davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19
Farm for Sale.

Wishing to engage in other business, Mr., j..
T. Reed offers his farm for sale or rent on good
terms, with all the corn, fodder, hay and stock.
100 acres, 95 in good cultivation, new gin on
premises. The above farm lies 6 or miles
west OF Marietta. Apply at Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19

FOR SALE
AGOOD Is HORSE POWER PORTA-
BILE ENGINE AND BOILER, with the la
test improved Matteson Automati, Safety Coy
ernor with speeder attached. This rig is in
| perfect running order and needs no tinkering
or overhauing Cash price $500. For fur
Their particulars apply at Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19
FOR SALE.

In Marietta, one brick blacksmith shop, lot
tools, &c. For price apply at this Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19
General Advertisements.
NEAL & MASSEY,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
FARM FOR SALE.

HAVE A vALIEABlJ1 FARM OF 300
Acres. 200 acres ID cnltixeiiHf No Of which
are IA fine bottoms a. can be teaHdAjp Cobb
county, the balance well timbvgsN "a good
framed house Of seven roomss xey&f4 fNaant
houses and out buildings well watefad kKiih
~ good free stone water az can Be found Or
chars of fine fruits. The farm Il situated
three and one hall miles south Of Acworth in y
good neighborhood and convenient to churches
and schools. lfnot sold privately before thelsth
day Of October, il win be sold by public cutlery
on that day TO the highest bidder. The sell
ing 10 take place at the farm. All desiring
good farms would do well TO come and look at
mine before buying elsewhere. If desired,
win sell tor half cash and the other on time.
II sold privately before the day appointed, it
will be published in the Journal so that none
may be put to the trouble of coming Unneces-
sarily VIM, j. PALMER.
| Acworth, Cobb CO., Sept. 90, 1852
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19

Subscribe for the Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19

Il announce myself a candidate for the
ensuing term, Collection January aext) If
,lected promise to discharge the duties Of
said office to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19

Marietta, Dec. 18th 1881.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

Police Court business has been pretty dull for the past few days.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
A Huachuca Bonanza.

The Dunton mine, in Ramsey's canyon, is beginning to attract considerable atten- tion, owing to the richness of the ore extracted at the surface. The ledge was found only & short time ago, although some 5000 have been expended in work on the claim. The vein carries virgin silver, rich chlorides and galena. A twelve foot shalt has been sunk, and on the dump are fifteen tons of first-class ore, and twenty tons of second class, all taken out by two men in fifteen days. The ledge is six feet wide, carrying two-toot streak of ore i'm pregnated with native and horn silver and black sulphuret, the balance contain ing galena ore, running high in silver. A lot of frst-class ore will be shipped to a shelter and given thorough working test The mine is very available, being in Q heavily wooded country, within 1000 yards of an abundance of water, and eight or nine miles from the railroad. A mile away a saw-mill will shortly be construct. ed. The fortunate owners of this remark able prospect are O. w. Mccullough and R. V. Dunton. In the ErITAPH office can be seen very rich specimen of the ore.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
AN INDIAN RAID,
Freishters Attacked Near Cedar
 Springs.

A dispatch was received at FoIt Hua- chuca about Q o'clock Wednesday even- ing, informing the commanding officer that band of hostlles had raided in the neighborhood of Cedar Springs, attacked freighting party and killed one of the drivers. The freighters resisted the attack, killed one of the savages and by vigorous fire succeeded in driving off the red devils. The freighters scalped the dead Indian and possess the top-knot as a trophy of their victory. Immediately on receipt of the intelligence the commanding of- fcer ordered Lieutenant Bailey and twenty men to take the field, and if pos sible intercept the savages before they crossed into Sonora, for which place they were evidently heading. Captain Thomp. son with his company of the Third cavalry is now scouting in the vicinity of Cedar Springs, and Lieut. Bailey will cooperate with his command and try to intercept the savages if possible. The dispatch reached the post at nine o'clock, and ere daylight next morning, horses were shod, mules packed and the detachment on the road. The men were supplied with 20 days rations and eighty rounds of ammunition. The promptness with which they got ready to depart cannot be too highly commended. It is generally supposed that the band were some White Mountain Apaches, who were recently raiding in Pleasant Valley, and are now escaping to Sonora.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
NEW RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
EASTWARD.
THE BENSON RUSTLERS.
An Emigrant Train Taken in, aud the
 Passengers Robbed.

