davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Cochise County Records

The following instruments have been filed in the recorders office, as county records:
 LOCATIONS. George Byrne ct al, the Natchcz and Roman Capital, Warren district.
 pEEDsTO MINES. Hoc~ E F Cutler to A Linn, l.G~Biiua nuia;ul $500.
 J Goldtree to B r Cutler, l.6 of D Jacket; $500.
 REAL ESTATE DEEDS. A Kelly and wife to Ben Goodrich, 10 | g, block 22; $500. E P Voisard tO G C Berry.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
A Dentists Crime.

SAN FEANcIsco, April 37.-Dr. E. N. Woodward, dentist of respecta- ble standing, to-day shot a woman known as Mollie Woodward, with whom he had been cohabiting, in- ficting dangerous wound, and then shot himself dead. Cause, jealousy, and refusal of the woman to become his wife,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
The Meeting in Heaven.

From Various Liars in Partnership. Here lies Q man whose crown was won By blow'ngia an empty gun.
 No sooner in the gun he blew Than up the golden stairs be flew, And met he girl, on Heavens green, Who ii the fire with kerosene. lie also saw astride stool,
 The maD..who tampered will a mule. He also saw-'twas mighty sore The man who wh ted "Pinatore," And furi her on the miner cove Who thawed his powder in the stove.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Rumored Hallway nisus,er-

KANSAS CIrY, Mo, April 2?.-lt is ,umored here that the Chicago & Alton passenger train has been wrecked at Grain valley, twelve miles east, with heavy loss of life. No particulars vet.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

Now that the Apaches are all we'll provided with needle guns and ann munition, would it not be we'll for the government to furnish the rattle snakes with an extra bottle of poison? We suggest this on behalf of the humanitarian societies.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
TIE Kingdom of Cochise has not

TIE Kingdom of Cochise has not proven that grand success which the fathers of the bill creatin nssGzssi1tX Y E had hoped. The plan for tn & of the spells was we'll concoctSH there has been hitch in the "divvy", which is calculated to make the silent partners wish they had taken their pay in advance.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

THE talk is now among those in the ring of putting up straw men to run for the principal county offices next fall-the least objectlonal mem. bers, as it were. It won't work.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

THE fend in Shakespeare who sent broadcast over the world the lie that Galeyville had been destroyed and thirty.fve men killed should be declared an outlaw.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

THE people of Arizona and Sonora will be obliged to take this Indian question into their own hands, as the "army" has proven disgrAceful failure.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

III tuO iduy ttXXIM ITS that the United States gol 6r{ has been engaged in, we Sem< 3r none so humiliatlng as tfl at of October last and the one now raging. The be- ginning of both pan be traced di- rectly to imbecifity, and the conduct of the campaign can bstermed noth- ing moro mild tha n disgrSceful. It will be remembered d that the first was precipitated by Col. Tiffany, by the issuance of his famous order: "Ar. est him, kill him. or both" This order was made against the old med. icine man, who had -F;4 to the Apaches at San Carlos that he would raise from the dead warriors of the tribe who had long ago become good Indians. In the light of the events of that affair, it lodks as if tho Rev. Col. Tiffany had faith in the powers of the red fanatic to iaise the moulGering chieftains land put them oh war footing. THe victo- ries to the army in that campaign were one warrior slain and ohe souaw and ono papoose taken prisoners, with the after return and peaceful surrender of portion of tbe rene. gades.
 The beginning Of the last was in taking proper precautionary
 asures against the rising of the
 affected Loco and his band. The
 rid had been told that there was content manifested by these h. dl ms before and after the execution
 the ring-leaders in the Cibicu af- fair, and yet no steps were taken to disarm and make abortive ah upris- ing. The forty prisoners who had been confined at Fort Lowell were taken back to the agency and turned loose to minister to the spirit of in. subordination already brewing there.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
GovEexOR TnIrLE-NO. |.

