Daily Tombstone epitaph., February 10, 1887, Image 1

About Daily Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1887

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
TOMBSTONE ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1887.
VOL. VIII.
No. 86.
DAJLY EPITAPH.
TIMID SCHEDULE
fiw Mexioo and Arizona
Rail-
road Company.
Faolflo lm 90 minute Blower than
ol tlm. All trains dally. .
GOING
NOKTH.
I.KAVE.
GOING
SOUTH.
I.EAVh.
STATIONS.
Gran 1 Central De pot
11.30 am
ii;:oant
10:55 am
11:25 nt
10:10 am
9:25 am
o 00 am
8.20 am
7:50 am
f 6 40 am
I 7 01 am
O'oo am
5 3 am
4:15 am
1:30 pm
IMS l'm
2:10 pin
1:S Pm
j 00 pm
3M5 lm
4:15 pm
5-00 pm
MS P'
6'20 pni
6:40 pm
7:25 pm
8.05 pm
8:45 pm
Benon....
Canlste ..
Contention
Kairbtinlc ..
Brcokline..
Hiuchuca..
iin.,.-..,
Stnoita. . . .
1-iCtntenlion,
f.r
tl.v
Sanford's.,
Calabasas ,
'Nogalft . .
.BOB DARRAGH'S STAGE LINE.
o tonuect with Weitorn lound trilu lev
'Jllf.cicck. in.
HustoauectwltH Jittrn to'l trv'n !.-
JitaKOeoaict with Ouyw- Irni.. re i
TlooJcp. u.
Staxo for OkarlMton leaves i 7 111.
Ate 'or BI1m le at 0 a. n.fMcupt SuUj).
D9im-4M Allen atrett, uadtr OooldenUl Unto).
This paper la kept on file at E. O. Dake'a
AdTerttalnK Aremcy, 04 and 05 Mer
ohsnts' Kxchaags, San Francisco, Cal,
-where contract .for advertlslnc can be
aade for It.
LOCAL NOTES.
Jack. Martin and G. Hopkins, liae
gone to Bisbee, on irtining business.
One year" .ago to-dav Gen. W. S. Han-
k died.
The presence of President Cleveland
and bis wife at the Baltimore Charity
ball increased the receipts hy $;,ooo.
Mrs. A. Baur presented her husband
yesfrday with a bouncing fiirl. The
child and mother arc comfortable.
A hundred head of stock cattle in
charge of Mr. Williams, passed through
town yesterday, en route to pastures
new.
Don't forget that the Paper Carnival
will be t;iven one week from to-night at
Turn Verein Hall. It bids fair to be
very pleasant, and all should attend.
The magnificent mirror which has so
long ornamented the walls of Miano &
milurdo's tonsorial establishment, has
been boxed and will hereafter ornament
the walls of a saloon at Volcano City.
The whole of San Francisco was as
tonished by a snow-storm of eastern pro
portions on the 5th instant. It fell to the
. depth of one foot. Our mountain snow
ttorm fell two days later.
Ceorge Stevens, of Graham, and Burt
JFosteT, of Yavapai, are the tools which
Governor Zulick, proposes to use in fois
ting Tom. Farish, upon the peeple of
jAritona, as Commissioner of Immigra
tion, Tie lrith comedians, Dan and Josie
Morris, will give one of their popular
performances at Schieffclin hall this
eyening. All papers where they have
played, are loud in their praise of these
jjiflcd artists. Read advertisement,
Fred Dodges little boy received quite
aerere bite fromhis pet horse yester
day. The little fellow was standing by
the horses head whilst his father was
grooming him and tho pony deliberately
laid hold of the boys ear giving him quite
a severe bite.
John Y. T. Smith is regarded by many
as the ablest member in the House. Mr
Smith is an ardent republican and a first
class all around citizen, and he will make
the democratic majority in the House be
lieve that one in the right is nearly a
majority.
The removal of the County Seat of
Mohave county, from Mineral Park to
Kingman, caused some interested parties
in Mineral Park to make a "mighty
kick," on the groundrol technical elect
ion points, one .of the strongest of
these, was, "that parties voted upon the
Reservation," and they therefore had the
cast-iron-gall, to pray the Supreme
Court, to set tside the will of the people
and declare that the majority dors
not rule, and order that the County Seat
be re-established at Mineral Park. Judge
Barnes, who wrote the decision and de
nied the petition of the Minen-,1 Parkitcs,
ignored the flimsy fhws of technicality
and squashed them. This is manly. It
shows the Judge to possess a fearless
consciousness of right, and by it he has
established a precedent, which will
hereafter make pettifogging lawyers of
the technical school be wary of his
court.
ARIZONA'S MINES.
Her Bullion Producers Through
out the Territory.
Tho Dividends Poured Into Their
Owners' Coffers.