The industrious scoundrels who are rap idly earning an unenviable reputation for the town of Benson, added another to their long list of outrages and crimes Wednes- day morning. An emigrant train steered into the station about daylight, and was de- lsyed nearly an hour, switching freight cars and catching on empties. The two last cars on the train were second-class emigrant cars and were left back couple of hundred yards on the track. While the railroad employees were busily engaged at their business, about ten of the rustlers sneaked back to the emigrant traiu, and in western parlance "took 1t in" Four of the scoun- drels stood at each of the four doors and with pistols in hand commanded silence. The rest of the robbers then ransacked the two cars and took everything of value that could be found, even going so far as taking earrings, and jewelry from women and young girls One old woman who was travelling to California with two daughters, had purse containing $270 forcibly taken out of her clinched hand; an old man had pair of fine boots pulled of his feet, and ttree young girls, who were sleeping in a corner of one of the cars, were robbed of all their bedding. It took about fifteen minutes to complete the job, and the robbers absconded and have not been heard from since. It is estimated that not less than $500 worth was stolen.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
A TOUGH STORY.
Doe. Holiday Takes in a Reporter

Doe. Holiday Takes in Reporter.
 A copy of the Denver Republican about a month old wandered into this office a few days ago, which is in certain sense interesting, as it contains an interview with the now notorious Doc. Holiday. If the statement before us is a specimen of Docs veracity, there IS no questioning the strength and power of his imagination. Docs first great lie was that he was an honest, peaceable citizen while in Arizona, and contributed more than any other one man towards preventing stage robberies and outrages of all kinds Lie No. Q That when Sheriff Behan was nominated for sheriff of Cochise county the "cow- boys" packed the convention in his favor, and by terrorism caused by flourish of revolvers and bowie knives forced his nomination. When Doc spun that yarn we wonder if he really remembered that MT. Behan was appointed Sheriff by a Republican Governor.
 Doc introduces the EPITAPH into lie No. 3, by stating that the cowboys ralded the office on the morning of May the first, and by what is known as revolver argument" induced the editors to change the policy of the paper and make It "cowboy or gan" henceforth.' The same veracious narrator states that Charles D. Reppy, the then editor of the EPrrAPH, was run out of the country at that tune, and dared not return since. Several extracts from the EPITAPH (published since the reuaissance) were quoted to show that the cowboys not only induced change of policy re gardlng them, but also change of poli- tics. Several other statements of like im- port are contained in the interview, but the above is sufficient to show the general tenor,
 An EPrrAPH reporter met Mir. Reppy after reading the interview and inquired if he had seen it. An affirmative answer, ac- compaAied by laugh, was given, supple mented by the statement that Holiday vas the most thoroughly equipped liar and smoothest scoundrel in the United States. The reporter then inquired if Mir. Reppy was not friend of the Earps and Holli- day, ana was immediately answered in the negative. He said that he was Fever on intimate terms with any member of the gang, and believed that the greates bless ing ever bestowed on Arizona was their departure from beyond it's borders Reppy said his attention was called to the inter- view while in Colorado, but it was too ab- surd, and too thoroughly pregnant with glaring falsehoods, about the people of Arizona, to take serious notice of
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
COCHISE DISTRICT,
Russell Still BOOming-An Important Sale-The Population Increasing Bright Prospects.
Correspondence of the Epitaph.
RUSSELL. July 24 18S!

