davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

TIE ANTI-PoLxaAMK MBnTLifa held
ct Chicago on Wednesday evening was
enlivened by = speech from Joseph
Smith, the SON OF the origlDaIJos Smith,
the Mormon Prophet and founder OF the
Church Of so-called Latter-Day Saints.
The younger Joe Smith vas born as
KiItland. Ohio, In October, 1882, and
was baptized BY his father At NAuvoo,
Illinois, In 1874. Failing 70 secure the
succession to hls father % head OF the
original Mormon Church, he Joined, in
1860, the seOsders who refused to follow
the lead OF Brigham Young, and had or
ganiEed RIVAL concern in 1852. Into
the Reorganized Church Of Latter DAY
Saints, as 1t is called, Joe Smith infused
new life and vigor. aud he has been for
years past Its Presiding Elder. The
Churoh has some 1900 members, scat
tered all over the country, with missisn
ary congregations In England aad
Wales. Its adherents are bitterly oPpot-
cd to the Utah organization, ana one OF
their cardinal principals Is the mainte-
nance that polygamy is not now, and
never has been, tenet Of the true MOI
mon Church, - they profess TO believe
that 1t Is contrary to the teachings Of
the Bible and destructive to morality
and true religion.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
OBITUARY.
Death of DIR. George n. DIxon i'm
Florida.

Death of DIR. George h. Dlxon i'm
Florida.
We are advised Of the death of this
excellent young gentleman from hesrt
disease, on the morning Of the 23d
instant, at z O'Clock, q. M, at his
residence at Gulf Hammock, Florida,
where he had gone about o month
since to spend the winter. A tsle-
gram from Pulatka conveyed the sad
news TO his mother and sister in
Philadelphia yesterday.
The deceased was the son Of the
late Thomas Shipley Dixon, formerly
of this oity, but later the head of the
firm of T. s. Dixon s. Sons, No. 1880
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. His
sudden death was unexpected and IL
peculiarly sad and distressing. He
had gone to Florida enjoying about
his usual health, but had become
much improved and on the morning
of his death appeared much better
than usual and his letters to his
friends at home had been OF such an
encouraging character as to induce the
hope that a return to established
good health might be hoped for. Un>
der the circumstances, therefore, the
intelligence of his death will be ex-
tremely affecting and affecting TO his
very large circle of relatives and
friends in this county and Philadel.
phia. Doctor George B. Dixon was
about SO years of age. He had grad
uated among the first Of his class At
the Pennsylvania University, and af-
terward practiced brief period but
his health gave way and he entered
the extensive and successful business
firm of which he was q member, and
continued in it until a year ago when
he retired with ample means, and
went to Florida in hopes of re-estab-
fishing his health, which waa never
very strong. He was q gentleman of
unblemished character, of the most
suave and pleasing manners, agreeable
to all and respected and beloved by
all who knew him. He had recently
given the whole of many devoted
weeks the attention at the bedside of
an elder and only brother, who had
suffered from sunstrOke and was for
weeks 80 nigh unto death that his re.
coVery was almost miraculous, vet
strange to say he was the first to be
called to his last reckoning. The
GAZETTE has neverrecorded the death
of young gentleman whose character
and virtues it could speak in praise
with more confidence, and whose
death conveyed keenOr feelings of
sadness and sorrow.
Mr.. Thomas Newlin Dixon, his
brother, was also in Florida for his
health and with the Doctor when he
died. The corpse will be brought
direct to this city and placed in the
receiving vault in the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery, and due notice
gwen Of the funeral.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

nNTknnD AT WILMINGTON Posr-oFFIoH
Az sECoND-oLAss MATTER.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

THE number Of breWsries in Great
Britain In 1880 was 26, ia, In Germany,
23,940, In the United States, 3,2g3. in
France, S,1OO, in Belgium, 2,60O, In AHs-
tria-HunRary, 2,297, In Holland, $50, In
Russia, 46O, In Norway and In Switzer-
land, 400 each, In Denmark and Sweden
S4O each. The quantity Of beer pro-
duced In Great Britain was about 49, ,O0O,-
900 hectohtres, (the heotoitrs Is equal
to about twenty gallons), 10 Ger
many, about 81 ,OOO. 900, In the United
States, 1900 900, In Austria Il ungary,
II 100000. in Belgium, 100000, in
France, z 900, 900, in Russia, 2,OOO, 900, in
Aolland, 100000, SIC. Russia has the
largest breweries, aud there 10 40 aver
age production OF $3.50 hsctol, tres in
each, Denmark being credited In this
respect with $3.50 hectoitres to each
brewery, Austria Hungary, 4.770, the
United States, 4,1S2, r asce, 1855, Great
Britain, 800, Germany, 1850. Norway
has the sma lest breWsries, with An av-
oraze Of / 300 hsctolitres.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

