davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THE House tariff commission bill
passed the Senate on the 9th.
A NUMBER of threatening letters have
been sent through the Mil Haukee (Wis.)
post office, warning anti-striking cigar ma
kers to leave town and limiting at terrific ex-
plosions in the near future.
B AN insane woman named Marie Ko-
mig, living in Boston, Mass, murdered a
five year-old son by cutting his throat with
a case knife, May 8, and then proceeded to
butcher three other children, hacking one
in dozen places, after which she attempted
to kill herself.
THE dead body of w. G. Cambridge
was found in a slough near Sheldahl, Iowa,
the other morning. He was the founder,
and for several years publisher of the Jour
nal Of that place. He became pecuniariy
embarrassed, and resorted to whisky and
opium, a separation from his wife hurrying
him on to destruction.
A FREIGHT train went through Aquilla
Creek bridge on the Texas Central Railroad.
few days ago, killing a fireman and two
brakeman and badly scalding the engineer
and several others. Recent heavy rains had
in the day another wreck occurred on the
same road, north OF Cisco, killing one man
and wounding a number Of others. This
was also occasioned by wash-outs.
THERE was a slight misunderstanding
over game OF cards in Tarboro, N. c., on
the Sth. Gerald Chestnut finally made off
with the stake, holly pursued by Williams,
Wiley Bullock, Joe Coley, Joe Mabry and
Richard DevereuX. The stakeholder leaped
from the window and rushed down the
street, his pursuers keeping up sharp fire
on him from the revolyers, until he fell to
the ground from loss of blood, when he was
mercilessly butchered with bowie knife in
the hands of Williams. bod.
JOSEPH HICKMAN, aged 2S, of Elder
vile, Pa, rode into the Ohio River, oppo-
site Steubenyille, on the Sth, and horse and
rider were drowEed. ..
PROF. DARE, the tight-rope per-
former, was fatally Injured While giving an
opeh-sir performance ut Flushing, long
Island, on the sth, the rope breaking.
GLASGOW WILLIAMS, of Wilmington,
N. c., loved Miss Melyina Stewart and hated
favored rival named James Mcfarland.
There was a revival in the Baptist Church
the other night, and the young lady pre-
ferred Mcfarland us an escort. The reject
ed one got a revolver and laid i'm ambush
until the accepted came along, and at the
proper moment brought his rival to the
ground with bullet which will probably
cause death. Subsequently secreting him
self in the vicinity OF The lady's house, Will
liams fired a shot at her, without effect, and
fed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13

ator Joe Brown will follow suit, the cause
being III health.
THE President has issued an order
RENTING The continuing effect of Fitz John
Porter's sentence, which disqualified him
from holding any office under the Govern
menf. 81
The President has Signed the Chinese
bill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13
CRIMES AND UAsUAITIEs. :

AT Opelika, Ala, on the 4th, Henry
Hart and w. Williams, policemen, we're
shot during a difficulty with Robert and
Samuel Love, T. J Key, and w. II. Hanson.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11
GerarIlstOwn.

Two children OF Mr.. Frankli
Swar'Z. Of Waite Hall, Frederick
County, Va. died of scarlet fever
last week.
Mr.. John Ed WhiIz'er, sawyer
at the etrrm MIL of Mr.. ID. F.
hOrDer, me, win paiuIuI scci-
dem, on The 9 inst. He WAS en-
gagged in iighIeniug up d nut Just
/ n front OF the raw, when the
wTentch slipped and his righl
band fell upon the carriage and
his Itft came in contact with the
saw, splitting his hand bet Ween
the thumb and finger. and cutting
scCO,s the others. NJ. j. ID. Bar
Dry dressed the wound, aud he Is
dong as we'll as could be expect.
cd.
Some thief stole a lot Of corn
from the crib of DR.. Carter, the
Othtr night.
The Lutheran church is under
going repairs.
Nathaniel Lock. of this place,
was TNAAiAibAlV'A Oi odt NdX ihSt
10 attend the funeral of his father.
Benjamin Luck. near Stokes
scho0l house. HIS remains were
inferred At ucetown, Frederick
County, Va.
Rev. John w. Wolf preached a
parting sermOnd to- his cOngrega-
tion a. this place last Sabbeth.
Mr.. Casper Stump, WHO has been
III Tor some tune, IS able TO be
about again.
An exhibition and concert will
be held here. about the last of the
month, the pro- epds To- 90 towards
deirayIng the expenses Of repair
ing the Luthuran church. 1t will
be AL Interesting affair.
Several flocks of wild gees
passed over this place recently,
going vest.
D0IIie, little daughter of Mr..
Il. Si6oIe. was acciden aIy scaldeu
few days since. II Injuries
are painful but not serious.
ROTU5.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11
South OpequOn.

