davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
&5M Reward.

Governor Tritle has authorized the EPI- TApH to announce the fact that he has of fered a reward cf $500 for the arrest of the murderers of NJ. R. Peel, on Saturday night last The proclamation will be is sued in due form. within few days. Con- sidcring the circumstances of this partlcu- lar case, it would be well for the board of supervisors to supplement the above re- ward with like amount from the county, and it is more than likely that they will do so at their first meeting in April.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
x: x; Six-Page Edition.
This Page is from the Daily
 of Tuesday, March 2S.
ON THE PRECIOUS
 METALS.


 The EpITAPH acknowledges re- ceipt of a copy of Superintendent Walkers statistical production of the precious metals in the United States, prepared for the census bu- reau, by special agent, Clarence King, for the year 1880, which con- tains the fullest and most accurate statistical data ever reported in the Uited States. There are many things in it of very great interest Gold mining in California is always an interesting subject, and more particularly since its principal pro- duction is confined to the auriferous ores that have to be mechanically treated before its precious contents are in form to enter into the re- ouirements of trade and commerce. We find, by consulting the tabu- lated statistics of the gold quartz mines, that for the year 1880, there were raised and treated 535,30l tons of ore throughout the state, from which thero was produced s1l,79G,' 27S, being at the rate of Sl6.10 per ton. In addition there was S1, ,543,- S32 in silvcr-fonnd as an alloy with the gold--or $2 per ton, making a total average yield per ton for all the ore raised of S1S.10.
 Taking the yield by counties, we have an interesting study. The largest number of tons with the lowest average yield came from Plu- mas country. Her mines turned out 113,S79 tons, of an average as, say value of $9.12 per ton, and yielding under the stamps sl, ,O39,O59, being s6.69 per ton. This shows loss of s2.43 per ton, or about 2t per cent. There is widely prevail ing opinion that in the reduction oi gold ore there is not the same per centage of loss as there is is in silver but this we think will be found fal lacy. The next largest produce was Amador county, which turned out 10S,l tons of ore, giving al assay value of $l4.62 per ton, an( yielded $1,675,5S4, or net return per ton of $12.49, showing loss o s2.1S. Mono county stands fourt on the list with her 57, JOS tons ant s3,57S,105 product, from gross as say value of S62.54 per ton and ne return of $56.77, showing a loss o s5.77 per ton. Nevada county third on the list, with 5S,433 tons assaying. gross, S22,40 and yieldin! $1,309,232, or S15.54 ret per tor showing loss of. S6.SG. The larg est yield per ton comes from Fresh county, which produced, however only 57S tons of ore, which yielde sl2o gold and s1O.40 silver per ton total, $780, 40. This shows gros yield for the 57S tons of 4,214 The hydraulic mines turned out S9 5S0,9S2, making the grand total frol all sources s20,377,260. The abov figures are for the census year enc ing May 31, 1880.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Cochise County Bank.

At meeting of stockholders of the Co. chise County Bank held on March 2Oth, 1882, the following stockholders were elected to be the board of directors of the bank, viz: P. w. Smith, II. Solomon, E. B. Gage, B. NJ. Jacobs and L. NJ. Jacobs. The directors appointed the follollowing officers: F. w. Smith, president; E. B. Gage, wee. e.president; H. Solomon, manag- ing director; $. E. Atkinson, secretary ; Charles Solomon, cashier; Jno. $. Nc Ginness, teller.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
The Earp Party.

The interest in the movements of both
 the Earp party and the sheriff and his posse, remains unabated, and the streets are filled with rumors and reports, all of which should be taken with good deal of allowance. All that is known of the sherifrs movements is that he with large force of men started out yesterday morn ing from the town northwest. It was tele- graphed from Wilcox last evening that Tipton, friend of the Earps, arrived there on the morning train and got of, ob. tained a horse and started north, presuma- bly, to meet the Earps. Another report widely circulated last evening was, that they-the whole party-took the train al Wilcox and proceeded East, as is sup
 posed, leaving the country for good By others, who appear to be equally well in
 formed as the balance of the knowing ones, it is believed they have gone to u,aaaa tn dal;uar thop,coluas mn to Sheriff
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special Dispatches to the Epitaph.
A Brutal, Jealous Murder.