It Is estimated that there are 10000
600 men under arms in Europs At the
present time, and that the annual cost,
direct and indirect, of these enormous
forces 10 not less than g, $40, ,oeo, ,O0o.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

England sent s1s. 900 900 worth Of
merchandise into Japan last year and
imported from the same eountry
20, 100000. Tho United States sent
s1.742, 600 and took away sl0. .seS, 900.
Il is prophesied that in twenty years
Japan herself viii have o larger
merehant marine than the United
States.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
WANTED.

WANTED.-An industrious white
w woman 70 do general housework
on q farm. Also firsl-class farm hand.
Address w. T. STOOPS,
febls-etd4wlts New Castle p. o., Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
PURH.RO SALE.

DUBLIO SALE.
The subscriber about 10 diacontinue
farm ing will sell at public sale In Aili
Creek Hundred, on the Limestone road,
One-half mile south Of Douthwood sta
ton ON the ID. w. II. h, on
TUESDAY, MARCH Ilth, 1852.
att o'clock p. M,
lgood work or driving mare,
U% good sIEe 8 milch -.
A cows, 2 Will be in
.MZ~ proni by the day OF n
sale, the other one by last OF -
March 2 good shoat pigs, one market
dearborn, one sulky. one good hay rig
ging with wheels undei, one good horse
cart, one broad wheel OF cart, good
champion mower new last harvest, steel
tooth horse rake, good corn shelter, roll.
er good as new, q one horse power and
thrnsher, one corn drill, ploWB and col.
tivators, 2 pair twin haFrowg en- single
harrow, one set stage harness, q sets cal
Ttage harness, brides, collaFP, halters,
&C, hay ard straw by the ton, corn f0d-
der by the bundle, corn, oats and potA-
quart, 100 III. beam and weights, good
grind stone maui and wedges, vinegar
by the gallon, wheat In the ground.
Household and kitchen furniture. tar
bles, chairs, bedsteada, bureau, one good
corner cupboard, &c. Also dairy nx-
lures, one good IS 10. butter tub, together
with milk pans, coolers, Gc And great
many other thlAgS not mentioned.
TERMs.-All sums of Al0 and under
cash; over that amount credit Of sig
months on purchaser giving bankable
note with an approved endorser.
JOHN SPRINGER.
J.G. RobiDion, Auctioneer. wis
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
An Extraordinary Offer.

There are a number of persons out Of employ ment in every county,-yet energetic men wiling to work do Rot need to be. Those willing to work can make from S100 to $500 a month clear, working for us inla pleasant and permanent busi- ness. The amoupt our agents make varies, some making as high as $500 month"; while others as low az S10O all depending on the energy of the agent. We have an article of great merit. It should be sold to every house.owner, and pays over 100 per cent profit. Each sale is from S3.o0 to Sl0. One agent in Pennsylvania sold 32 in two days and cleared S64.00. An agent in New York made $45.0o in one day. Any man with energy enough to work a full day, and will do this during the year can make from S20OO to 5000 year. We only want one man in each courty, and to him will give exclusive sale as long ss he continues to work faithfully for us. There is no competi- tien, and nothing like our invention made. Par ties having from s2OO to Sl0oO to invest can obtain General Agency for ten counties or State Any one can make an investment of from S2o to Sl0OO without the least risk of loss, as our circu- lars will show that those investing S25 can, after 30 days tria return the goods unsold to us and get their money back fthey do not clear at least SloO. They show that General Agent who will take ten counties and invest S216 can, after trial of % days, return all goods unsod to us, and have money returned to then if they fail to clear at least S75O iu that time. We are not paying sala. ries, but want men willing to work and obtain their pay the profits of their energy Men not willing to work on our terms will not work on any. Those meaning business will receive our large descriptive circular and extraordinary offer by enclosing three cent stamp with their ad- dress. The first to comply with our terms will secure the county or counties they may wish 'o work.
 Address, RESNER MANUFACTURING Co.,
 HIS Smithfcd Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
 jys2 1md&w
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26

