davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21
SILVER WAVE LODE,

Beginning al co:ner No Identical with corner No ' of the location and corner No I of Ocean Wave lode. post scrioed N w M C ia49 A: USL Nj No I2i9 A 6 bears 6 43 F., II3s feet distant. The NE correr assay office bears 70 ss' w Ir3 feet Var. Iz' 70 F. aeo feet 10 corner No 2 identical sith corner No cf location and corner No sean Wave, and corner No A orIh Bell lodes of tl:is survey. post scribed s w M C No 2-Ia+9A.
 So bearings available. Thence $ S2' 2f' F.
 Var. Iz' % Gradually ascending wes,e ly slope of hill at 100 feet, cross top oi hill, 1890 feet to corner No , on easterly slope of bIll; iGentica! with , corne- No of location and correr No of Common Wealth: corner No Silver trown end ! come, No of the North Bell lodes pine post . 6 feet ILpg inches square, set I5 inches m pround ond surrounded by mound of stone 4H feet at base 2l. feei high scr.bed w ( No 3-I24s A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence N Iz' o7 F.
 Var, I2' 10 F.,
 sSo feet to corner No {. identical wiih looa- ton corner No and corner No I. Common Wealth lode. pine post 4.6 feet long inches sla.se, set IS inches in ground surrounded ey mound oi stone. AZ feet at base, 2H feet hIsh. seribed w M C No 4-I249 f..
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet 10 corner No ,. identical with oos- ner No of location and corner No Common Wealth lode upon the northerly slope Of hip. a pine post {. 6 feet long inches square, set Is inches in ground surr.1Gnded ~iih mound Of stone 4H fee, in diameter a H feet high, scribed w NC No I2io A. Nobearings available. Thence \ S2S 2i' w, Var. Iz' 70 Along the noriberly slope of hill 1900 fest to corner No G. identical with corner No ot locs- ton and corner No Ocean Wave lode of this survey, post scribed s w M C No 6-r9fS A. Thence s Iz'o o7W Var I7' 70 F, 300 feel to corner No I, the place Of begin ming.
 Area, 20. 5e7 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21
OCEAN WAVE MILL SITE

Beginning at corner No ', identical with cor- ner No of location and corner No of On, ard All mill site. pine post { 6 fl long. { in. square, set rs ins in ground, surrounded by [ mound of stoR- 4H ft at base. ak t high. posi scribed O W N No Ia4oB. From which corner No 2, Ocean Wave lsde 5ears sS' a W. osa feet US l. Nj No ia4o A | b.aIs 6 I7 E. 300 feet.
 Thence \ 2 s6 E
 Variation Is' 4oE
 Io42 IT feet to corner No 2. idssticai with cert CT No 2 of location, winch is also corner No 2 sf One and All mill sits. pine post {. 6 fl long, { ins square. set 18 ins in ground. sur. round, q by z.nound of stone AZ 1; at base, zX 1t high, scribed O w M No s-Iz4sE.
 Thence N sz' a4, "
 Variation I2' % E
 2oe feet to corner No 3. identical with corner No of location, pine post { 6 ft long. iss square. set IS ins in ground. surrounded by q mound Of stone 4T 1t at base, 2H ft high. scribed O w M $ Ne 3-Ia4ss.
 Thence s 2 36 w
 Variation I7' 90
 Ic4z I2 feet to corner No {, identical with cor Rer No Of location. pine post 6 1t long. { IFS square, set Ie ins in ground. surrounded by mound of stones 4E fl at base, aH ft hige. scribed w NJ 5 No 4-Ia4s B.
 Thence S Szs a. E
 Variatio Ia' %
 aoo fee, te corner No T. the place of begin- ming.
 Area. 5 acrss.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21
OFfIC'L DIRECTORY,

Mayor A. II. Emanue Chief Of Police ChAs. Wise
 CoUN I'NEN.
 First Ward las. F, Duncan Second Ward Frank Engle Third Ward Joseph Lippet Four,hiWari Andrew Garrett
 COUNTY OFICERS.
 Shsrif Scott Wlite Treasurer A. Mentwosth Recorce. NJ Br> Tn Distiict Attueney A. Enghsh Probate Judge w. F. Bradley Clerk District Court A H Emanuel Surveyor W C Tyler Assessor Scott White Court Commissioner r. (. c Johnson
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21
NORTH BELL LODE.

