davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-06
The Bisbee Volunteers.

Last evening Supervisor Joyce received the following letter from Governor Tritle in answer to dispatch sent him the day previous, copy of which we printed yes terday morning:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-06

TIE name of H. Solomon is men, toned in connection with filing the vacancy in the Board of SupervjSors, to occur by the resignation ot M. w. Stewart. We sincea he will be appointed and accept the position. NJ largely identified " of Cochise countyS man of much execIS no better choice. fact, also, that community eaa
 DO intmen1
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-06
The Silver King Declares Dividend

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The Sil- yer King declares dividend of twenty-five cents.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-06

taking part in any such unlawful pro ceedings; and ! do hereby warn slI persons engaged in or connected with said Instructions of laws to dis perse and retire peaceaoiy to~theiE respective abodes or or before noon of the 18th day of May.
 In witness whereof I have hereun. to set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the United States to be af- fixed. Done at the city of Washing ton, this third day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and sixth.
 (Signed) CHESTER A. ARTH6R.
 By the President.
 (Signed) FRED. FRELlNGHUYsEN,
 Secretary of State.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-06
Rejoicing in Ireland.

DUBLIN, May 4.-Parnell, Dillon and O'Kclly started last night for Hollyhead. Three members of the Land League of Tralee were sen- fenced to six months imprisonment in default of bail. Many suspects were released from Cloumel and Kll- mailman jails. The release of the Land L"aguers was celebrated last night at Balla, Belfast, Cork, Linn erick, Londonderry and Youghal, all with torch,light processions, bond fires, etc: General tranquility pre- vailed. The United Ireland has an article headed, "Coe:cion givrs up the Ghost;" and asks the people not to lose their heads with giddy joy. Co6| ee9s it says afs
 \. s:;s zsss: sss.,ssi sssl.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-06
/TELEGRAPHIC.A
 ARTHUR ON ARIZONA.
His Accidency Declares This
 Territory to be in Turmoil.
G. eat Rejoicing in Ireland Over the Release of the
 Suspects.
Wyoming Indians on the War path-The BannOcks and ShOshOnes Anxious
 tor ScalpS.
SOME INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS
 NEWS.
Attention, Cowboys!

WASHINGTON, May 3.-By the President of the United States oi America:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-06
AmusementR.

H. M s. Pinafore will be rendered by
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-06

fQQ sx10E1 l}Iornx9 9ofuk Af11r <hG5
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-06
TUCSON, May 5, 1882

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Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

DR RI,ifsn,S GREAT NEBVE M
IL storsr, IL the wonder Of the age for y,
nerva diseases. All fts stopped nee. Send
20 ggl Arch street. Philadslphla, Pa
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
PIOfsIsedIy Republican.

L Our morning contemporary, with
three Democrats on its editorial fcc
all freetrsders, has succeeded in gather
ing up few local notes from the lead
ing manufactures in the city to show
bhat there is no immediate fear of any
material depression III business or lay
Eng of Of employees though it was forced
% confess that the outlook was not sc
cheering as last year. This is about al
much as could be- expected from tha
pource. AS counterpOise we give thu
Following from the Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin:
while Democratic throats are be
coming hoarse from vocal efforts o
BatistaCtiOn over the results of the elec
tiop, the business men and mauutaC
turers VI the country are seriously con
templating the possible effects Of th'
Dtm0craIic Congress of 1883 That nj
kftat confidence il pla Ced in the capaeit!
ot Democrats tor wise and judiciou
legls.aLlve CvernmPnt, is evinced b.
the iacttha general stagnation ha
snddenly i4'len upon the iron and .stee
D. eres's Of the United States. va lou
reasons are given forth as to the cause
ot III decli q iu great industry, bu
the right one is most probably expresse
Dy the act VD of the LaCbawanna Iro
sIeeI company one OF the leading cor
poraiioDs Ot the country-which, &C
cording to despatch, "has closed IL
mll's rather than accummulats surplr
Stock in The taOe of the Democrat
Congress Of 1888"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
THE BEST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE

~ ~ H IA "" w Az = ~ = - - ~
II had suffered twenty years with severe
disease Of he kidneys; before using Hunts
RSnSdy two days s1d1SsUH Tei Isfyff nUThlLI LIZ Am
"My physicians thought that ] wss para.
,vxsd on one side. was terribly afiicted
with Rheumatism from 1859 70 1850. was
oufeo O' nuH STEPHEN @. MASON.
"My doctor Pronounced my case Brights
Disease and said that ] could live or ~ fOrty-
eight hours. tnen took Runt's Remedy,
and was speedily cured" M. GOODSPEED.
"paying suffered twenty yearswith kidney
disease, and employed various pty 1ctans
without being relieve was theh ouhen n
Hunts Remedy" SULLIVAN fEf MEX.
II have been Lreatly benefited by the use
Of Hunts Remedy. For oi1eases OF ine kld'
npys and urinary rgans there ig n0tnlng su'
nsTior.U A. u. NICKERSON.
T can testify to the virtue OF HUNTS Rem
adv in kidney diseasrs frOm aetnal trtal, nav
| Ing been much benefited thereby
Ne kEv. Il. q. TAYLOR.
was unable to arise from bed from o.
| attank oF kidney ditease, he doctors cGuld
not relieve me was finally completely
cured by using H. nt's hemedy ,u,o5
az have suffered extremely with RidreJ
disease; after using Hunts Kennedy TWO oayi
| I was ena. led 10 resume business
VINO GEO. r. CLARK.
81 sold iu two y ars (Ssl2el thirty .thre'
thousand, one hundred and twenty bottles 9
Hunts hemedy 1t isa valuable medicin
for Kidney disease" W B BLANDING.
One trial will con vince you. FOl
sate by all Druggists SEND Ior Fhalo
phiet TO :, ,
HUNTS REMEDY CO., PrOvidel 60. 3.
Prices. 7H cents and 0lsSn-
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Tn. nns.I. RsbsIIlon.

The late attempted Democratic reVo
luton to defeat the popular will OF the
people as expressed by popular vote
had its origin in the Democratic Legis'
lature of 1881, that bound up the rights
and liberties of free people with q
piece of paper three by six inches called
a uniform ballot. The next move in the
plot to suhjugate the free untrameled
will of the people was the election OF
Democratic inspector in a Republican
district, by means of fly speck OF q
fibre mark in a Republican ballot
which was decided to be q distinctive
mark by the Democratic inspector VINO
hel the election. This gave the Demo
Gratis majority of two in the canvass
ing board. A close election followed
there being only nine votes difference
between Mr.. Martin the Republican
candidate and Mr.. Lynch the Demo
cratic candidates tor Sheriff and those
nine we're in favor OF Mr. Martin. The
canvassing board met and true to the
principles for which II was elected the
D ,mocratic majority tried to stitie the
voice of the people and trample Mr.,
Martins ) majority of nine votes undei
their feet. This mad haste and dis
honest attempt to throttle free electionl
was dashed to pieces by the firm stanC
taken by one honest Democratic in
spector who believed in Democracy, 6u
believed more in honesty. William Fl
Smith who would rather ee right thai
be popular, did not hesitate to sign Mr.
Martins certificate and neither tn
persu asions nor the threats OF the lea''
ers of his own party could induce hin
TO sign any other certificate. Here tn
raging torrent of Democratic fraud los
its forc9, but intent upon an unholy an
fraudulent purpose there were slXteeI
other inspectors who persisted In dc
, feating the will of the people and slgne
a certificate for the man who was nc
, elected. Then on to Dover! On to GOV
ernor Hall! Lynch must have the Con
. mission. What was the use of uniforr
5 ballots and fly specked tickets If the
did not profit by them? But here agai
5 the mai waves of Democratic attempte
fraud were broken against an homes
Democratic Governor, and justice
triumphant at last. The attempt to u
the hands and liberties Of the people D
three by six inch strip OF paper hS
signally failed, and failed only becau'
: there are still some honest men in Il
Democratic party, ono of which vi
an election inspector OF West Viii
t Clay Creek Hundred and another wi
the Governor of Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Ahnua Prices.

II we were to tell you We had an
overcoat for five dollars, or another for
ten. or still another for fifteen, or TO
tell you we were selling suits at various
prices, we would scarcely expect 70
make much impression on you, but we
do think If you were to call at our
place at Sixth and Market, examine
our goods, compare our prices, we know
you would be convinced that we sell
the best goods for the least money, ano
that many people have found out ina
Mullip g. Son know how to give you
barpain.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
up11osAI,E OF REAI. ESTATE.