FRAUDULENT practices in politics always revert back upon the manipu- lators. The action of MT. Neag.e, at the meeting of the Third ward Democratic club, has divided his chances for election, as Sheriff of Cochise county, by two. Although the EPIrArH shall support him, if he receives the Democratic nomination, or anyone else who may be so hon. ored, still if he pursues the system ol conduct he seems to have adopted he can expect nothing but opposition to his nomination, from this journal Nothing but fair deal and an homes, vote will be tolerated by the Demo cratic party, and 1t is our duty tc that party to ventilate all acts direct ed against fairness and honesty. Let the voice of the people prevail.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
The WashOuts.

TUCsoN, August 25.-Advices last night from Maricopa say that Mon- days east-bound passenger tram is lylng at Maricopa, and Monday s west bound passenger train is at Casa Grande, while Wednesday $ east-bound passenger tram is laid over at Yuma. It will leave there to-day. A freight tram, with twenty two cars of east-bound freight, ar rived at Maricopa about 3 o'clock night, bringing also an abundance of ice. The first train east left Marico- pa about nine o'clock this morning, taking the delayed freight. The trouble lies now between Maricopa and Casa Grande. Since the water has gone down the track has been found in a much worse condition than was expected, The foundation is washed in some places to depth of six feet. Trains, with large gangs of men working east. and west, are still about five miles apart. The force IS being increased a. fast as possible. Three thousand sheep, bound for Texas, are unloaded here until trains are again set running; grazing for them is not luxuriant. Colonel Bean is doing his utmost to get the track passable, and hopes to get through by tomorrow evening, perhaps before.
 The through stage from Prescott is thirteen hours late. It camped all night on the banks of the Gila, wait ing for the river to go down. The water is about fifteen feet deep.
 The body of laboring man was found near the Gila by the repairmen of the military telegraph line. He had been dead some time. Tie coy otes had eaten the greater portion of the body. He had bundle of blan- kets.
 The weather is clear; the thermo- meter no, and no signs of a storm.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
Raiiroad Conference.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-The railroad conference between the rep resentatives of the Central and Union Pacific Railroads, relative to the proposed reduction of freight tariff between points in this State and Utah, Montana and Idaho, IS almost concluded. The details of the busi- ness done will be ready for publica- ton ig few days, The only matter of public interest is that California shippers are hereafter to be guaran- teed the same rates to Idaho, Utah and Montana and points reached by roads connected by the Union Pacific as are made from Omaha. The con- ference also agreed that Colorado freight may go via the northern line at same rate as on the southern route
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
Yellow Fever,

BRowNsv1LLE,Au 23.--Thirty- four new cases of yellow fever were reported to-day and four deaths, the latter all Mexicans. The troops at Fort Brown are in excellent condi- tion. There were nine deaths Tn Matamoras. A few new cases have been reported, all in the suburbs. Weather fine.
 BROWNSVILLE, August 23.-Fifty- three new cases reported and two deaths. All Mexicans.
 MATAMoRAs, August 23-Eleven deaths and some new cases. The mails are not yet ruling and business stagnant. Mechanics and laborers suffering for want of employment. Weather showery and sultry.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26

OUR evening contemporary informs the public that the Republican nom- inee for Superintendent of Public Instruction is a lawyer. That fact alone presents strong argument why he is most unfit for the position he covets. Perhaps there is no other known profession, the necessary training in which is so antagonistic to the school system of education. Further, it is universally admitted d that political preferment in, de- partments of instruction should be confined to those whose profession it is to teach. The public record of Mir. Davis shows that the bent of his mind is towards bigotry and narrowness, and the head of the public school system of any State or Territory, demands broad, non-sectarian and conserva tive ideas. The candidate of the Democratic party has been teacher for years, and understands thorough ly all branches of education. He ha. studied and had experience in all the various methods of teaching, anc appreciates perfectly the peculiar needs of the public school system O Arizona. Mir. Horton is attached tC his profession, and an earnest worke therein. If elected he will give hi whole time to the duties of his office while the Republican candidate car only take divided interest.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
ss~An Extraordinary Offer !
 To Agents. GOODS UNSOLD RETURNED

