davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
An Extraordinary Offer.

There are number of persons out of employ meht in every coun y, yet energetic men wilihg to work do not need to be Those willing t0 Nock adn make from Sl to $500 month clear, working for us in Il peasant and permanent nusncss. The amulut our agents make varies - some making as high as UU a m Inih .yhi.e O h. ITS as 10 SlO0, all dcp ndIng on the ent fgy of he agent. We have m aruc oi great merit. It 'hOuld be sold to every Use owl CT, and paye oN CT 100 per cent profit. E oh sale is from 5 50 10 SlO. One ageht in PGnnsy syvaniu sold B. n two avs, and cleared SO4. An ugen in New fork made S4J in one day. aly m n With cncr- cy enou tO worK full day and will do thi, during he year, can make from g., ,UOt 10 36,O0O year. We only want uuG man ln each cuunt!, and to aim we III uivG the 'XclurivC sale us long is he continues to work lhtnfIly fn us There
 no competition and nothing like our inven ton made Partie, having i,om S2 Q 10 Sl,OOO 10 in vest can Obta a general Ggci cy Tor ten counties O n State. Any one can make an inv simtn ol from S25 to ,UO wi:h ut the least risk oi loss, as our circulars w;l show that those investing S25 can after 30 days lrial return the gOods un sold tO IL HEd get The r m ney back, II they do no clear al lua SlOJ. They chow that general agent wnu Will take ten counti,s and iIres S2l6 ca after lrla of a days r,lurn all goods un Q tn us, and have money returned 10 lhem II hey 'aIl 0 clear at least S1jO in tn time We ae
 Ict paying salaries, mt want men wiling to work and ODi ain as thcIr pay tle prJhI "f then
 ne gy. Men Lot willing to work on our terms
 will hOt work on ;nV IhOs" mran'ng nusinc-s : will receive ou .arle descriptive crcu ar al d cx- rrHOrdnury offer b. e.C,urlug d lnicc-crnt stamp h tIcir address. The first 10 comply W th our ! ms will secure tue C uhty or counties ih may wish O work.
 Address henncr Manuf' ctu'i ing Company, .1lS Smithield street, Pi tsburg, Pa.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
New Rules for Mining Claims.
in the east

The following regulations were on Sept. 23 approved by the Secretary
 [ the Interior and communicated to registers and surveyors-general
 l. The first care in recognizing an application for patent or placer claims must be exercised in deter mining the exact classification of the aud. To thIs end the clearest evi. lence of which the case is capable must be presented. If the claim be dl placer ground that fact must be stated in the application and corrob. prated by accompanying proofs. If of mixed placers and lodes 1t should be so set out, with q description of all known lJdes situated within the 0ouniAr,eS of the claim. A specific declaration, such as required by section 2,333 Revised Statutes, must be furnished as to each lode intended to be claimed. All other lodes are, by the silence of the appli' ant, ex- cluded by law from all clam Dy him
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

THE democrats lose the sheriff, councilman and o',e supervisor. Pos sibly Joseph Tasker may be elected, but it is thought Bolan's majority in Graham will exceed his opponents in this county. We consider this pretty good, and if the Republican calls that republican victory, all we have to say is, we like it. If that average is maintained throughout Arizona the Territory will come very near being democratic.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

TIE defeat of Neagle has demon ,trated that no particular nationality can make class fight and win Such a test is antagonlstic to the true pril c,ples of d republican form of government, and reflects no credit upon those who engage in it. True patriotism Is not confined to geo. graphical lmes, and in free country no mans nationality should be pass. port into office. True merit should oe the touchstoue of success.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST | Jud cial District of the Terrlor of ArDZnnn,
 and for the County of ''nchisr, Patrick llArrng-
 on, Printiif. vs. nm s. Clark, John D. R IT. md J ,hn J. An lerS ,m D. icndant- Arti' brought in the DisIrcI Court of the Frs Ju icia' District of the Te ritorv Of Arizona in ana for he
 'ounty pfC ,hi 3", and the cumpla'n m fled ia the said County of Coch SC. the oiiic of the Clerk
 f said District Court The rcrrtrry of Ar'zom" ,ends grceing O James 5. Clark Jonn D. F use. and John J. Nud rSOn, D 'fe q ntS You arc hereby required to appelr in an nc,ion br ugh
 Igii st you by the ab we named P'nintih, in the District Court of the First Ju licial District ,f hc rerrit ary of hfizapa, in aud tor the County oi cochfse and 70 answer the nuplstat fled fhefein, Rikh{n twenty days (exclustve uf the day .ef ser yicts) aher the servcetn ysu d this <~nith6ns {SI serye,iwithir this county; or ifsessed gut of th- sealy Fl ig $, UT d.sssic Mj,l|n ,SrlS ass N {.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

