davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
FINAL ITEMS.

From tho Florence Enterprise. Judge Stilwell left for Tucson Monday. He opened court there last Wednesday.
 NIT. Eaton has gone over to Red Rock with his freight team, to haul the machine and lumber for the Jessie Berton mil from that place to the mine.
 MT. w. H. Sutherland has secured the contract for carrying tri- weekly mail between Tucson and Riverside. On or about the 1st of July he will commence running four. horse coaches over the route.
 The mall contract from this place to McMillen, amounts to only $S,900 this year. Last year it was $17, 1869. S9. This cutting down of the fig ures is propably owing to the star route agitation.
 The superintendent of the Silver King was here Tuesday. He has been thoroughly overhauling the King mill, and has placed it in splen- did working order. They are now taking enough ore from the 70O-foot level to keep the null running day and night, and this, too, without stop ing. The whole of the level and cross-cuts are Tn solid ore, equally as rich as that above in the 400.fo level.
 The discontinuation of MT. Hol- brooks school has left Mir. Stanton with his hands full. He has now forty-two pupils to teach and they are divided into so many classes that he cannot possibly do justice to them. The number of classes cannot be re- duced for the reason that each of the classes represents different grade of advancement. We believe it was unwise to discontinue MT. Holbrook's school at present.
 When the Hastings mill, the Jes- sic Benton mill and the Pinal Con- solidated shelter steam up and add their product to that of the Silver King, Pinal county will show bull lion output second to no county in the territory. Each of these prop critics will pay dividends, and there are hundreds of other mines here equally as good, so far as they can be judged by the meager develop ment of them. It needs only money and mills and intelligent manage ment to make Pinal county one of the largest producers of the precious metals on the continent.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

After condemning the murderers of Jesse James to death, the St. Jo- seph judge pathetically said: "And may God have mercy on your souls" '" Governor Crittenden did not, how ever, have that childlike faith in di. vine protection which MT. Guiteau exhibits, and he promptly pardoned Mir. James, murderers and bade them ''divvy up" the pecuniary rewards of their crime. Governor Crittenden may trust the Lord for the security of his friends souls, but ke d.esn't propose to see their bodies abused.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

TnE following from the New York Mail and Express evlnces painful lack of knowledge as to the capacity of our noble "army," especially the , Arizona branch of it. All the troops now in Arizona could not catch a sick squaw if she had five minutes the start of them, much less live cowboy. The organization of Ran. gers, as in Texas, is the only way to successfully "down" the rustlers as well as renegade Indians. The troops have proven & miserable failure, and might as well be dsbanded for all the good they do:
 An appeal was made by the gov. ernor of Arizona some weeks ago for permission to use troops to prevent ootrages by registering cowboys. We immediately urged that the re- quest be granted, and at last favor able decision has been reached. At a cabinet meeting yesterday it Was resolved that government forces should be used for the suppression of the outlawry of the cowboys of Arizona. The peace of other terri tories than Arizona is threatened by these freebooters, who are as bold in crime and almost as brutal as the Jesse James gang in Missouri. The terror in which they are held is much like that which made officers and private citizens alike fear to molest Jesse James and his men. It is i'm.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

TuE attempt to rob q passenger train on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, albeit a complete failure, will be the means of infu. .ehcing large number of people to avold the southern transcontinen- fal route.-S. F. Daily Report. :, The chattering of the magpic of .he Report forgets that an attempt was made 10 throw the Central Pa. cific train over Cape Horn, in the Sierra Nevadas, and that that fact did not change the current of travel. The nausea of San Francisco at the loss of the trade of Arizona IS some. thing alarming. No amount of ly. ing is too great for the quill drivers of that rapidly fading city to injure ihis country.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
The Rascal Badly Scared

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Guiteau is getting nervious again and acts badly scared whenever mention is made of court proceedings. He said to reporter, "l suppose you know my case will be argued on the Sth of next month? What do you think of my prospects? don't want communication of the sentence. If they do anything at all they must set me free, in order that I can travel and lecture. I do not want to be cooped up Tn prison all my days"
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

TnE San Francisco Daily Report gets off the following cut upon the Daily Citizen, of Tucson:
 An Arizona newspaper devotes three columns to a description of a general merchandise store, aud the advertisement on which the puff is built probably brings the newspaper about six dollars a month. Were it not that the editors of country news papers have developed capacity for living on air and snide cigars, there would be terrible suffering in Ari- Zona
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Pursuit of Train Robbers.

