davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-10
Movements of Local Troops.

From Captain Thompson and Lieut. Sleeves, who made flying visit to Tomb stone recently, we leain the location of the troops engaged in scouting on the frontier Thompson's command of the Third Caval- ry make headquarters about half way be- tween here and Bisbee. and are scouting continuously between the camp to Silver creek and back, taking in Sulphur Spring valley on the way. The Huachuca troops scout from the post to Thompson's com, mand. A detachment of troops is station ed at Lewis Springs, and two men travel daily from that point to Huachuca, and two men from the latter post patrol to Lewis camp daily. Col Perry is still at Wilcox and scouts arc daily sent out from that point, thus almost completely throw. network of scouts over the southeastern border of Arizona.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-10

llch to come forward, sign receipt and get his money, but be was too inter- ested in the quarrel to take any notice of me. supposed the dispute was over a partnership settlement. Did not notice firearms on either.
 Herman Septien, proprietor of the Ari- zona brewery, was next sworn and testified that he knew both parties well. BOdines was at the Arizona brewery about five o'clock on Saturday, he was perfectly SO Der. He was q very quiet man, but when excited or under the influence of liquor was in tle habit of using vigorous Ian guape. When he was in the brewery he was cursing Schultz in consequence of hill he had presented to him. He must have about $500 or $4O0. About month apo he came to me and got $l00 in bills for gold. He exhibited a couple of hun dred dollars in bills on that occasion. He kept his money in large brown pocket hook. Did not know of difficulty be- tween him and Endlich. Bought shot gun from Benedict Endlich; paid him S25 for it. The gun is worth about $50. He was very anxious that should buy it {; gave me reloading apparatus and some ammunition with the gun. There were two euply SuCiiS iu tno Sen ah" oo',. .na rels were dirty. Endlich deposited $50 with me Sunday morning. Jacob Endlich transferred half interest in his cabin to his brother, Benedict Endlich, at my sa- loon on Sunday morning.
 Erwin Platt, an employee of the stage company, testified that Endlech departed on the stage Monday, and was very impatient, inquiring several times within an hour what time the stage would start. He had heavy revolver and muzzle loading shotgun along with him. He inquired ii he could buy ticket beyond Contention. ~
 This ended the testimony, and the jury withdrew and brought in verdict tha the deceased had died from the effects O gunshot wounds inflicted by some persor or persons to them unknown.
 Thursday Benedict Endlich testified tha his brother Jacob slept at the house O. Fred Schultz. Tho latter flatly contradict ed that yesterday. Endlich also testified that the reloading apparatus a;tacheI t' the shotgun wss destroyed in the late fire Herman Leptren tiatly contradicted tha yesterday by testifying that he got the ap paratus in question with the gun. Th' buckshot also given Leptren by Endlicl is identical with that taken out of th' brain of the murdered man. The fact Jacob Endlich inquirlng if he could pur' chase ticket bey, nd Contention destroy the assertion of his brother that he onl. meant to go as far as Contention II h could get work at the latter place.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-10
Rebuilding tho Burnt District.

The work of rebuilding the burnt dis trict commenced in dead earnest yesterday, and the echo of the trowel and click of the hammer can be heard from Fifth to Third streets. Most of the sufferers by the fire have commenced to rebuild, and the others will follow suit as soon as thelr insurance is adjusted.
 Ben Wehrfritz has commenced work on the Eagle brewery, and proposes to have it ready by the 1st of July. The new build ing will be 30x120 feet, one story high, but built substantial enough to admit of the erection of another story in the future.
 MT. COmstOck has started to rebuild the Grand Hotel. He proposes to build but one story, and will make it business house unless either of the other hotel men should decline to build, in which case he will add other stories aud make q house of the same dimensions as formerly.
 Mir. Mccoy has commenced work on the erection of his house on Allen street, for the Baron Bros. This building will doubtless be completed in ten days.
 Robert Ecclestnn has commenced to build his house on Fremont street, and will rush it through to completion without unnecessary loss of time.
 c. R. Brown will commence work on hIs building, corner of Allen and Fourth streets tomorrow. He has not decided whether to convert the house into hotel as yet, but probably will. The new build. ing will have sixiy-dve feet frontage on Allen street and will be seventy.five fee, deep.
 The house occupied by Campbell 6 Hatch will be rebuilt immediately and occupied by the same tenants. The new structure will be twenty feet deeper than the former one.
 Benson & Montgomery have commenced rebuilding near the O K corral. The new house will be 20x40 feet, adobe walls ant iron roof. This firm commenced rebuild Ing the o K corral the day after the fire and it is now nearly completed. The cor ral is 60x300 feet.
 The enterprising proprietors of tho Al, hambra will have their building ready fo occupancy in few days more. The wall are now about finished, and the timbe work will be done without unnecessar, delay.
 Mir. Bauer will start to rebuild the Gap tol saloon for Moses & Mehan at the O., stand, corner of Fremont and Fourth, in few days.
 The Tribolets will rebuild on all thei lots on Allen street. They started to wor clearing away the debris the day after th fire.
 The damage done to buildings on tn east side of Fifth street is being rapidl repaired. The porches are again bein erected and the grim fire marks oblteratet
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-10
EMPIRE.

