davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
First Publication March 27, Iss2.l Application No. ls5 for Patent for the Hendricks Mining Claim.

TyNITEDSTATESL LAND O FICE, TUCSON,
 u Arizona, March g, 1882. Notice IS hereby
 given that Philip CorOin usee ana ose Hoa
 is care of T. L. Stiles, Tucson, Arizona, have this
 day filed theiS application for patent for lllo
 linear feet of the hendrieks mine or ven o oearIa
 width, situated in Warren Mining District, connly of Cochss, Territory of Arizona. and des signated
 the n S SS.es ana ies o % being m | to witt Beginqing at the initial monument, at the eastern end of the clsimy a stake 4x4 tnche. fst hIgh, in a mohsment of stones, and marked, M
 bears south Sl' 55' west 150 feet distant tunnel
 No of this claim bears north S2' 10 west 65 feet
 distant; thence north s ID west 3oo feet 10 a l Of stones and marked HI. NJ H. whence United | States Mineral Monument No. 1. this district, bears north 75' B east 1s12 feet distant; thence | feet high. set in monument of stones, and parked "H N. Ill.,; thence south & l5 east 3OO monument ot stones, aud marked III. M w;
 thence south B IS east 3o0 feet to stake 4x4 in | ,ches, fee, high, set in monument of stones,
 and marked ,h & theIee iSs. norm tde, Si s,gS Jo | set in monument of tones, and marked II. M. VIZ; and thence north S' 10 west 300 feet 10 the
 netic variation 12 25 east; containing .7l acrrs. | The location of this mine is recorded in the Re- | corder's office of Pima county, Arizona, in Book
 D. Records of Mines, page SS' and also Tn the rec | The sdjoining claimants are the owners of the | Copper King, Webster. Atlanta, Golden Eagle. Wslis Walla and Twilight mining claims. | Any and sll persons claiming adversely any | portion of sSid Hendricks mine or surface ground | are required 10 file their adverse claims win the | Peqister Of the United States Land Office at | Tucson in the county of Pima, Territory of Ari.
 zone, during the sixty days period Of publication | bereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the | provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. T L. sTILzs, Tucson, A. T., Attorney for Appli; | cant.
 It is hereby ordered that the forePoIng notice ot | application for patent be published for the period | ofsixty dayst.en consecutlye weeks) in the Weekly | EpitaDh, newspaper pubished at Tombstone, | CoShiie county, Arizona, which paper is hereby
 designated by me or published nearest such claim. l HENRY COUSINS, Register.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Proceedings of the COynr,ou CoCIc

The city council convened iu regular session at ' o'clock last night, Mayor Carr in the chair, full council in attendance and B. c. Quigiey clerk.
 Councilman Atchison, of the Third ward, made lengthy report in regard to the conference of the committee appointed to consult with the city attorney as to the ad visibility of entering into suit against Jas. !. Clark ct al. to recover the townsite property of the city, and stated that much tune had been devoted to the consideration of the matter. MT. Atchison also said that Judge Haynes and ether attorneys tor the occupants of townsite property had informed the committee that they had commenced what they regarded as the proper legal proceedings to contest the matter in the District court, and that they had made an earnest request of the con- mittee to oppose any interference on the part of the council, and that the actions already commenced would be reached in the May term of court. The attorneys had assured the committee that they would do all in. their power to bring the question to final issue, and asked that the council and mayor should take no action in the matter, but await the result of the actions already commenced,
 Judge Haynes appeared before the coun. cil as the attorney for the occupants, and argued that the deed made by ex. Mayor Randall to Clark and others was without authority and of non-effect, andetnat the actions now commenced would set it asi'lc He knew of no authority that would give to an individual or company the right to hold the patent for townsiie. He knew of no action the council could possibly take in the premises It had uo directing power in regard to the matter, the former mayor having deeded and conveyed tho lands to the townsite company, and he hoped that 1t would desist from any fur ther action and allow the case to go or as commenced by himself and associstea. J.S. Clark addressed the council, and said that he would like to be informed ss to the desires of the council and the occu- pants; that he was ready to rocelvo pIo posals tending to @ settlement. lie also stated that the district court had decided that he had full rights in ;he premises and that there never had been an adverse decision against him or his claims. IT Clark said he would like to know if the general government would now do TO dis honorable q thing, no instance of it's hay ing done so being on record, Gs % issue , patent under the rulee and laws of the had receive the full amount demanded in pay ment therefor, and then deny to tie party :he rights guaranteed under ;he patent tc the purchaser, uho paid ais money. Et was Of the belief that I: would r.g.y cc dis,ionor itself. He aaid, however, lha there were probably twenty t1 fo-ty lo;1 deeds of winch lad been proniaed by c1 Mayor Randall, that the present mgyol would have tie right to convey O. dcsd which he did not LOW, and never had claimed over these lo:g.
 On motion, it was resolved that tl, council take no lega! steps Tn the townsitC question.
 The Huachuca water company "a, granted two months further time in whicf to complete their work
 | Adinurnan
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
c9o.,.7. CcY~sy i.eco-:o.

