davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
nm Franciseo stock Market.
SsS FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.
LOCAL NOTES.

The political goose of Bob Paul seems to be pretty effectually cooked in Pima county
 A. E. Davis, the "calliope Of the Huala. pais," will tool hls bazoo in Tombstone on Monday night,
 A large number of heavy freight teams were unloading at the various business houses yesterday.
 Con. Cutler returned yesterday from Guaymas. He speaks we'll of the business prospects of that section.
 Price Johnson, sportive resident of the old preblo, is up on a pasear having some fun with the boys.
 A. H. Emanuel, of the Water vale Water Company, has had some watering troughs put in at conyenient places on the streets.
 A. H. Emanuel, agent and supernten- dent of the Walervale Water Co.,, has re- moved his office to Fremont street, mex door to the EPITAPH office.
 MT. and Mrs. L. W. Blinn have re- turned from trip east. They had a pleasant time, and are gladly welcomed back by their many friends,
 Under-Sheriff Woods left for the country yesterday evening with pocket full of summonses for grand and trial jurors. He will be absent several days.
 Arthur Lang, well-known mining man, returned yesterday evening from a trip to Bisbee. He reports everything booming in the great copper camp,
 Captain J. H. Tevis, democratic nom- inee for the council, spoke at Wilcox Thursday night. The Captains fences in that vicinity are in excellent condition, and report says that he has walk-over there.
 A certain cadaveroas independent crank would like to have the EPrrAPH kick him into notorety; but the prudent man always gives wide berth to tnat in tere>ting little animal known as the mephitis Americana.
 Frank Moldaunfs "Old Shipmates' company will play in Tombstone next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and give Saturday matinee tor ladies and children, instead of remaining only two nights as at first advertised. They have played a more successful engagement through the interior towns of California than often falls to the lot of any company.
 Rev. J. P. Mcintyre the pioneer Meth. odist preacher of Tom >stone, leaves next week for Philadelphia, where he will hereafter be assigned. He has been in Arizona nearly three years, during which time he has labored faithfully in the vine. yard of his Lord and Master.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28

find the continuation of William Blacks "Shandon Bells" and the beginning of a new novel by Constance Fennimore Wool. son" For the Major.' There are some short stories, one, "The Doctur's House, by Lizzie Ch ampney, and How Alumni mere Won the Grand Prix," ..ny Powers,
 The Problem of Living in New York; by J. II. Brown" Virginia in the Colonial
 Period,' by Fiske, "Across Lots," by Glib
 son, Autumn Skelch,' by Alice Howe, and several poems complete the number.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
FIJRTHER CORRESPONDENCE.

About 8 o'clock Monday night MT. Gates notified MT. Horton that he desired to communicate with him or some one in hls behalf. Mr. Horton Gin the absence of MT. Flourney), authorized MT. Farley to act for the latter gentleman, in the follow ing letter:
 TUcsoN, Oct. 23, 1SS2-Mr. Thos Gates, Tucson, Dear Sir: herewith appoint Mir. Farley. to communicate with you in the absence of MT. Flournoy, and to receive from you any letter or communication yol may have to make. Trusting you will excuse my desire to keep strictly within the bounds of propriety, l am very respectfully your obedient servant,
 w. B. HORTON.
 Whereupon MT. Gates delivered the fol lowing communication
 TUcsoN, Oct, 23. 1SS2.-W. B. Horton, Sir: appreciate very highly the manly manner in which you have treated the personal portion of the pamphlet published wy me referring 10 you. l know that it was la sh, perhaps more so than was bars anted, and the more l reflect upon and consult my own feelings the more l am convinced that was wrong in the per ,nalities. therefore, in justice to myself as well as you, withdraw those portions and authorize you 10 SD publicly state.
 This may be by some msconstrued, but my sense of honor prompts il as VOlun- ,ary act. Yours, etc, BEN MORGAN.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
WEEKLY EPITAPH.
oMBs TONE, ARIZONA, OCTOBER, as, 1882
saady sos'- stage Line.