That the readers of the EPITAPH may become m lore thoroughly ac- quainted with Judge Purdy's style of journalism and, to show them what a deep thouga fa1 off concern he has for a long time t,aken in the welfare of this cohmunlity, we reproduce another one of his vigorous and able leaders, which appteared in the Yuma Free Press April 9th, headed "Cochise County.P We would call . attention to the fact that few errors
 srept into this eulogistlc article of Governor Tritle, bu t then our people are generous, and " Pe know they will excuse Mir. Purdy oh that score. He says:
 Governor Tritle visited Tom bstone recently and spent some days in that city investigating the facts going to make up the past and existing law lessness in Cochise county. He has come to the conclusion that law and order must prevail at any cost, and Is taking sensible and energetic steps in the direction of such con- sumation. The new governor of Arizona is evidently a man of de. termination ands although a republi- can, is conservative in the fact that he is acting in tke interests of the people at large without any subser- viency to the party lash. Under his advice and direction military con- pany is being raised in Tombstone under the immediate command of Deputy United States Marshal J. H. Jackson, of that city, but subject only to the call of the sheriff of the county when needed by him in the service of legal process. In this ar engagement Governor Tritle has shown most excellent judgment Tn recognizing the officers of the law, ir- respective of what their politics may be. and his action in the premises is in pleasant contrast to the bigoted per seculion that has characterized the past course of the republican journal of Tombstone in its trfatment of Be-
 sn, the sheriff. The authority
 nd discretion of thd latter is sus.
 tined by the govern9r in placing
 he military at bis dsposi-
 bn. The'ufgings of An appropria.
 Ion by co&&ress ss,' sust tain the mili. ia, instead bf tsking arbitrary au- |tl ority to }p&ke &pd ubmake county |officers also s9te Nell flor the unself- ish wisdom of Govern6r- frrtrie. frriti II |. T IS With regf Wp pefice that the Cit lzen hnds ultfwith the governor for not soll itine thls authority, for 1t places tfht papef In a partisan light not c}edi(ablol in view of the npn. political inf feres}s Involved. It isI characterist tlc, however, of the ad. inslis,@4pqakness Al. l though the Ftee resSI i$ an advocate of the princiI Iiies heldl by the demo- cratic party, Incyerth}less it is not bigoted enough4to bk blind to the merits of an D!liciat Ppointed ty a republican adrniuiy( o}raif that of. ficial shows a S3lSp ion to do his duty by the po6pl Therefore we heartily comm Suf q ¢ action of Governor Iritle fegard to af- fairs Tn Cochise1 c N, and trust that all good clsis will aid and support hls eifort4- her, we can not but exprepfa lief that the present sheriff county has
 one and will dp hl1 tv as well as
 @y man could 3f o under the same ciroumstah[$ e has been shamefully persEfu n the past where he should N{av n aided and sustained, and yfS Ske some of hlS adVerSarIeS. fn1&Hr thar turna6
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Hotel Arrivals


 BROWNS. CaAs. BRowS. Proprie tor Edward II Horton, San Francisco James Molyay, Manitoba; James Read mont, Prescott; x Nencent, Virginia City.
 GRAND, AS,H. AcBHDE, Proprietor C s Lander, city; Geo W McLane and wife, w E Dove, Huachuca; Harry Rusa, Fl Paso; A Springer, Charleston; L Ferre, George Mcintosh, J 5 Roush, Blooming ton.
 COSMOPOLITAN. C. BiLIcRE, Proprietor A B Foster, Boston; Paul Nemes, Her man Greenwood, San Francisco; L Lacher, Tucson; Henry O'Tool, Jas Roach, liar saaw; John Goldsworthy. B Block and family, Benson.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
County Finance.

