davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Effect of a Broken Wheel.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The St. Louis express, on the Chicago, Milwaukee < St. Paul road, this afternoon broke a wheel, which threw off the smok- ing and ladies' car, injuring more or less twenty passengers; three will probably die; one child killed.
 LANSING, Iowa, Jan. 17.-All told, there were g injured by the railroad accident here. J. D. Bron- sis, of Richland, Iowa, received in. ternal injuries and may die. E. Rickson of Spring Grove is not ex- pected to live. Mrs. John Donahue, whose child was killed, was on her way to California.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
TUCSON TOPICS.
From the Star, Jan. IT.

From the Star, Jan. IF.
 Hon. F. A. Tritle is at the Palace.
 MT. Green, a printer recently em. ployed Tn thls city, is reported ser. iously injured at Pantano, while get ting off the cars.
 The following is given as certain and speedy cure for smallpox: One ounce of cream of tartar, dissolved in pint of water, to be drank at in |. tervals when cold. Persons cured by this remedy are not pock-marked.
 The calendar for the adjourned term of the Supreme court will be made up on the 9th of February. The appeals intended to be heard at said term must be filed with the clerk of the court by said date. At- torneys will be governed accordingly.
 General Carr's arrest, which we learn of around by the way of Wash ington, will no doubt take many by surprise, as no one appeared to know of it here. It is, nevertheless, true. We have heard it intimated that the principal cause of his arrest gr W out of certain evidence elicted at the late eourtmartial of Indians at Fort Grant General Carr is brave soldier, and we hope no misfortune will befall him.
 MT. James Stewart, the stage man, was in the city yesterday.
 H. c. Hooker has been under the weather for two weeks.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Raymond < Ely Litigation,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Suit was commenced to-day in the supe. rior court by William c. Walter against the Raymond & Ely Mining Co.,, Chas. A. McaDermot, Chas.
 Mayne, Jno. w, Roberts, F. A. Has
 sev and M. J. French. The com plaint charges that defendants as di- restors conspired together to defraud the stockholders of the com pany and that in furtherance of said conspiracy they gave . note and mortgage for 452.887.99 on the com.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
The Apache Prisoners.

TUCSON, Jan. 17.-A Star special from Prescott says the subject of the disposition of the Apacte prisoners captured by our troops in Arizona is now fully before the author lties at Washington. General Wilcox has recommended their be- ing sent to the Indian territory and the leaders to the Tortugas, except the convicted scouts, whose cases await especial attention.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
PIL KS! PILES!,
A Sure Cure Found at
 Need SufEQ|

A sure cure for blind seeding g ing and ulcerated piles b,ss been d| cred by Dr. William, Gan Indian reIt called Dr. Williams Indian Ointmef single box has cured the worst ci1 cases of 9 or 30 years standing. N need suffer five minutes after apI this wonderful soothing medicine tions, instruments and electusries dJl harm than good. Williams Ointme sorbs the tumors, allays the intense ing, (particularly at night after F. warm in bed, } acts as a poultice, gil stant and painless relief, and is prl only for piles, itching of the privatd and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. Nj. .Cotfinbel Cleveland, says about Dr. Williamy dian Pile Ointment: 1 have used of Pile cures, and it affords me pl4 to say that I have never found anI which gave me such immediate and manent relief as Dr. Williams q Ointment. 8 For sale by all druggists, or mai>| receipt of price, $i.00.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
District Court.
W. II. srILwELL, yuDsE.


 George W. Finney vs. Sarah J. Finney. The case was ordered submitted to the court upon the report of the count con- missioner.
 J. V. Vickers vs. J. S. Clark. Ordered that . stay of proceedings be granted plaintiff.
 Jury called, aad A. J. Caldwell not an. swering to his name an attachment was issued against him, and he appearing in court i, was ordered that he should here. after give reason why he should not be punished for contempt of court
 On the subject of admission, the follow ing committee was appointed to examine W. H. Savage as to his qualifications: o. c. Trantum, Judge Dibble, Ben Goodrich The case of the Contention Con. NJ. O. VI. the Head Center NJ. Co. was then pro ceeded with.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

AT the annual meeting of the Sil- yer King company, held last Friday, the following officers were elected: J. A. Barney, president; J.L. Jones, vice-president; James M. Barney, treasurer and general manager; R. M. Phillips, superintendent; Joseph Nash, secretary. Directors: w. H. Stanley, Aaron Mason, James M. Barney, J. l.. Jones.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

THE experimental shipment of ore to San Francisco from the Red Rover mine proved so satisfactory as to de- termine the owners, Messrs. Cox & Co.,, upon its continuance. They are now making arrangements for secur- ing pack. animals with which to carry the rock over the Cave Creek mouh- tsins to the wagon road. At least a car.load of ore will be embraced in the next shipment.-Arizona Gazette.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
The Santa Catalinas.