Office, 40i Allen streeI, In 'TribOl,t's building Stages leave Tombstone at A NJ. for Contention to connect with Eastern bound train, and at l2 o'clock M., to connect with Western bound train Accomn,odaiOn stages leave at 7.30 A. M., also al
 90 h. Stage leaves every day for Charleston aud II sacsaca, at 2.30 P. M, and Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays lat [ A. Nj. for Charleston, Hereford and Bisbee.-
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
MACHINERY, ETC. Colorado Iron Works,

MANUFACTURER OF ENGINES, BOIL MI CTS, Railway, Cast and Wrought Iron Work, B idge Work, Bolts, and Bolt Ends, Building Work, etc. MINlNG MACHINERY A SPECIALITY.
 Our manufactures of Mining Machinery en- bracef ;ery kind of machine and appliance for the min z and reduction of ores. We have had an expe Ience If more than 20 years in the manufac- ture and practical operation of mining machinIry in dorado and the neighboring states and Ter ritories. Our facilities are superior to those of any manufactory in the West, our Works having been recently rebuilt greatly enla: ged and com. petely equipped. We invite the investigation of mine owners and mill men seeking machinery. We can furnish, on. board at our Works, or set up al the mines anywhere fin the Rocky Mountain region, on short notice, Cornish Pumps, Steam Pumps, Stamp Mills for wei or dry crushing,
 'ans, Settlers, AgItators, Retorts, Bullion and Sugat Moulds, ReferDeratory Furnaces, Bruck- ner Cylinders Revolving Roasting Furnaces and 1ryers, Melting Fun ..aces, C-nceRtrating Machinery, Rolls, Crushers, Conyeyors and Ele- yators, Ore Samplers and Grinders, Hoistlng Engines, Water Jacket Farnace-, Slag Pots and Cars, Lead Pot, and Ladies, Blast Pipes and Water Toyers, Blowers, Cupelation Furnaces, Market Kettles, Wire Rope, Cages, Buckets. SNl E, Ore Cars, etc., etc.
 Estimates furnished and prices quoted on ap- plication. Send for illus rated catalogue.
 COLORADO IRON WORKS, e22f F. 6. Box 1921. Denver. Col.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28

Ladies wishing their dresses made in the latest styles should not forget that Miss s. Diamond is still at her old stand, at 2l4 Fourth street, few doors below Summer. fields store. Miss Diamond has had great experience in her business and never fails to give satisfaction.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

TTNOMBSTONE, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l County d Cochise, october 28 1882. To hiram W. Holg: You are herehv notified that l have expended one hundred do lars in labo' and improvements upon the "North Cumberland" or Charleston lode and mining claim, situate d in the Tombstone Mining District, C"chise County, Arizona Territory. The "Charlcsron,' located July 10, lS79 hy Thomas Bnrch, John Conner, w. \. Sc Ut, and recorded in Transcribed Records of Mines, Cochise County, on August 1. 1879. in Book 4, page IFS: the " N rh Cumberland" l0. cated Noveu ber 12, 1S7S by F. Amcs, and recorded in Book G. page 6SO Transcribed Records of Mines, Cochise Con ,Iy, Arizona, on the 10th day ol JaNuary, A. D 1879
 In order 10 hold said premises under the provi- sions of Sec. 232,, Revised Statutes of the United States, being The amount required to hold the 8 for the year 1881, therefore, if within ninety days from the service you of this notice. you refuse or fail to contribute your proportion of such expenditure ps co-owner, your interest in said mine or claim will become the property of the subscriber under "a d sec. 232I. ou can make payment of your proportion of the amolnt cx. pended aforesaid 10 my attorneys, Goodrich & G rodIioh, at Tombstone, A. T., or to me at my store In Tucson, A. T.
 VIM. ZECKENDORF.
 By his attorneys, Goodrich x Goodrich.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
Precinct Officers.

For Justices of the Peace. A J.. FILTER,
 JOHN SMITH, A. O. WALLACE.
 For Constable. JAMES KINNEY, ISAAC ROBERTS. For School Trustees. T. F. HUDSON, A. E. HARTMAN, CHARLES. $. CLARK.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
THE AGREEMENT.