The most common thing on the
county roads i mud, and in some
p.aces II has lost its bottom.
The weather now has sort al
eu,lpg like appearance, and farm
ers are pressing forward ~lth their
epring work. An unu-uat large
uuahi' y al Orn and oats VIII he
pui out this spring.
The bsck birds, robins and
vild pigeons have made their APP
pparance in large numbers and
meny tall vi tins 10 the sports
meu.
The fishing season IL good ana
many very fiue suckers are helug
caugnl III the OPP qnon. Atch
Anderson hds pu up naif bartti
OF fine suckers fot summer usr
bui Cruu Deck mas cap ured tie
IarR, ~ anu finest sucker That We
have 'trn tor hong tlne
TIE rcoplp OF Bunker Hill have
made n rai.e our of The mnd, thtA
have hunt II walk the entirp lrng II
of the village. GrOrge North l.
siill driving heavy trade At that
place, and busln 80 daily incttas.
hug.
MANY ppraons in TINS sectIon
viii change their place OF resi-
dphct. during tuis month, but very
few will take Greely's advice to
GO west.
The wheat fields have put on a
green appparan q, bat some were
injured very mucn during the last
freq. IN clover l. considered
by many farmers 10 have heen en-
tirtly destroyed in some places
Sowing cloverseed il now in or
der. and an unusual large amount
is being ~O~n.
The dipthtria and aetrlet fever
still fingers in thI- nc lity, but
che Cases are beginning to be few
and far between.
You will please eXcu-e our long
sbsence rs we saw That the Hde-
weadem was so Gro Wded with %
GIany public sales, tnat we thought
we would wait until they were
over. We have attended several
public sales this spring and find
that horse flesh seems To run high,
any kind Ot al old crippled horse
will bring one hundred dollars,
end some even higher.
Several preachers in this sec
eion have preached their farewell
sermons prepdt0ry To going to
conference.
Corn and oats is very scarce
article in this section and large
Quantities are being shipped here
from other places
LITTLE SHAVER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11

An Englesh servant girl who had
returned from the United States TO
visit her irlrndS at home, was told
that she looked really aristocratic.
To which she responded: Yes, in
America all of US domestics belong
10 the hire class.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11

The railroad COMPUTATIONS in this
country are developing altogether too
many ait lines. A railroad Oh pa
per-" is rock balance Ia comparison
with some Ut them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11

about Twenty Acres of whi3h is Opequon
Greek Bottom and MEADOW LAND,
with suffici Mt quantity of TIMBER
LAND. Running water in all the fields,
and the fencing in good condition, the
greater part of which is plank fence The
improvements consist Of a mmodous
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11
The Royce Improved Reaper.
SPECULATION IN GRAIN
ON CHICAGO MARKET

VN
From SIS to 81 600 invested Our Gus
toners have realized large profits re
Gently, and frequently as much rs $500
profit has been realized from $40 in
vested. Never in the history of the
Grain and Provision Exchange has
such wide fluctuations occurred, and
the opportunities for profitable invest.
ments are correspondence good Puts
and calls So per loo bushels at G lose
rates. Explanatory pamphlet mailed
free. GEO. N. SALISBURY Il Co., so
BROAD st, N. Y, Grain Brokers. [f25 4
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11
REMOVED.

