: post scTibed B M C No S.I249A.
 Thence \ sz' 2f w
 Variation I2' io E
 4oo itet across top of hill and descend west erly slope Isoo feet. to corner No 6; identical with co ner No of location, and with corner Ns of Silver Wave lode, and corner Nc 6 of Deem Wave lode of this survey; post scribed \ B NC No 6 I2i9A.
 Thence I2' oz' w
 Variation Is' 70 F
 300 fee; to co:ner No I. the place Of begin hing.
 Area, 20. 5c7 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
No bearings available .

No bearings available.
 6oo feet to corner No 5. identica. with corner Ne of location. and corner No of the Com. mon We slth and corner No of One and All lodes of this survey. post scrised s C NJ Nc 5-I249 A.
 Thence x s. 37 w
 Variation Ia' 40
 1900 fee, to corner No 6. identical with cor. ner No oflocation and with corner No oi Common Wealth and corner No 3 Of Silver Wave and corner No of North Bell lodes. all of this survey. post scribed $ C. li No 6-Iz+9A.
 Thence s I2' o7' W
 Variation Ia' 70 E 300 feet to corner No I, the place of begin. ming.
 Area, 20 .3o4 acres.
 The surveys of the foregoing mining claims are identical with their respective locations.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10

Religion is not encouraged at flag stsf. A man was arrested there last week for utsering a fervent "A,cen' after long Holiness prayer. He was into1icsted, and the police argued that he didn't say it in the proper spirit" -WIllIams Fews.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
ONE AND ALL MILL SITE

Beginning at corner No I, identical with cor ner No 1 of location and corner No Of Ocean Wave mill site, post scribed Q S A NJ ; No 1-I2.sB
 From which corner No 6. One and All min- ing claim, bears S 70 47 E. a3oa.6 [, distant.
 U l. NJ No Ia+o A B bears C I7 E, I 300 1t distant.
 Thence N 7 36
 Variation Ia' 90 E
 Iosa. Ia 1t te cor No 2. identical with cor So 2 of location. which is also cor No oi Ocean Wave mill site, post scribed O < A N 5 No s- Ia49B.
 thence sf a.
 Variation Ia'@o
 aoe ft to cor No 3. identical with cor No sol location. . pine1Post { .6 ft lsng. ias.square.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

It is estimated that more than three thousand boy babies born since last Novepber have been named William NeKinler.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10

We wouldn't dare to put our opinion against that of the courts, but the te- cision that natural gas is a minersl, |, rendered by the v. s. Circuit Court, e beyond our comprehension.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10

Wc suppewk prepared; goods Of all Aliiu ''H for use during this hot weather consisting o Bonea Turkey, Boned Chicken I,ast Tnrkey' h'ast Chicken, Sardines of all klnSs. Canned Soups ID v"arity French, Enelish and American Mackera n cans Brook Trout in either Tomato or Mustard sauces Deviled Tnrkee Chicken, Tongue, and Ham, Ham
 burger Eels in Jelly, Boston
 Baked Beans plain or b
 Tomato Sauce, And
 many other Goods
 too numerous
 to mention. Also fr regular receipt Of Holland. LimDngei ana American Cheese
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
TOABSTNOE PROSPECTOR BLISHED EVERY EVENING
 (SUHpAY ExoKPTED)
 Wn. Hattich. Editor and Proprietor
UFFICIL DIRECTORY.

Mayor A. H. Emanuel Chief of Police Chas. Wiser
 CoUN r.NES.
 Frst.Ward las, F. Duncan Second Ward Frank Engle Third Ward Joseph Lippet FeurthiWard Andrew Garrett
 COUNTY OFFICERS.
 Sh,riA l. Scott White. TIesslrer A. WentNo. tn Recorde. NJ. l. Br, wn Distinct A,t,eney A. Enshsh Probate Judge W. r. Bradley Clerk District Court All Emanuel Suryeyor w C Tyler Assessor Scott White Court Commissioner (. G Johnson
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
AUTHORIZED 40 ENTs.

L. P. FISHER, ar. Merchants Exchange n FnndsS~.
 6. H. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Room g and 5s, San Francisco. E. C. DAKE. room $. Merchant Exchange, an Francisco.
 GEO P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St New erk
 N, w. AVER SON. Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons will be complied with at the PROS RECTOR ofhoe.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10

First publication. August Ie. rss7
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19
All Kinds of Kisses