TUcsoN' Oct 23, 1SS2-T. Gates, Esq, Dear Sir: l feel authorized to accept the note of Ben Morgan, Esq dated this date, as an apology and final termination of the matter in issue between that gentleman and w. B. Horton. Esq, on the following conditions: That Mir. Horton may publish the orIespondence heretofore passed be- tween these gentlemen, namely, Mir. Mor- gan and Mir. Horton, and Mir. Flournoy's statements of interviews had with you, and also this note of even date herewith. Yours, respectfully. Il. FARLEY.
 H. Farley, Esq, Dear Sir; agree to the above on behalf of Ben Morgan, Esq.
 THOs. GATES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05
PROTECTION OF CABLES.

The protection Of submarine
cables is a subject now under con-
sideration by an international con-
ference at Paris. Believing that it
is clearly the true policy of this gov
eminent to favor the naturalization
of this means of intercourse, 1 re-
quested our minister to France to
attend the convention as a delegate.
| also delegated two of our eminent
scientists to attend as our represen-
tatlves at the meeting of an inter
national committee at Paris for con-
sidering the adoption of common
unit to measure electric force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES.
In view of the frequent occurrence
of conferences for the consideration
of important matters Of common in
terest to civilized nations, I respect
fully suggest that the executive be
invested by Congress with discre-
tionary power to send delegates to
such conventions, and that provision
be made to defray the expenses in
eident thereto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05
HEBREWS,

Our long established friendly re-
lations with Russia have remained
unbroken. 1t has prompted me to
proffer the earnest counsels of this
government that measures be
adopted for suppressing the pros
cription which the Hebrew race in
that country has lately suffered. 1t
has not transpired. that ally Ameri-
can citizen has been subjected to ar
rest or injury, but our remonstrances
have nevertheless been courteously
received. There is reason to believe
the time is not far distant when
Russia will be allie to secure tolera.
ton to ali faiths within her borders
INTERNATIONAL PATENT. RIGHTS.
At an international convention
held at Paris in 1880, and attended
by representatives Of the United
States an agreement was reached il
respect to the protection OF trade
marks, patented articles and rights
Of manufacturers and corporations
The formulation into treaties of the
recommendations thus adopted, is
receiving the attention which il
| merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05
SPAIN.

The difference between the United
states and Spain as to the effect of
a judgment and certificate of nat
uralization has not yet been adjus-
ted, but it is hoped and believed
that the negotiations now in pro-
gress will result in the establish
ment of the position which seems
to this government to be reasonable
and just.
l have already called the atten-
ton Of Congress to the fact that in
the exports of Spain and its colo
MES, onerous fines have been i'm
posed on the vessels Of the United
States for trivial technical offences
against local regulations. Efforts
| for the abatement of these eXactions
have thus far proved unsuccessful.
Iregret to inform you also thai
the fees demanded by Spanish con
suls in American ports, are il some
Cases so large, when compared with
the value OF the cargo,as to amount,ir
effect, to q considerable export duty
aud every remonstrance in this re
gard, has not as yet received the at
tention which they seem to demand
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
The German government has in
vited the United States to partiei
pate in an international exhibition
| IN 1889. If this country is to be re
presen ted, it is important that il
the early days of the session of Cor
| gress should make a suitable appro
! priation fer that purpose.
The death of Mr.. Marsh, our lat
Minister to Italy, has evoked from
| that government expressions of Pre-
| found respect for his exalted chal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05
DIPLOMATIC.

ChsngeS haYe occurred in the
diplomatic representation Of seyeral
foreign powers during the past year.
New ministers from the Argentine
republic, Austria-Hungary. Brazil,
Chill, China, France, J Japan, Mexico,
The Netherlands, and Russia have
presented their credentials. The
missions of Denmark andVenezueia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05
THE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
To the Senate and House of Repre-
Se71tGtiUes of the United States.

To the Senate and House of Repre-
Se1tGtiUes Of the United States:
1t is provided by the Constitution
that the President shall from time
to time give to the Congress infor-
nation Of the state of the Union and
recommend to their consideration
such measures as he shall judge
necessary and eXpedient. In re-
viewing the events of The year which
has elapsed since the commencement
of your session, first, your attention
is called to the gratifying condition
of our
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Our intercourse with other powers
have continued to be Of the most
friendly character. Such slight diff
ferences as have arisen during the
year have been already settled or
are likely to reach an early adjust
ment. The arrest of citizens of the
United States in Ireland under the
recent laws which owe their origin
to the disturbed condition of that
country, has led to somewhat ex-
tended correspondence with the gov
eminent of Great Britain. A dispo-
sition to respect our rights has been
practically manifested in the release
of the arrested parties.
THE PANAMA CANAL.
The claim of this nation in regard
to the supervision and control Of the
inter-oceanic canal across the Amer
icau Isthmus has continued to be
the subject of conference. It is
likely that time will be more power
full than discussion ia removing the
divergence between the two nations
whose friendship is so closely &C.
mented by the intimacy of their
relations and the community OF
thnir intnrnrtc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-05

