davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-04-20
TORMENT.x INDEED.

Lies vexations do not generally come on one
Ike storm descending the mountain Of like d
sections of the Worid-genflv. but eyerv fev.
one Of LIES discomlorts is presented heraniLh.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-04-20

'lttdASAs 4tANcl EilAQG3 and
logs all flourish at the
2 timeand are charrcable
the malehc influence of
he Dog Star. Speakingof
dogs dthe Dog Star re-
minds US ola boys story
of q dog and the comet,
--and which we here give
in a short extract from
the boy 5 letter: "GolIy,
Bob, you ought TO ha'
been there last night to
a-seen the fun. Tom
Wilkins dorg Toddles
was a-settin' at the gate
again at the CONT,
when along comes old
Sykes burned rat tar
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-04-20
3
Anti-LiQuOp

10 come before the
public with an absolute
cure for drunkenness, or
a specific to remove the
desire for alcoholic slim
ulants, seems to many,
we have no doubt an
absurdity; such is the
case, nevertheless, and
before offering ourmedi-
cine to the public we
thoroughly convinced
ourselves by actual ex-
pertinent that it would
do all we claim for it.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Board of Appointment

At meeting of Board he,d in com pliance with the laws of the Territory of Arizona for the purpose of filling a vacan cy In the Board of Supervisors, of Cochise county, caused by the resignation oi Supervisor NJ. w Stewart, said Board be- ing composed of the following members J. 0. Dunbar, County Treasurer; J. H Lucas, Probate Judge, and M. E. Joyce Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, il was unanimously resolved to proceed to elect a Supervisor to fill the vacancy oc. casioned by the absence of said M. w. Stewart. A ballot being taken the follow. ing selection of candidates was made: J. H. Lucas proposed for Supervisor w K. Meade, Lucas voting aye: Dunbar and Joyce, no. NJ. k. Joyce proposed for Supervisor H. Solomon, Joyce voting aye, Dunbar and LCcas, no. J. o. Dumb 1T pro. posed for Supervisor John Mackenzie, of Benson, Dunbar voting aye, Joyce and Lucas voting no. On motion of Judge J H. Lucas, the Board adjourned, to meet Saturday, May 18th, at 9 d. m.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
First Publication Nay 6, 1ss2.l No. l9G. for Patent to the Hard Up Mining Claim.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUG. U son, Arizona, May Sd. 1ss2. Notice is hereby his duly authorized agent, has made application for patent 10 777 linear feet of the Hard Up yein lode or deposit, bearing precious metals, to- ated in Tombstone Missing District. Cochise county, Arizona, mtr particularly described in the field notes and plat of the official survey on file in this office, designated as Lot No. 12O, as
 Beginning at the initial monument near the centre of claim, at post marked "I NJ Hard Up M No. 1,m from which USMM No. 9 bears $ 44'41' w, 1888 feet distant and the section cor ners of 1, 35 and 36, township 20 S, range p E, bear N 14'39 E, 91g7 10 feet dIstant: thence N 34' k, 397 feet to post at the intersection of the SW end line of tie Herald NJ C" with the NEend line of the Hard Up, marked "H M C No2" thence $ 67'36 2s6 feet to intersection of SEsde line of Herald c, from which point the SW corner or "r M C" bears 53'22 w, l6I feet distant. and at 300 feet to NE corner post feet long inches square, in Q mound of stones marked "H U No. 3"; thence $ 36'40 W, IT 3 feet to SEE corner post marked HUNG No. 4" dence M c; thence N 67's6 W 27a.5 feet to II Nj Independence NJ e. and W end center of Hard Up M c, to post feet long and inches square in moand of stones, marked I'll U Nj c No. B." 526.3 teot to intersection oi SE side line of East Side M c, and 5jl.5 feet to SW cor post, 5 teet long, inches square, in mound of stones, marked HUNG No. 6" thence 33'O5. K, 1893 feet 10 and $ w end line of Tribute NJ c, from wh oh point the NE corner of E s NJ C'' and sw cor ner of "T NJ C. bears 36'05 E, l62 feet distant, and 76S.3 feet to NV corner post, 6 feet long inches square in mound of stones, marked HI U MO No. 7''; thence S 67'36 E; 203.5 feet to the intersection Of the SE side line of the Tribute c, from which point the SE corner of "T NJ c" bears s 53'l5 W 1904 feet and SW corner Herald NJ bears 53'l5' k, 54.6 feet distant, and 300 feet to post marked "H | M No g." and place of beg ming of the exterior survey of claim; va riatiOn II '25 E. containing 77l acres. Said min tug claim is bounded on lhe Sw by the Indepen- dence; on the NV by the East de and Tribute, end on the N E by the Herald NJ C, an is duly re- corded in the office of the recorder of Cochise county, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any portion of the Hard Up mining claim, are required to file their adverse cuims in this office during the sixty days period of publica tion hereof or they will he barred byvrtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register
 J. II. LUCAS, Tombstone, A. T., Attorney fos Applicant
 The foregoing notice Is ordered published sixty days tten consecutive weeksl in the Tom bstone Epitaph, weekly newspaper published at Tomb stone, A. T.. which paper is hereby designated as that issued nearest sad claim.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
First Publication May 6, 1ssa.l Application No. 107. for n Patent to the Tombstone Mining Claim.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUG U son, Arizona, May 2d, lSS2. Notice is hereb given that Philip Corbn, Samuel A. Moore, his duly authorized agent, has made application for patent to 1,4305 linear feet of the Tombstone mine. vein lode CT deposit, bearing precious met as, together with surface ground 6J0 feet in width situate in Tombstone Mining District, Cochise county, Arizona, more particularly described in the field notes ard plat of inc official survey on file in this office, designated as lot No 1l5, as follows to wit: Beginning at the initial monu. ment, at post feet long and inches square in mound of stones, marked "IM Tombstone NC No. l." situated aI the east end center of claim from which Ajax Hill bears N 7S'35 E, 47S2 fe eet distant; thence 1S'02 E, 300 feet to the K cor ner post, marked TING Mo- 2'; the. ce 9'53 No. g.; Thence 1s'02 W, 3J0 feet to the west end center of claim, being also the point of the initial monument of the Carbonate M c to A post marked "rMC No. f." from which a standard corner of Sections B and B, Township 20 $. Range 2l E, bears 1892 W, 11053 feet distant ; thence N lS2' W, 300 feet to NV corner post marked ''TMC No. 5"; thence N 69'53' E, 1i305 feet to NE corner post. marked 'TMC No 6 : thence 1SO2 E, 30J feet to place of beginning The said mining cla m is duly recorded in the office of the recorder of Cochise county, Arizona Any and all persons claiming adversely The whole any portion of the Tomb. tone mining claim are required to present their adverse claims to be filed in this office during the sixty days period of pub lication hereof or they will be barred by yrtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register.
 J. H. LUCAS, Tombstone, Arizona, Attorney for Applicant.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice. in the Tombstone Epitaph, weekly newspaper published at Tombstone, A. T., which paper is hereby designated by me published nearest said claim. HENRY COUSINS, Register.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Lansing Railroad La.d Question.