"A DEusahs SCohVus 1A sAA~ ~Sa.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-A fearful wife-murder was committed here about nine o'clock last evening. John Killalea, a longshoreman, re- siding at No. 40 Dupont street, killed his wife, Maria Killalea, in a drunken fight. Jealousy was the cause. Armed with a sheath knife Kiilalea proceeded, in his fury, to carve the woman in horrible man. ner. Stabs were inflicted on the right side of her neck, right side of her chin, shoulder, abdomen, chest and under the left nipple; also, a fearful gash on the left side of her face from the ear to the angle of her mouth. The first and second fingers of the right hand were also nearly severed. During the sanguinary, drunken and fiendish rage Killalea did not seem to be exhausted until life was extinct and the body of his wife lay lfeless at his feet, mangled and bloody. No reason is assigned for the fearful deed but spirit of jealousy inhamed by strong drink. When arrested the murderer was asked what was the matter. when he answered, with brutal indifference, "Oh, nothing; l have only cut my wife's throat-that's all." Deceased was a native of Ireland and aged 46 years. She was the mother of six children, all living. Killalea was taken to the city jail at once after committing the fearful deed, and locked up on the charge of murder.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Resolutions or Sympathy.

At d meeting of Arizona Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, last evening, the fol- lowing resolutions were passed:
 WHEREAS, It has pleased Divine PrOvi- dence to remove from among us our late brother, w. c. Bennett; be it
 Resolved, That by his death our order has lost devoted brother, and society 8
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Gerrihle Accident.

AUSTIN, New, March 27.-To-day young man named Austin Parrott fell down shaft at the King Alfred mine, striking on the 250 foot sta ton, which fortunately stopped his descent of. distance of 500 feet. While assisting in rescuing Parrott, Charles CurreIly fell down the shaft and was horribly mutilated and killed outright.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03

true and kind man; that sincerely mourn ing his death, we greve with those who have held him dear in their deep sorrow, and extend to them our heartfelt sym pathy.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be printed in the press of this city, and a copy be sent to his afflicted relatives.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Cyclone.

COLUMBUS, Ga., March 2S.-A cycle passed near Loacnapoka, Ala bama, dolng great damage and kill ing two men.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Track-laying Begun.

GALVESTON, Texas, March 2S.- Track. laying to Dos, on the Mexican road, has been commenced.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Destroyed by Fire.

LYNcHBURG, Va, March '2S.-The town of Gurnday has been almost en- tirely destroyed by fire.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
Republican Campaign Club

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-A re- publican congressional campaign club was organized tonight. After
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03

American Review and published his translation of the "Copias de Man rique" and his "Outre Mer." His shorter poems were already numer- ous at this period, though as yet no collection of them had been made. In 1885, on the resignation of Mir. George Ticknor, he was appointed professor of modern languages and belles lettres in Howard university, and before entering actively upon the duties of the office he again vis- tied Europe, returning in 1856. He then assumed the professorship, which he held for seventeen years, during which not only his official but his literary labors were remarkably uninterrupted and fruitful. The summer of 1S42 was passed at Bop pard, on the Rhine.
 In 1854 he resigned, but continued to reside at Cambridge, in the house formerly occupied by Washington. In 1S6S-9 lie revisited Europe, and was everywhere the recipient of marked honors, especially in Eng land, where his works are, perhaps, more universally known and read than any other American author. During this journey the degree of D. c. l.. was conferred upon him by Oxford university. He had already received the degree of IL. D. from Harvard in 1859, and that of D. c. l.. from Cambridge, England, in 1868, besides great number of academic and literary honors from nearly all the leading institutions of America One of the most beautiful and popu- lar of Longfellow's poems is the fol lowing, which touches chord in every human heart:
 The Day is Done.
 The day is done, and the darkness | Falls from the wings of Night, l As feather is waited downward From an eagle in its flight.
 see the lights of the village Clean through the rain and the mist, | And feeling of sadness comes OCT me I Inal soul CuuuOl ESslst
 feeling of sadness and longing, That is not akin to pain, And resembles sorrow only | As the mist resembles the rain.
 Come, read to me some poem,
 Some simple and heartfelt lay,
 That shall soothe this restless feeling,
 And banish the thoughts of day.
 Not from the grand old masters,
 Not from the bards sublime,
 Whose distant footsteps echo
 Through the corridors of Time.
 For, like strains of martial music,
 Their mighty thoughts suggest
 Life's endless toll and endcavor;
 And tonight long for rest.
 Read from some humber poet,
 Whose songs gushed from his heart, As showers from the clouds Of summer, Or tears from the eyelids start;
 Who, through long days of labor,
 And nights devoid of east, Still heard in his soul the music
 Of wonderful melodies. r Such songs have power 10 quiet , The restless pulse of care, And come like the benediction
 That follows after prayer. , Then read from the treasured volume The poem of thy choice, And lend to the rhyme of the poet The beauty of thy voice. ,.'.f And the night sbc!. ue filled with music, T | And the cares that intest the day
 Shall fold their tents like .he Arabs, l And silently steal away.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03