The Board of Supervisors completed the quarterly settlement yesterday with the county treasurer, which showed the follow ing condition of affairs:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Proceedings of Board Of supervisors.
 TnMpsT0NE Anril OR 1890

Balance cash on hand and in funds . ss5,asa 90
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
OCTOBER

In the many IN United States goS engaged in, we \
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08
LnA


\.
..ffW.
aIt
a.
.Ilf
|Ei .t.0I.t
Two lIrN dill 0f mu ffubr nl
w
W. Ni. iIti CITY iomnloH p1
begging % f1fty cents lauhel
one night la.i weah o mai eou
wis nn Che fHulaw iu WetteIat
Aliwev Grrnoa C,,,oil ,sa,t.
.'liihH io We ihe lafec.t in thc
hlAi
Chingo cnDiffie. boos bo,.t,
G'iVVo acro5 Of land IN Wayne
o"n'y
The cannory n Biloviarpaioo
,'f'o lo'n'''ie- OF @abt okm and
''l''''''
Last week. the Biloxi Methodist
el''icn was badly damaged by
''s''"'''g
\ few nights since three eolored
''''l'a rom inc winston
~ J'''
Eleven divorces were granted at
chanror, a',.' " 'N' county
iho urahh Lodge Of the knight
Con,on In,, f-th '''' "'
me Wile ofthe editor ofthe shu-
work n his omico
L''' "oek sam Mullen treasurer
~ while at a picnic.
,.as ~ o''uou''
.ian whisky notittoro
~
80 hutVlS' OF Edwards, has
matrimonial policies on him
vest Point claims more saloons
iiid lihar and fewer drunken men
nan any town In the State.
"'' ''l inc ston'walI Cotton
oo near Enterprise, Will
'u i-0oV SA'u' % coth aday'
Near Grenada in ono nieht docs
for ono farmer eight Cots
void eve ambs-yalucd at 500.
An Irish no,,,o n-.oi.,ia.
,onu,ls and two onnoes H.. w
'rcsentedtothe Enterprise Courier
In the Okolona MESSENGER %o,,co
hero is n bow. with n w,oL,s oxnn.
who can set n colum, or
,,o
Near Meridian n f,w ,;,h,.
inco n colored man Grcd int, al
olorod church and wounded c,,r
,erson,-one Of Them a woma,
= ;a;I ~ 49, ''e NV" "c".
,orl inn a. ~, 'Vu "r .
,ri.onn."' '. p',.V',ns Il"
Nv MUS
Mollle Rhea, of Lincoln county,
* feet. ,hrco ona 49, a,|,as".
inches higb In bor stocL;n.r.
Tho Mayor of Vicksburg fined
colored women s20and costs,
ach, and two colorcd men $50 and
osts, each, for cowhidinp =. Ct,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08
|BATESyILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. NJ. D. Jones has returned
from Eureka Springs. Hc report.
things lively there. Mr.. II. p.
Houston also returned from there
recently, and on the trip back had
the good fortune to find a partner
for tho joys and sorrows Of life.
But Jones tells il on Bob that he
married because he held n policy
in the West Point Mutual.
The news reaches us from Court.
land that some ono bu~rglarized tho
house Of Mr.. IL. G. Cary last Friday
and got away with considerable
Jewclry; also that on Monday some
one 70: fire To q bed in the house In
broad open day light. This Is all
rumor, but comes pretty straight.
A picnic at rtocowa Springs
Tuesday carried away n good many
Of the young people Of our town.
The glorious ith passed off quiet
ly horc.
The crops look we'll all around
here As far as CORTLAND I sec
the people have had good rains.
Mr.. Q. Wells, living near Court.
land, has the best looking cotton
and corn I have seen on upland.
hear very little Of politics now.
People in these parts are busy.
Mr.. Lyon has moved TO Tyro,
Where he formerly lived.
Col. Salter has concentrated scy.
eral gangs Of section handsand the
train here aud they are
raising the track north Of the do
pot. Quite q span Of II has boon
subject 10 overflow for some time
and has given considerable trouble.
This work will cause Batesville TO
be worse ovcrilowed than il ever
was In a short whilo. The Road
Master oIlrrod TO unite with the
aorpration aud dig q ditch that
would convey these floods quietly
and liarmlussly 10 the Tallahatohia
SHUTTLE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08
ThgaffmEt araiaea