THE fight Is over now let us all settle down to work, and make Co., chise the banner county of the Ter ritory. It contains tfe largest area of grazing land, will equal Maricopa in agricultural productions, has the second most productive copper mine in the United States, two of the best paving silver mines on the Pacltlc Coast, and world of unworke d claims that but await proper devel' ment to add to the great stream oi bullion which it daily adds to the wealth of the world.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
NOtice.

TTNO J. D, KINNEAR-YOU ARE HEREBY < notified that we have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Mo ZIrt mine, of gold bearing ore, situate in the Dns Cabczas Mining District, about two miles north east of Ewell Springs, Tn order 10 nold said prem iseS under the provisions of ccIions 22i and 232j of the Revised statutes of the United states, nnG the act oI Congrcssa, approved January 2l, lSSr, mcndatOry thereof: said sum being the amount required 10 hold the said mi for the year ending 1880. Now, if within ninet (. days from the publication of this notice, ;uu Ia orr fuse to contribute yo rpropO:tiun of such eX pend ture ns cO-owncr, yon interest in sli' claim will become the property of the subscribcr' nnder thc sections of the revised statutes aiOrc mentioned JOIN MCiREGOR,
 WILLIAM FOWLER.
 Dos Cabczas, COchise County, A. T.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

a majority of instances, at least, be dishonest. It is asserted that jurors, as a rule, are dishonest, but the sys tenn under which they act makes it impossible to be the cool, conscien- tious, careful, upright adjud 'cators that tEe law supposes them to be. It may be that no better system for the arnltrament of disputes can be de vised; it is possible that this age has no more wisdom than the rude peo-, gle of two or three centuries ago pos sessed; but if we do hang on the in- sti,ntion il ought to be reformed and made applicable to more intelligent, better learned and more dishonest generation than that which thought twelve men could agree and would render righteous judgment.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
THE DEMOCRACY.

The democrats of Arizona have | great reason to rejoice. Not only have they proven their adherence to the principles of the grand old party by a complete victory in this way off territory, but from all sides, north, east, west and south come the glad tidings that right and justice have prevailed and their cause is in the as- tendency. The great political cen. ters of national politics have vindi- csted the righteousness of democracy by casting their votes in its behalf. 1t is not local, but national move. ment towards reform, and while it has suffered many defeats, Phoenix like, it always arose from the ashes of defeat. Writing in similar strain, Barrett, of the Star. says: For nearly twenty years, with rare and comparatively unimportant excep- tions, succession of disasters have engulfed the hopes, if not the possi- bilities of the democratic party. That it has risen up from each sue cessive defeat stronger and more aggressive than before, is to be as cribed to the inherent vitality of the organization, and the absolute neces sity of its principles to the country. Whether successful or defeated, it has always been the one bar, rier which has interposed be- tween the constitution and the party which has so persistently sought to assail the rights which it protects. It has been the conserva. tor of the public peace, while main tainin9 the reserved rights of the people as members of distinct polt. cal communities. It has in short ad. hered, and compelled the republicans to adhere,to constitutional limitations instead of centralizing all power, as the republicans have SC ught to do, in the federal government. It has beer, the party of the people, in opposition to the party of spells, of corporations and of money. It has recognized the fact that the millions of toiling men and women Tn the country are no, showers of wood and drawers of wat er"to railroad capitalists and banking institutions, to manufactuI n2 sy ndi. cates, and to tariff robbers, and Ina, opposed all methods by which tn, few have sought to secure political ascendency over the many. The country now recognizes the fact. Ii IS lndorsed by a pop ar vc. rt, scarce inferior to that of six years ago; and what IS more, It has every indication that it will he permanent It is not only local but national revolt against the republican party. It opposes the dominance of corpor ate ascendency which ,e republicans indorse. It makes protes against the principle and methods of politi- cal blackmail. It evinces the public odium of the mIchine in politics. It declares for reform of all political abuses, which tend to oppress the poor and enrich the great, and which diverts government and society from the ends for which ey were created the greatest good to the greatest number. That is democracy, and it is that which the people have de. clare d the v."dc'.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
Assessment Notice.