Beginning at corner No I, identical with cor ner No ef location. pine post 4,S feel long. inches square. set I6 inches in the ground Suy- rounded by q mound of rocb 4 feet al base. q < fee; hish. scrIbed \ E M C No I-I24eA US L NJ No Ia4e A < bears \ sS'4s F II37 fec, q stant. Thence 5 I2S o1'W Variation I2' 70 E 300 feet 10 corner No 2. identical with cor. ner No of location; pine post 4-o 6 il loag. { ins sqr, set I3 inches in the ground. surrounded by mound Of stone. I f fl at base. aH fl high. scribed x BM C No a-Ia4e A. No bearings available. Thence 82' 24 E.
 Variation Is' 70 E
 1900 feet 10 corner No g. identical with cor ner No 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 a mound of stone. 41I fee, at base, ss fee, high. scribed x B NJ C No S-I21oA.
 Thrrce x Ia' o7 E
 Variation I2' 40
 3co feet To corner No (, identical with corner No of location and corner No I. of Silver Grown lode Of this survey: a pine post {. feet losg. ( inches square. set Is .ncles in the ground. surrounded by a mound of stone. 4H feet at base, aH fec, high. scribed E N C No +-I243 A.
 Upon northerly slope of hill.
 Go feet to CO her No 5. identical with corner No ; of locaticn and with corner No of Silver Wave corner No of Common Wealth and csI- her No of Silver Crown lodes of this survey: post scrioed \ 5 M C No 5.Ia49A.
 TheHce < s1' s,; w
 Variation Ia' jtI [
 100 ei across top of hill and descead west sTly slope r5oo feet. to corner No 6; identical with co ner No of location, and with corner Nc of Silver Wave lode, and corner Ne of Ocean Wave lode oi this survey; post scT,bed V B Nc No C I2ioA
 Thence I2' "
 Variauon I3' 40 F
 300 feet to corner No I, the place of begin. niag.
 Area, 20. 5G7 acroS.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21
No hearinHs aYaiIahie.

No bearings available.
 Goo feet 10 corner No s. identca. with corner Ne of location. and corner Nc of the Com. mon Wealth and corner Ne 2 st One and All !odes of this survey. post scribed C M Ns 5-Ia4s A
 Thence N s7' s7 w
 Variation Ia' 70
 1900 feet 10 corner No 6. identical with cor. per No oflocation and with corner No 2 of Common Wealth and corner No of Silver Wave and corner No of North Bell lodes. all of this survey. post scribed $ M C Ne 6-If4eA.
 Tteace $ Ia O W
 Variation Iz' 70 E ming.
 Area. 20 .364 acres.
 The surveys of the foregoing mining claims are identical with their respective locations.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21

set Is ins in ground. surrounded by e mound of stone 4H f, at base, sh fl high. scribed o A N No 3-Ia4sE. =
 Thence 2! s6 W ! Variation Ia' @oE | Io4a.Ia fl. 10 cor No 4. identical with cor Ne, ot location, pine post l.6 ft lsng. { ins sQr, set 10 ins in ground. surrounded by a mound of stone AZ fl at base. ak {, high. scribed o A ' Nj No 4-I249 R Thence N sa' a4'W l Variation Ia' 70 F.
 sos feet to cor No T. the place of beginning. bears 13' O E. 4sa.7 fl.
 Area, acres. Total area Of said mining claims, Isa 4@i ! acres. Tetal area Of said mill sites, 10 acres. The locations of said mining iodes and mil | sites are recorded in the ofbce of the County Recorder of the County of Cochise. as follows.
 Ocean Wave Lode. in Book IS, Records si | Mines. page Is5
 Silver Wave Lode. in Rock Ia. Records Of Ainss page I2@-
 Common Wealth Lsde. in Book B. Re- cords of Mines. page IaS. Oue and All Lode. in Beck iS, Records of Nsrth bef toec. in Bsok .Is. Records sf Mines. page s3s-
 Silver Grown Lode. in B0ok Is, Recoeis of Mines. page s36.
 Oc, an Wave Mill Site. in Book of Mil .'ites. page 34S
 Ope and All Mill Site, in Book I of Mill Sites. page 3<+
 Adjoining claims are. Sierra Nevada Mine. Any and all persons claiming adversely asy portion of said
 Ocean Wave,
 Silver Wave,
 Common Wealth,
 One and All.
 North Bell, or
 Silver Crown lodes or surface grennd, or any portion sf said Ocean Wave, CT
 One and All Mill Sites. are hereby notified that ua1ess tkeir adverse claims are duly filed. ss according to law and the regulations hereunder. within sixty days from the date hereos, with the Regis ter of the United States Land Once. at Tue son. in the County of Pima. Territery of Ar- rona. they will be barred by virtus of the prsvi. sions of the Statute
 Register. First publicadoe. August Ie. Ise7.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21
ONE AND ALL MILL SITE