Among the great mines of this coast
that have attracted distinguished, as well
as general attention throughout the
mining world, and particularly in the
United States, are eight mines in the
Territory of Arizona. Their mineral pio
ducts Inve been phenomenally great, and
have established the reputation ol this
country as the great silver mineral
belt ol the world, and yet the develop
ment of its immense ore fields have
barely begun. It is in the babyhood of
its growth, and to-day leads the world in
the amount and, value of its silver and
copper mines. To stand unrivalled, in
the face of the stupendous drawbacks,
such as isolation, and more particularly
the paralyzing influence of Indian trou
bles, is truly astonishing. Following are
the names of the mines that have done so
much in attracting attention to Arizona:
THE COPPKK QUEEN MINE
is located in this county, in the Bisbee
Mining District, and is now, .and has
always been from the date of its discov
ery, about the largest copper producing
mine in the known world. The shares
of the mineare 250,000, the par value of
which are $10 per thare, thus represent
ing a capital stock of $2,500,000. Up to
date it has paid nineteen dividends, the
aggregate of which amounted to the
handsome figure of $1,350,000. The
mine is now in a better condition than
for several years past, and is booming
right along. In August, 1885, it consoli
dated with the Atlanta.
THE SILVER KING MINE
is located in Pioneer District, Pinal
county. There are fifteen hundred feet
in the mine, which ate cut into 100,000
share;, whose pir value are $100 each,
thus mailing its capital stock $10,000,
000. There has never been an assess
ment levied on this mine. It has paid
the enormous number of sWty-two divi
dends, tho last having been paid on the
151I1 of December past. The total num
ber of dividends disbursed up to the
above date wrre $1,825,000.
1HK OLD DOMINION COPPER MINE
in Globe District, contains 300,000
shares, with a represented par value
of $10 each. Its. capital stock is $3,000,
coo. It seems to keep its business to
itself, for we can in4 no way ascertain
anything relating to its financial con
dition, further than that it ranks high as
a wealth-producing mine.
T1IE UNITED VERDE COPPER MINE
is located in the Black Hills Mining
District of Yavapai county. Its princi
pal owner is Ex-Governor Tritle. It is
divided into 300,000 shares of $10 each,
thus making its capital stock $3,000,000.
It is a non-assessable piece of property,
and has paid two dividends, the sum
total of which was $97,500.
THE GRAND CENTRAL MINE,
located in Tombstone District, is cut up
into 100,000 shares of $100 each, and its
capital stock is $10,000,000. Up to the
time of its destruction by fire, it had de
clared sixteen dividends, amounting to
$00,000.
THE lOilBSTONEMILL AND MINING CO'S
properly contains 4.500 feet, which is di
vidtd up into 500,000 shares of a par
value of $25 each, which lepresents its
capital stock to be $12,500,000. It is
not an assessable piece of property, and
up to the present time has declared
twenty-five dividends, amounting in the
aggregate to $1,250,000.
THE VIZNA MINE,
located in the city of Tombstone, is un
assessable. Its capital stock is $5,000,
000. It is cut up into 200,000 shares of
a par value of $25 each. It has paid
dividends, amounting to $145.0110.
THE CONTENTION MINE,
of Tombstone District, has produced
more money than any of our mines.
While under the name ol the Western it
paid $1,475,000 in dividends. This was
up to December 10, 1881, since which
tunc it has been lun under the name of
Contention, and has produced under that
name $1,187,000 in dividends, making a
grand total for the mines under both
names of $2,662,000. It is divided into
250,000 shares of a par value of $50
each. Its capital stock is $12,500,000,
and has paid twenty dividends.
This grand showing of Arizona's hid
den wealth during the past few years
holds out high and alluring hopes of fu
ture greatness. Her vast mineral de
posits, which for long ages past have re
mained concealed, will, under the intelli
gent guidance of capital and experience,
tend in no small degree to swell the
bullion production of the worl . It is
not even contended that the mines of
Arizona have been developed. The men
who brought them up to their present
standing have, as a rule, been poor men,
but b) good management hive succeeded
in securing large and profitable returns.
There has been up to date paid by the
mines mentioned in this article the enor
mous sum of eight million forty thousand
dollars in dividends, and the Epitaph
looks forward with renewed hopes for an
era of great prosperity for Arizona.
Handlers Questions'
TOMDSToNEFcb. 8. 1887.
Ed. Epitaph: Questions for the
Arizona Legislature: Why do we impose
a tax on commercial travelers? I see
no reason for the tax myself except it be
for the benefit of the local jobbers who
wish to keep out competition. It being
a benefit to the few and a detriment to
the many. Commercial travelers go
through the Territory encog. If they
stop ofTand offer goods for sale, they
have a tax to pay that would more
than balance their profits. The hotel,
the saloon, the furnishing goods men,
have all lost a customer, and the miner
the rancher, and the laborer all have to
pay the old price because no individual
merchant can get the benefit of lower
rate which might be offeicd.