There is nothing new to be reported at this mine, other than has been given heretofore. The mine is in excellent con- dition, and yielding the usual amount of ore.
 TOMBSTONE M. & NJ. co. Work is being done on the combination
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-10
Further Testimony Damaging t
 Endlich.


 The inquest regarding the death of Earn est Bodenes, was continued by Coronor Matthews at the rooms of undertaken Kit ter, yesterday afternoon. The testimony was not of a startling nature, but sufficient to throw glamor of dark suspicion on Jacob Endlich, the partner of the murder ed man. Fred Schultz, proprietor of the Lion brewery being sworn, testified that he saw Bodines tor the last time about five o'clock, last Saturday evening, at his sa- | loon on Allen street. He remained in the | saloon about twenty minutes and was per- l fectly sober. He came In with Endlich's brother. The witness visited him at the mine on the 30Gh, and presented bill for l $160 He purchased the bill from forin- | CT partner of B0dines. Endlich and Be- dimes seemed to be good friends ct the time. and came into town together in the evening. He dld not see him again until last Saturday. Bodines was employed by
 ing prospect. He did not do right at the
 Dragoons and and himself had cool-
 ness. His partner got sick, and he left
 him alone in the camp without either wa
 ter or attendance The deserted man
 might have famlsbed were he not discOv-
 cred by an accident. Heard he
 had TOW at the mine with Ja-
 cob Endlich. Heard Bodines and
 Benedict Endlich talking about it.
 Knew nothing of it personally. Saw End
 lich Saturday evening at the ale brewery.
 ewas quarreling violently with some one,
 and if friends had not interterred some
 thing serious might have occurred. He
 came to my saloon between nine and ten
 o'clock and asked for his brothers rifle
 and revolver that he had stored there.
 gave them to him and did not see him since. He wsls neither drunk or excited but was in hurry to get the guss, saying
 that he was going to leave town Tn the , morning and would not have time to come and get It. He never slep. ut my house. , Could not have slept there unknown to 7 me. Did not see much money in hls pos. , sion.
 Charles Rodiz testified to having quar. ' rel with Bodines at Champion Wells,
 where Gilbert now lives. He would have
 killed me were it not for the interference :. of friends. Was a very amiable man when - sober, but quarrels0me when drunk. Bo- e dimes always carried revolver.
 :. George Pridham, being sworn, testified l. that he was present at the Name R. mine = when the dead body was examined. Could g not absolutely recognize the features, but r was pretty certain that the remains were g those of Earnest B0dines. He was ir 6 charge of the Mamie R. mine and hat l, Jacob Endlich working with him. Las l. saw him alive about II a. m., on May 31st .l He was in my store in company with End d lich. They were quarreling Endlich wa O very violent, while Bodines was pacific 1t Endlich was the aggressor throughout n They talked in German and could no V. understand them. Endlich sometime n cursed in english, and also used vile ex
 pressions in that language. Called End
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-10
DIED.

sMITH-Mrs. H. c. Smith died at o'clock yes terday, Funeral will take place at o'clock, city time to day, from her residence, corner Fifth and Stafford streets Friends and acquaint- ances are respectfully invited 10 attend KELLOGG-On Thur day, the 9th inst, Nj. E.. Kellogg native of Ohio, in the 46th year of his age. Fr ends aud scguaiutances are requested tUattend. the funeral from the City Undertakers at4p m to-day.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-10
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never failing cure ior Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality, s,mn a, Weakness, Sl,imetf raDc c, Lost Atrlud d, Inn ot oncy, Pa, ,al, lis. ai 0 all tie ter rible effects of self abuse voutl ful fOllieF trd ex- cesses in mature years Such as Loss m Memory, LassiIude, noctuial em- iss ons, ayc-slons 10 so-
 n n n
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-10

