davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
An ExtraNrdinarY Offer.

There are number of persons out of employ. mcnt iii every county, yet energetic men wiling to work do not need to be. Those willing to work adn make from Sit0 to SGOO month clear, working for Ills in pleasant and permanent business. The amoiut our agents make varies - some making as high as 500 month whi.c h. CTS as low as Sl00 all depending on tbc energy of the agent. We have an nruc.e ol great merit. IL should be sold 10 every Il use OwEcr, and pays over lOO per cent profit. Erch sale i, from 8 90 to SlO. one agent in Pennsylvania sold 32 Il two oays, and cleared st4. An uGen' in New York made S4j in one day Any man with cnur- gy cnough to work q full day, and will do this during he year, can make from g O0C 10 S6O0O year. We only want Unt man in each county, and to him we will give the exclusive sale as long as hv continues to work faithfully for There made Parties having from S2O0 to $l 900 to iu- vest can obta!u general ageicy for ten counties o State. Any one can make an invcsImtn Of from S25 to O0O wi:h.ut the least risk Of loss, our circulars will show that those investing S25 can after 30 days trial return the goods un sold to Us and get their meney back, il they do not clear al least SlOO They show that general agent who will take ten couDtits and invest S2l6 eal after trial of 90 days return all goods unso to us, and have money returned to them if they taIl 10 clear ut least $150 in thlt time. We are not paying salaries nut want men willing to work and obtain as their pay the profits of their energy. Men not willing to work on our terms will not work on any Those meaning business will receive our large descriptive circular aE eX trdordlnary offer by encuslng a tnree-cent stamp wi h their address, The first 10 comply with our t'lm will secure the c0unty or counties they may wish to work.
 Address Renner Manufacturing Company,E11S Smithfeld street, Phtsburg, Pa.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28


 THE Los Angeles Express of a late date comments as follows on a notice of Judge Peel recently appe;' ''- ing in the EPITAPH: eve heartily lndorse what the EPIrAPH says of Judge Peel. He is a thoroughly good man. Both in this city and in Tombstone the writer of this notice has sat for hours and talked with the Judge on all sorts of subjects-legal, political, social, religious, scientific and literary-and we never heard him advance an idea that was not worthy of true man. He is emi- nently qualified for the position which he seeks, and we undertake to say that if the good people of Co., chise county should elect him, they will never regret it."
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
OUR CHOICE,

Of the three nominees for sheriti we believe Larkin w. Carr the best fitted in every respect. He IS recog' nized among the business and solid men of the county as honorable, brave and courteous-in brief, a gentleman. Mir. Ward is the Iepre- senta i've of a party whom we op- pose on principle. He may be a worthy man and exemplary citizen, but we don't wish to see him elected to the highest office within the gift of the people of this county, for the simple reason that MT. Carr is a democrat and we believe better quail. fled to fill the office. Politically, we object to Neagle because a republi can at heart he espoused democracy when President Arthur vetoed the Chinese bill, thinking it would be the strongest party and would carry him into the office to which he as pires. When the party repudiated him he became an "independent," proving most exclusively that his political principles were entirely guided by the party offering the greatest inducements. As sheriff, his hasty, ungovernable temper; his inclination to resort to harsh meas uures; his habit of drawing and using firearms to intimidate when unwar' ranted by facts, all prove him an un fit person to trust with the high re- responsibilities of the office of she riff If on no other grounds, we should op- pose the others and support Larliin w. Carr, because they are republi- cans and he is democrat-a demo. crat who stands by his party through good and evil report; through the darkness of defeat and the gl,ry of victory.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
New Rules for Mining Claims.