TWO JhMES LOWRI .. W P. CONLIN AND \ E. $ ROS, ihci hriIs or n.signr. You are hereby notified at rhe undersigned has rX ended the full sum ot one hundre d"llars (SlOO) uPO the Chamberron min", being ihc ass' ssm mt wo,k rcGuircd by law, for the purpose of holding sli pr misses for the year cndii 7 Dece eWbcr 3l, 1881. Now, unless you or cacn of yOn come forward ano ply to me the sum of twcIIty-h dollars, bcin" the proportion Of carn u- equal cn-Owuers wiihi' n,ncty days from the ii st publication f th nnti 'c your in crest or Il C in crest of inc on dcfqulting will b. foriri'ed to me accord'ug t, law S,id mine is situated in the Tevis Mlni' {, .,i-trict, on he Nor' slope of the Dos Cabrza range of mountains. -
 WM l.. MARTIN.
 Dated July 9.h, iSs2. jylj 3m
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

NOTHING could better indicate the peaceable, law-abiding character of our people, than the quiet election that passed of Tuesday. We want no bulldozing nor another reign of terror, The marshal, his deputies, and the sheriff and his deputies were most effective in the performance of their respective duties.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

THE Republican says: "There were fortY-two votes boiled at Tevistor, and the fact that Lewiston received forty two of them is significant" In this connection we will add, there were twelve votes at Whites ranch, md the fact that White received twelve of them is significant.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

OHIr arted the bal in motion by giving an oli ia lioned democratic majority. New York, Pennsylvanla, California and other large northern and western states have fallen into line, making a democratic victory un precedented.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
O now forever

Farewell the tranquil mind, farewell content! Ftrowell the free beer and the big Ill s, That m ic politics soft thing, 0 f,tcw,ll! Farewell the snoring Jufgs and the lame tramp, Te bally-bcatcn Drum. tbt | nkrut miner, The six-Dy-nine paper and all the bosh BLncOmHc, and wish-I could d.gct-thcreism oi
 'hal-breedism."
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

The jury composed of the voter, of Oochse count, impaneled to in
 quire into the causes of the death of the "independent" party, returned. a verdict of political suicide induced by too much self.cstcem and egotism.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
lawrence Collins.

NTArIN LUF >EWCASTLEWr SI. COUNTY lN Lime,ick. IF, land. Left Ca nfurna, where he worked in the mint- for many yeas about tel years ago, to go To Arizonn. Age if living, az
 ears. Any one knowing Of him ur i~ where ab,u's, will greatly oblgc bI conn II itaiin. wi,h his bro her, Michael Collins, 2Tr Clcmcn.io Str pt. san FrNncisco, al. ]! l6 dNw
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
Notice tO the Public.

"AVING BEARD THAT CERTAIN PAk | \ lies had ared for sale oxen branded with CuCn B. the public are notified that ho one except he unuersigncd have any authority to sell them aud before selling we always vent th" eat tie "t. the left fore shoulder.
 octl0lm BARNET < BiOCk.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
Notice to Creditors.