Correspondence of the Epitaph.
 RUSSELL, July 24, 1882.
 Notwithstanding the Egyptian muddle, Eastern complications, Eng lands temerity aHd other questions of vital and compre- henslve interest occurring with the day, we are able to contribute some matters of interest to the public from this live aud thriving camp.
 The Peabody mine is being worked with full force of men, under tho well known vigorous foremanship of Mir. Al. Burring- ton, and every days operations but demon strate the great and growing value of that property. The winZe from the no foot level is down nearly 30 feet, with breast of IA feet, and showing a width of pay ore 6 to 2 feet. The southeast drift from this same level is in 100 feet, and dscoses for the entire length well-stored vein body Of high grade ore, the face presenting the full width of drift in ore. The upraises will, within few feet, make connection with the main shaft, and then free cur rent of air will better enable the working out of the immense bodies of ore opened up by the upraises. In grade the ore of this mine is higher with the depth at tained. Copper very high, appearing in- 
 silver in paying quantities.
 On the 24th sale was effected of the San Antonio mIne here. The parties sell ing being A. Jores, Geo. Schcrer, J. P. Smith and II. c. Zeisler, and the purchaser being Mir. S. M. Vessels. The amount paid was $50,000. This is one of the best properties in the district, and with the vein merely barred at the surface by removal of the wash and drift gives a width of ore IA feet. There had been no development of this property of any consequence until the recent sale, when MT. Vessels with char acteristlc energy, immediately put full force of men to work to explore the mine. The character of ore from this clam is leading copper, both auriferous and ar- gentiferous, and from surface assays gives great promise of a grand mine.
 Work on the San Antonio will be pushed with great vigor and unceasingly to de- ve,opment that will justify tue erection of reduction works, which will be erected then without delay. Three shifts of men will work, filing 24 hours the day, and within the next thirty days something is expected of the San Antonio.
 The Russell Co.'s smelter is running to it's full capacity, and steady yield of bull lion is the result Mir. James Hughes is showing himself master of the situation in the manipulation of the smelter.
 The general tone of the camp is good. Business of every kind is prosperous, and all seem happy and assured Even the usually sedate features of MT. R. E. Hum phrey, the camps discoverer, are now more often to be seen wreathed in smiles, as he contemplates the good work of his life bear ing SO near fruition.
 We are receiving accretions in the way of substantial citizenship and population daily, and with them the refining elements of social organization. And ere many months shall have come and gone com munity will have been established here of commanding consequ,n Q. Very truly. H. T.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. The Careless Handling of a Pistol
 Nearly Ends Life.


 Sunday afternoon, the careless handling of pistol in the Delta saloon on Allen street, came near ending the existence of Louis Kissingsr, a step-brother of Billy Le Van. It seems a man named James Tompkins, was exhibiting couple of re, volvers to Mexican and expatiating on their fine points. James Wilson, young man little over twenty, who recently ar rived in the city was spectator, and took one of the guns from Tompkins, and con- menced to flourish it. He was evidently trying to impress on the specta- tors, his familiarity. with pistols, and his knowledge of their use, and swung the dangerous plaything around rather recS- lessly. He was showing the spectators what is called "the Colorado cowboy plan of practicing for sheriff." the modus operandi of which is to swing the pistol around on the forefngers with rapidity. bringing it to ready at each revolution. He was admonished to be careful, and the Louis Kessinger was sitting at the end of the room reading, and taking no notice of of the performance, when suddenly the pistol went of and the bullet took effect in his right breast, about two and half inches above the nipple. It then took downward course, strikinS the sternum and the fourth rib, then glanced upward and diverged on the left side of the breast two inches above the left nipple, and lodged about the middle of the left fore arm, after first glancing off the back of a chair on which the arm was leaning Dr. McSwegan was immediately summon ed, and under his skillful treatment the wounded man is getting along as we'll as could be expected The wound is very painful but not necessarily fatal, and at last accounts the patient was resting easy Wilson was arrested and lodged in the county jail, but as soon as the facts were learned, he was released, the matter being purely accidental.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
The Tombstone Club.