VIII be sold at Public Sale Of the Auetion
Rooms Of l.. W. Stldham 4 Son, III East
Fourth s'roet, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22d, 1854,
at 2 O'Clock, D. m the following described
real estate, viz:
No. l. sstory brick dwelling, No. llb W.
nth street. oomS, hot and cold water and
bath. Lot II II. Sin. mont, 100 y. ON; deop.
No. 2, ssiory brick vel ing, NO. a2J East
9Th street, rooms. Los lsn. VI In. IN ncnt,
81 n, s In deep, with privilege OF alley ran
ming into Jones street. :.
NOS. House in rear Of A27 East Ska ~.
| ON Homes street, with two story brick noaSe,
| Fooms Siss of lot l8it. " 10. front on Jones
Al. run ming back 40 n. Q inches.
No.A two story brick houses, rooml
each. lot Of each hose IL feet 'front.' on Jones
st.. running back 4S feot to n; wide sliey,
Inc above property is worthy the attentlot
OF any person wanting 10 buy home OF mahS y
| 3 good paying investment az they are We.
located and are never without teDent
Terms easy and made known on day OF saie
For further information apply TO
EVANS PENNINGr TON, 9Th and king,
IL. W. STIDHAM 4 SoN, Aucts. noVle'Os
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
sOvernOr HAIRS ~OneSt Action.

S5OvernOr Halls %OneSt Action.
Such men a. Governor Hall, Chief
Justice Comegys, Chancellor Sauis'
bury and ASS ciate Justice Houston
who after mature deliberation unani-
mously concluded that James Martir
instead of Purnal j. Lynch was hoAest-
Iv elected Sheriff OF New Castle County
simply because he received q majority
of the votes cast, are taken to task ana
souudly berated by the owl Gelfry Or
gan by daring to act honestly. This
however is no more than could be ex-
pected from a tramp from the country
of tissue ballots and false counts. We
presume that the opinion of these gentle
men will carry as much weight with 1t at
the voice from the owl roost. They art
told that the Republican press will not
thank them for their decision. This Ii
partially true. We hope no RepubIi-
can paper has degenerated and become
so low as to thank these eminent gen
tleuen and jurists for rendering a dt
cision simply because that decision In
. ura, to the benefit of political part!
without regard to justice. But The Re
publican press do thank these gentle
men for having the manhood and tn
honesty to stand up for justice AM
right, and that principle has led then
: to declare MIR. Martin entitled to com
mission as Sheriff of New Castle Coun
ty. 1t will not be forgotten that tn
REPUBLICAN said 80 far back as las
Tuesday, that Governor Hall being a
honest. conscientious christian gentle
man. would do what Was right in th
case. Our measurement Of the man ha
been correct. We hav5 been PERSONAL
acquainted with him for many year.
and though we have always know
him to be a Democrat Of the straightes
sect. We have never known him to max
Justice bend to meet partisan en-
- Il
There is a wide gulf between th
character of the Democracy that EoV
erns Governor Hall and that Whic
NOV IS the narrow souls of thoso WI
a I'd fault VITA him, and .helGoveFno u
Democracy impelled him to co NM
sion Mr. Martin, because he was hor
:. estly elected, instead of giving 1t M
Lynch at the insolent behest Of q gan
bling pool who had money staked
his election, and despite the raVin
h and abuse OF an impecuDious tran
who simply wanted the Sheriff's prIr
T. ing patronage, and justice ought to
H. 70 the dogs. Yes, we do thai
w Governor Hall for standing up for rig
" unmoved by clamor and partisan al
v. peals. Such Democracy stands out
ed bold relief compared with the thin
40 diluted stuff that comes in discorda
a. fits and wailiDgs from Fifth and Xii
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

LAWRENCE R. DAVIS, the fy-speck
inspector Of East st. Georges Hundred
is named as Democratic candidate
for Recorder of Deeds to succeed Mr.
Holcomb. BY all means Mr.. Davis
should be appointed. He has earned
the office, but no official whitewashina
will obliterate the moral "1y-speck'"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
FUR TRIMMINGs