HESITATE OF PATR OK MNCMENEMER. 1I drcra ed. Noticc is hereby gwen b the un- drrsigncd Ad'4Inistrator of inc tnis of Patrick Mae Vi, ncmvr. deceased, tn th" creditors Of. and all persons having clni r- a ainsl the said d. - cear ed to exhibit them with ihc ""cessary vouch CTS, within ten months after tle first pub. .'cNiirn" this notice. 10 the said adm Iistra-"r at his plnc' of lusincsS al Tasker S Pr" "hnm's store on south east corner ur len and Fifth streets. in Iom"- st ne in the said Count, of Cuclsc, To 'riiory AriZuna.
 Da'cd July 15, 1882.
 GE 'RGE RJnH NJ. Administrator of the Estate of Pat irk Mac Nensmsr, deceased. iy22 W inc
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

"TIMT at last sets all things even, nd old Ben Butler has been elected governor of Massachusetts. This is d blow at the "culchaw," as it were
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

-7I 1-T etcty dmmess of vi siou, lUises in the head, ths ytttl huid passing unobs 3'ycd through the tHiife 4nd many other diseases hat lead 10 insanity and dctih
 Dr Miutie who is r,gu'Ar graduated physi
 lau will az e. to forfeit i've hundred dollars f,l T C sc or this kind that Ih. V tal Restorative (nn Ter his special devise aud reatm .nt) will mol cur or fJr anyIhIhg impure or injurious iound in it. pr Mmt e treats nil disCa ses sucCcss ully wiIhou mercury Con-llra ion free. Thorough examine iion aud ndvsc inc ng analy.Is uf urine, 8 Price of Vital Restorative, S} bottle, or lou tmeS the quantity, Sl0: sent to any address upoI receipt or price, |. O. D Hcchre from ob.ervn ton, and in private name, if desired. ny A. NJ iNTIE, M. D , No. l2 Kearncy street, San FIu. cisco, Cuifornla.
 Dr. Nihtic's Kidney Remedy, NEPIlRErl- GYM, cures all kin ! oi kidney and hahdcr com Ila ut-, GOnuorrhoca, L cucprrhoea, Glvet. F. -ll. bv all dru Ls.t.: Sl a noth', six bottles S.
 Dr. Minies DANDELION PILLS are he bes and cheapest dvspe ia and hil ions cure in the market, For salc Iy all druggists.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

lT looks very much as though there was q democratic boom somewhere il the east.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

W Il be sent to any one applying hy letter, stntin syinp um-, sex and age. ricl secrecy III regnr to all business transactions. ml3
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

CARR made vigorous, upright and manly fight, but the allied forces of the enemy proved too powerful.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

ONa straight issue, Cochise can ju ,tly claim 10 be the banner demo. cratic county of the territory.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11

ity. Premature pecline, and LOSS OF MANHOOD; from whatever cause produced It enriches and uurifcs inc Bl pcd, strengthens the Nerves, Brain. Muscles, Digrsio Reproductive Organs. md Physical and NJ .ntaI Faculties. II sl ps any unnatural and dbi tnling drain nl on the eys em, preventing invo un,arv losses, deb litating dreams seminal losses with the urine. etc. so drstructilc tn mind and body | is sure elim- LatOr ofa'l KIDNEY nnd BLADDER COMPLAINTS
 It contains no injurlnu ingredients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful inds crctou or exccsses. Il speedy, ihoruu=h and pf mancn, cure is Guaranied. Pr ce, g. 5oper bot tIe ar five bottles in case, with tul directions and advice Sl0 Sent secure from observation |" any address upon receipt of price ar C. O: D.
 TO he had only or DIR. C. D. SALFlELD, ai Ktarney street, Francisco, Cal C"nsulic tlnns strictly confidential, by l tter or al office F FEE. For the co Ne 'ience of patients, and tr order to il sure perfect secrecy, l have adopted private address, under which al packages are f ..nLrl.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE!

NoTrcE-I will send a trial hottie f rhe RciuN to show it. merit-free of charge, to any one all cted. npplring by letter, stating his symptom and age. Commun cation' ,;o,l, tipl
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
QR. L. D. SAlElELD.
Summons.