Mir. E. O. Stratton has entered into a contract with the Santa Catalina Copper company to construct good wagon road from American Flag to intersect the new wagon TO d about tour miles from the camp, toward the San Pedro. This route will save considerable distance in travelling to or from the numerous mines in that vicinity.
 The company's road from the mine to the San Pedro is progressing rap idly, and is now about & mile from the Apache furnace site. The recent storms have delayed the work some- what.
 Many men are performing assess ment work on the mines in that neighborhood and most of the lodges are showing up well, particularly those in the same belt as the Apache.
 Ten men are at work on the Co., manche, and fine body of copper ore is beiug developed.
 A store IS to be established at this camp by the house of Mir. William Zeckcndorf.
 The miners want better mail facil- ities in that section. Fully POO men are now dependent upon the Ameri- can Flag postoffice for their mail, and the distance necessary for them to travel is almost total denial of mail facilities. A proper application and petition for postOffice and mail fa- cilities will soon be forwarded to the department, and it is hoped that it may meet with successful considera- tion.-Citizen, l4th.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

MT. 5. V. Ball came in from Total Wreck to-day. He states that the hoisting works are all on the ground ready to be placed in posi- ton, and that the water works will be completed in short time. The prospects are good for feurishing camp, and all properties on which work is being done in that district are showing promising results.--Cit- iZen Jan, IF,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Last Years Yield.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The annual product of the precious metals in the states and territories west of the Missouri river, including British Columbia and receipts at San Fra ,cisco from the west coast of Mexco, reported by Wells. Fargo & Co.,, were-Gold, $3l,OS9,O G.; silver, $44,077,S29. California shows an increase in silver and a decrease in gold. Nevada shows falling off; Utah, Colorado and Arizona an in crease,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
TROUBLE is upon northern Mor

TROUBLE is upon northern Mon. tana from the Indians. The exter. imitation of the buffalo has been so nearly accomplished that the braves, in state of desperation and almost starvation from the non appearance of their accustomed migratory food, are raiding cattle from the settlers, who are banding together to defend themselves and their stock.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Colorado CullinEs.

DENVER, Jan. 17.-Republican's Leaiville special: In prize-6ght yesterday between E. Wade and Jno. Lacey, 13 rounds, Lacy won. Both were badly used up and con- fined to their beds.
 The Denver, Utah and Pacific road, between Denver and Long wood, is open for business.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Proceedings of the Common Counei

Council met. pursuant to adjournment, al o'clock p. m. Present, Mayor Carr, Councilq q1 Thomas, Atchinson, Dean and Nash; Qui6 clerk. M On motion of Mir. Thomas, the official the city officers wer. then considered. The following bonds were read by tLl approved, and ordered filed:
 Il. Solomon, treasurer, ssi5, 900; sureties Smith, c. Tribol.t, A. B. Barnett. David chief of police; sureties, H. Solomon, Behan. A. o. Wallace, city recorder; su chas. R. Brown, P. W. Smith. David city tax collector; sureties, P. ". Smitl c. Mesgher, A. B. Barnett. O. O. Trantu attorney; sureties, J. Lenoir and Nathan
 The city audit gave notice that he wo his bond to morrow.
 A legal communication from Wm. n Esq, was read and placed on file.
 Bill of Marshall Williams was referred him for signature and yerifcation.
 The mayor presented a written legal opii to whether the council has the right to exte time for the collection of the city deli taxes. City Attorney Gregg argued that the charter there was no legal right for the sion of tune. No action was taken.
 The following standing committees we nounced by the mayor:
 Finance -Atchison, Dean aud Thomas.
 Fire and Water-Nash and Atchinson.
 City Buildings-Desn and Thomas. W Public S;reets-Tholas and Nssh.
 The bonds of the city officers were approx
 On motion the clerk was instructed to Denis McCarty, city assessor elect, that he he sllowcd until next meeting to file his borI The following bills were referred to thu mittee of finance: Tssker & Pridham, Tasker & Pridhsm, Sl0.07; Julius Caesar,
 A board of police commissioners was th{ gsnized.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
The spuyten Duyvil Disaster.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-The board of aldermen have passed resolution that the Spuyten Duyvil disaster could not have occurred but for gross negligence. The railroad company has directed that the Aagmen be re- placed at each end of the cut, and that the cut be lighted and patr,lled properly.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