HfT
II
ffH r0
#l
nt Nt
Hs fli.e HafIsI.
iittI. Hl ai At 0.l.Hlaf
lslt tfilii ea be- t0 dell q
Hlam Or HIrut IVA HfHi
1lH d.liNIl faf 81 taa
fH hltifHItU feiyff anIa NJ
p1fe 4el potia faf ihe l.t law
M
Nf = " ilhuiiH Wv pfefafaA
iht grounds NpI aale W TO-.
ptinm fr erprlat ehamnnl nsf
bloa wliofo roo Saturday evening"
mNy he seem 70 crowd III yInnp Ho
Ole intent up0u making lho lsefI
.thoy ann of che Ffasdman's nla.
Flilutiom Figuring coh.tionouly
among Thorn may bo seen tbo aeol.
aro young man ~ cor iown with
lis caue anl piccndilly oIlaf.hand
linr bis mno with such doxiefity|
thai ono unao1uainled would nay
or Huapoct that ho gained Ne live
libmd VS. following q gray mIa
The young people ypcak " hny-
ing q con.ert In o faw wocka Wei
understand the proceeds are " be-
donated u q loudablo purpo.o. We
wish lhcm success.
Miss Alyim IIarrisi s visiting
friends at Elliott's Mill hope she
viii have o pleasant visit and 70.
turn lou soon.
Several visitors were in town
THE week. We were glad to pce
them; II 10 cnliyoning 10 our feel
ings to have our friends yisit rs.
One Of our young men " SO nod
that upon being caught shaving
by Il young lady, attempted to run
when he fell over a chair breaking
hi' arm lac has now joined'a mat
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08
MANNING AND BUCHANAN.

We have reasons TO believe that
the Republicans in Congress con.
template the u~nscGting Of Con.
gresham Manning Of this District,
declaring a vacancy and ordering a
new election. II this b,licf be
true Geo. NJ. Buchanan will be the
Republican candidate for the un-
expired term, with the understand
Ing that he Is to use his influence
for the election Of James r. ChaI-
mers to the Forty-cigh.i, Congress.
In this case Buchanan and Chal.
mofs will pool their issues and
play a scc-saw game for Congress.
IL is our information that The
committccon Elections has alreads
reported, or Is about 70 report tina.
in the Manning. Buchanan contest
there "a no. enough so.eallol fraud
shown 10 sitiale Col. Mannins's
election, although Il l. claimed
there were some glaring Irregular
ities IN voting aud counting. But.
dcspitc this conclusion, II tho Re-.
-
publicans arc Of the opinion that
lhe unseating Of Manning will.
contribute 10 the success Of the cf.
fort 10 Mahonise Mississippi, with
a the chief instrument,
NE shall expect a reversal Of the
Of The Committee on Flee
10 be followed BY the hottest
and bitlcrcst 81 political battles IN
this District.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08
Wesleyan Female In~stitu,o, staun.
ton, Virginia. I.


We take rltasurc IN directing
attention TO The advertisement of
this popular seminary. II Is l,Eal.
ii IN one OF the healthicst climates
IN the world, whore every brszc
contributes % the physical sigor IL
it, pupils. II presents attractions
unsurpassed ii not unoqualled In
The union. ia buildings aro homo.
like and elcgaHi, grounds attrac.
tive. scenery grand. This school
J. attended By 100 boariinr pupils
from IL different states. Ii has
masie great reductions In the cost
Of education. Among the lowest
Iefms IN the union. DuafL. wash.
ing. fuel, lights, English. Latin.
French, German, Elocutlsn. In
strumsntaI masis-sl5s, f# entire
scholastic year. SEQ advertise.
MINT Fur catalogue address Rev.
Nm; A. Harris, President, staun-
sss, Virginia.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08