If you arc out of employment and want to start in a business you can make from &3 to SlO day clear, and take no risk of loss, we will send you on receipt of Sl1 goods that will sell readily in few days for S25 If the Agent fails to sell these goods in four days, they can return all un- sold to us and we will return them their money
 Can anything be fairer We take all risk of loss, and tLe agent gets started in business that willbe permanent, and pay from Sl,OOO to 5000 year. Ladies can do as well as men. We want an Agent Tn every county. Fnll particulars free. Address
 U. '. Manufacturing Co. No. 1l8 smith, field Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. y30d&wln
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
sonora Affairs.

TUcsoN, August 25.-Advices from Guaymas of the 23d says: Every thing is yet tranquil in the State, but there is considerable excitement amongst the officers. They are close mouthed and nothing of any interest can be ascertained. The private secretary of General Reyes returned ca the steamer Mexico from Mazat- Ian, where he had been to see Gener- al Carbo, and immediately left Quay mas for the headquarters of the for mer general, which IS about 100 miles east of Hermosillo.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
A Chinese Victory.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-In the case of Ad Sing, Chinese sailor on the steamer Guy, of Sidney, de- tained on board of that vessel owing to his non-possession of certificate permitting him to land, and who sued out a writ of habeas corpus, Judge Field to-day decided in favor of the petitioner and ordered his dis charge, holding that the law did not apply to those who shipped before it's passage. The landing of An Sing will be followed by that of all those who shipped at the same time.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
Railroads aud the Wea

TUCsoN, August 25.--W
 on the s. P. R. R. will be re-, SO that trains can run on scnaule time tomorrow. Eight miles of tack was washed out in the Santa Cruz Valley near Maricopa, the strs.n was over two thousand feet wide nd fifteen feet deep and running sn,e Monday night. The highest frehet known in the valley for several yels. Twenty-Five hundred feet of track was sunk in the ground. This n.s been repaired by cribbing, but will be replaced by piling or bridging. Several hundred men are workingon repairs, No train from the West since Monday. Will have the first tonight if nothing interferes. The repairs will cost not less than $250,- GOO. No damage reported on the A. T. $ s. F. Trains are on tim, at Deming to-day. Three miles of the new road at the cienega has bsen completed, which run oyer the figh land, avoiding the cienega, but cross. es it twice by spans. This avoids the danger of washouts, which were very great and destructive last sum mer.
 The Stars advices from the from says the terminus of the Southerr Pacific is now thirty miles from th' terminus of the San Antonio road Grading will be done by Sept. 15tt and connection will be made abou the last of September, but throug trains are not expected to run befor the first of December. There are tw large iron bridges to be built, on span 204 feet and two spans, l5 each; their construction will be tn cause of delay in making connection Advices from El Paso says that tt Mexican Central track is laid withi twenty miles of Chihuahua, vii grading thirty miles beyond the cit Iron is scarce, and track laying retarded. September 18th is ike as the day for celebrating the adver of the road to the city.
 Reports from Magdalena, Sonor say there has been several bad wasl outs on the Sonora road. A lars bridge was completely washed aw' last Tuesday. @
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26


 TIE establishment of clubs by the Democratic County Central Commit tee, resulted from desire to secure an honest voting result at the pri- maries. It seems, however, that a gang of repeaters, in the interest ot certain candidate, makes practice of visiting the various club meetings, for the purpose of gaining desired result by coercion or questionable practices. So far, the efforts of the ill-advised candidate have been un- successful, as good sterling Demo- crats preside over the various clubs, who will see that fraud shall not pre- vail. It is in the selection of judges and inspectors of election, however, that the evil-disposed "repeaters" may work injury, in allowing man. ipulation of the polls for individual interests. In case fraud is success ful, in one or more clubs, it remains for the Central Committee to deprive those particular clubs of the power it gave them, and to appoint directly the judges and inspectors in the wards they represent. For the pur- pose of providing for any such exi- genoy there should be an immediate meeting of all the members of the committee. If necessary they can be telegraphed to. A committee should be appointed to watch regis tration, and examine the ward rolls in order to discover whether or nc the signatures thereto represent ac tual persons. In fact, every precau' tion should be taken that will secure an honest vote of the Democratic party. Frankly, we are of the opin' ion that the present Democratic Cen tral Committee is not as energetic { one as circumstances require.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
Notice.
GALEYvuLE, CocnIsE COUNT