THE public are informed that have
l. moved my stock Of goods from the
store room known as West End" to the
large and commodious room on the cor.
ner of King and Raleigh streets formerly
occupied by Mr. T. Janney' Thankful
for past patron ge, respectfully solicit
continuance IF the same at my present
stand, where shall KEEP at all times a
full and complete stock of goods, which
will be sold a bot ON prices.
MARLIN Z w POOLE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-11
PATENTS.
w. II. KOOkOGEY.

Attorney at Law and SOIlcltOr OF Patents
WORK FOR THE PROFESSION ONLY,
els Seventh st, op. U. = Patent Office,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Practice in the Supr, me Court u. S
Attention given to all kinds OF Associa g
Patent Business. Information and ad vice
on all patent subjects. (mar4-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
AFFAIRS AT TOMBSTONE.

Governor Tritle has returned from Tomb stone, whishcr he was called by the general lawlessness reported to exist there. He found matters in very chaotic condition. There IS a general feeling of insecurity, owing to the evident powerlessness or un- willingness of the civil aut hOrities to afford protection to life and property. The con dition of affairs is insurrectionary and pro cesses of law cannot be served without im- mediate violence. A virtual reign of terror exists, which makes peacable, law-abiding citizens unwilling to serve as posse and stiAes as free expression of opinion upon the tragic occurrences of the past few weeks.
 The duty that devolved upon the Cover nor was to restore as far as possible conf dence and give to the public some power to protect itself from the lawless element and take the place, for the time being of Ere mont's legacy of incompetent county off seials
 This was done by providing posse to as l sist Deputy United States Marshal Jackson, who was appointed to that office on the re cent visit of Major Dake to Tombstone, who are to be ready to respond to any call for the preservation of order, or the protection of life and property These men are being selected by Deputy Marshal Jackson. and when the number reaches thirty the Cover nor will muster them into the service as a militia company. The citizens also met and took steps for the organization of an addition al military company, which will be mustered into the Territorial service and be armed for use in case of an emergency.
 A committeeof citizens was also appointed to solicit subscriptions to defray the ex penses and pay the men whom it may be necessary to call out to assist the Marshal until such time as an appropriation iron [ General Government can be obtained or in case of a failute to secure aid in tha direction the matter will be brought 5efor
 the Territorial Legislature
 The civil authority has thus been supple imented and the sheriff if he needs assist ance t" serve papers or arrest vIoiators , the law. need have no excuse for leading a band of armed desperadoes.
 The Governor also telegraphed to th'
 President describing the true condition O
 affairs, showing the utter failure of the civl
 authority and the anarchy prevailing; thu . international trouble likely to grow out 0 ! this cattle thieving along the border, th l fact that business IS paralyzed and the fAH e est valleys in the Territory are kept fror occupation by the presence of the cowboys F. To remedy these evils Governor Irltle Ina s asked for an appropriation by Congress .. SI5O. O00.-Citizen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
OUR SITUATION.

While there may still be some cause for care and the concentration of forces in that section of country bordering on the 3oth Parallel, we apprehend that in .a few months not to exceed Is, there will be sufficlen number of settlers in that section to protect themselves against any mcurslon that Indians might foolishiy undertake, and the sooner our people commence educating 'hem- selves to live without depending upon the amount the government expends, the better if will he for them. Let our farmers direct their attention to raising all kinds of stock. Let them raise grain, and with it good bacou. lard, etc, can be produced; and with a railroad at OUT doors 1t can be ,binped to market if our home consumption is not great enough to consume it all. This ia good business. and would make work for men. teams and railroads Tobacco, cation. flax. and. in fact, nearly everything can he raised right here. and nc finer water mower can be found than that possessed in Arizona. with winch all kinds of manu' featuring can be carried on.
 We are all very thankful for the dollars that linen, Sam distributes, but we say tha the time is fast approaching when We mus look to another eie;aent than that Of th' military for support.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
IRON INDUSTRY.