The fUlloTiAg inz..uments have been fled for record Tilh the county recorder:
 LcCATiCNo. Y ; Perry ct ai., the Dividend, T;orren district. A Cray ct al., thc Arlington, Eric and 2il! Gray.
 DETERMINES. John Waoson to ? T Colby, the Big Bite; 31,G03, v X Daaisl, Jamos GroY, Warren and Eclipse; Si,0O0. 4 TCrilouis toy eliz Cobletz # Savege; $l
 Joba . Da7is to M 3 olapp, Laura Louiaa; T1.
 DEEDs-REAL ESTATE. J II Lucas to ! Dunbar, rear of lot r, block 8; $50.
 LAlip CLAIM. FB Eassolgren 150 sq fi iand m E Tombstone. REVOCATION oT POWER or ATTORNEY. Alfred Eyemer to Billy Harwood.
 CERTIFICATE OF SALE. J 5 Roberts, constable, 10 w A McDcn- Id ct al., Silver Bell mine; $2095.97.
 APPOINTMENT. J H Behan to r E Jobuson, dep sheriff.
 ORDER OF PROBATE COURT. Order of sale estate Of D T Ocles. Order confirming sale estate Of D T Ocles.
 LIS PENDENs. Sinclair ct al.. vs. k \ Lestnerwood, vest 25 lot F block 32.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Iistrict, Lake Superior:

If we add 1l50 tons for the quar- ter's yield of Copper Queen and 1000 for the Clifton works we will arrive at close estimate of the total copper product for the first quarter of 1882. These figures combined make 9,395 tons, or at the rate of 3S,000 tons for the year. With these figures who will say that the United States is not great copper producing country?
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Still Latsr-TeIegrarAs to tkc Sov-
 ernOr.

TUCsoN, A. T., April 20.--The military wires are so crowded that it is impossible to get details of the Indian troubles at San Carlos. The military have moved with promptness, and are endeavoring to secure every possible pass through which the band may attempt to go through to get into Mexlco. Gov Tritle has used prompt measures to notify settlers of the troubles. He has also telegraphed to Gov. Sheldon of New Mexico. The following dispatches have just been received by hims
 GLOBE, April 19-Commissioned officers A. Bailey and D. B. Lacy, captains, have one hundred and thirty stands of arms and can muster two hundred end fifty armed men. Loco, Victorio's war chief, with S. band of forty-ive bucks, tesides equavs and children, left Gan Carlos this morning on the war-path, going east. Be- fore leaving they killed Sterling, chief of police, and private. They took in a freight wagon between San Carlos and the sub agency, killed .ae stock and it is reported killed the driTer Troops aad fifty scouts under 3choteld and Dan Wing gre in close pursuit. IL is reported that Steyens' herder i3 ~illsd; if so, probably Unl,, of Jsch'N bTnd, is opera. ting in that Esi!,hbo-hood. The Indians st Gan Carlos arg cuict.
 SAN CARLOS, Hp-il 19.--F. 4. Tritle: Early this morning the Warm Spring Ia. dians, numbering aboct tAeree hur drcd, forty Of them being IAea, !est after killing {. ,. J;eriiag ard ga 1naiGa policenan, who had Saae to tho emp to ,go if every. thing rss ell ..cht. Gtorling hed .cceiycd information tha: co-lo ronogadc9 vera ol ile recervction who had igiaced iorg bucks end thi..y sQuavs to .oa-e ;hs branch acsncy Curing Inc niTat Ths military as ThC->sc aad yhiYtNs vegs 2: occe nOtic sd. T'-c ;gH;l loa65 ia tie di. Iection or Camp ThonGO ald Ge-;cc. iIhe immediate c;.uso oc :rouh'c l- oe- iiaved to be the ,,iiiinC of lh9 2';..5 i.1iisl pri; i;cDeEs yiao .tter,. ted :o es4cs;;2 e cs days ago from tae sgcacy qtiso9, -rao esega ir:pliia,sl in t.'c C.l-ou sfn,tr,.
 -hc tgc.: :hg. LDco's aN1d -sSra2cS ta plant any c2crs shis asa-on h9s caUeed tom Co be looked on with lIsn'cicl, cG6 Tor the lass few daye Ii rvss hJlieyed thai t..oy r7cGo in cloos eommanicHtic, with Juh's renogs.os in Ionors. Lcro's tTibs and the Chiricaaua3 s7c 7elsted srd al gay5 ocs.ats together. Loco Hna Tic.cIic were captsins of tAe Giie Npachcs, 8 branch Of ahs z 'escaiegos, which t-ib5 in ,cT-marries and co-opoyftes with the southern Cni.icGAuag.
 A; the cmc ol thc ChiricGhcc outbreak last fall Loco vcg left on the reservation with The families of V!csCri0'9 trite sId those of Jun. Zf i; is trpo thst Juh las returned ho came for the pu-rOGe Of tskjng Loco's parry and the families mentioned back to Lieyico Ihe route these hosiilef will take will probably De through th, Durro mountains in Kew Mexico, and il all the families dc rot accompany theui they will hereafter stray away in small parties and join them.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Ir is Tepor,ed tkat the Earn