The following regulations were on Sept. 23d approved by the Secretary | of the Interior and communicated to registers and surveyors-general.
 l. The first care in recogn zing an application for patenS or placer claims must be exercised in deter. mining the exact classification of the land. To thls end the clearest evi- dence of which the case is capable must be presented. If the claim be all placer ground that fact must be stated in the application and corrob- orated by accompanying p oofs. Ii of mixed placers and lodes 1t should be so set out, with description of all known lodes situated within the noundarles of the claim. A specific declaration, such as is required by section 2,333 Revised Statutes, must be furnished as to each lode intended to be claimed. All other lodes are, by the silence of the applicant, ex. cluded by law from all cialm by him of whatever nature, possessory or otherwise.
 2. Section 2,395, Revised Statutes (sub-division seven) requires the surveyor 10 "rote in his field books the true situation of all mines, salt licks, salt springs and mill seats which come to his knowledge" Also |, Sall potar oonrcoe o,or ,,L,ol d., lines he runs may pass" It further requires him to note "the quality of the lands" The descriptive notes are required by sub division eight to be incorporated in the plat by the surveyor general.
 5. If these duties have been per. formed the surveyors will furnish d reasonable guide to the district off cers and to claimants in prosecuting their applications. But experience has shown that great neglect has I.- suited from inattention to the law in this respect and the regular plats are of very little value in the matter. It will therefore be required in the future that deputy surveyors shall, at the expensive of the parties, make full examination of all placer claims, aud duly note the facts as specified in the law, stating the quality, the composition of the soil, tue kind and amount of timber and other vegeta. tion, the locus and size of streams and such other matters as may appear upon the surface and underground workings, whether placer or lode, for mining purposes.
 4. In addition to this data which the law requires to be shown in all cases the deputy should report with reference to proximity to center of trade or residence; also of well known systems of lodes, deposits or of individual lodes. He should also report as to the use of adaptability ot the claim for placer mining whether water has been brought on in sufli cicnt quantity to mine the same oI whether it can be procured for thai purpose, and finally what works ol expenditures have been made by the claimant or his grantors for the development of the claims, and theil situation and location with respect tc to the same as applied for.
 ,. This examination should be reported by the deputy under oath tc
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28

WE trust all the papers of South ern Arizona will exert every effort within their power to lave the head quarters of the military removed from Prescott to Fort Huachuca We are fully satisfied taat all the of. fcers, including the commander, Gen. Crook, are in favor of the trans. fer, and when the barracks are com pleted there Will pc ample accommo. dation for all the forces required This is an important matter to tle people of Southern Arizona, and as this is the field of danger there is no good reason why the transfer should not be made.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
Sussi mons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST \ Judicial District of the Territory of Arizons, in and for the County of GOchlse, Patrick Harrng ton, Plaintiff, vs. James $. Clark, John D. Rouse and John J. Anderson, Defendants. Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District Of the Te ritory of Arizona in and for the County ofC1chtse, aud the complaint filed in the sad1 County of Cochise, the office of the Clerk sends greeting 10 James s. Clark, John D. Rouse, and John J. Anderson, DnfeHdInts. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought sgai st you by the above named Plaintiff in The District Court of the First Julicial District of he Territ ry of Arizona, in and for the County of COchise and 70 answer the cpmplaint 'ed therein n, within twenty days (excluslve of inc day of ser. vice) after the service on you of this srmnons of served within this county; if served out of thiA county, but in this district, within thirty days: otherwise within forty days), Dr judgment by de . fault will be taken against you according to the prayer Of said complaint. The raid acton i- brought to Obtaina decree adjudging that defer d. ants hold the legal title o certain Ical estate in t.e City Of TomnstOn", Cochise County, A. T., as trustees in trust for the and benefit O, plaintiff. that defendants within such time and in such terms as the court nay deem just, make deed of said property to plaintiff, to quiet plain tif title thereto for costs and general relief, all of which more fully appears by reference 10 tho complaint on file herein; sad real estate Is de- scrlbed Lots g and 2t in block F, acco ding to the original map of Tombstone, made by SO!on \ Alli-, March 5h, 1879. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the sad plain tiff will take judgment by default and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. Given under my hand and Seal of the District. Court of the First Judicial District Of the Tern. tory Of Arizona in and for the County oi Cochise, thousand eight hundred and cig-two.
 SEAL. W. II. SEAMANS,
 By k. M. CARR, bcput
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28