DALLAS, April 25.-Capt. McMur- ray and company Of Texas rangers have started from Colorado City in pursuit of train robbers. There is a report this evening that they have surrounded eight in farm house in upper Brazos river canyon, six miles from the scene of the crime, and that fight is in progress. It is sald that one of the gang has been killed while attempting to escape.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

Neither does his private secretary re- member ever to have heard him men, ton them. None of these South American dispatches were prepared during the presidents sickness. Blaine mentioned the fact of certain dispatches which are blacked out be- fore the president was shot, but which remained in statu quo until after the successor of President Arthur.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
ME. PUIpy will doubtless adyocat,

ME. PURDY will doubtless advocate continuance of the economical ad. ministration of county affairs W hich characterized the board of supervl. sors before the appointment of Mr. Stewart. We are confident he will oppose higher rate for collection of taxes than ten per cent unless he stands in with it.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
< XIllainOus Deed

GEoRGETowN, Ohio, April 2G.- William Stulls, recently discharged from the employment of Collins Summers, prominent farmer near here, shot Mrs. Summers six times with 8 revolver Sunday evening, killing her instantly. The deed was done because Stull thought his vic- tim caused his dismissal. This is the man who was corralled near Frank lin, Pa., this afternoon and shot him self to prevent lynching.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

JUsT as we go to press a telegram was received by Jack Dunn, formerly in the employ of the government as scout, dated at Fort Bowie and signed by Mir. Chatham, who is with Fully, Ochoa X Co.,, saying: Afraid Pony is killed" This refers to Pony Duncan, man we'll know by many in this city, who has a camp one mile and half above Ayers camp. This goes to corroborate our dis patch from Fort Bowie saying Ayers camp is surrounded hy l50 Indians
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
The Fight In Horseshoe Canyon.

LoRDsDURG, April 25.-There was a fight between the troops and the Indians in Horseshoe canyon yester. day and the Indians were defeated. Four Indian scouts and three sol diers were killed and four soldiers were wounded. It is not known how the Indians came out.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
------------ Govern Inent Aid,

WAsHINGToN, April 25.-The pres ident will sooE send message to congress asking authority for lending government aid 10 the territorial au- thorities in suppressing lawlessness in Arizona.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

WHENEVER mining lie is dlscov- cred in newspaper article it IS cred ited to the Tombstone Epitaph.- Philadelphia Mining Journal.
 Whoever heard of mining item of any character being credited to the Nugget?
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Blaine after the Boss Liar.

WASHINGTON, April &C., Blaine said to the committee this morning that he had examined the diary of the late president, in which he had been in the habit for years of keep. ing minute account of his daily transactions, and neither Shipherd nor Hurlbut, the Cashet claim, nor Peruvian company was mentioned.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Ayers Camp Surrounded.

FORT BOWIE, April 26.-A courier reports that small mining camp about twenty miles south, known as Ayers, is surrounded by l50 hostiles and that three men have been killed and one wounded. A horseman has been sent to notify Captain Madden. Captain Tupper has two companies of the Sixth cavalry somewhere in the vicinity.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Troops Coming.

SAN FRANCIsco, April 25.-Two companies of cavalry at Fort Point have received orders to be in readi- ness to go to Arizona, but marching orders have not yet been received. .Advices are raeagre at military head.
 uarters, but the impression is that the force at the front is sufficient to meet emergencies.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

TIE grand old democratic party of Cochise county is theme for eXcor- iation which makes us almost sorry we are millionaire and are going out of the newspaper business.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Railway Earnings.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Tho gross earnings of the railroads of this state the year past, as reported to the rail- road commissioners, amounts 10 s25,- GOO. .OOO
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Short in His Accounts.