Beginning at corner Ne I, identical with cor. ner No 1 of location and corner No sf Ocean Wave mill site. post scrihed o $ A Nj $ Ne 1-I24sB
 From which corner No 6. One and All min ing claim, bears S 7o' 47 E. a3oa.6 fl distant. U s L M No Ia4o A | bears SI7E E, 1900 ft distant.
 Thence N 7 56 E '-. Variation Is' 90 E
 io4s. Is fl ts cor No 2. identical with css So 2 ef location. which is also cor Nc ot Ocean Wave mill site, post scribed O & A A 5 Ne s- Ia4ob.
 Thence eJ ajE
 Variation Ia'@o E FOO ft to cor No 3. identical with cor Ne of locailon, a pine pest { 4.e # lesg. { ins square.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21
Among the numero us persons who
ventures.

Among the numero US persons who have been cured of reheumatism ty Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo, Wash, who says: "l have never been able 10 procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism ike Chamberlain's Pain Balm have also used il for lame back with great snccess IL is the best lnimen, have ever used nd take pleasure in recomm ending $ myiriends.n For sale by Druggist
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21

Firs, publicatios. August Ie. Ise7.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

L. P. FISHER, ar, Merchants Exchange FrancisS--
 6. il. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Room 57 and 5s, San Francisco. E. C. DAKE, room $. Merchant Exchange an Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL, 10 Spruce St New ork
 N, w. AVER & SON. Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons will be complied with at the PROS RECTOR office.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21

Cochise county ia attracting the favorable attention Of outside capital and this is being unaffected in substantial way in several mining ventures
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21

A Cana ian genius has discovered . process by which whisky can be cen- densed into tablets. The jag of the future may be carried ill the elove rocket.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-21
Su bscription Rates.
CITY AND CGnNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Arizona will soon have another in dustry. It will be the developme nt oi the Autograph rock quarries east li Big Bug.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
AN ONLY QUARREL.

MY DEAR HARRY-Many thanks for
your letter and all the good advice it
contains. know that when a man has
got into a thoroughly morbid state a
ruthlossly candid lecture is often as
good for him as is a slap in the face for
a hysterical girl Your motive is truly
kind, and ! should be ungrateful if 1
failed to recognize it as such.
You point out that it is now three
years since my dear wife's fatal acct
dent, and that closely as we We're
united and terrible though the shock
must have been, others have had to bear
blows as severe and have borne them
with pluck and resignation.
My dear Harry, so far as you know
the facts, your criticism is perfectly
just. But until you know them more
fully it is impossible for you to under
stand my feelings Alright. will relieve
my mind by telling you things which
have burdened my thoughts during
these years and have made it impossible
for me to throw off MY sadness.
Alice was killed upon the second an
niversary of our wedding day. For two
years our married life had been, as you
are aware, one of unclouded happiness
What plans we made for that second
anniversary l took three-quarters of an
hour to choose a present for Alice, and
a great mystery overshadowed the some
thing that she was making for me. Then
there were the invitations to our little
party in the evening, the great question
as to whether we should ask the rector
or the doctor-they were not on speaking
terms-and the debate on the happiest
way Of spending the earlier part Of the
day.
1t should be passed in the depths Of
the country, we both agreed, and after
much pondering over the local time ia
bles we settled that the IL O'Clock train
should take us to Beechwood, a walk
and picnic tete-a-tete amid the summer
glories of the forest, tea at the clean
little Barleycorn inn, and so home.
! So we settled. on the eve of our wed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15

sheep, so fed and cared for as to
keep them in good, thrifty con-
dition.
1t is quite an item to keep sheep
quiet while feeding, whether fatten-
ing in the summer or winter. Very
little room is needed in winter, and
never is much range called for. The
food to fatten must be supplied, and
there is no gain in allowing them to
freely ramble.
With stock sheep and breeding
ewes it is quite an item to provide
for good exercises. Sheep do not
bear confinement well tor a long
period at a time. Except when
fattening, let them out every day
when the weather will permit; the
air and exercises will procure health
and thrift.
Many farmers are so situated that
they can kill and dress lambs, and
also calves and pigs, and sell them
to private customers as they now
sell eggs and chickens. While he
takes less than butchers prices, his
net results will often be double the
price offered him for his stock on
foot.
In England most Of the mutton is
fattened on turnips and rape, and
they contend that ours is not So
tender and juicy because of our
habit of stuffing them with corn or
grain of some sort. 1t is a fact that
even the mutton of Canada seems to
have a flavor superior to ours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
THE COLUMBIA HERALD: FRIDAY. JANUARY Is, 1897.