the surveyor-general and duly zorro. borated, and and copy of the same be furnished with the application fol patent to the claim, constituting $ part thereof, and including the cath of the applicant.
 6. In case of proposed claim for lands not yet surveyed, the foregoing regulations will govern an application for survey.
 z. In controversies hereafter to be determined respecting the mineral value of lands, their value for all purposes, whether agricultural or municipal, or as seats for towns, will be considered without reference to the decisions heretofore made Tn particular cases. No decision finally executed. however, will be consider. ed under this modification.
 s. No application by association of persons for patent to a placer claim will be allowed to embrace more than l60 acres, nor will any application be entertained to embrace more than one location.
 9. Application awaiting entry, whether published or not, must be made to conformity to these regula- tions both in respect to the amount of ground and examination as to the character of the land. Entries al ready made will be suspended for examination by the commissioner, and such additional proofs as may be deemed necessary in each case will be demanded.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28

Ir required little over S2,U00 to elect Neagle marshal last January, and at that time, as now, he claimed that he controlled the miners In that election he received few votes over 800, in vote of less than 1900. He is not as strong to-day as he Was then, as many who worked for him and spent their money to secure his election will do all in their power to defeat him for sheriff. Now there are nearly 2,OO0 votes registered in Tombstone, and a. the same ratio as last spring he will not receive more than third of them, which will de feat him in spite of every effort he or his friends may make.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
TnE Republican reads the EpIrApn

TnE Republican reads the EPlrApu a lecture in "plain frank way.'' Yes, we know these "straight. forward and consistent" papers. As Shakes peare says:
 This is the same fellow, Who, having been praised foI bluntrees doth
 affect
 saucy roughness; and constrains the garb, Quite from his nature: He cannot nalter: he = An honest mind and plain,--he must speak
 truth; An they will take il so; f not, he's plain These kind of knayes l know, which in ihi.
 plainness Harbour more craft and more corruptiye ends, Than twenty silly ducking obseryants, That stretch their duties nlCey
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
NOtice,

vLNO J. D. KINNEAR-YOU ARE HEREBY X notified that we have expended one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon the Me- Cabezas Mining District, about two miles north east of Ewell Springs, Tn order to hold said prem ises under the provisions of ections 232i and 2325 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the act or Congrcssa, approved January 2d lSSO, mandatory thereof said sum being the amount required 10 hold the said mine for the year ending loSg. Now, if within nluet days from the publication of this notice, ;ou fn,i or fuse to contribute your proportion of such ex pendture as d cO-ownQr, yOu interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribers under the sections of the revised statutes aiUrc. mentioned. JOHN MCGPEGOR,
 WILLIAM FOWLER,
 Dos Cabcza., Cochise County, A. T.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
victory.

BY our local columns it will De seen that what at one time promised to be d sanguinary encounter between w. B. Horton, democratic nominee for superintendent of public instruc. ton, and Benj. Morgan, prominent and wealthy attorney at law, recently of Tucson, was amicably settled. Morgan published, or at least furnished, the material for very de- famatory pamphlet against Horton. Upon consideration and consulta. ton with his friends, Morgan apolo- gised for the personalities contained thereln. Many will, no doubt, ac- cuse him of cowardice, and in fact, he is one of two things, either very brave man or weak coward. We cannot, with our knowledge of the man, believe him to be the latter, for it requires brave man to face pub lie opinion and apollgise when ne discovers that he has committed an error and wrongfully inflicted an in- justice upon fellow.man.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
Assessment Notice.

TWO JAMES LOWRIF, W. P. CONLIN AND N E. ROSS, their heirs or assigns. You are hereby notified tat the undersigned has cxUended the full sum of one hundre dollars (SlO0) upon the Chamber. on mine, being inc assessment work required by law, fo, the purpose of holding saiG premises for the year ending December 3l, 1881 Now, unless you cacn of you come forward ana nay to me the sum of tweniy-l. dollars, being be proportion of each equal cO-owners. within ninety days from the first publication of this notice, your interest or tle interest of the one dcloulting will be forfeited to ne according to law. Said mine is situated in the Tcvis Mining uistrict, on the North slope oi the Dos Cabezas range Of mountains.
 WI l.. MARTIN. Dated July 9.h, fss2 iyl5 3m
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28