Rancher.
County Records.
The following instruments were recor
ded at the office of the county Recorder's
to-day:
LOCATIONS.
Old South Wales mine near Dos Ca
bezas peaks, Scott White.
Way Up mine, Ramsey Canyon re
located and renamed Chance mine by J.
N. Lccarce. ,
Piotection mine, Tombstone district,
adjoining Fremont street, located by
Thos. Ogden.
Union mine, between White Tail Deer
and Dila Mack mines, Campbell Groups
Mule Mountains, by William Bam
buck. deeds.
Alice Cook mine, Tombstone district
J. P. Rafferty to Kate RafTerty.
I. M. Isaacs and Bertha Isaacs to
Martin Costello, lot and house on 5th
street consideration $200.
The body of H. E. Gray, a miner, who
was buried here six years ago, wa-;
taken up yesterday and found to be in an
excellent state of pieserv.ition, still it was
repulsive to look a. The remains will
be fnnvaid-dto his wife, Hattic L. Gray,
Columbus, Georgia, to-day.
W. G. Wharf, the popular agent of the
Hercules giant powder company is stop
ping at the Occidental.
EPITAPH OULLINGS.
Cornelius Vandcrbilt's new milk house
has tiling on It which cost over $t,ooo.
Senator Hearst is ill with malarial fe
ver at San Francisco, but is not in dan
ger. Lucy Stone predicts that a woman will
be President of the United States in the
year 2000.
Evangelist Sankey is trying to sing
New York sinners into the path which
they ought to tread.
Henry Probasco, of Cincinnati, has
sent his splendid collection of pictures to
New York to be sold.
It is said that there are no indication
at Hoiland Patent that Miss Cleveland
contemplates marriage
Willi im E. Chandler, late Secretary of
the Navy, is thinking of starting a paper
in Manchester N. H.
Hannibal Hamlin told the Maine
Press Association the other day that
"the newspaper dethrowned kings."
Governor Hill, of New Yook, was one
of thirteen diners at Joe Drexel's house
in New York last week.
Thomas A. Edison is mending slowly
but surely, and will go to his home in
Fort Mers, Fla,next week.
Pat Connelly, ofGalvaston, has become
a raving maniac through persistent rend
ing of Henry George's, books
Fred Douglass and Theodore Tillon
went about Paris a great deal together
and attracted much attention.
New Tirao Table- .
Stage leaves Tombstone for Fatibanl:
to connect with train for Nogales at
8.30 a. m.
Stage leaves Tombstone at 3 30 p. m,
for Fafrbank to connect with East and
West bound train at Benson. Arrive at
Tombstone 11.40 p. m.
Stage for Charleston leaves Tombstone
at 12,15 P.m-
Attontion! Hooks!!
On and after this date the regular
Company meetings will be called by nine
taps of the Fire-bell, one half hour
before meeting, and nine taps when the
meeting is called to order.
G. S. Bradshaw,
4t President.
A Black Walnut bed room set for sale
cheap. For particulars apply at this
office.
The Beginning Of The End.
The beginning of disease is a slight
debility or disorder of some of the vital
organs, the stomach, the liver or the bow
els usually. Thereare despeptic sympt
oms, the liver is troublesome, the skin
grows tawney and unhealthy looking,
there are pains in the right side or
through the right shoulder blade. The
climax is often an utter prostration of the
physical energies, perhaps a fatal issue.
But if the difficulty is met in time with
Hostettei's Stomach Bitters, which is al
ways effective as a remedy, and it should
be resorted to at an early stage, there
will be no reason to apprehend those in
jurious subsequent effects upon the sys
tem often entailed by entirely cured dis
eases. Far better is it, also, to employ
this safe remedial agent in fever and ague
and other malarial complaints, than qui
nine and other potent drugs, which even
when they do prove effectual for a time,
ruin the stomach and impair the general
health.
The compliments of the season colds,
coughs, catarrhs- -may be effectively delt
with by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
To neglect prompt treatment for these
ailments is to risk consumption, which
is. said to causa one-sixth of the mortial
tyof all civilized countriics.
Shortness of Breath.
Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy should be
taken at once when slight exertion or
hearty meal produces shortness of breath
or a pain in the region of the heart. At
all druggists, or J. J. Mack & Co., 9 nd
1 1 Front St., S. F.
For Sale.
All kinds of choice eggs for sitting
purposes. Dark Brown Leghorns, White
Leghorns, Golden Poland, Silver spang
led Hamburg, Black Langshang and
Wyandotts. A sitting of 15 of these fine
eggs will only cost you $2.50. Apply at
the Can Can and give two days notice
and all nrdis will l filled.
A. D. Walsh.
tf. Can Can.
Sheriff's Sale.