The Ottoman porte has not yet as
scented to the Interpretation which
this government has put upon the
treaty of 1880 in relation to it's
jurisdiction over the rights of Am
orleans in Turkey. It will, how
ever, be seen that this difference
will be adjusted by a general revi-
sion of the system of jurisdiction of
the United States in the countries to
which your attention has been
already called by the. secretary of
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-01
The Electoral Vote Of 1854.
The number of Presidential cleo
tors for 1884, based on the new ap.
portionment, will be as follows:

There is q net increase of 80 in the
total number of electoral votes since
the last Presidential election. The
gains are: Arkansas l, California 2,
Georgia l, Illinois 1. Iowa 2, Kan.
sas 3, Kentucky l, Massachusetts, l,
Michigan 2, Minnesota 3, MISSISSIPPI
pi l, Missouri l, Nebraska 2, New
York l, North Carolina l, Ohio l,
Pennsylvania l, South Carolina 2,
Texas 5, Virginia l, West Virginia l,
Wisconsin l. Total gains are 35.
Maine, New Hampshire and Ver-
mont each lose one, leaving a net
gain Of 32. The States voting for
Garfield have a net gain OF Is, and
those which voted for Hancock an
increase of II.
1t will be seen from this apportion.
ment that the States lately carried
by the Overwhelmingly, Ala
bama, Arkansas, California. Con-
necticut, Delaware, Florida, Geor-
gia, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri,
New York, Nevada, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wis
consin-would have given a total of
$50 in the Electoral College, if this
had been Presidential year, leaving
the Republicans but II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-01

would set up private claim 10 the
land.
As | am inclined to think msun.
derstood Mr.. Waller before, can
say nothing further on that point,
but as MIR. Waller acts entirely on
his own private responsibility i'll this
matter, l would beg leave respect
fully to sugges the propriety of an
understanding being had between
MIR. Waller and yourself Oh the sub
ject. l presume he can have no OBJ
lection to state to you dis inctly his
claim, (if he has any, if you desire
him to do SO, and | can but hope
that mutual understanding will pro-
duce mutual satisfaction.
am, dear sir, yours truly,
Jason LEE, S. .. Nj.
To he Continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-01
Time .uT Il [ Ilailyr.

1t is not altogether Bu>>l>m which
has produced the rout an ruin of
the Administration party The dis
position to di,bursc the public mon
cv with IL reckless hand evident
whenever the party ha, IT in It's pow
crto do so. Il Il matter which has
not escaped the attention OF the reo-
pie. Its refusal 10 sanction all aho-
lltion of much of the expensive III
terraI revenue machinery and IA
large proportion Of the tax, merely
to keep its pets in office, notwith-
standing an enormous accumulation
Of funds beyond the most liberal re-
uuirements of the Government, ZEN
ders it "partv necessity to base
appropriations upon Il colossal scale.
This years appropriations, as stated
by the Chairman Of the Senate Com
mite. for 1888, will amount to near
" $500 900 900. Contrast this sum
with the annual appropriations for
the past ten fiscal years, as officially
reported by the Treasury Depart
ment, and see what light it will
throw upon this systematized rob-
berry:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-01
9ew advertisements.
No. 2,O64.