cety. dimuess of viseion, uOises m thC head, The vital fluid, passing En0bs trved through the urine nnd many other dise9scs that lead 10 insanity and death
 Dr. Mintie, who is a regular graduated phys- clan, will agree 10 forfeit i've hundred dollars for crse or this kind that the Vital Restorative (un der his special devise and treatm nD will not cure or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mntie treats all diseases success nily wii hout ncrcary. Consultation 'rec Thorough examina- tion and advise, including analysls of urine, 50 Price of Vital Restorative, g a bottle, or four times the quantity, Sl0: sent to any address upon receipt Of price, or C. o. D secure from observa tipn, and in private name, if desired. by h. E. MINTIE, M. D., No. l2 Kearney street, san Fran cisco, California,
 Dr. MintIe's Kidney Remedy, NEPuRETI- GYM, cures all kiuds of kidney and bladder com sale by all druggists: Sl d bottle, six bottles 8.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDELION PILLS are the bes and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure iu the market, For esle by all druggists.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28

The Railroad Guide says: "Twen- y years ago it required five tons of coal to make q ton oi iron rails. Now ton of steel rails may be produced from the ore with half that amount of coal" And it is a sold day when Gould can't steal a whole railroad, and it doesn't make much difference how much you rail abous t either.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
Notice to Creditors

HESITATE OF PATRICK MACMENENER. sL Gccea-ed. Notice is hereby given b. the un. dersi ignGG, Ad.ainistrator of the Etats of Patrick MucMenemer, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims apainst the said d.. ccuscd. to exhibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication ot this notice, to the said admir- iRtratnr at his place Of business at Taskor < Pridhams store on south east corner of Allen and Fifth streets in Tomb stone in Inc said County of Cuchise, Territory ot Arizona.
 Dated July 15 1882.
 GE lRGE PRIDHAM. Administrator of the Estate of Pauick Mac, hsssnsr. deceased, jvS) V lme
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Will be sent to any one apply ing by letter, statin sympIoms, seA and age. S,ri5t secrecy in regSrt to all business transactions. ml3
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
The Great English Remedy.

Is q never failing cure for Nervous Debility, Exhausted Yitality,
 tmll ai W eakness, Srumetarsnce Lost ! nnbo, q, lmpot one v. Paraly sis, and all the ter rible effects oi sen abuse youthful tOllies and ex- cesses in mature years Such as Loss oI Memory, Lassitude, noctural em- .ss ons, arc:sions 10 so-
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
First Class Work
For Male and Female Agents.

From Sl00 to $250 month can be made without
 ri-k of loss. In starring to sell our goods as We will take back all unsold of the first order We
 want an agent in every county, who will go to
 work at once. S14 cnn be made cut of S11 worth
 of goods, and if you cannot sell these goods, you
 return them 10 us and g't your money back No real Agent expects more than this and we are the only employers of Agents in the United States that will take back unsold goods. We make this offer because know goods will -ell so easily , that even q child could sell them. We think it n shame that any one should be out of employment who has seen our offer. It Is really an
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28

ity, Premature Decline, and LOSS OF MANHOOD, from whatever cause produced It cnrches and purifes the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Brain. Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural and facilitating drain npon the system. preventing invo'untary losses deb litating dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc. go destructilc to mind and hodv IL is sure elim- iLat0r of all KIDNEY and BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
 It contains no injurIou ingredients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indus cretlon or cxccsses, a speedy, thorough and per manent cure is Guaranied Prlce, S. 50pcr bot. tie, or five bottles in case, with full directions and advice. Sl0 Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of price ar C. 0. D.
 To he had only of DR. c. D. SALFIELD, at kearney street, -au Francisco. Cal. ConsultG. tinns strictly confidential, by letter or at office FrEE. For the convenience of patients. and in order to iLsure perfect secrecy, l have adopted private address. under which all packages are dab
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-10-28
s&y"This grea

s&"This great Strengthening R m- dy Srd Nerve Tonic is tn" legitima'c re- ult of over twenty years of practical cX- pericnce, and CURES WITH CNFAILING GER TAISTY Nervous and PhysicaLD . b ility, i Sc m inal Weakness, \ perm q tOrrh roe Il, Emission3, Imnoten- cV. Exhausted Eiial-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-02
Why Is This Q