' a SHUI IIUW ICIIIdIIIS UII- .ger are the people to see | and flowery poet, that ig.h as five and even ten |e been offered and re- |eats. As an example of 'seats are sought after, l aention an incident that hoy notice the other day.
 In millionaire's wife, a
 Is been foremost in all
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03

lecturer and general figure head of that fashionable but foolish science of airy nothings, popularly called as- thetics, will lecture in this city, next Monday evening. His subject will be the English "Renaissance," a con glomeration of paragraphs, for the most part nonsensical, on different aesthetic subjects. Although the price to see this long-legged, knee breeched, sun-fowered apostle of the beautiful in art, has been fixed at one and half dollars-a good round sum to listen to nonsense-l am
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16
pREDfGTTOt DUNE TEN
PETE.

lie ~professenr Stone Virgins. rs
tronome du departement DIES finan
ces da Canai.., a adresse an presi
dent arthur la lettre saivante. da
tee u;Ottowa lie q n%ovelnbre
lie % septembre dernler, j'ai
anHonce par II presse canadienne
cn'nne arande temp1te ec'atera en-
mars proclaim Gn'elle Sc fera sen
tir dsabord dams lie nord du Pacifi
que. apraraitra dams lc go'fe du
MeSiGae pendant la mutt du 8, sera
detousnee par les moDtagnes Ro
chenses ct t~rayerSera ce meIidien
de l'onest d midi IL dimanche II
mars 1888. Aucun navire, quelles
que soient SEES dimensions, ne sera
Ell suret6 hors do port, ct ancun de
petit tonnage ne peut esperer sur
vivre an a de maree ct Ia furie de
cette tempGte. CONNIE lie vent sou
fera du sud est, la force %planetaire
sera sut1isante pour submerger les
terres basses de la cote americaine,
Superintendent celles bordant lie collie
du Meyique ct baignees par lie Gulf
Stream, ct les courants dsair. sur
plusieurs centaines de miles lie long
du cote est de la chaine DIES monta
gnes Rocheuses, a raison de la pres
sion atmospherique de ces regions,
%causeront une destruction univer
selle. Les Etats de Ii Nouvelle
AngleterIe soafhtiront aussi beau
coup du vent ct des inondations.
Aucun point en- dehors du port sur
toute la surface de FAtlantique,
principalement al nord de lsEqua
teur, he sera sur, parce que &c scra
de beaucoup Ia plus forte temp6te
qui ait visite ce continent depuis les
iours de votre illustre premier pre-
sident.
"En vue de Get evenement, je
prends la grande libert6 de repre-
senter "a Votre Excellence quill sera
desirable d'ordonner a tous les ma
wires DIES Etats Unis de rentrer dams
DIES ports surs lie 5 mars au plus
tard, jusqu'a &c que cette temp6te
soft passee."
On he reprochera pas au profes
seur Virgins de metre point sufi
samment eXpIicite. Jamais predic
ton MA etc forinulee dune facon
plus precise ct plus nette. Nous at
tendrons lie II mars avec impatience
pour savoir 81 l'eminent astronome
a reellement lecouyert un moyen
de determiner les perturbations at
mOspheriques SIX mOis a l:ayance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16
cultures.
3