According the fashion Fur Trimming will be used gs
tn accommodates our trade we have help and extra
department and every lady need of Fur Trimming c
narrow or wide cheap good goods to call and see this department
general rule Fur Trimmings about this tme I'VE mn
ures) but our goods been bought early as July and h
We offer very quality suitable for Dresses a9d Coa o. low
and high a$2 so The steadily increasing trade 'n
proof enough tAat goods and prices must be right Il,
Our Extra Heavy Quality fells very as S le qua
offer At SO and 70 cents Pointed will hardly @ found
less than 81 90 or 81 20. o,,ro, wS N
With pleasure will the goods be- shown to you no matter
lo not Call examine, and be convinced of the above
We also show grand assortment OF Fur OoarS anu Op S7
To Mnefs and Dressmakers will sell these goods very
by the dozen. .hohhvm ds
All our departments completed and we are ao
of ushes vevets Silks slns passatnenale M
silk rnge kid gloves buttons, bradS cords, and ta'Se %
our prices the very lowest.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

vOUBIIu SsLE-T H 4 SUBSCRIBER
asout to rel.nquish farming, Will sen
At Pub IL sale, at his residence near koek, sds
land delaware, on Tuesday, Nov. lat, lSSxI
al lk o cl ock, j.. NJ, good horses, Y neso 40
Of superior mitch cows, some with caves DS
their sidf others sprinping, mostly AlderneS
stock; 8 sifers, fat hoss, lot Oh d9cks n,o ano
ch;ckens, wago' s, hor Q cart, champion reap
ar. market or mill wagon, forks, hoes, plows
show ls, harness, dearborn and .Piow harness
churns. pans, scales, 500 bushels OF corn.
credit Of 9 months will ba given,
EuWAhD LECARrENTlEk, Jh
I. W. STIpHAM b SON, Auct's. nOlbltW-SV
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
How DO you like the figure 9 now?

Having used DR.. Bulls Cough SyruT
in my family for the last three years,
find it ia the best preparation L nave
ever used for coughs and colds, giving
almost immediate relief. B. WALKER
Gsn'l Con-. Merchant, lib Light street,
Baltimore, Md.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

IT WILL be in order now for Mr..
Given, who lost his money by betting
on Mr. Lynch's success, to apply to the
Leeis ,ture for an extra appropriation
for crippled Democratic politicians.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

DOAkDING-A 4ENrLEMEN UAN BE
n accOmodated with good Doar0 ana
rooms, as, large desirable second oIy Irpn
room. suitable for man and wife at h0l Wash
inetOn street. oooOvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-Fire today damaged
the building and stock Of Pachoer Co, cigar and to-
bacco dealers, No. SO Camdenst" to the extent oil
$4,000 The stock fully insured by $4,000 III tina
North British and Mercantile Marine, NJ London, and
go 500 each in the Insurance, of London, and Con
ncn al, of New-York. The building was insured for
600 each in the Transatlantic and Manhattan of New
York and PennHylvania, Of Philadelphia.
LONDON Ont, Feb. 1.-THE Globe Foundry, corner OF
Dundas and Adelaidcss, damaged BY ire to-day 10
the extent of S5 0OO which there il an insurance OF
$4,000.
JAMESTOWN v Y Feb 1.-THE city buildings at
Cory Penn we're damaged by tire this morning 10 the
extent of 600 insured The loss the post Office Is
81 800. The mails were saved
LYSCHBURG, Va, Feb. 1l-Three storehouses on halh'
ST. occupied bv j. NJ Bobbtt, shoe merchant j. Cliff,
ieweiler l. d. Hesman y Co. clOthiers, and q. Accom-
SIM cOnfectoner destroyed by nre at o'clock nls
morning The loss s about $4,000, which Il covered "
insu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN THE PARK.