The question is about the freedom given
to boys, ranging i'm age from ten to sixteen
years, at the opera house every time
there is any entertainment other than a
theatrical performance
The conduct of these BOYS is hrst-class
hoodlumism and full width, yard wide
nuisance. They capture the private boxes,
turning them into gymnasiums, where
they box and wrestle, much to the annoy
ance OF people near them. They Jump from
the boxes To the stage and do many other
outrageous acts, the principal thing being
To make as much noise as possible. As to
monopOlizing the chairs and other seats,
these abOminable little rowdies always see
that they get their work in, and ladies and
gentlemen must stand.
AS these boys, well-dressed though they
be, are without fathers or mothers, ii would
be we'll Tor the opera house mansgers, or
some one having authority, to restrain
their cowboy behavior at the hall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-02

the robbers ON their last raid, as they
still emit an unpleasant odor.
Blankets and mattresses were
strewn about promiscuously
together with cooking utensils and q
few pieces Of furniture. This por.
ton of the cave is perfectly dry and
afforded comfortable abode for the
bandits. In niche in one Of the
chambers was found ha!fbushel
measure, such as is used by farmers,
and in it was found a miscellaneous
assortment of valuables, evidently
placed there and forgotten ny the rob
bers.
Among the assortment were four
diamond rings, two diamond neck
laces. nine diamond pins Supposed to
be diamOnds), thirty gold watches,
sixteen plain gold rings. twelve silver
watches, and many other articles, too
numerous to meation all of which is
now locked up in the vault of the
Summer Deposit bank. in Gallatin.
for identification. A photograph of
young lady, which was taken at
Beardstown, XIV. was among the Ell cts.
Several Of the watches have initials,
which may lead to their Identification;
Que of them is engraved as follows:
"From Hughes to Toney."
1t is thought that more valuables
may be stored away in the cave. and
visitors are closely watched, and al
lowed only to enter the place twice
daily. accompanied by guides. Yet
multitudes of our people, through the
courtesy of Col. Alexander, have had
the pleasure of seeing it for them
selves. To-day the following well
known citizens of Gallatin visited the
cave. viz: Judge $. &. Vertrees, G.. ,
b. Wright, Col. Tyree Bell, Gen. !
Geo. N. Guthrie. ID. h. Spiders, Mr.. |
John Walton, A. G.. Harris. VIM. g. !
Montgomery. Capt. Walter Wither. !
spoon, Maj. WIN. 5. Munday and Col !
Lackey. and many others who Joined !
the party on the way. The visit was !
IF intense interest to all, and we are |
thus enabled to Law these facts before /
your readers to-day-facts. indeed, |
which are stranger than fiction, and
which would form an excellent foun-
tation for an exciting novel of the
Jack Shepard. Claude Duval style of !
literature. :
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-02
Reckless Riding.

As the circas procession was passing
west on Second street, 1T the crossing OF
Ohio, and the streets lined with people, j.
NJ. Coats came riding rapi lily along, meet
ing the caravan. Officer Gossage yelled
at him to stop. He rode but a short dis
lance further, when the horse, shying, be-
gan plunging among a crowd of children
and knocked down and seriously injured
Winnie Taylor, aged seven, and Dick
Highleyman, aged nine years, son of
Chief Assistant Highleymau, OF the post
Office
The children were carried to Woods
dug store and cared for. Both were badly
bruised, and it is feared Winnie is dam
gerously injured internally. They were
taken home in a carriage.
Coats was arrested, gave check for S25
on the First National bank for his appear
ance i'm police coart ut 9 a IN. tomorrow,
and was released. In response to the
BAzoO mans inquiries, he said 81 reside
near HOustonia and hired the horse at
Harris livery. The animal was wild.
could not keep him from shying."
twas criminal recklessness on his part.
There was no necessity of his riding along
near those children with a wild horse. A
solid fine i'm his case will not be mis-
placed.