grass only, she will doubtless pay
for a grain ration in addition to it,
if properly proportioned and pro-
perly fed. Highest product always
comes from full supply.
A scant yield of milk when high
prices prevail is something that
should set ambitious dairymen
thinking. He who has to buy all
his feed for the months of winter
cannotpossibly make as much money
as he who, with forethought, has
provided a large supply of .,ansilage.
When the COW does not come up
to the point of profitable production
it is often not her fault, but that of
the owner. He keeps her too cheap
ly or does not feed her with good
judgment. Give the COWS we haye
a little better care and a little better
feed, and see if they will not y ield
more than barren profit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
Agriculture.

Where diversified farming is sys-
tematically engaged in, and the
farmer grows nearly all the
staple crops to meet his own de-
mands, converting the surplus into
higher values of beef, pork, butter,
etc., his methods appear to advant-
age. The all corn, wheat or cotton
farmers are more dependent upon
others, and the uncertainties of
market influences cause an unhappy
condition in their accounts. often.
The fact that the rocky particles
of the soil are the source of phos-
phOric acid and nitrogen, and that
they are derived by the dissolving
of the rock, makes tillage a source of
fertility, since it tends to the more
rapid disintegratiOn of these rocky
particles. If more easily dissolved,
our soil resource would be sooner
destroyed by excess of moisture or
too frequent cultivation.
Too frequent cropping means
double or triple depletion of the soil.
First, the crop removed from the
farm, takes fertility; second, tillage
ullVNNo ~ tbld anu JOld II
from the rock, making a larger por-
ton available for plant food; third,
the land, left bare much of the year,
declines in its per cent. of nitrates.
This last is not an insignificant
source of loss.
Flowing for potatoes should be as
deep as the soil, and as early as the
ground will crumble in the spring
should be followed by rolling and
stirring with a spring tooth harrow,
and crossed with a pulverizing har-
row, leaving the soil mellow for at
least four inches. Potatoes planted
early best escape the blight. A
planter does the work better and
more cheaply than it can be done
by hand.
One of the greatest objections to a
free postal deliver over the country
is the poor condition of the country
roads. Farmers should arouse
themselves to sense of the public
demand for better roads; they
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
Hnrticmlture.

Pears bear with as much regulari-
ty as apples, and sell for uniform
ly higher price; they have fewer
enemies, not suffering much from
any insect excepting the cOddling
moth, and often not from any dis
ease excepting blight, and for these
troubles the scientists have given Us
very effective remedies.
The cultivation of the dwarf pear
is often very profitable, as some of
the shOwiest fruit belongs to this
class; but the dwarfs are not so we'll
adapted to extensive orchards as are
standards, and require close and
high cultivation to make them at all
remunerative.
There is a right way and wrong
way to treat an orchard, and most
farmers hit upon the wrong way.
The fruit grover who neglects to
fight disease in his vines and trees
is hardly in the race at all. There
is no better time to 90 after the bor-
ers and tent caterpillars than now.
Peach trees are not adverse to
heavy soils, but they must be well
drained. Many Colorado peach
orchards flourish to adobe soils. All
fruit trees feel the force of drouth
and other hard conditions, as do
grains and vegetables, and require
care accordingly.
Intense cultivation of young
orchards makes vigorous growth
of the lateral roots, sending them
deeper into the ground ensuring a
harder life to the tree. After over
hauling the old orchards it may be
we'll to give them some of the same
treatment.
One can not 60 far wrong with
large sprinkIing of Ben Davis apples
in the orchard. Among apples they
are what the Poland China and the
Shorthorn are among their fellows
The Red Astrakan is an early apple
for the table, and deserves better at
tentiOn than it has been receiving.
In Italy they dry the tomatoes for
market. When ripe, it is pressed
and the skins and seeds strained out.
After the juicy pulp is dry it is
broken and ground before packed
away. We do not know what it is
good for then, but there may be a
hint in it for us in using our horti
cultural products.
A prominent apiarist goes so far as
to insist that a few colonies of bees,
iudiciously placed, will revive a
fruit farm from nonpaying to Il
profitable Investment. Testimony is
abundant as to the desirable effect
of bees upon grape vines, fruit trees,
and fruit bearing plants in general.
If it is expected or desired to find
a ready market for our apples in
England, or TO continue to obtain
good prices anywhere, greater pains
must be taken in asserting and
packing. Apples not well assorted
nor firmly packed sold low this year,
and they always will.
The practice of spraying leads to
other important results in the care
of our trees. AS too many limbs and
too close hand interfere with the
spraying, more careful pruning is a
result. The sun is more freely adj
mitted and the fruit assumes that
roster hue which is so attractive to
US and to our buyers.
Spring Towering bulbs are so east
! ~ grown that the labor required
should not discourage any one.
Tulips, hyacinths, narcissus and
lily of the valley may be set out in
the fall, and the spring will give an
abundance of bloom. Add the roses
and few hardy ANNALS, and the
work of making the surroundings
attractive is done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
Dairy.