IT is reported that the Earp party have been employed by the authorities ef New Mexico to hunt down and arrest the parties who are known to have been interested in the massacre of the Meyicans at Skull can yon, New NeXicn, last summer. This may account fnr the report in the Nugget this mornin : that they were SC n to board the train at Deming and go east,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Yndictn,ents E'crre.

CHARLESTON, s. O., April 20.-The United States circui. grand jury found true bills against fort eight citizens of Barnwell county for ob- structing voters at the election of November, 1880.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
The Niscv~a,t N'spcr,l.

CHicAGo, April l9.-A Washing ton special says that Bently ard Jameson, the evangeiists, visited Guiteau yesterday, and the three knelt together and prayed in the cell of the jail, Guiteau winced when allus,on was made to his sud- den and imminent death.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Ohio,s snnIay La,Y.

CINCINNATI, April 19.-The saloon keepers and brewers to-day raised a fund to fight in the courts the bill for closing saloons OH Sunday.
 Columbus - Saloon-keepers will close Sundays.
 Toledo-Saloons will be closed Sundays.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24

EVERY storm in Albuquerque, says the New Albuquerque Review car ries with it lesson, and that is, that two.story frame buildings are not as good investments as government bonds. Houses of brick, stone or adobe are the Attest for the valley.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Page SrnRuiMe.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Page has very carefully canvassed the sen ate upon the chances for the final passage of his Chinese bill, and is quite certain it will go through just as it came from the house.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24

CAPTAIN OGDEN and Messrs. Mathers md Womble returned last evening from heir trip to Basochuca, Sonora. Captain ogden was highly pleased with what he nv on hls trip, and will ma'.c favorable mention of this country in the Times when he returns to New York City
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24

On complaint of H. Quigley, Off Ger Neagle arrested Chinaman for an a tempt at larceny, The Mongolian was ar raigned before Judge Wallace this mora ing, and the trial set for 10 o'clock to-moi- rev morning.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24

4 WHOLE menagerie is on exhibition al Wehrfritz's, including an aquarium oi beautiful gold fishes. This saloon has iste ly been fitted up in very attractive style
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Tornado in repn~ylvsnia.

SooTTDALE, Pa, April 20.-Five houses were blown d wn to-day. One woman was killed and six per sons hurt.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
Los. os,Ase In Cc,,,ery Exn,cs,or.

LONDON, April l9. -Twenty-six persons were killed bv an explosion in the West Stanley colliery.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24

ONE of the favorite resorts during these cool evenings is the Oriental. It is the standard saloon of the city.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24

BELOW we give the March and the last quarters output of copper from the reporting mines of Portage Lake I:a4..a4 al.. S...n..or.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
prehibitioni.1. in C.nnsc,,e.,.

HARTFORD, April 20--The prohi- bitionists to-day nominated full state ticket.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24

BILL NYE's new book is entitled "Forty Liars" The scene is not laid in Tombstone.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-24
WILL IT BE GENERAL ?
The Outbreak of Loco and His
 Band at San Carlos.