ciety, dimness of vission noises Tn the head, the vital fluid, passing unoNserved through the urine, and many other diseases that lead 10 insanity and death.
 pr. Mintie, who is a regular graduated pbysi- cian, will agree to forfeit i've hundred dollars for a case or this kind that the Vital Restorative (un- der his special devise and treatm .n ~i not ure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all diseases success ully without mercury Consllta ion free. Thorough examina- tion and advise: including anslysls oi urine, s5. Price of Vital Restorative. & bottle, or four times the quantity, S10; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or .. O. D secure from obserya- tiun, and in private name, If desired. by A. E. MINTIE, NJ. D., No. l2 Kearney street, San Fran cisco, California.
 Dr. Minte's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- CTM, cures all kiuds of kidney and bladder com plainis, Gonnorrhoes. Lecucorrhoea, Gleet. For sale by all druggists: sl bottle six bottles S5.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDELION PILLS are the bes and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in the market, For sale by all druggists.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Will be sent to any one applying hy letter, statin aymp oms, sex and age. rict secrecy in regard to all business transactions. ml3
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-10

Fair Villa mine has a shaft seventy.one feet deep, looking very favorable.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
KEEPING WITHIN THE BOLDEST FACTS

At the Church of Our Saviour, in Fifty
seventh-st, the pastor the Rev Dr. James NJ Pullman
smoke Yesterday morning on Agnostlcism." Dr. Puli
man is a good speaker with deep resonant voice. ana
one whose style OF delivery is exceptionally pleasant
Dr. Pullman chose his text from Romans viii, 10; " mo
sptt beareth witness with Spirit that are
the children of Cod" In the course of his remarks no
said
The progress of human thought and knowledge has
not been In straight ines but IN zgzag course going
first to one extreme and then TO the other Ike sip
tocknc against head winds Thus the tendency TO as-
sune too much has always been followed by the dlpod
tton TO believe too lttleto keep far within the limits
o the bodest facts This tendency has begun TO DOM
nate the present t under the fostering care Of scien-
tifo matcriasm and its latest barren spiritual outcome
ha, assumed by irony Of fate title antitheic oths
oar,v ornosicisn namely, agnOsticism-a denial that
ANYTHING Is or be- known beyond what percept6s
py the five Senses capable of physical proof Now as
hetween the man who processes to know nothing abous
God or the future state, and the man who assumes
10 know everything, decidedly prefer ths
former But we not driven to any
such alternative. The true ~ refuge her: here
ria media which is the refuge OF weak ana duDods
minds, but in larger truth which embraces the han
Is the validity OF moral knowledge as partly founded
upon rising superior 70 both lntnNe ana pnysloa
knowcdgc There is an intuitiye knowledge-Onr per
cepon Of God and Of force is OF this nd-and there IS
physical knowledge Of which our understanding OF ns
ige of Deitv superior Power, Creator. Is natural
and ineradcabe But our knowledge OF Ills work, Is
nhysra gained by the of senses BY observing
the anptation OF means TO ends In HIS works there
a third form OF knowledge, namely tnt PeSe * ION i ,
fhe Creator is intelligent and purpoSetuL ms mOral
knowledge or certainty, and on this all genuine religious
belief L. based. a.. , ..t In, -,
In spite Of gnosticm on one side and agno.t.lsm On
,hn cher an actual, verthabe and most inYaluabs
Lnode of the being and character OF COD is attalna.
b MOI through intellectual processes but Dy purity aha
sincerity heart and purpose lhG cohcehSu' o uah
faculiies the nationality OF his whole nature ss IN
dsdnie but not specific knowledge vi God aud future
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
THE COURTS.
COURT CALENDARs-MARCH 6.