lie Courier de Houma a etc in
forIaG par Mr.. Paul Faisans que
douze acres de cannes ont produit
trente-huit bcl,cauts de sucre. Mr..
johnson, g1gant de Thabitation
Nall & Gamack, G:t eve cinq ct tie
nj acres hi eat 1c.a< I;".:-&eptt boz
cauts de sEcre, ct beaucoup d'au-
tres pIailtcH-S sapportent qn'ils ont
fats tfcis boteaats al'arpcnt.
lie nouyeau conseii he vile &c
iioaaaa d p:ocGda L son oi'gaEisa-
ti3n llla9,li &c Ia seNaina dern:ere
ct noa;i3a les officers dent les nolns
~suiEfHt Il. {. Sidney, Secrttaire
Z. j. POLES, Trtsori2r Vim. Fan
gu.y, 1'&ra'.al ct CoI:@4telu J. 2.
GriHa@e, Observation-Disclosures! ct L.
I. su;ii9s', &vo"Ht d2 Ia vile. Ie
~salaile da Sycrttai.e est alG 4 -
pa. ssance, eelui dix Marshal Ct Col
leeten9 Il SO pa:. mois, So pour
o4talua aglestatioa, IL Haoit;e Ges
~amendes dams les cas- a~'arrestation
ct einq pour cent Il to:te l'argent
Gull ~coilectora. Ce!ui de fAssistant
Marshal 81 ie n@Hc 4ue eelai au
-tIarslA:. Cpiu; tie TAvoeat est de
$ia "a. az & - po'Ir ellaQue cas-
Ge corporations. Enta, cclui du
M,t:re est ike / so pap an.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16
LAFAYETTE.

Eermil!ionville s'est considtra-
Element amelior5 depu;s les der
Hiers six iil0is. Parmi les ameliora-
tons qui ont Ell lieu on cite la re
sidence de Nh. \. +. Mouton, bate
sur II partie Est de ii Unite de Ia
Corporation, ceIle lie Mr.. Ander-
sen. ct calle de Mr.. Louis Hiena.
lie Bureau dies Ec0ies d fat con
struire uHe MAGNITUDE maison DE
cole q cote lie Il Synagogue Juiye.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16

FETE.-L LIE dernier jour de ce
mos on de pannee 1882, 81 vous
ainlez mieax, auront lieu, a peglise
catholique, dams la sale st. Joseph.
des representations dramatiques,
concerts, Arbre de Noel ct Gu jour
de Pan. II AURA Ell outre a la dis
position DIES Spectators, DIES "a
reimbursement de toute sorte oui
seront vendns adas prix mol6rts.
'2uand a fa'imission ellie est gra-
tiiite.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16

'o4AGEuRs. - Depuis quelque
sAls les commits voyageurs abon-
aasaans notre vile. On en- volt We
: a tous les eotes ; de St-Louis,
New. York de Chicago, de De-
Wy, de Philadelphia ct surtout de
aoavelle-O orleans. II nest plus
''aIn de Sc deranger pour f;lire SEES
4laf'tes. Chacun d'eux a sa spe-
aa'a ct tous tiennent 4. vendre lie
IS, possible. C'est a celui qui fera
4 ps de bills. QUAINT au pavement.
s0oite ayant depasse toutes les
~ataances, lis sont tres accommall-
''sA' Les nouyeaux surtout. ceux
! 'leahent pour la premiere fois,
= ietournent enchantes du paws.
J lafabilite des gems ct de leur
s,aeur dams les affalres CONNER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16
~
iHERIE.

lie temps de ces iours Ierniers.
dit TEf2I; TIbcrie du 8 d6eemhre,
q ste tres deliverable pour Ia OF
seryation DIES cannes restless de
boutt, ct tout fat craindre qu'avant
pea elleS he deyiennent a;gres d tel
point que den extraire du sgtcrc
selait chose impossible. QUAINT q
celles qui sont Ell wiadfoWs on au-
IA encore lie temps de les rouler
ayant qu'une perte serieuse St pro-
duise.
Les barils ct les boucauts sont en-
demande ct les tonneliers he sayent
4 qui entendre, ayant etc, VII l'inon-
d%ation, pris a rimproviste, ct ma
yant pu I'm seal instant Sc douter
de Importance de la demande.
lie Journal IIberie rapporte que
la came rend en- moyenne de deux
ct demi 4 trois boucauts Parpent.
M. Demas Miguez a obtenu de Z
arpents de cannes 10 bOucauts de
sucre. NJ. Luzin Gonsoulin, de ar
penis de cannes qui o demeurees
Is jours sous reau pendant rinonda-
ton, a recolte Is boucauts de sucre.
Que veut-& de mieux?
Les affaires, dams notre vile, he
sont pas tres brillantes. Les habi-
tants sont occupies 4 Ia roulaison ct
ne viennent all village que par af-
faire.
VERMILLION.
Dams cette paroisse les habitants
ont fni de SAWYER la recolte de pa
tates douces qui ont etc tres abon-
dantes. La recolte de mails est gene
ralement tOute rentren ainsi que
celle de cotton. L'habitant peut sc
reposer jusqu'au printemps pro
chain.
ST. JACQUES.
Nous empruntons au Foyer Creole
du 6 decembre, les paragraphs
suivants:
La glace tant redoutee est enfin
venue, mails grace a Dieu! trop
tard pour compromettre gravement
la recolte. Bon nombre de planteurs
sont, Ell effet, a la veille de terminer
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16