The elegant rooms of the Tombstone Club, in the second story of the Ritchie building, were thrown open to the mem bers last evening. A casual glance at the rough, upholstered walls and crude stair way on the exterior, would not lead one to believe that such taste and elegance reigned within. The main sitting room of the Club is 19x45 feet, tastefully furnished, with writing and card tables, easy chairs and reading tables. The floor is carpeted with rich Brussels carpet, large pattern, and yellow the predominating color The unity of color in the furnish. ing of the room immediately attracts atten- tion. The chairs, cuspadores and curtains are of the same general color as the carpet which has the effect of making the appear ance more pleasing to the eye than hete- rogeneous blending of hues. A magnif- cent sideboard, well laden with choice liquors and cigars is not the least attrac- tive portion of the furniture. A spacious apartment in rear of the reading room will be subdivided into card, store, and wash rooms In few days. The Club has about sixty members and is in very fiourishing condition. More than seventy publications, comprising all the leading American and foreign, news papers, magazines and periodicals are re- ceived. To MT. Richard Rule, who has had charge of furnishing the rooms and arranging them, the Club is indebted for a display of elegant taste and good judg- ment
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

W. A. Daniels, prominent tizen of Bisbee, is visiting Tombstone.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
TRAILING CRIMINALS.
A Band of Determined Men in Hot
 Pursuit Of Murderers.

A few days ago man named Talroland, who was in the employ of MT. Slaughter, rancher on the San Pedro, near Hereford, was killed by gang of the infamous Cal- abasas roughs in the south end of the Sonoita Valley, near the Sonora frontier. He had $500 on his person at the time of his death, the securing of which doubtless was the object of the murderers. Word reached town yesterday that MT. Slaugh- ter, at the head of select party, was hot on the trail of the criminals, and doubtless captured & portion of the gang before he gave up the pursuit. Our information comes from a man who was in MT. Slaughter's party until yesterday morning, but returned to Tombstone on some business While the man was not inclined to give much infor- nation, still it was learned indirectly that there was not less than eight of the mur- derers, and that five of them went 10 Sonora, and three were heading northward. The Slaughter party are on the trail of the latter, who, from what can be learned, are somewhere in the vicinity of the Santa Ritss. It's hardly necessary to state that if the pursuing party catch up with the fugitives, the county will be saved the expense of trial and punishment.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
GILDED AGE.
The Latest Supreme Court Decision
 in this Famous Case.

ohA<ACA<A( <ANSA<s
 The Latest Supreme Court Decision
 in this Famous Case.
 The following is the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the celebrated Gilded Age suit, which for the last two years has been such fruitful source of turmoil to the people of Tombstone. It re- quires no comment.
 NO. 1915, OCTOBER TERM, 1881. MANDATE SUPREME COURT. UNITED
 STATES.
 Gray ct al., vs. Field & al.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss:
 The President of the United States of America, to the Honorable the Judges of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona, Greeting:
 WHEREAS, lately in the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona. before you, or some of you, in a cause between Nj. Gray, William Matherson, Reuben F. Coleman, Mary A. Morton, Jay Archer, John Green, c. D. F'itzbaugh, Tong Woo and James c. McKeep, defendants and appellants, and Edward Field and Horratio s. Sanford, plaintiffs and respondents, wherein the judg- ment of the said Supreme Court, en- tered in said cause on the I2th day of April, A. D. 1881, was in favor of said plaintiffs and respondents, Ed ward Field and Horatio s. Sanford, and against the defendant and appel lants. Whereupon the said defend ants and appellants sued out writ of error to said Supreme Court di- rected to remove said cause to the Supreme Court of the United States, as by the inspection of the certificate of the Clerk of the said Supreme Court under the seal of the said Supreme Court, which was brought into the Supreme Court of the United States agreeably to the act of Congress, and the rules of the sad Supreme Court in such case made and provided, fully and at large appears, and
 WHEREAS, in the present term of October, Tn the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty one; the said cause came on to be heard before the said Supreme Court, and it appearing that the plaintiffs in error have failed to have their cause filed and docketed in conformity with the rules of thiy Court, it IS now ordered and ad- judged by this Court, that the writ or error in this cause of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona, be and the same is hereby docketed and dismissed with costs; and that the said plaintiffs and respondents, Edward Field and Horatio s. San ford, recover against the sad defendants and appellants, thirty-two dollars and sevepty-one cents for their costs herein expended and have execution therefor.
 And it is further ordered that this cause be, and the same is hereby remanded to the said Supreme Court.
 March 27, 1882.
 You, therefore, are hereby com handed that such execution and proceedings be had in said cause, as according te right and justice, and the law of the United States, ought to be had, the said writ of error notwithstanding.
 Witness the Honorable Morrison R. Waite, Chief Justice of said Su- preme Court, the seventeenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty two.
 JAMES H. MCKINNEY,
 Clark Surname Court IT z
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
sandy Bob's stage Line.