The country was thrilled again last even
 ing with the announcement that an emeute
 had occurred at San Carlos, in which the
 chief of the Indian police had been killed
 by Locos band, and that feeling of great
 anxiety was felt for all the employees at the I agency. Following are the dispatches that were received during last night. What the news will be today we cannot predict,
 but can say that the telegraph lines have been monopolized by the government up to noon to-day, which goes to show that vigorous measures are being taken to check the the outbreak in its infancy: THOMAS, A. T., April 19.-Loco's band of Chlricahuas broke out this morning and killed Chief of Police Sterling and an Indian sergeant destroyed the cattle pen near the agency, and were tigh ting with the police at the sub-agency at o'clock p. m. Colonel Schoheld, with Lieutenants Anderson and Sands, and two companies of cavalry, left here st 10:A5 p. m, and ar rived at the sub-agency and crossed the river in pursuit ct o'clock p. m. This is the latest news. ScULLY, Commanding
 TKIPPLE BARRACKS, April 19.-Reports from the reservation gre that I,oco's band of Warm Spring Indians end some few others have broken out. Sterling, the agency chicf CS ccoa,3, w,a killed and the agency threatened. Y,oora c7e moving up there from Fort Thomas. There are TOW two troops of cavalry noTlng in the DrsGO0n mountain country unGer t'uoper snd Madden, rnd dc:schmel, of igfantry will be Gcnc ovt % DTsc0,n Snd liuiC mountaiae, under Li,utenant iiarst, t-oas E2achuce, which srGgoet cGn ta uesfnl as g aucieUs for citizens o-gspizstionc to defend their aeigAborhood, md lea-s our cavSlTy to follO-s uY ,.rils in siy direction. Your adjutant gsn:ral has net yc. reported the list of military cornpanies. l dont but STould advire tho nilitSrc 70 hv noti- fled everywhere. W.aLcox,
 Commcrding Department. Governor Tritle las ao.ifi.d settlers at Glote, Bowie end Clifton, and Governor Sheldon, of lIe-7 lerico.
 THE WORST FEAas REALIZED.
 TUoeoN, April f2-'-he Citizen has the folioTing special fem Tor; Thomas: Cheever's bend of fear bucks and thirty squaws ard chilar.n atoic away from the suD-agency Tuesday rie1t. On receipt Of the news 2. the ssc.acy Chief of Police SteYllnr went to zee if Loco's band of Warm Spring Indians were present, and
 was killed on right. tiis body vss badly
 mutila,cd. T.,s band then left. Two companies of the Cixta Ceval-y, Colonel Sch0ield commanding, eft here fo- the agency within 1n hour after receipt Of the news. They c.o.7ed the river nesr the sub-sgeacy at noon and took the trail of about 1i0 buc;ye who ars or the wsrpath, about sixty of whom are supposed to bc | returned renegade Chiricahuas. 4 report
 has just been received by runner, vie Stafford, that Eagle Creek has been raided by Juh ai.d other renegade Chiricahuas
 If this IS the case the following persona
 were probably killed: Tom Rowland
 wife and two employees, NcMurren and
 son, Lamb and son, end Stevens sheep Herders. Loco's band number about 800, | fifty of whom are bucks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
HOW A WOMAN swEARs.

There is in the sudden and energetic
slamming of the door at the conclusion of a
debate forceful emphasis which punotu-
ates argument aud cliuches as with the
pounding of the fist the word which has
been spoken. a shrewd writer calls the
slammiug of the door in this style a
wooden oath" The definition is a we'll
chosen one. The person who thus VIC.
iently closes the door is lsboring under an
accumulation OF pentup evaporation
which, If she were a man, would find its
way out IN torrent of harsh expressions
uttered with angry infections. A man
does not generally close the door with a
bang, to indicate that he is in a state of
wrathfulness neither does woman swear.
The condensed volume Of eloquent ex.
preston which is packed into the petulant
closing Of the door would, if expanded,
make several large pages Of type, most OF
which would be inter jections and exclama-
ton points. When the door slams relief
follows, Just as after the explosion of a
steam boiler. The pressure Is off. There
is an opportunity for a breathing-speli.
With the portiere which is now such a sub
s-itute for the hinged door, and which is
made of dry goods, there is difficulty.
q
geance against her fellow-being must tie
the end of it into knot for assault. As
to shutting him out with it, that is as i'm
possible as to hold water with an ordinary
sieve
It must be admitted that the slsmming
OF the door as an act of argument or an ex-
preston of disapproval is not graceful or
ladylike. Still there are occasions when
opinions must be expressed, and even anger
and contempt must have their little say.
Sometimes the door slamming is all there
is of argument or debate. The object OF
contempt or scorn happens to approach the
door with view either of entering or pass.
ing by. Its sudden closing in his face is
an intimation that ii he values his peace
of mind he viii do well to pass by. In
such case he is not wise msn who
vengefully kicks the door open. That only
prolopgs the argument, wears ont the door
and settles nothing. Better be content
thankfully and placidly to remain outside,
and be glad things are 20. as bad as they
might be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