From Odds and Ends.
The kiss. we are told, was formula of
good will among the ancient Romans, and
was adopted by the early Christians,
whose holy kiss and kiss of charity"
carried the weight of apostolic sanction
1t is usual that the golden cross of the
sandal on the pope's right foot should be
kissed by newly created cardinals and by
those to whom an audience is granted
Even royal persons paid this act of hon.
age to the vicar of Christ, Charles " being
the last to do so.
Men in uncivilized regions kiss the feet
of a superior or the ground in front of
him, and in ancient times to press the
lips to the knee or hem of garment was
to humbly implore protection. The Ma
oris have adopted the custom of kissing,
but the negroes of West Africa refuse to
do so, and apparently that which is a
medium of so much pleasure to many ma
lions fills them with dislike.
Kisses admit of a great variety of char
acter, and there are eight diversities mem
toned in the Scriptures 1t is a sign of
reverence and in order to set sacred seal
upon their vows that witnesses in court
of law, when they are called upon to speak
s'the truth the whole truth and nothing
but the truth,'' are required to touch the
Bible with their lips, as also are soldiers
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

render before the Monitor came to the
ground and then run the Monitor down or
forced her into deep water, where she
could not have had the advantage of her
light draft.
When we received the New York papers
a few days after the battle we found that
the effect OF this terrible defeat upon the
people of the north was simply stunning.
If we had only realized that night what
commotion we had. kicked up in the north,
night as 1t was we would certainly have
run by the forts and come back again just
to show that it could be done and met the
Monitor before she could have cast her
guns loose or gotten into fighting trim.
The south went wild with joy. AT every
station on his way to Richmond the bearer
of the great news was surrounded by large
crowds who insisted on hearing the story
of the fight The hopes of the confederacy
We're as high as the dependency of the
north was deep.
The next morning, while we were trans
.ferring our admiral to the shore and pre-
pairing for action, we saw coming In from
the sea, the most remarkable looking craft
which we were soon convinced was the
Monitor. Now all was excitement. Greek
was to meet Greek. For the first time in
the history of the world, ironclad was to
battle with ironclad. The Monitor APP
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

FROM Ilpplncott 5.
In everything the modern Greek does or
says there is to be detected glance out of
the corner of his eye, to see IL the rest of
the world thinks he is acting as his ances-
that so much is expected of 1t as does
modern Greece, and no nation could strive
harder to fulfill those expectations. The
modern Greek believes that the world is
constantly comparing him to the ancient
Greek, and is expecting him to take the
same commanding position in modern civ
ilization that his ancestor did in ancient
civilization. Everything that brings back
the outward symbol of the ancient life is
hailed by him as joyfully If it brought
back the spirit of the ancient life. The re-
vival of the Olympic games is more to him
than a successful war. Every reconciling
of the modern language to ancient usage,
every substitution of an ancient word or
of more qualification than the appearance
ern language. He looks forward to time
the nations, an eventuality whose browning
leads in the modern world, but that she re-
sembles and equals her ancient self.
With his intense pride in the past of his
nation, with his every thought turned to-
ward it, more prievous than the loss of
provinces would be the successful demon
stration of the theory that modern Greece
is changeling, a supposititious child, a
cuckoo of Servian, Gothic, Venetian de-
Seant
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

Special Correspondence of the Age Herald.
Baltimore, Md, Dec. 1s.-Just thirty-fve
years ago this month the states of the
north and west, still loyal to the union
were thrilled to their very core by the
stratling intelligence that the confederate
government was building in the old navy
yard at Norfolk an iron clad monster,
which would, in all probability, destroy
seriatim, every union vessel, lay New
York, Philadelphia and Boston under
heavy contribution, have Washington at its
mercy and change the entire tenor of the
war. Lincoln called a special meeting of
the cabinet at which Stanton painted the
future in the most dismal colors, and Stow
ard, usually so hopeful. sorrowfully adj
mitted the truth of the picture.
The north trembled, but strange to say,
the south took very little stock in the ex-
pertinent.
This vessel was the Merrimac, called by
the southerners, the Virginia, and was
constructed on lines unheard of in naval
warfare, ancient or modern. The engineer
who built this remarkable, and now his
toric craft is Col. II. Ashton Ramsay, a
consulting engineer in Baltimore, former
ally a chief engineer in the confederate
navy and was an officer on the Merrimac
when she was a United States war vessel
back in the SOS. AS an assistant engineer,
he converted her from wreck, burned to
the waters edge by the retreating feder-
ais, into the most formidable war engine
of modern times He was aboard of her
when she rammed and sunk the Cumber-
land, captured and burned the Congress
and engaged in her desperate six hours
fight with Ericsson's famous Monitor
For his services he was elevated to the
rank of chief engineer in the confederate
navy and received the thanks of congress
at the instance of Jefferson Davis.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

iron projectiles of all descriptions from
ashore and a1oat. We are target for
three hundred guns. The balls strike,
glance upwards fall back on our shield and
roll harmlessy into the water. In the
meantime we-are nearing the Cumberland.
All on the ship are still as death. Not
sound Is heard save the pusations of the
engines. Buchanan stands alone and ex-
posed on the upper grating. He enters
the pilot house and sends for me. / am
ordered TO reserve the engines immediate
ly after ramming the Cumberland, and
not to wait for orders to do so. 1 salute
and return to the engine room. Now the
signal is given TO stop. The gong sounds
two rings quickly followed by three rings,
the order to back. The throttle is opened
and the engine starts again in the reverse
direction. An awful pause, then the
crash, starting us from our feet. The en-
gines labor and groan and the vessel
strains in every fibre and joint. Thud!
Thudl Thudl! comes the rain of shot ON
our shield from the double-banked battery
of the Congress, and terrific crash In the
boiler room but few feet AWAY Have
the boilers burst? Mol Thank God. Its
the explosion Of shell in the stack. ~
one hurt2 No.
After staggering, the ship, which has
been depressed at the bow, rights herself
- =
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