THE accounts from the Santa Ritas continue favorable. It has been ar- ranged to continue development on several of the properties in Temporal Gulch, and the prospects are fair that we are to have two or more rich pro- ducers
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

CoMMUNIsM cured: Beecher con- tends that he could cure the most rabid socialist in five minutes by giving him $500,000. Henry, we are rabid socialist by inspiration, and if you can guarantee a cure in one application you can send on your medicine. --I lowell Citizen.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

Mrs. Cleanwell is what may be called pizen nice. Cleanwell says that when he caught his better half washing of the Easter eggs he had paid half dollar apiece for, hs be- came convinced that there was such thing as being too. neat.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
The Mexican Nafianai

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 17,-The Mexican Central railroad is com pleted across the state of Tunaulipas, and is beng laid at the rate of mile a day in Nueva Leon.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

Frank Talbot, who has just return ed from prospecting trip in the Dolores district in the Sierra Madre range, in Chihuahua, Mexico, brings accounts of Indian cattle thieves who have stolen eighty head of cattle and three head of horses from the mining camps in that section. Gen. Terasses, in command of Mexican forces, has sent detachment of twenty men, under a lieutenant, in pursuit of the thieves, and is await ing reports at Casas Grandes. The number of Indians is unknown, but is supposed to be large band of Apaches. Gel. Terasses' well known bravery and skill as an Indian fighter inspires hope that he will capture the whole band.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

A MAN running for office in Texas was detected drinking water, and was defeated by the largest majority ever known Tn that district.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

pany's works. Complainant asks for judgment for $200,000 for the use of the stockholders of the cor poration.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
The Connecticut.

From the Democrat. Jan. Il.
 A rich strike has recently been made Tn this claims which is situated about six miles south of Prescott. A drift was started from the man shaft, and after being driven about six feet north, body of ore was en. countered about three feet in width winch assays over $100 in gold. The ore IS a free milling; the mine is in the midse of finely timbered re- zion, and water in abundance is found close at hand. Work is being carried on steadily and the ore body holds it's size and richness. The mine is owned by residents of Fort Whipple and Prescott, and we con- gratulate them on this fine develop ment of their valuable property. There are many other claims, similar on the surface to the Connecticut, in the same vicinity. which have re. mained neglected for years, ard we feel almost certain will yet prove de- sirable properties, with the ald of a pick and shovel and some giant powder.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
THE Fl Paso Link of the 18th

THE Fl Paso Link of the 18th says:
 Fifteen thousand dollars per ton gold and silver bearing ore just stuck at sixty-elght feet in the Black range. The lvein is three and a half feet thick.
 Increased mining excitement is observable all through New Mexican mining Camps, and mining machinery and supplies are crowding all the thoroughfares leading to them.
 We have | lso learned to-day that the running of branch road from Las Cruces into the Organ noun tain mining camp is now being con- sidered by the A. T. & s. F. railroad company, and that branch will also be run from Engle into the San Andreas if the mining enterprise now gathering in that range shall warrant it.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

SNOWFALL brigades were out in full force yesterday morning, but the sun soon spoiled the snort
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

THE greatest feat in railroad track laying it is believed ever accom- plished has just been performed by the Southern Pacific Railroad com pany, on the western section of the road, east of Gomez. Forty miles of steel rails were laid in twelve days. This is an average of close upon three and half miles per day, and It is said that no faster work has ever been done in railroad building any, where. Superintendent Strowbridge, under whose direction the work was accomplished, telegraphed that the forty miles referred to were finished and in running order. Fifty addi- tional miles of road will be turned over to the operating department of the company next week, which will make terminal station on this side, about two hundred miles east of Fl Paso.-Stock Exchange.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
the past few days. There is also ing demand for good dwellings.

WE learn that it is xhH Y Mayor Carr to issue nd carrying of weapons to those of our business m< on the outskirts, and sucl to be out late at nights highly commendable.
 WE learn that s. W. VI : intendent of the Tombsto1 ing company's mills on th resigned his position, owil occasioned by constant \ valley. Mir. II. L. Austin, experience, succeeds him tendency.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

MIR. O. F. THORNTON, editor of the EPI. TAPH, is taking brief recreation in Tue son and the Santa Catalinas.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
g Six-Page Edition.
This Page is from the Daily
 of Wednesday. Jan. IS.
WORK has been commenced on the Mexican Central railroad depot at Paso del Norte.