in the family or for sale. Somebody will find
out the iuferiority when il is put on the able
to be eaten. and somebody will be the loser
BY the bad selection. The intimation io
Matthew Cookies interview. published in this
paper few days since, that wormy fruit
promised to canning establishments greater
profits than sound aud clean fruit, and that
this fact may have had something TO do with
the refusal of canning establishment in San
Francisco tn disinfect boxes ss required be-
fore returning them to the producer, is a
terrible indictment aud terrible blow at
,ha motives that actuste those who are run
ming that establishnent. We hops there are
not many csnneries or dryiog establishments
4ctuate& by 81 sordi1 and base motives. The
man that would help to spread the insees
rests among the orchards of this State, with
view to destroying the fruit for shipping
purposes, and thus destroy the competition
that helps to keep PIP prices, ought to he
spurned by every fruit gtower in the State
He would impose loss upon the whole pro-
ducing industry, snd contribute to the de.
atrucsion of that industry, that be may put
few dollars additional into bis own pocket.
No bsser business motive could find lodg-
ment IN the human breast, and such motive,
AMI business men who act upon such me-
lives, cannot be exposed too soon or too often.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
PROPOSALS
-P0R--
FUR NISHING PAPER
-Fo3 rHB-
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.
oFHGa OF SUPERINTENDENT SAFE PRINTING
SACRAMENTO August 30 1872 I

UFEICa OF SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING
SACRAMENTO, August 80, 1857 I
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at this office until OCTOBER l, 1882, at u
o'clock NJ, for FURNISHING PAPER for the State
Printing Office for the coming year, in qualities
and quantities as per schedule to be furnished on
application - the Superintendent Of state Print.
Ing.
Bidders will please furnish samples, with prize
aud also names OF makers whose stock they propose
TO supply.
Bidders will state their prices on the basis of
ninety per cent in gold coin, and ten per cent in
silver coin.
Paper to be furnished in such quantities, more or
les, as may be needed and ordered from time To
time by the Superinte, dent Of State Printing Paw.
ments to be made in warrants upon the state
Treasury.
Sestion 532 OF the Political Code provides that
" No hid shall be considered unless accompanied by
certified CHECK in the sum of two thousand dollars,
gold coin, payable 20 the Governor Tor the use of
the People Of the STATE OF California condition ed
that II the bidder receives the award OF the con-
tract he will, within thirty days enter INTO bonds in
the sum OF ten thousand dollars with two OF more
sureties, TO be approved by the Governor Of the
State that he viii faithfully perform the conditions
OF his contract All bids must be for the furnish ng
and delivery OF the paper 81 the state Printing
Office, in the city of Sacramento so that the State
Shall not be charged with aoy Of transportation
or delivery"
The Board reserves the right to reject any or al,
bids, and TO accept ali or any portion OF any bid
Proposals to be Endorsed " Proposals for Paper
for the State Printing Office"
Bidders are invited To be present at opening of
bids. j d. YOUSG-
anSIlm Superintendent Of state Printing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
Yield Of Eggs.

A Du.ctess county, n. Y, correspondent
Of the Country Gentleman says that the com.
parstive yield and average standard of eggs
laid by the different breeds is as follows:
LighS Brahmas aad Partridge Cochins,
seven eggs to the pouad they lay, accord
lag TO treatment and keeping. from so to
100 per snuum, oftentimes more il well kept
Dark Beshmas, eight to the pound, and
about 20 per sanum. Black, white and buff
Coshins, eight to the pound; 100 is large
yield psr annum. Plymouth Rocks, eight to
the pouad lay 100 per snnum. Houians,
eight to the pourd, lay $50 per snnum non
sittsrs. La Fleche, seven TO the pound, lay
100 per annurn; nou-Sitters. Black Spanish.
seven to the pound; lay $50 per az
nun. Domipiques Line to the pound /;
lay 100 per snpum. Games. nine to
the pound, lay 80 per snnum. Grew cours,
seven to the pound. lay $50 per anpum. Leg
horns, nine to the pyuuo, lay from $50 to 200
per annum. Hamb1rgs. nine to the pound,
lay l70 per annum. Polish, nine to the pouud,
lay $50 per annum. Bsntamz, sixteen to tie
pound, lay 60 per annum. Turkey eggs, five
to the poun6, lay from so TO 60 per snrum.
Ducks eggs vary greatly with different species,
but from five TO six to the pound, and from
IA to % per annum. according to age and
keeping. Geese, four to the pound, lay 20
per annum. Guineas, eleven to the pound,
lay 60 pc; snnum.