AAVIGATIoN.-La navigation du
Bayou Latourcle est ouyerte de
pais hut .jours. i,lusicurs biteaux
lie dimensions r.spectables sont
d$ja venus ~s'a1arrer q notrc
wharf. tous por;aDt dams leur flame
pdSSab.a"ent lie malc!lam}ises ex-
phdieeS d Ia Nouvg.ie-O ORLEANS i
DOS m~Hr"hanIs. C4st an capitaiie
Blanchard, e3iAn"nIant k Bette.
que rey;eat ~rilonneur G'Gtre yena
l. rG-Y1Iar ~.jusln'a Tiiioodaux; il a
ste Sn:v! de pres par lie D;ctcy. com
uiiEdA par J. u. Comeanx. Depuis
Io"S " deuX h1tpaux y;nnnont re-
@n!i@rament dcHX to;s par seunain4.
IL fsat espar@r ula les habitants Ge
;aihotlduX ct De IL cote leur AL
rnnt ore de Fa,npressemeut 4u'iIs
ohf Mns Il ploiter DC ii Ifg1ie ctur
da bayou ct q:ii's les I.onorcYoDt
d. l2sr patronage.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16

EomE.-La 2ocjtt@ des .ieUros
als, Toaag He3'& Iceet9Irat Asst
6fiap Of L@ajaRFcbe, me des soc;@-
Il les pius reeomm&ldableS et dies
afas estimaG!eS, sc propose de don
NJ. les - et % avIil 1855, dams l.
EgnsR's Faif GgOHad& une gran
Il Foire. Depnis cue cette Soeiete
aite. ellie a etc dune grande uti};-
Il i IN grand nombre he families
tui par sti6e de maiileIlr& Oh dad
psiEts Sc sont trOuvees temporal
pnent dams ie besoin, ct mal4rt
ELLA, grace 4 sd bonnie adnlil.istra-
Ion, ellie ocCupe t0uj0urS lie pre-
niisf rang parmi les societies de
ftadroit- En- tGmoignage de l'esti-
me au'elIe s'est acquise dams notre
niiiea ct Ell yue DIES services GU
he peUt rendre, nous solnmes CON
Eaincas que la toire qu'elle Sc pro-
pa de doaner les 80 ct % avr:l
|G5 aura III sllc1es c0mplet so4s
as les rapportS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
A ERS HOTEL

Mr.. Thomas Albert informs his friends
nd the travelling public thar he has made
acme Few arrangements which will enable
him to satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours Of the day
breakfast ut 10 O'Clock A. II. and Dinner
IT 1 O'Clock Z. II.
Colnnodlons and well furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16
laiGTiLLE,

Jeremiah Supple, III a scule-
men; rode SEES aTpen6s lie cannes,
Il fdit cinguante-an houca33ts de
snere, ct @aaries Carroll gerant de
l'Aa5itation tie son pere, e obtenu
trente-fieux boucauts ayec huit
acres lie cannes,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16
Stuart's Female COLLEGE.

Will pen its 41t1l. Annual Session Sept.
4tIl. with a full corps of able and expe-
vantages are offered in this School for the
training of girls in all branches-plain and
ornamental. Course of atudy thorough 10.
cation healthy. Terms moderate. For Gaia
logue address
w. II. STUART. PRINCIPAL,
S~HELBYvILLE, KY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16
LOCALES.

a,crs-Mme Johanna kruse,
- raIIemagne, est morte sa-
'' !; aernier. aTage de so ans. SEES
w. s,,iues ont Ell Ecu lie lenaemain,
! harres de T'apres-midi, dams ta
.-.4;sre de Teglise Episcopale
u John.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-16

rp,ysLATIoy. - Les reStes de
.shur Edward Sutton, mort a
a.,.eo. Texas, lc 8 deoemhre 1882,
rsne de 25 ans, CIT ft4 transi'or-
'z.a rkibclaux ct inhum"s Safnedi
s.,,,ier dams l. cinetia1e da i'eS!ise
Episcopal ST, John