DALLAS, Texas, April 26.-It is re- ported that investigation by govern .ment officials shows U. s. Marshal Russell is behind in his accounts and has been arrested on an order from Washington.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

possible to control the cowboys in Arizona withoj.t the aid of troops, and the wise decision of the cabinet yesterday may prevent the establish ment of powerful bands of outlaws throughout territories which ere long will become populous states.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
RepubIicans in Council.

SAN FRANcIsCo, April 26.-The Republican State Central committee is in session today to consider the
 plans of the campaign. Nothing has yet been learned of the proceedings.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
9y- x Six-Page Edition.
This Page is from the Daily of Wednesday, April 26.

As a business venture we hope the EPITAru under its new management may prove success, but neverthe- less we would cons,gn its politics to Purdy.tion.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

THE case of Mrs. McKenna was heard before Judge Wallace today, and the de tendant ordered to appear to.morrow tor sentence, Wards case went over until Friday on account of the non.arrival of certain witnesses.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

TIE public pound, built at the city's ex. pense, will be completed by the end of the present week. All animals, except dogs, are being taken up and impounded in 6 private corral. When the city's corral is finished a general slaughter will be made on all animals a' large
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

A NOTICE to the business men of this city relative to closing up their stores, shops, etc, on Sunday, appears in another column. It should be thoughtfully con sidered In eastern cities places of busi- ness are always closed on the Sabbath. It has been clearly proved that the physi- cal and mental natures cannot endure the continuous strain of sevea consecutive days of work This is from mere secu- lar standpoint, while those who have any real regard for morality, do not need a re- hinder to observe the Sabbath. Sundays in Tombstone are, however, more unlver- sally respected than few months ago, and it is hoped the day is not far distant when this town will lay aside the tiresome routine of life and seek rest and recreation by conscientious attention to the duties of the holy day
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

Nor less than forty lives have fallen q sacrifice to the criminal stupidity of the government in it's management of Indian affairs at San Carlos since the October outbreak, and yet the San Francisco Chron- lclc says it don't take much stock in the present outbreak. Perhaps if the entire population of Arizona were killed of our San Francisco contemporary would not shed many tears However this may be, the responsibility of Agent Tiffany and the military commander of this depart ment is none the less deserving of censure
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Loco and His Band Continue
 Their Work. Colonel Cute, at Aver Camp,
 Surrounded. The Chinese Bill EmascuIatcd
 in the Senate.
The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty to
 be AbrOgated.
Galeyvillo Burned-Thirty-F Hen
 Killed.

Gaieyviile Burned-Thirty-Fi Hen
 Killed.
 SHAKESPEARE, April 25.-4:30 p. m.-A telegram just received from the operator at Stein's pass reports that the town of Galeyyille was burned and completely destroyed this afternoon by the Indians. Thirty. five white people were killed.
 The Indians are scattering into small bands, and are making for the Chiricahua mountains.
 Forsyth with his entire command is in pursuit. It is positive fact tha. Forsvth's first question 10 the volunteers who went flom here in a wagon to bring in the wounded sol diers was, Do you know where the Indians are?" As he has Lieut.. Me- Donald, Lieut.. Bennett and large force of experienced scouts at his disposal, he should have had this in. formation regardless of the testimony of private citizens.
 IocNcIl IcdiuSttIS III tue ttuplON Ol Henry Lerzinsky X Co.,, of Clifton, were killed on Friday last, making a total to date of thirty-tive persons known to have been killed during the past four days on the Gila and on towards Clifton, or grand total of over eighty since the outbreak oc- cured.
 Sergeant Morby died en route to Separ, twenty miles east of here, this morning.
 MIR. J. NJ. WILKINS received dispatch at o'clock this afternoon from his brother In Tucson, saying he had one from c. $, Shotwell, dated San Simon, saying his family had arrived from Galley. vile and would be in Tucson on the even- ing train and that all was well, from which it is inferred that the reported taking of Galeyvllle by the Indians is false We feel that such is not the case.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

J. II. Collier and wife arc registered at the Cosmopolitan, from Emery City.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 2l. - Fitz- John Porter has addressed the fol lowing letter to President Arthur:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
HOME AND FARM.