Persons who axe familiar with the Work- ing of iron ores inform us, that here Tn Arizona is field fer operations unsurpassed anywhere. Evidently the time %il come when we will have many large ron iouh- dries in active operation moulding into use full articles the iron which AIizoiia mines will produce. A calculation as to the numDef of hands the iron industry will employ rl9ht here ere many years pass Is utterly out oi inc ouestion. but that it will rnn into the thousands there is little doubt. From iron that is now safely held within the solid em- brace of the huge mountains Will be mads iron highways for great commereiai inter- change to all parts of the tnlep' Apart from iron. we must think Of the mountains of copper, silver, gold and lead. Let us re fec, but moment and look to what thls coynt,v will be in 20 years. Two short de. eades will find Gs reposlng m the lap oi luxury. surrounded hy the Esost tormidahio r.ductiou works. f0andIies. nintsano inaIu, f4eturies. We are get as but infants, -t' become strong at lesPwhen the lr"n ilofss first sounds his coming over the rail oi steel We have room for million or two ot people here in Yavapai, ,,1I the material for then to build up collossal fortunes from.
 Aside from the above mentioned numerals we have salt, gypsum, asbestos alum ano many other articles of !@dge dePds't WhleI are very valuable, to ooeuPJ the atteh'ioi of many people. Our grazing, timber 'n' aoricultural resources are also of memmotl magnitude, and we apprehend grand out oo,,,o for thiS part ticuiar section.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
rOpOsa's for Army Trans
 pert tiOn.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 Officv hieI QuariermA-'er.

Shiyple Barracks rescott, A. .. pri' l. 1882.
 SEA Eb Pc USAI.S, Il triplicate, subject tn the suai tiois, vii be received at thus office until l2 o'clock noon trIoay. May F, lSr2, at Wh cn and
 they will be CleEtd n the presence of hicders, 10 the Tran porta ion of Military upries on the l. Lwlng desCribrd routes Il the Depart Ut of rizona, Ig the fist al year cDmmencng July l, 1882, ana naipg June 30. sa by wa :oh, VIZ:
 RoUIE No. l. rum Marcos. A. T., to Fort ..cDow H. nipple Der ot aLd F,r Yerue. a.",
 hOUIE No. 2.-E Fm HVi rC Ok, 4 T., to FOrt apache, \. l., from nearest saI ping pom, on h < F. ltailrUsd to ont ojsve, A. to w. ippe pepot, A. T.. and 10 For Yer c. A. I.
 OUTE Ao 9.--FrOm ucson, 4, T., TO Fort Lo~en,
 noUTE No. 4-Fro m nearest shipping poiAt on Rail way Fou Hua huca, A.
 ROUTE 70 -F.om iQcOx, A. !, to Fort Powie A. -., sIulo Fort G ant. oft Thomas and Fort
 koUIE No s-From Bowie Station, A. IT, to Fort oAlt, A. T aud to Fort Grant, Folt 1hGms~ and Fort pache, A. |.
 nd 70 snu b tween all points not oc ted more than wn hundred (2O' mles distant from the route iin's or Ineir Imim above given, txCept for nOutes Nos All. 4, which shall not include any erritory dttaLl uuore than ten mll, fTO'- the VOGIr hne
 AIgIoIes friy nt by the southern facifr Fai road hpple Depot, Fort MclCwell and Ort Verde, il contemI plated, Wli he shii ped via Route No. l.
 Al stor arriving by he Atsn lc Pacific Rail cad for posls in the Del ariment wih b1 sLIed via iou' NO.2.
 Frrigh by Southern Paci Ralr,a ad for Forts AFach Or mt ana Thomas, A. T., VII be shipped by No. 5Or6
 T. 6ov,rhmenf, however, reserves the rignt to use koute No for Ihv shlpn.n Cf stores 10 Tt Apache anu gener- l., Nh re two or more routes ach the post, t. ar al of them al its pleasure.
 ITOlUsaIs Tor trabt tats in any or all of th- rUut. bOys Bamed VIII Der ceIvtd
 Llank prop sas, fOl ms Cf rac and printed cir cu st u the estimated qi of pplivS te De raTs pOTtel ana g1ylng luI hf, Imahon to Ihe nner If bid ing, ditions 10 be observed by rd deIs, amounI Il bond to accompany proposals, and Ielms of contract and payment, Will be tmnish-d on ap IcStIon t.s Ofhce to the offices Of the Depot QuarteIm stcrs at san ranclsco, Ca., FoIt Leave wc-h kansas, aint Louis, Mo-. san5a Fe, New Mex ico Assistant 'arJermaster, FOsi Lowell. A.. T.. lso by the QuaIte-masers Agents at h hoIbrook A r., 4ru Los -ngeles, Cal.
 Eny Iopes coutsunIng proposals ,honld be marked "tr rOpOsas for TrapspUFtariOn on houte So.-- -" and addressed 10 the undersigned. HENRY C. HODGES, Deputy Or. Mir. General U s. A. ChIef Quar- ermaster.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
Subscription, $500 peg Year
THE CHINESE BILL.