IN the District Court of the Second Judi
Il cial District of the Territory of WASH
ingtOn, holding terms ut Olympia, tor the
counties of Thurston, Mason and Cheha-
lis.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Washington, holding terms at
Olympia for the counties of ThurstOn,
Mason and Chehalis, and complaint filed
in the county of Thurston, in the Office of
T. W. Laws, Plaintiff,
10 ;ephine Laws, Defendant.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To Josephins Laws, Defendant,
In the name of the u nited States ofAmer
lea, you are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
abOvenamed Plaintiff In the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory Of Washington holding terms at
Olympia, in Thurston county, for the
counties OF Mason, Chehalis and Thurston,
and to answer the complaint filed therein
IA copy OF which accompanies this sum,
mOns) within twenty days exclusive of
the day of service) after the sers ice on you
of this snmmons-if served within this
county; or, ii served out OF this county,
hut within the Second Judicial District,
within thirty days; or ii served out Of
said District, then within forty days; or If
served by publication, then within sixty
days from date hereof, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you according
to the prayer of said complaint.
This action is brought to obtain decree
of the Court dissolving. the bonds of mat
rimony now existing between the Plain.
tilt and defendant. on the ground of de.
sertion, and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem just.
So Witness John P. Hoyt, ESQUIRE,
LIS. Judge of the said District Court,
S. and the seal Of said Court, this
18th day of November, A. ID 1882
K. q. OBRIEN, Clerk.
]. CAL McFADDEN, ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-01
A Common Spnce View.

ED. STANDARD:
Now Is the time, if ever, for the
p of Oh ympia to show their
worth as individuals and the spirit
of self-help. Mr.. Mill has truly
said: The worth OF State in the
long run, is the worth of the indi-
viduals composing it," The pro.
Sress and growth of communities
represent, not the capital and riches
that are in them, but their labor.
their energy and Intelligent enter
prise.
Heaven helps those who help
themselves is a we'll proved max
i'm, continuing in small compass
the result of vast hum IN experience.
The spirit of indip ,ndence and self.
help is the cause of all genuine pros
perlty in the individual, aud it con-
s,'tutes the true and essential vigor
and strength of the nation.
We have, as it were, at our very
doors, the source of wealth, power.
greatness. Let us utilize the means
at hand; and let US do so now. Ev.
cry project that tends to centre here,
that encourages confidence in our
future, helps the individual and the
community.
Let us have the Peoples Transpor-
tation line, and lei us also look down
into the Chehalis for its trade and
wealth. The Chehalis and other
trade will be brought here by raj
aud by steamer if we but support the
enterprise. Let our people imagine
what wealth would he opened up to
them by direct communication, bv
steamer, with Alaska. We can have
a railroad to Gray's harbor if we will
but support the project. If we guar
antee $3S, 900, we can have the rail-
road built, the first ten miles, and
equipped, before we are asked to pay
a dollar, and in the management of
the road we will be allowed fair rep.
resentation. Eight thousand dollars
OF this amount will 60 to start the
steamer to Alaska; $50, 900 will new
er be better invested by the people
of Olympia and Thurston county.
Our town and country and people
are poor indeed, if they cannot afford
to risk this amount in seeking a
trade, and commercial relations that
promise so much.
Disraeli realized the condition of
his country, when he said: "We put
too much faith in systems, and look
too little to men," Systems are
nothing without men to manage and
carry them out. Wealth is nothing
without men to utilize aud enjoy it.
Greatness and power are not under
stood. when acquired without effort,
and no people enjoy prosperity who
refuse to help themselves. There is
no power of law that can make the
idle man industrious, the thriftless
provident, or the drunken sober,
though every individual can be each
and all of these if he will, by the ex-
ercise of his own free powers of &C.
ton aid sslf-denial.
P. P. CARROLL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-01

Pension FRAuDs.-It is estimated
that under the operation OF the
new pension laws, several million
dollars were last year fraudulently
taken from tAe Treasury of the Uni
ted States. The evil has increased
to such alarming proportions, that
the Department has sent out two
hundred and fifty clerks TO collect
testimony on irregularities and report
tn Commissioner Dudley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-01

IT WoRKs LIKE CHARM.-The Re-
publicans State Committees very
generally sent transportation tickets
to the clerks in employ Of the Gov
eminent at Washington, and leave
of absence was granted by the heads
of the Departments, for them to 60
home and vote the bosses tickets.
This, with the Hubbell system of as
sessment, shows the perfection with
which the political machine is opera
ted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-01

EDDIE Brooks, Oregon's represent
alive at West Point academy, stands
at the head of his class with 1872 STU
dents. He is a son of Quincy A.
Brooks, a gentleman we'll known to
all pioneer residents Of Puget Sound