"A teaspoonful of turpentine boiled
with white clothes will aid the whiten-
ing process.
In India eggs are Matched by the
heat of the sun. This enables old hens
to devote a great deal more time to
scratching up the newly-made gardens
and exhuming little onions.-NorTistoaon
Herald
Mr.. Robert McCrone writes to the
Io'Oa Homestead that the secret of rails
ing winter squashes is to plant late, and
when the borer gets in, cover the vine
six inches deep with earth. s'Burying
the worm kills it," he says, and saves
the crop-a suggestion which gardeners
who have suffered from depredations of
this pest will certainly think worthy of
trial.
The following is an excellent RENE
dy for the earache: Olive oil, one
drachm; ether, one drachm; tincture
of opium, one drachm; oil of bergamot,
fifteen drops. A drop or two in the ear
will cure the ache and soothe the suffer-
er to sleep in very short time. The
mixture should be kept in bottle with
ground glass stopper, to prevent evap-
oration.-N. Y. Tribune.
TO Polish Shirt Bosoms: Procure
"polishing iron,'' which may be
bought at any furnishing store
for IS cents or 81. After starching and
ironing the bosoms in the usual way, LAY
them on a clean smooth board covered
with a piece of old muslin, pass damp
cloth lightly over them, and apply the
poliShing-iron moderately heated. Rub
hard unil the shine comes.
+lo -
planting potatoes with ample distance
and with eyes under, so that the stems
shall grow widely apart, foreign cor
respondent asserts that it not only saves
in seed but produces more and better
crop. Often, in England, he says,
dozen tubers are used where one only
would be enough, but it is difficult to
make some new gardeners believe it.
-Cocoanut and Rice Pudding: Boil
one teacupful of rice in milk until soft
and dry. While it is all hot stir into it
a quarter of pound of butter. Then
add the well-beaten yelks of six eggs, a
pound OF sugar, a grated cocoanut, and
rosewater or lemon-peel to taste. Stir
in the stify-beaten whites of four eggs,
and bake. When cool spread over the
top the whites of two eggs, beaten to
stiff froth with some sugar and the juice
of lemon. Color it a little in the
oven or with salmander.
Boiled Plum Pudding: 1-2 pound
of white bread crumbs, ounces of su-
gar, ounces of chopped suet, 4 ounces
of raisins, 4 ounces of currants, IL
coffeecupful of milk, egg, teaspoon
full of mixed ground spices-cinamon,
nutmeg and mace, little salt and a
pinch of soda; mix the dry articles to-
gether-the bread crumbs being grated
or chopped quite fne-then wet with
the milk and egg, with the pinch of salt
and soda dissolved in them; tie up in a
pudding bag and boil four hours.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08

One day recently three peculiar sui.
cides were performed. At Hummels-
town, Pa. Mrs. Mary Blessing, stripping
herself of all clothing, placed the gar
ments in pile, saturated them with
kerosene, seated herself upon them,
touched lighted match thereto, and
complacently burned to death; James
Bailey, of Exeter, N. H., laid his neck
against an industrious circular saw to
ensure his own beheading; and Louise
Wright, of Providence, Z. l., threw her.
self from third story window out upon
an ir picket fence, impaling herself
Boston Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
The Champion Needle Story.

A lady living in the vicinity of Blairs-
vile has had somewhat remarkable
experience. When a little girl, she put
a sewing needle in her mouth, which got
into her throat. As it entered the
throat crosswise it lodged, and her
mother made an attempttO get it out, but
it disappeared. The family were great
ly alarmed and called in physician,
but as the needle could not be seen moth
ing could be done, and just fears were
entertained of serious consequences. In
short time, however, the injury the
throat had sustained healed, and as no
further inconvenience was experienced
the matter was forgotten or recalled
only as strange affair. The little girl
grew to womanhood, married, and be-
came mother, enjoying all the while
excellent health. A few days ago she
began to experience tagging sensation
in one of her thighs, which became at
times very annoying and painful. Fin
ally the end of needle made its ap-
pearance through the flesh, which she
caught and extracted-beyond all doubt
the identical needle swallowed years
ago. To the uninitiated, at least, it
seems very strange that sewingneedle
should spend more than a dozen of
years in making such pilgrimage
through human body without giving
greater inconvenience or pain than in
this case.-Pthsburgh (Pa) CONNER
cfaE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08