Officer Brown, of the Central Park Police,
heard pistol shot about O'Clock last evening. He
found lying on Bridge No. g which is situated In
very lonely part of the park, south Of eventynnth-s
|, Clu,ched in his right hand a smoking pistol With
the assistance of Gatekeeper McGrath the man
was conveyed 10 the Presbyterian Hospital, where
pistol wound found in his left breast the heart
In the mans pockets found bundle of letters
and a number of visiting cards, on most Of which
the name of Mary Smith, Lynn Mass" was scrawled
with lead pencil. Most OF the others, OF which the fol-
lowing il a sample were addressed TO Miss Smith:
shot TO end all record of my crime, which, like
sad angel sits sad memory evermOre. Mary Is that
angel TO me- now forever lost III drink until my senses
leave me- for then will drown all my melancholy as far
as am not myself At all. MY mind is troubling me.
Mary, | mean Mary who did love me much, now
leaves the mercy Of the world in which can find
no one better her for in spite Of myself love her.
The letter was signed George Sharp" Another letter
read: "To be read when am dead. Then hand them
over 10 Mary A. G. V. f. Smith, COS Fast Sixthst New
York City" man describing himself as Dr.J. C. Sharp
called at the station and said he the brother of
the wounded man He also said that his brother was
temperate that he had been conrting Miss Smith f'r
time and was much attached To hcI,
and that quarrel between them was cyl
IDENTITY the of his brothers attempt on his life.
The surgeons at the hospital said that the wound would
probably fatal In the pocket of the wounded man
was found bottle partly filed with liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday, Feb. IL, 1882.
Parliamentary return shows that 512 suspects" are
confined in the various gaols in Ireland.
The Petroleum Tax bill has passed its second reading
IN Austrian Reichsrath 1t to be read the third
time to-day.
The Madrid Impartial says that Monsgnor POllo will
replace Monsignor A Bianch Archbishop of Mira, the
present Papal Nunci0 at Madrid.
dispatch from Rio Janeiro. via Lisbon says new
Ministry has been formed with Martenho Campos as
Premier ana Minister of Fppe sa as Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs.
The ayor of Cambridge account OF requisitiOn
from leading members Of the university has called
public meeting for Wednesday next TO protest against
the antiJewish outrages in Russia.
An official announcement is published a. Vienna that It
il untrue that the Imperial family has sustained losses
by the failure Of the Paris Union Generale has money
deposited in the Vienna sander Bank.
The Standard this evening says: Hanonis within
seven pounds of his rowing weight. This morning he
rowed Puney Kew against the tide without cas-
ing and then returned with the tide sculing throughout
well and vigorously Boyd is also making fair progress
He ia in spend health and CONDITION and appears TO
row in general stroke of thrtyfOur TO the miuute but
get the same speed with thirty to the
minute.
articles condemnng cheap quality Of lard from the
United States marked Made expressly for Cuba"
which il alleged TO be unWlOlcsOme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE FINANCIAL DISTURBANCE.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE capital of the Banquc
de Macon, which has stopped payment, is 100000
francs, of which 25 per cent is paid up.
LONDON, Feb. ia Paris dispatch to The Times says
the Compton Breton has failed and its managers have
abscOnded
dsuatch to The Times says the Marquis de Jocas, q
large shareholder in the Uion Geneae has committed
suicide He had invested 600 600 francs in the shares OF
the Union Generate. 1t was he who introduced Ameri
can vines In the South of France
The EcOaomist of this week says "The rate Of dis
count bank bills sixty days to three months is zig
SIS per cent, and for trade bills sixty days to three
months, 53I to per cent. On the stock Exchange the
weeks fluctuations mostly adverse. and business
was restricted In American roads. Central pacidcs
have risen and Ohio and Mississippi !. 81 Louis Bridge
second preferred have fallen 2lo Louisville and Nash
Vile = and Wabash preference To-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
A SELECTION STILL UNDECIDED.

WASHINGTON, Feb.11.-Ihc selection Of an Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury is still undecided
Ii is now an open secret that Secretary FOger has
been desirous of securing the place for Second AS
sstant Posmaster-General Elmer, but felt that he
could not do so without laying himself open to a
charge of favoritism, inasmuch Mr.. Elmer is also
from New-York. Judge Folger has known Mr..
Elmer many years and has told many of his friends
recently that bur for the obiec ions stated he would
have been glad to offer Mr. Elmer the place, having
a high opinion of his abilities and character. The
only objection to the appointment would probably
have come from the Post Office Department where
il is felt to he important that Mr.. Elmer should re-
main to conclude the work Of putting the Star
Routes on n business basis.