We sunderland lial Mr. liail is In
the Geld with the White Machine
in immense Style Thi % based
upon an experience Of I've years
handling tho White.
This Machine has proycu i.sslf
to be a piece Of Mechanism as per
fe's o. human hands can produce,
BEAUTIFUL in is proporsicns. Sim.
pie IN it parts, light and al,ne.s
Noiseless in running and adapted
ior long time use and continued
operating. Boy The White and
avoid Fagllctrap&
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08
Revolutions by tho Colorcd Teach
era Institute

We, the committee, appointed Ia
draft resolutions on tho use Of
spirituous liquors as a beverage.
tobacco and the habit Of public
swearing, beg leave to report N
follows:
WHEREAS, We look upon teach.
ing as a profession; susceptible to
damage by the practice of intemper.
ance, the use Of tobacco in any form
and the habit Of public swearing
by an instructor, who should taach
by example as well as by precept.
And, WHEREAS, il is dcmoraliz.
ing TO the public, humiliating to
the parents, degrading to society.
and disgraccful to teachers as G
class, for one Of their number To- h.
addicted to visiting saloons for the
purpose of indulging in tho use n
intoxicating liquors and given to
the use Of proianc language. And.
WHEREAS, we are Of the opinion
that these great evils can bu less
enod by . unanimous concurrence
OF this Institute and the approval
and support Of the Superintendent
Of Public Edlcltion, II tie follow
Ing resolutions. Therefore be It
Resolr.l, That we earnestly re-
quest tic superintendent bf Public
Education to publicly condemn thc
use Of spirituous liquors, as a bow.
crage, aud that he revoke the ecf.
t~ifcate and contract of any teacher
in tho public schools, who ne.
qucnts any place whore liquors are
sold for the purpise Of indalsine
in It's uso, as q beverage, or wi oin.
dulges in public swearing.
Rcsolrei, That VIC shall heartily
support any cfhrt If the Snpefin.
lendcnt toward tic suppression Of
the use If spurious Liquors az Il
beverage, and that Of swearing.
Be Il further
Rcaoirai, Thatthe use oftNhareb Il
nearly as bad as tho lise &c whisky
and sets a had oxample for punils.
and should be as speedily A. papsi
bic dispensed with. Signed Ly the
committee.
u. f. JOHNSON, I. q. SrRoSa
Z, a. slNnoNA, q. +. BrrLeR.
N l.. LAcgEy, A. n s. CRIES.
R.oleei, That n copy Of these
resolutions be furnished the srAR
and langIiau Or publication.
There we're 50 teachers present
aud the resolutions were nsssed
unanimously.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08

R.oleoi, That q copy Of these
resolutions be furnished the srAn
and Panplian Or publication.
There were 50 teachers present
aud the resolutions were passed
unanimously.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08