GALEYvnLE, CocnIsE COUNTY, 4. T.,
 June 26ih. 'Ss2. { NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To C. A. IN Milner, his heirs, assigns or administrators, that we have performed ,he assessment work on the Ophir mine, situated in the California Mining District, County of Cychise. Territory of Arizona for the years ending December 3Ist, 1880, and De cember 3; st. 1881 f; and the same having been done by us in accordance witSlaw, this is therefore to notify you if you fail to pay your proportion or said work. amounting to S10O and cost of pub ica- tion of this notice. within the time prescribed by law, yonr interest in said mine will cease and become the property of the undersigned, by virtue of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States FRANK N. DODGE, ie24-w3m C. w. MELCHER.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26

THE Independents advocacy of Granville H. Oury for Delegate to Congress is man'' / and to the point. The contrast between the nominees of the tw', parties is great, and all in favor of MT. Oury. He fought his Way through all the hardships and vicissitudes of early Arizona life, and by merit alone won the highest gift in the hands of the people, among whom his tent has been pitched for over twenty-five years. His record is unimpeachable in point of integ- rity, faithfulness and consistency He is as true friend as ever trod Gods foot-stool, and his ideas of right and justice are uniformly cor rect. His word is his bond, and his Democracy is based upon belief and principle. He is not politician and only accepted the nomination. oi his party because that party recog nized that he, beyond all others was best fitted to represent the Territory and tho interests there of. His opponent, De Forrest Porter, came to Arizona in the em ploy of the Genefal Government and has done nothing for years bu draw his salary. He is mere ly political schooner, selGsl in his desires and stopping at nothing in the acquisition of powe that may operate in the direction o his own aggrandisement. His record is anything but good. In the Legis lature of 1875, the members iron Mohave county insisted that thei county be taken out of his judicia district, and it was so done, NJ other county desiring him, he wa left with only one, while each of th other Judges were given two or three In this connection, it is singular tha A. E. Davis, the Republican nomi nee for Superintendent of Public In struction should happen to hay been a member of the Council, iron Mohave county, in that Legislature and most active in repudiatinI Porter. In word, the Republica candidate represents himself, and Nil Oury the people.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
An Explosion.

CHICAGO, August 24.-By the explosion of an Iron mould in the North Chicago rolling mills, yester- day, three potmen, Albert Dublin, William Roach and George Hay, were horribly burned; one will die tue others may recover. Molten metal was thrown all over the un- fOrtunatas
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
TIE railroad wash-outs are ps

TIE railroad wash-outs are particu- larly provoking, at this time, in de- priving the EPITAPH staff of the pleasure of reading the Phoenix press reports of the doings of the members of the late Republican Convention. w are especially anxious to peruse oul friend Dunbar's maiden political speech.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
Hunting Horse Thieves.

LITTLE ROCK, August 24.-An ex- citing horse thief hunt is progressing in Van Buren county. Two thieves were killed on the 22d and enc has been sent to the penitentiary for eleven years. They are band of desperate characters and trouble is anticipated in their capture.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
Yellow Fever Spreading.

NEW YORK, August 24.-The Posts special from Brownsville says: Yellow fever is spreading in the fourth ward. Judge Harris, and wife and two custom officials were at tackled this morning. The doctors at Matamoras say that mauy patients are frightened to death.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
TerreS at Work

MAzArLAN, August 20.--Ex- Gov ernor Torres has just arrived in this city from Culiacan. He and Csrb are closeted together. The general opinion seems to prevail that they will embark at an early day with a large force for Guaymas.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-26
That Nigger Story Denied.

NEW YORK, August 23. - The Tribune's Washington special says: Conviction prevails that the remark able story telegraphed from Alabama about the alleged conspiracy among the blacks to murder all of the whites in Choctaw county, is an invention of bulldozers, and that hanging Jack Turner, without trial, is only the be- ginning of another season of political terrorism.