st,pRRME CouRT-CHAMBGRs-t oy Lawrence, J.-CL-
o ar called al II a. m.-First Monday motion calendar.
SI-PRFMF COURT-iExRRAL TERa-Eeld by Davis, l.. u
Grady and Daniels j. mos nOncnuIeratod motions 70
AZ inclusive 81, inclusive, and 100 To IFS Inclusive
cases Nos 40 10 2l3 inclusive 2lo TO 2so In
elusive. ..... ,.,,, rr.,, a., , ,r-.,,.o.,
Demurrers Nos AZ, 40. 80 50 lOO l97 ia 10 ii6 AZ
500 55$ SAL S5S 800 800 Si5 25 a. ll9 2oO H. 0a
4hO 325 So "a, lS5, 265, 03 32S 291. 2lI, lol
SIrpRgMR COURT CIRCUH-PART Il-Held Dy Potter, j.
No day calendar until Tuesday the lth. 800 ,.--
PART iI~Held by Barrett JoN0s 1859 1922 I, l27I,
oq6 3igl SlI llO6 l75O ll25 2lsl go 2t07 sIl loA
i7 Si5 I28 $780, 93 ilOl. 1861 1906 l4iS, l5sl 1881
P4ar III-Hed by Van Worst JmSos 6 2o9i 2og7 2S2
$40, 9l9 991 1900 1901 p -0Ss lo9S
gS5 iie5 i5is 1854 il5 l6l3. $685. s92 1901 1873 soS
1855 1868 1859 1890, 1891, l95O. .. -,-, =, q,
Freelmnn and Russell j. JAppeals from orders NoS "
II Inclusive. General calender Nos TO 3l
guPERloR CoURT-SPECIAL TERA-lled by Truaxs j.
Calendar called at IL a. m.-NOs. Ia ~ Inclusive
eUPEkoR CoURr-rRIAL 1ERM- PART l-heid by AIhvuahh
Nos 2SO S6O 3o9 $40 677 7O2 73l. 0S1, s04 69, 50
542 $40 591. 52l, 591, ol 1885, l4 DOL 0Oo o 80 o''
CoMMoS PIEAs-GRNERAL TERM-Held by Van Brunc f.'-
Day and Van HOsen j. J.-MOtiOns Nos 10 . inclusive
COMMON PLEAs--sPEClAL rERN-ied Oy Beach J'-NOs
CoaMoS PLgAs-TRIAL TERM-rART i-Ield by @ pey; y;s =
Nos liza lO24 liSe, l2OS l4ZS, 1911 i%o 4'tE o''
1864, 1884 l2tO, l2Ol 1885, loi"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, March 1.-W. w. Astor, of New
York has rented the cottage aldon I'LL. owned by
A. G.. Thorp jr.. OF New-York.
The carpenters making good progress with the
new cottages for Isaac Bell Jr Robert Goelet and Gen
eral Q. O. Deas, al OF NewYork, and for Mrs. T.. W.
Emmons, OF Boston.
Dr. $. Weir Mitchell and william Sellers of Phiiadel
phia have leased two cottages from the Gun Cottage
Association.
Morris X. Jesup, OF NowYork, has leased one of the
cottages tho chs G. A. Whitney aud Mrs. Cuthbert
SlocOmb, both vi Orleans will OCCUPY the adjoining
cOttagea.
Pinard the NewYork caterer. Is 10 erect seven cot
tages on NarTagansettaye.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
WORK AND WAGES OF WOMEN.
-o IN, EDITOR Tribune

SIR: Reading your editorial yesterday re-
gardng the comparative positions Of household servant
help aud saleswomen and sewinggir help. fully in
dorse every word OF it. have to employ many Of the
latter and You say, only here and there be
found with ability enough to rlse above $5 SO wages
weekly and If there were, there not enough posi-
tons for them and even this rate OF wages cannot DO
assured the year round. How wages be higher,
general thingl Shirts, underclothng OF all kinds,
advertised at 40 cents SO cents, 55 cents, etc. etc
goods cutting selling ell to he paid for what be
left for making, even Of the cOmmOnest kindi And to
crown all the market Of those willing to for a
living or wait on counter In a store ts crowded
that for one vacancy you Of twelve applicants
good bad Indifferent. On the other hand, every
knows the difficulty OF getting fairly good household
servant who can do plain cooking and houscwork for
Sl2 month Every week turn away scores of young
women willing to work az well they know how at
sewing (of which eften they hardly know the rudments)
for 50 or - weekly. while household servant gets Sl2
monthly with board and lodging that Will at least favor
ably compare with what be gotten for 50 80 week
making $6 week without travelling expenses to ana
from work.
this country nine months ago earning the above
while meet hundreds OF girls who sew wait ON
appearances anything worth note In the clothing line
YETI they "wouldn't live out" Where does the fault
lie J. H.
IrOoklvl, Feb. 27, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
THE INTELLECTUAL CULTURE or WOMEN.