dUpgn HOndAH F0A oOH.
UUTaa

AZ lhe eafnei and pftsfinp a0
ilrimiim II NE army III tfirni
VIM hHiiaFe BE- " he most aynili
hle candidate Chat cmHld tm plaeai
brGre iha people, ihis gentleman
has RECONSTRUCTED i've determination
not W stand ~ The ton9rnml nul
nomination nnd II nos in ihn field
~ n candidate subject H. tho action
~ The Democratic Convention
There " 40 Adler m moro popular
man In this District than bright
Morgan, ~ biz Intimate ficndr
delight to call him. and be- ia with
out question The strongest candi
date Tint the Democrats could
nominate for Congress Judge
Morgan will not only secure the.
full Democratic strength, but will
make substantial gains from tho.
opposition, which is moro than can
be said o Col Manning. We have
heard u number Of Grconbnckors
say they would vote for Morgan
against anybody but We have yet
% hear Il Greenbacker thus speak
his preference for Manning. The
fact that there IL formidable dis.
affection against Col, Manning in
Lafayette county cannot be denied,
and he Is far from popular in Tate,
DcSoto and Pamela. Judge Morgan
Is popular in every county in the
District and no one has n word 10
say against him, because he has no
grievance 10 combat and no preju-
dice TO overcome. With all the
power and influence Of the Arthur
Administration arraycd against
them, IL bchooycs the Democrats Of
the Second Congressional District
put out their best and strongest
candidate, and Morgan IL certainly
lhe man for thoemergoncy. Judge !
sis native aud TO the !
manor born and upon bis shield {
md standard there ia neither spot !
ior blcmish, for he is as pure and !
loblc in peace az he was true and ;
in war. Tall, handsome .
nd dignided in person and grace :
in manner, Judge Morgan ini- =
'resses ono as an ideal leader OIL
men whether in battle or in ooun- ]
81. He has served his people with
distinction and fidelity, in war as
yell as in pence. Before the civil
he was n Probate Judge in De- :
OTTO county ; during The wal he !,
'as Licut-C Colonel Of the 10Th Mis- /,
Regiment since the war !,
has been II State Senator from I.
county, and at present he Is :
'hanccll@ Of this District-his +,
crm expiring early next fall. !,
'uch is the Hon. j. d. Morgan, the ,
'eople's preference for Congress
nan and the probable nominee Of ,
he Democratic Convention. Judge /,
starts into this race with +.
casonable assurances Of carrying !,
he counties Of Dcsoto, Tate, Pano- !,
a and Lafayette, which would give !
i'm the nomination. But in every !.
In the District let Morgan's
60 earnestly 10 work for ,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08

lt'
tool e. f
slfa nt ff i.nttafif
I'LL n.li
Nifi ~ F.
I
mn lHi A
Hef
I.l fn m n.
D. l -g0.iH ~. ri.
n atdao 1hn itehr NJ
.iH iN pHh 4sia 900. hIai ylfl n
Nv s'tia tiHf ntti Ia taf
.tn thfi.tanllF 1la Hfman .rfa
edo hfm au1I.nfa au p.0ily m M
an Che baaH 40 ngt ppiil fhrt.
H.ie lhluahel nl0n iiH gfu
hnnn NJ NplH fipfhnl iyya
Them we're e Number II Ai.fin
visitors tfosant ilev +
= Tiohcnm, lala President N tho
Alablhm Htaia Agricultural cll
leo bot nov Secretary ofiln Homo
VI ION Board uf gnmthnfn tnpti. No.
nm eloquent and cnfnnal
addrosl upon Mission Work lloI
e one III the bral platform speaker.
in the South Tho Witt Of Judp
Jack, Of La, distinguished
np loW IN religion thnn In politics
was much enjoyed IN j. u Chc
viz editor Of tho Reflector nj Nnsh.
vile, was ono Of the finest lookinq
mon On The floor Of tho Convention
Bat time would nh ~ 10 speak oil
Gates, Thomas, Lock-,
md a host Of othors, good and true
Very substantial progrcss wax re-
IN every department Of
work. There were two hundred
md forty students in Clinton Col
ego. Mission Work had prospercd
u never before, About SlOOOO0
lad been given to Foreign Mis-
and six Missionaries from
his state in foreign fields. The
State Board reported that IL was
.xpnnling some si5C00O0 al
ear in Mission Work In this state
nd New Orleans. Thousands oil
had also been given 10 9th
r objects not here reported. In
eed Baptiet affairs were never 20
rospcrous in this State az now.
The attendance was very large.
'olcgatcs were hero from every
Of Mississippi and East
ouisiana; and hundreds Of yisi.
were to be seen. Our peorl !
tied nobly. II was the opinion q
all that tho Convention had
ever been better entertained. ,
of every fifth tried to excel ,
generous hospitality. The earn.
/ zeal, the host Of young growing
en-, the wise counsel of the gray. !
fathers would all point to a !
eat work before the Baptist peo.
c Of this State. /
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-08

ONE night lately at Enterprise
Duke Brclhcra, night policeman,
broke open q house whore he sus
pecied gambling was going on aud
rushing IN frrd over The heals Of
Che fleeing msn, bus ali the am
ON n then, fslI mortaIlr wounded.
and IN his dying declaration charg
1vthefz nith The shepllss