message was sent me by the caterer that
I had better take bite at once as 1t might
be my last chance to do so. He put 1t
cheerfully. Passing along the guns deck
for that purpose. I was greatly struck by
the eountenanees of the guns crew as they
stood motionless at their post with ramrod
and sponge in hand. These men looked
pale and determined, standing straight
and stiff and their nerves wrought up to a
high degree of tension.
Diving down into the ward room found
number of officers around the table
daintily partaking of cold tongue and bis
cult, but at one end of the table sat DR..
Garnett, examining case OF surgical in
struments with lint and bandages laying
around. The sight took away all my APP
petite and l returned to my post.
Mark you well the chances We ran. Here
we were with an untried experiment, max
ing a bee line to fight single-handed
fleet of the best material in the United
States navy, composed OF the frgates
Congress, Minnesota, Roanoke, St. Law
renee, each with batteries of fifty guns
and the Cumberland with thirty guns. 1t
was ten guns against three hundred, and
three hundred men against three thousand
and at the same time exposed to the fire
of the batteries at Newport News, manned
by fifty guns and four thousand men. Sure
~ the crew of the Merrimac were brave
men.
In the meantime we were getting nearer
and nearer the fleet. CHANGING out the
port I read the signals from the bright
colored little flags running up and down
the rigging. They read. 1.-The Merrimac
has come down, but of course she will not
dare to attack our large force" They all
thought she was going to escape up the
James river and run away, but they were
soon to be deceived Suddenly the Mer-
rimac headed directly towards the Cum
berland. This caused the scales to drop
from their eles. Top sails are shaken
out, and the clothes lines holding the sail
ors' clothes are pulled. down uncerimoni-
ously. Just at this time. Admiral Frank
lin Buchanan, yone of the grandest men
who ever drewta breath of salt air, assem-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

pied the ships crew around him on the
gun deck and addressed them as follows:
sailors. In q few minutes you will have
the long expected opportunity to show your
devotion to your country and our cause.
Remember that you are about to strike
Tor your country and your homes, your
wives and your children. Every man is
expected to do his duty. Beat to quar-
ters."
The surrounding shores for miles are
lined with people. Norfolk and Portsmouth
are emptied of their $1,000 troops Nearly
everyone in the two cities rushed to the
waters edge to witness the result of what
nla1y considered an ill-starred enterprise.
No, naval battle was ever witnessed by
more people.
Suddenly there was puff of smoke and
flash from the rifled pivot gun of the
Cumberland, followed by a continuous
Newport News batteries and the gun
boats The Merrimac churned her way
grimly towards the Cumberland and re-
served her fire. When we were much
nearer Lieut. Charles Simms, in charge of
the forward seven-inch rifle, gave the or
der and the Merrimac fired her first gun.
She followed this with a starboard broad
side which was delivered with fearful eff
fect-as we afterward learned-against the
black hull of the Congress. which vessel
we were then passing. Now came the
crucial test. Would the Merrimac's hide
of iron protect her? Would our ironclad
ram be a success? The Congress belched
forth a most terrific broadside against our
shield tons of iron rained on our easement
Hurrah and hurrahi The iron hail glances
off like pebbles. The crew give cheer after
cheer.
We are exposed to a very hail storm of
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES
the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, AL
LAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO.
and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19
when they enlist and make the oath of al

WHtH tIIey tIIIISt anu IrIdhe el'o oeee1i OF '''
legiance to Queen Victoria.
The pleasant old Christmas custom OF a
kiss under the mistletoe is a relic of Morse
mythology. Baldur the beautiful god of
light, was slain by spear whose shaft
was mistletoe twig. This was bewitched
by Loki, the malevolent god of fire, until
1t swelled to the requisite size, and was
given by him to blind Hodur. who threw 1t,
and Internationally struck Baldur when
the gods were at play. Friga had made
everything in heaven and earth swear not
to harm Baldur, but had left out the mis-
tletoe as being too slight and weak to be
of harm Baldur, however, was restored
to life, and .Friga guarded the mistletoe,
which the gods determined should not
again have power to do any mischief I'M
less 1t touched the earth. For this reason
1t is always hung from the ceiling and the
vigilant goddess propitiated by the kiss a
sign of goodwill.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19
hermitage. The Painter.

Signs speciality. Paints signs anywhere,
for anybody or anything Refer to any pro-
fessional or bushes man from New Or
leans to Decatur. Estimates and designs
free. Address Hermitage. Birmingham,
Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

Prepare for the approach OF cold weather
by toning up the system with Hoods Sar-
saparilla.