Chickering Hall was filled to over1owing
yesterday morning by audience great part of which
was women, TO hear Felix Adler lecture upon " The
Hig Ier Intellectual Culture Of Women" Mr. Adler came
forward after opening hymn hal been sung and.
standing In front Of lecture stand that covered
with flowers, spoke in part as follows
g The more wrcstlc with the question, why women
are not considered capable Of higher intellectual culture
the more | become convinced that the reason
is that they are not supposed to have as
great souls men. Many do not hold
the barbarous opinion expressed that 1t took
seven women's souls to make good sized soul for n
man, and some are willing to acknowledge that in some
RESPECTS they are endowed with deeper and more
cep,be emotional natures than men arc but the idea is
universally expressed that In regard to the
Gift OF reason they are far infe riOr. Thi
charge Of wonan's infcrorlty IA often based
on RELIGIOUS grounds but IL not 20 religious servat
ism, alone tha this idea is to be traced. The vanity Of
the male is too great TO bo bounded by any religious
prnciples in this world Science also adds its testimony
and saws that the brain in is smaller than in
men have yet learn that it has been proven that
woman brain is smaller I'm proportion to the rest OF her
body than Is a mans and even If II were, do know
that mere SIZE and not neness eaboraeness quality
makes the best BRAIN 1t Is also said that the influence
OF environment pushed for ages to the front.
but the time retarded women In the strife
for existence the invention OF weapons Of de-
fence the tilling OF the soil and the eXer-
else of the functions Of the understanding,
have all served to develop man and make him
suuer1or to who has been brought in
with those Influences and Darwin goes so far
that tns struggle for existence Is likely 10 on for all
time and to widen the breach between the natural
dOwents of the First Is IT true that the higher
intellectual qualities are brought out by this strife for
existence II gives quicn ~, certain kind Of fore
sight aud other similar qudes but Is II not true that
the higuest development OF soul has been reached by
those who have betn excused from that contest and have
had leisure for quiet, deep study and contemplation
Men saw too that facts and experience of Ilstory
show mat women cannot compete with men and ask for
the women who have been great philosophers scdptOrs
musclans or sclentsisi II you Gagged an eagle when
young and prevented IL ever nying, would you wonder
al It's inability when suddenly freed. III you
amined the bird carefully you would md that the pin
ions were fully developed and needed only exercise to
gam strength the dzzest heights. SO who that
has known the nObest women has not seen that their
pnious were fully grown and only needed exercise.
Applause ,,, -,
is ide TO speak Of what women cannot do TIL we give
them an opportunity 10 prove what they can DO IL II
Our duty today TO take away every obstacle from
womans path Every profession should be opened To
them "A scale OF perfect equality with men" zap
plausc.l
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
LEGISLATION FOR SAILORS"

4
SIR: All persons whose interest in the sub
ect s intelligent agree with the spirit and purpose OF
the statement made by prominent shipOwncr," cited
in your article of the 27tb under the above heading to
the effect that we need law that will also make 1t a
misdemeanor for any runner to go on board of any
vessel purpose of soliciting sailors, or to COM
municate with them in any on board of the vessel
This shipowner apparently ignorant thatby Sections
62 90 of the United States law passed and approved in
June 1872 commonly known that appointing United
States Commissioners the very thing he calls for is sup
piled as follows:
SEC go. That every person who not being in the
United states service and not being duly auhorzed ny
law for the purpose goes on board any ship about 10
arrive the place OF her destination before her acnal
arrival and before she has been completely moored.
without permission of the master shall, for every
such offence incur penalty not exceeding TWO hundred
dollars and shall be liable 10 imprisonment for any
period not exceeding six months and the master or
person charge OF said ship may take any such person
him up forthwith any constable police officer to be
by him taken before any Justice OF the peace. and to be
dealt with according to the provisions or THIS act.
SEC. G3. That IT, within twenty-four hours after the
arrival ofany ship at port ia the United states any
person then being on board such ship solcs any sea
nan to become a lOdger at the house OF any person
letting lodgings for hire or takes out or sucn snip any
ton aud with the permission OF the master he shall Tor
every such ohense neur penalty NOT exceedng nIIy
not exceeding three months.
This seems to be adequate for the cases which "a
nrominent shlpowner" has in mind but is really an
other instance OF defective legislation, since no means
are provided by the law for the maintnance OF real
or virtual harbor police that be made of for its
execution. At present Cand for years past neither
Municipal State United States officials can be relied
ON TO perferm what they claim is part Of their duty
and so these excellent legal provisions are dead letter
in United States ports. And all the woes which come to
seamen in the train OF the boarding of vessels by sailor
boarding house runners rife as ever. The only
port on the continent where this has been prevented
Is the port OF Quebec There vcsseOwners nave them
selves combined 10 sustain, at comparatively slight
pense to another effective har5Or boat with it's
aDpropriate police force. by this agency as / In
formed the great evil Of which a prominent ship
owner complains has there been stamped out Of being
THE facts in this connection indicate most practical
subject for consideration and action by the New-YOrB
Chamber OF Commerce. In their praisewOrhy attempts
10 secure the revival OF American commerce, Yours
truly, Il II. MC FALKLAND
M SO Kdflsf. Netr- York, Feb. %, 1852.