Office, Wells Fargo & Company's build ing. Stages leave Tombstone for Conten- tion at a. m to connect with the eastern bound krain and al 1 ;O0 p. m to connect with the west vra bound train. Accommodation stage for Con tention will leave every day att 80 o'clock and 2:3O p. m, city time.
 Opposition Line. N. smiths Opposition Stage Line leaves Tomb stone every day at a. and 80 p. m, and con nects with the morning and evening trains at Contention. Fare, S1 %.
 Mails.
 Eastern Mail-including all points east of Ben son-closes g p. m.
 Western Notwithstanding all points west o h. son-closes Il :80 a. m.
 Money Order business cioses,3 p. m. Register business closes 3 30 D. m No Money Order or Register business transact ed after office hours
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

The developments continue, and the ore bodies are increasing in every quarter of the mine. Winze No is now down 90 feet, all in solid ore. Winze No. Is down 37 feet in good ore. Drifts have been started each way from winze No. 4. The southwest drift is in 40 feet all in ore, and
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

It is reported that the Hon. Richard Rule will seek the Democratic nomination for member of the Territorial Council at the ensuing election
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-20
Historical Items.

IN 1860 FREQ trade with Spain was con-
retca 10 the West India islands. mitch
10 tho benefit Of tho latter.
The market IN England called Covcnt
Garden was 40 called from its having
been, originally. the garden Of the con-
vent Of 81. Peter.
Tie Romans Ind peculiar views about
ducks; they atc only the head md
breast, the remainder, according to Mar
tial, being the cooks perunisite.
In the time of Julius Caesar, quarries
of white marble we're opened on tho
coast Of Etruria, and then hcnceforth
Rome drew her supply from this place,
to the exclusion Of Greek marbles.
Authorities agree TINT the earliest date
To he given pictorial representations on
window glass il Inter than the year 1000.
All colored windows before that time
were orAnmcntel by small pieces mr.
ranged III geomctrical patterns.
A great comet, believed to he that Of
HALEY, appeared III England in 1906,
the ysaf 81 the Norman invasion, Il
was locked on rs the forerunncr of tho
conquest, and produced universal alarm.
"Ihe new star means n new King" was
common expression Of the day.
After the battle Of Lltzen, Napoleon
saw on the field Of battle the dead body
Of young prussian color-bearer, who
had clasped his flag to his breast, where
the dead hands still held it. Napoleon
ordered that funeral honors should DO
paid him, and regretted TINT he did not
know his name, III order to write to his
family.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-20

WOULD do what l pleased, and doing
what / pleased should have my will,
and doing my will l should be content
ed, and when one is contented there is
no more to be desired.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-20
ArchinesieS' Lever.

The famous Greek philosopher, Archi.
medes was the author Of the apothegm,
"G.ye me a lever long enough and \
prop strong enough and will move the
world" The saying arose from his
knowledge Of the possible effects Of ma
chinery and, however much it might
astonish Greek Of his day, would now
be readily admitted to he rs theoretically
possible us it is practically impossible |;
Tor in the words Of DIR. Arnott, .Archi-
meaes would have required to move
with the velocity Of a cannon ball for
millions of years to alter the position Of
the earth by a small part Of an inch.
This feat Of Archimedes is, in mathe.
matlcal truth, performed by every man
who leaps from the ground, for he kicks
the world away from him whenever he
rises. and attracts it again when he
falls