I5y virtue of an order oi sale Issued out of the
County court of Cochise county in and for the
County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to me
directed and delivered on a judgment rendered
m said court on the 2d day of December,
1886, in favor ol J. W. Hooper and against J. W.
Slump and E. Stump, wherein I am com
manded to make the sum of $3,963 damages
with inlciest thereon from date of judjment
at the raie of 24 per cnt per annum until
paid, together with $525.56 costs and accruing
iosts. 1 have this day levied upon the follow
ing described property, to wit: Those certain
mining claims bearing gold and silver and other
inftals situated iu the Huachuca Mountains,
Cochise County, Anzora, and known as the
Cjrcen, Mary E., Summit, Silver Contact, Poor
Prospector, Outlook, Stella Helton, Sobrante,
Kearsing, Hooper, Blue Hell Extension, Golden
I.ily and '84, together with all and angular the
right, tenements, hereditaments, improvements
and appurtenances to the same belonging or In
.-.ny wise mudent or appertaining. Public no
tike is hereby given that on Thursday, the 3d
day of March, 1887, between the hours of o a.
m. and 4 p. m , in front of the Sheriff's office,
in the cily of Tombstone, Cochise county, Ari
zona Terntry, I will sell all the right, tit'eand
interest of the said . W. Stump and E. W.
Stump in and to the above described property at
public auction, to the highest and best bidder,
tor cash, lawful 11 v-niy of the United States, to
'.itisfy snd judgi.ieut, ouIlt of sale and all costs.
Dated this the 71I1 iliy of February, 1887.
J. II SLAUGHTUt, Sheriff.
By E. A. Siiattuck, Under Shenff
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
District Court of the ist Judicial District in and
for the County of Cochwe, Territory of Arizona,
to me diircted and delivered on a judgment
rendered in said Court on the 3th day of Feb
ruary, 1887, in favor of II. Gerwein and against
Sara Goldbaum and Sara Goldluum as admin
istratrix of the estate of M. Goldbaum deceased,
and guardian of his minor ihlldrcn, and Joseph
J, Goldbaum, Julius Goldbaum and Emil Gold
baum, adult heirs, and David Goldbaum, Solo
mon G'-ldb.iuin, Fanny Goldbaum and Abram
Goldbaum, minor heirs of said M. Goldbaum,
deceased, defendants, wherein I am commanded
to make the sum of . . . damages with
interest thereon from r.ate of judgment' at the
rate of 2 per cent, p'r annum until paid; to
gether with . ..costs and accruing costs,
and attorney's fees of $100 and legal interest
from date of judgment, I hue this day levied
upon ihe following described property, to-wit:
Lots numbered 7, 8, 9 and 10 in Block number
a 1 according to the official map of the town of
Benson, (.ocluve Count), Ariuni, situated in
said town, together with the improvements
thereon, Inown as the 'livoli G.iiaens. Public
notice 1, hereby given tint on the 5th day cf
.M-irri, ibJ7, I'clive en Hie Iiours ol 9 a in, and
4 p. m., 111 fiont cf the Sheriffs uiTico, mthecity
of Tombstone, ( ochise Count), Arizen Terri
tory, I will sell all the ryht, tit c and interest of
the said defendants above named in and to the
abovcdcscnbedproperty.it public auction, to
the highest and best bidder, for cash, law ft
money of thejUmted Slates, to satisfy said t
cuiion ana an costs.
Dated this the oth dayof I'ebruary, 18;
J. H. Slauchtlr, She.
By li. A. SIIATTUCK, Under
TWEED'S
OUR MOTTO:
Live & Let Life.
urns iff&
tfiffeiPNHMp
;E?
Corner Allen and Fourth Streets,
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA.
Goods for tie People at Popular Prices !
H. K. Tweed desires to call the attention of the TowbtOm
public to his immense and varied stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Which he is now offering at prices that place the godi wilhlki
the reach of everyone.
All Eastern Goods purchased direct in the Eact, Ml
second hand through California firms.
Among the thousand and one articles which fill thli
mammoth store will be found
FAMILY GROCERIES
01 every description. Finest California canned goads. Eu
ropean and California dried fruit. Table delicacies. Choic
coffee roasted and ground on the premises. Colgate's k
and other well known brands of soajj.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Of which a large assortment of both Eastern and California
goods will be found at very moderate prices.
The latest styles of everything in these lipea cheajjer tfcw
you can purchase in San Francisco.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Of choice imported and California brands by the cask, tl
tie or gallon. Finest American and imported liquors High
grade cigars, tobaccos and cigarettes.
Also a full assortment of
!LSLX3'7rJ3Lrt.E3
And everything usually kept in a first-class GentraJ
chandise Establishment.
lost Complete Stoci
No
make.
STORE
GOOD KOM
At Low Prices
staple articles ol
Mcr
of Goods m Arizona,