The English are fond of having
military sey newdr d wgn Th b tas so
another and have sort of silly mimic
fight. Some years ago when there were
militia reviews in this country two COM
panies, the emmett Green Guards -
and the "Jersey Indigo Blues" were
having mock fight on a meadow, when
. militia general astride the lean neck
of his horse, waved his sword and shout
ed, elf the turnup-nosed private in the
blues doesn't take his ramrod out of the
barrel some one on the other side will
get hit. ~. ?. Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
Advice to Consumptiyes.

On the appearance of the first synptoms-as
general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly
sensations, followed by nj ht- sweats and cough
prompt measures for relief should be taken.
Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs
therefore use the great anti-scrofula, or blood
purifier and strength-restorer-Dr. Pierce
s'Golden Medical Discovery" Superior to Cod
liver oil as nutritive, and unsurpassed as pee
toral. For weak lungs, splitting of blood. and
kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by
druggists the world over For DR.. Pierce s
to WoRIp's DIsPENsARr MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TON, Buffalo, N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
Malarial Fever.

Malarial Fevers, Rheumatism, etc, result
most frequently from Inactivity Of the liver
and kidneys. You make great mistake and
do yourself great injustice unless you bestow
upon these important organs of life most
careful attention. 1t is wrong to persistently
turn the liver upside down by the use Of severe
cathartic medicines, or to lash the kidneys
into complete exhaustion by overdoses Of vio-
let diuretics. Strength can be given to liver
and kidneys, new life and vigor infused into
every part OF the body, old age be made to
feel youthful and disease banished from the
body by using the Queen Of all health renew
ers, Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapa-
ri.la. This wonderful compound is outselling
Sarsaparilla, Juniper, Iron, Buchu, Celery and
Calisaya- Ask your physician concerning the
merit of such compound, then try one bottle
It will make your mind and BODY healthy and
strong. 1t is more refreshing than wine and
you viii like it just IS well.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
Late experiments on Lake Zurich

Late experiments on Lake Zurich,
conducted by NJ. Asper, show conclu-
sively that Ii kt will penetrate water to
the depth at least of 80 meters. He
used emulsion plates, and sunk them at
depths OF A., so, 60, 20, and 80 meters
in the lake one night last autumn. In
the morning all the plates showed that
the light had acted upon them. Sub
stantially the same methed had been
tried by Professor Forel in Lake Leman,
but he did not think that light went fur
Their down than 40 meters. The differ
ence in conclusion is due to the fact that
Professor Forel used albumenized paper
and Nj. Asper the more sensitive photo
graphic emulsion plates.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
A Man Sold for a Dollar.

A stout-looking young fellow, who
bore marked resemblance to a thor
oughbred tramp, was put up to the
highest bidder in front of the court
house on last Monday and sold under a
charge of vagrancy into slavery for one
year. He brought only 81, and the
Brookstown auctioneer found it hard to
reach that point. Had the vagrant not
bid fifty cents for himself and COTTON up
a sort of rivalry he would most likely
have been knocked off at forty-five
cents. Mr.. VIM. j. Collins was the pur-
chaser, and said ne would set the poor
fellow to work on the railroad. Bring
on some more tramps.-RicAnsoad (hy.
ReQister.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-08
TROUBLES borrowed and stolen oufnum
Der by far all others in the world.

T. j. THOMPSON, Of Naysville, KY, writes:
"About year ago had a severe attack OF
chiIls and fever. have been quite an invalid
since, suffering from sinking spells, nervous
chills, night sweats, etc. My digestive and
urinary organs were in a very weakened con-
dition. felt very weak, nervous and debili-
tated, and dyspepsia, painful urination, and
rheumatism exhausted me Of all vitality. My
doctor seemed discouraged and consented to
my trying DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparila, medicine my mother had once
used with benefit. 1t has acted like miracle
In my case, and now feel perfectly welL"'