It has been the study of the best legal authorities for several days and found un- constitutional. President Arthur did not feel justified in signing a bill which in itself would not carry water. Had he signed a bill of such magnitude and great National importance, which was framed with holes large enough to admit the passage of large dog or full grown Chinaman, if you please then he would have become the laughing stock of all the world. Get up sound bill and pass 1t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
RAILROAD INCORPORATIONS.

The following interpretations have flied their papers giving them rights to build railroads within the Territory:
 Arizona Northern Railway Company flled their papers Of incorporation June 9th, 1851. The route is from Prescott to Lees Ferry, on the Colorado river, and thence to Salt Lake. Incorporators-C, B. Lanborne, Beni. ". Steele, J.W. GuHeiy, MnFat tlas- tersun. Clark Churchill and c. c. Bean
 New Mexico and Arizona Railway Com pany fled their papers of incorporation Jan ualy !2th, 1882. Line to start between 3lst and 32d parallel pn to Tombstone, thence via Tucson to Globe, PhenIH and Prescott to the Both Parallel R. R. In corporators- Hugh Farley, H. L. Waldo, L.P. Browne, T. J. Seely and E. Pomeroy'
 The Prescott and Both Parallel k. k. Company liei their incorporation papers January 18th, 1881. It runs from Prescott to the Atlantic & Pacific R. R. Incorpora- tois A. L. Moeller q dl. If this Company builds within three years under, the law passed in 1881, they are exempt from pay ing taxes to the county for six years, but not exempt from paying territorial tax.
 This is quite an inducement of itself t' ncourage the speedy building of the line l however. if the road is constructed, we ar' of the opinion that it Eill be by Hunting ton. Crocker X Co. This Will necessitat' then ihe building of parallel line by th' A. &P. people. who must reach out fol the trade. We believe that there will b' work enough for two roads within 24 months from this writing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
Dissolution Notice.

The ro-paru hip hero.o re existing bet7 cen A, W -,Lm srd S mI F K,No, uurer jh, ii m name of kehm X Btyd, Il th Prescott heE "a Oon ana LOd ing House busn es tlif da! solVed by mu ual consert NJ. John B. swell having bought o,t Mir . ehm's interest The finn vii hereaf''r be known aS BoyG S Boswell. Al bi Is 6uet or owtn'oy the latr frH, will be sett.ed uy the continuing partie-.
 =. F. BOYD,
 JOIN B tx ELL. Having severed my connection with the .rescotl K z saloon sn To, g House, l thank th" pubic generally tCr patronage tended the 'ld m ~l q must tle sam lGeraLy be shown towsrds D. eshrs Boyd Boswell. -
 rnh71 Presco {, Marc 6;h lSS'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton.