THE bullion product of Utah terri tory for 1881 is given at $l0,0o0,OOO, against $6,OOO,OO0 in 1880.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

HORACE KELLY, an old San Francisco typo, and late publisher of the Fl Paso Independent, arrived here yesterday
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

THE board of supervisors met and with out transacting any business adjourned until Saturday,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

IN the United States commissioners court, the case of the Territory vs. Gillian was set for Wednesday morning, the trial to be by jury.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

FoRrY.oEE more carloads of pipe for the Huachuca pipe l',e srs due at Benson.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

A NEW ind of high grade carbonate ore kss beea made on the San Rafael.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
VARIOUS RECOMMENDATIONS.

would recommend to your hon. body, that some ordinance be passed providing that those law. breakers that are sent to prison in lieu of paying their fine be made to contribute something for the public good; instead of being confined in the city prison, they be set at work on the public streets under proper guard, making such improvements as the committee on streets may direct Committing d man to prison, and feeding him at the expense of the tax payers of the city, seems to me to be but small punishment for crime. think that if they were made to work out their fine, we would have less crimes and violence committed within our limits.
 Gentlemen, would urge on you the practice of the strictest economy iA every.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
CLOSING PRICES or C4LTFORYT4 STOCKS.
san FRANCIsCO. Friday Nov. 10. 1852.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUyr.l

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Nov. 1O.-The Head Centre
and Tranquility Companies are reported TO have
been consolidated, which viii do away with further
litigation. Work will probably soon be resumed.
The building for the West Side hOisting-T works Is
nearly completed. The machinery is delayed on
the railroad.
The Glard Mill IL running second-ciasS Inger-
soil ore.
The superintendent of the Grand Central has
arrived here from San Francisco and will now put
pumps in the Flora Morrison shaft with winch to
drain the Grand Central mine.
ENGLE, n. NJ, Nov. 9.-Rich discoveries of gold
are reported to have been made IN Bear Canon, san
Andres Range, y. NJ. Assays of ore from the crop
pings of q location which was made asa week yielded
much as $40, 900 per ton.
The Monster mine st. Nicholas Canon, same
range, a copper claim has cross-edge 30 feet wide
between granite and porphyry walls, and shows -
feet of mineral.
Prospecting in the San MateO Range, near San
Marcai, ~ NJ. proves the existence of rich silver
ore but the almost entire lack of water must pre-
vent active development.
Bullion valued at $50 900 received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Father de Smet superintendent report shows
that from October % to November l, 1000 tons OF
ore were extracted from first level and 300 tons
from second level. Ore mllled, 600 tons. Justice
drift is now in 1J5 = feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

about his work il its human love, and tine ieao'ns
point about his career the sad tact OF how h''io Va
1t was devoted tn that work" or Keats do says
He was among all his contemporaries VINO es''"
lshed their names the one true heir oil shaNspo"'0
Leigh Hunt receives this just tribute " NUM- VINO
n many abored aud chbelabored man. anu -
much allowance ns may be made on thiS s'o'o
perhaps Cue TO hlHi-no more than thaV ih"0"'
own powers stand high in various ways
HIGHER. PERHAPS than is at present admltteu' !"
snita of his dctcstahe Gutter and airiness for the
n,ost rqrrD Chatterton, in his estimation, ranked
among the greatest English poets. i" lie is IN the
very first rank! Not TO know Chattcrton IS TO
he Ignorant OF me true daysprng OF modern ro-
mantle poetry. rhe finest of the RowIcy po-
ems rank absolutely with the finest poetry IN III"
language. and gain IN 1t lose 10y moderation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
New publications.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
MINES AND MINING.
FRIDAY, Nov. 10-P. N.

FRIDAY Nov. 1O-P. NJ
Lower and lower still drop prices Tor mining
shares In to-day's general depression Robinson
Consolidated and Chrysote almost alone held their
previous figures. The frst-named stock rose ~
cents to 15O and Chrysolue was steady at Lao
Decatur fell 20 cents to 20 cents, Silver Gill was
of II cents at Ga after 50 cents, Green Mountain
sold down to 35 cents Gold Stripe to 10 cents, Belle
Isle was 5 cents lower at So after 81 cents, and
State Lire and 3 sold at 10 cents. Iron SILVER
should be mentioned ms being strong Mt 2.45 Among
the COmstocks. Consolidated Virginia was down to
60 cents and California 10 22023.
The JOcuistta Mining Company has declared its
sixth dividend of 81 per share, or 100000, on tho
capital stock Of the company, payable at the office
of Messrs. Lounsbery d Haggln. This brings the
total OF dividends to date up TO the amount OF
S7J0000.
~ THE MINING EYCHfVGEy