After man has procured a first
class bull, thoroughbred, for either
milk or butter, it is easy to persuade
him to procure good cows to mate
him. When from these he obtains
good, high grade calves it will be
easy to make him believe it will pay
to give them good feed and care.
Progress is education.
The feeding of cows upon bran
will result in milk richer in butter
fat, and also in milk in greater guam
tity, than when they are fed upon
oats; but upon oats they will gain a
little in weight, while they will lose
upon bran alone. This is result
of the Colorado experiment.
When cow will make a pound of
butter a day, in her best condition
for a month at time, upon hay o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
Swine.


Added to all the other worth of a
crop of rye is the assurance that an
early sown crop will help the pigs
through the fall and winter and give
them a wholesome green bit in the
early spring. 1t will repay much
more than the cost Of seeding, and
leave the ground in good shape.
Professor Henry contends that
there is an actual loss in cooking
food for hogs, and that the only ad-
vantage it gives is in providing a
change; but there is so much differ
ence of opinion on this subject and
upon that of grinding food that it is
well for every one to study the mat
ter for himself
The natural food for hogs in the
wild state is grass, mast, roots and
bulbs of plants. They never forget
their roofing tendencies. Acting
upon our knowledge of their fond
ness for these things, we shall do
well to now and then give them
rations of potatoes, turnips, beets or
artichOkes during the winter season.
Never use the old pork barrel a
second time without cleansing.
Soak it with solution of common
washing soda, which is very cheap.
If it has been long in use, fill it with
dry earth and let it stand week or
two, that the earth may absorb the
grease and the Odor.
We can best reduce the cost of
pork by reducing the same in which
we produce it. A thrifty, growing
pig of POO pounds weight gross is
most desirable, and this can be OBJ
tanned at six months if well bred and
well fed. In producing cheap pork
after this plan we greatly reduce the
risk of loss from disease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

should have the responsibility of
their care, and do the work willing
ly, for they can do it more cheaply
than to have others come and do it
for them.
Remove the regulation fence
which encloses the square pen of
the average country dOoryard; ex-
pand it into a graded lawn, large
enough to allow the planting of
several of the largest shade trees,
scattered over it as they are found
in nature.
After turning under green manure
it is not well to let it remain so long
under ground that its strength is
dissipated, but plant at an early date
thereafter. The decomposition can
be fastened by applying potash or
ashes. Good Canada hard wood
ashes is often attainable.
When coal is burned the ashes
are worth saving for several pur-
poses. They make an excellent
floor for the poultry house. They
are also useful as mulch if spread
around young apple or pear trees for
a circumference of a few feet; this
also protects them from borers,
which attack a tree at the collar.
One of the advantages in manur-
ing broadcast, instead of in the hill,
is that the plant roots, in reaching
out after their needed nourishment.
will also find more of the moisture,
which is just as much needed. If
confined to the narrow hill, they
will find but little moisture there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15

Carelessness in girlhooG causes the
greatest suffering and unhappiness in
after life. Little Irregularities and
weaknesses in girls should be looked
after promptly and treatment given at
once. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton promotes regularity of all feminine
functions, makes strength and builds
up a sturdy health with which to meet
the trials to come. The Favorite Pre-
scription is not universal panacea. It
is good for but one thing. 1t is directed
solely at one set of organs.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, zoos page medical work, pro-
fusely illustrated, will be sent free on
receipt of p One-cent stamps to cover
postage only. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
Ny.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
Sheep.

Early spring usually furnishes the
best market for both lambs and
good muttons. With lambs, the
earlier good condition and weight
are procured, the better will be the
profit. The raising of early lambs is
really business all of itself, and
very remunerative.
The best grain or grass will not
grow on poor soil; just as surely can
not wool be grown to advantage with
profit on such lands. The best and
heaviest fleeces are grown on well
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15

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