Proposals for Fresh Beer ana MuIton-
 HIADoUAl TIRs DEPARIMEN OF AR-zrNA,
 Office Of Chief c mmssaTy of SuUsistenc", WHIPPLh BAi RACKs, PRI SCOTT, A. I ., l. so2]
 SEALID b IRC Pc ALs in trip icate, subject to tLe usual conditions will be eiy,d al hs otic', or at >he offices of the .cting Assls ant Commi sar;es of Subsistence at inc following n-med posts until F o'clock noon, on Wednesday, Apr l2, 1882, at which ilme places they will op ned in the presence Of pI.ders Tor fur ishng all delivery of such quanti- ties of Beet and Mutton on the block may fl om tune to time be required at Forts Apache, Bowie Grant, Lowell, NcDOwa, MojAye, Verde and Yuma and Camps HuGchuca and Tho aud MLipple ar aeks and San Dego Barracks m Ihls department from July l. 1882, to June 30, les3.
 The Government reserves tue right to reject any or al, proposals Proposals must be accompanied by 8 tono with TWO metles in the sum of Sl,rJ0 each and in acc rd nc with lIescIiDed. Each propo- sal must be ac, omI ier ny ai davit tetiIg foIth hat the bidder ls not aed directly or inGrec y m my other L. hal that which his name Is ip- pended The successful bidder will be required to enter into a written contract with the Urited iates with good ard approved surety within ten days af,er being noti fled of the acceptance O his proposal.
 Blank pro yot als, bonGs and affidayits and full in format' on as to he manner of bidding, conditions o be observeo by bidGeIs, and terms ofcoDtract and ra,nent, will furnish i'd plicationto hs of,e 6 or to The Con rnissary at tn r st.
 nyelopes onla nng IIOT osals ou'd be marked opohal.f foI b. ef apd Nut,on." addresses 10 tine undersigned or the resp. ctiyv pcst Co., ms sares. CHAS AGAIN,
 fa4-td Capt. aud (. S. U.AS..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07

To NCINEY HEcroR:
 Yo are hereby not fel that have oxpfnded nc bundred ,ats in ,ah.i4n nI .IuTIt tVemente upon he Rgnbo Lnda sck I-i,i~ lis r'c'. Yavsr2. COST ", Arz~na. iocEt-s le7, h. i-'.. or,.r t@ LC.4 ne s-f f 1.cni=es, u13,T tHr IT v.stcEa 'h ses lon f rfvi ad ~tttuel of -hs C--td :tat,s, dr'-i ii VI. ninety days liter tlis u.rce us~-ti0r yrI fan r refuse to CO t-ihte your proT orIou such expent ti- trro as re- vrier y-u~ in,e-C. iu sad aim W Il be
 con, iba Uro e-iy of .l s,tse-''4- an. go ton sS5t JOHN MATS.
 Presco c. Iyb, ID 1889. w9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
Atlantic and Pacific
 REGLE OkD.
 LAND FOR SALE.

Tl, land department of he atlantic S Pacific Ra road Company is no- orgauized and its ofhce estai i-usd near the AImijo HCui New A'buqIelcIe NeN Mexico,
 All communications concerning lanLs owned by 'h conlpany should b. ad,Ifesstd to J. A. William sou Land Commi- sOHer of said company. Thr grant of latid~ made The mpany on ih' 27th dIy Juy R 66. and he ght 'f tle C m any iC he ds ates rom ;Ich I2th. 1872 since WI ich n no val claim to any of the dd numh,l ed section such a. one, ,hrre aud five, e'c, ha eaccTGed Co anyone within fifty 'ach side of the hne for tn road as q, fin tly located applications will now be receved for ths purchase If any lands Dc gjrg hr ccmpsnH aI Pr mpi sn swer Urled. bemtmber 10 sGdr' ss all com mumcatoBs to.
 J. A. WILLIANSON,
 Land Com mnissioner
 4. x r. E. Ce..
 New Albuquerque,
 New Mex co. S,dt 'sS1 tf-