16 Kearney Street San Frlu,isco. Ga ifornia
 mv6-S1-1l5tf
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-11
~This grea

@Thls grea Hrcn- theElng R m.
 y a q N"rve Tonic tn lc siti"a q re
 II of over twenty ears of practical cX- 'crieucc and CURE> rtTH UNFAILING CEE- NNTY Nervous and Physical D C D ility,
 em inal W eakncss, ' perm atorrh oe Il, Em'ssion-, Impotcn- ay. Exhausted Vital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26

soon to the position which the re-
publican party in California had
taken years ago, N depTecating ex-
IRENE legislation of the char
acter of that now pending. He
! declared that this legislation,
which lnflictS a blow at men,
not because of their color or their
skin, would be cause for deep re-
pentance to the American people;
but be rose, not to argue the ques-
ton, but to rebHke the charge that
the republican members who had
resisted the measure had violated
party pledges to the people. He
denied this and read the declaration
in point in the last republican
platform, to sustain his denial. He
declared that General Garfield would
have put his right hand in the flames
like Cranmer, before he would have
subscribed his name to declaration
involving such a blow at the dignity
of American labor and humanity as
was involved in the passage of this
bill, which would be violation of
American policy and 4 departure
from the republican doctrine.
Morgan argued that the Chinese
laborers against whose coming the
bill provided, were substantially the
class aimed at by the statute, pro-
hibiting the importation OF the
COOlee labor, which, wien passed,
was designed to apply to persons
imported upon serviIe labor con-
tracts. If what had been alleged
concerning these lab0rerS was true,
then their importation was evasion
Of that statute. He urged the ne
cessity of dealing with the
evil row before it had en-
grated itself upon the country.
These servele labOrefs were wanted
by capitalists in the West and Eas
for the same reason that the South
sought to hold its slaves. He denied
that popular objection to the Chinese
was based upon the color of their
skin, as represented by Hoar. No
objection was made to Mexicars or
the people Of other ndtionalite5 on
that account. He construed the
Presidents declaration in his recent
veto, that there are points in this
country where Chinese can be
profitably employed as mean
ing that they are to be en-
plOyed in competition with the
negro. He characterized the Pre-
sident's professions of consider
alton and friendship for the colored
race, in view of this declaration, as
arrant hypocrisy, and commented
upon what he called the dangerous
combination of treaty-making veto
powers, through which two Presi-
dents in'succession had thwarted the
will of the country. He also emu
merated his reasons for a fifteen
years suspension of immigration,
which he favored.
Slater obtained the floor, and
pending executive session discus
sion was suspended until To-mOr-
row. The Senate, at 500, adj
jOurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
Indian Troubles,

Lieutenant General Sheridan for
wards Adjutant General Drum,
Colonel Forsyth'S account of his
encounter with Indians in New
Mexico.
Dry Camp, on the road between
Lordsburg and Richmond, April 20,
General Mackenzie, Fort Craig,
started for Richmond this morning,
at daylight, ordered Lieutenant
Mcdonald, with six Indian scouts,
to scout the country and proceed
across the ella. When about two
thirds across one Of the Indians an
nounced to me that four of the
scouts were killed by large num-
Der of Chirahuahuas, and
that Lieutenant Mcdonald and
the other two were defending
themselves against them. gallOped
for sixteen miles to them and found
the Indians strongly entrenched in
Stems Peak range. We attacked
them at once and drove them from
the entrenched position. They fell
back and occupied two i'm
pregnable positions which were
from six to eighteen feet high and |
found it impossible to diSlOdge
them without great loss. I gave up
further operations at ) O'Clock and
started again for Richmond. My
loss was tour Indian scouts and one
private, Company G, killed one ser
geant and four privateS wounded. !
knew of a certainty that two Of the
enemy were killed and q number
wounded. We captured and killed
thirteen head of stock. Have just
met Mr.. Tenton, on the main road
between Lordsburg and Richmond,
who will take this dispatch to
Lordsburg. / was compelled to 90
to elias River, at Richmond, for
water for the animals. Will take up
trail and try to get these Indians
ia the open country of which l
hope to give you more favorable
reports. The number of Indians l
fought to-day was between eighty
and 100. 1t was impossible to do
more under the circumstances. The
canyon was the worst l ever saw.
(Signed) FORSYTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26
AnlInteresting Bill.

New York, %. = a Washington
special says the commerce com
mittee to-day agreed to report fav:
Orably the bill 10 retire Edward A..
Hiilyer as district judge of the dis
trict of Nevada with full pay dur
ing his natural life. He was af-
licted with softening Of the brain.
More than local interest attaches to
this bill as, in providing for the
payment Of q full salary during his
natural life, it takes a step in the
direction of civil pension list,
which has always met with sturdy
opposition from Congress and the
people Of the country.