CHrcxeo, May IA Times Washington special says the House Judiciary had before it nearly all winter the subject of the Lapsed railroad grants. The Texas Pacific and Northern Pacific have been ones in which spectators have been great ly interested. The Subcommittee have decided upon a general report upon the subject, (which will probably satisfy the stockholders of the Pa- ciGc roads. The report states in ef- feet that those grants lapsed, but the the enforcement of penalties lie with the courts and not with Congress. It suggests that a few smaller roads in the South whose companies have virtually gone out of existence, shall be proceeded against, and these practically defunct corporations be again thrown open to the public.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Bennett's Artic Expedition Aban-
 doned.

NEW YoHK, May l2.-A Graphic's Washington correspondent says: It is reported that Bennett has already under consideration plans for an- other Arctic expedition, which he was planning when news came of finding DeLong and hls rarty dead. It is understood, that in obedience to public sentiment Bennett will aban- don his intention unless there should appear to be reasonable grounds for a search for the remainder of Lieu. tenant { hipp's party. It is said that the contemplated expedition was to have been on a much grander scale than that of the Jeannette, and was to have been under the combined di. rect,on of the army and navy officers. Naval officers were to have been su- preme on board the vessel, while the army officers were to lead the sledge expedition in connection with the others,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
A Jersey Bank President Suicides.

NEW YORK, May 12.-- Edmund w. Kingland, president and treas. urer of the Institution for Savings in Jersey City, shot himself this morning, by accident or design, in the trustees room of the bank. The officials believe the funds of the h. stitution intact, and have made a public statement to that effect; not. wlthstanding this, however, run has begun on the bank, which is sur rounded by anxious depositors.
 Kingland's condition is critical, The run on the bank continues, and is assuming the nature of a panic The vice-president and clerk have examined the securities for all cal loans deposited at the Mercantile Trust Bank, and report all correct.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

summons came, and the gentle spirit of our brother pioneer left its taber' nacle of clay. His remains wer e consigned to their resting place in Pioneer Cemetery.
 Whereas, It has pleased D wine Providence to remove from our midst our late brother, Samuel Purdy whose public virtues, tried in the s' everest of tests, have placed his nam in the annals of our state as man of ability and of incorrupt!ble integrity, while the sterling qualities of his head and heart will cause his me mory to be ever fondly cherished by his survi. wing brother Pioneers; therefore,
 Resolved, That, in the death of Samuel Purdy, the State of Califor. mia has lost an honest and able, pub lio-spirited citizen; and the Society of California Pioneers a member whose genial character and urbane manners have endeared his memory to all lis associates.
 Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved family our heartfelt sym. pathy Tn their affliction, and that his son and daughter be presented with copy of this memorial.
 FERDINAND VAssAULT,
 Secretary.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

THE meeting last night at Charlse ton to discuss the Presidents procia- nation was a large and enthusiastic one, and resulted in general declar- atlon from the town agalnst the &C., ton of those persons who melted the President to make so grave an error. A viva voce vote taken at the close of the meeting resulted in not sin gle dissenting vote against the reso- lutions. It was so late an hour when our reporter returned that we re- serve editorial remarks until to.mor- row,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
ParnelI Applies for Protection.

BOSTON, May 12.-A Herald ca. blegram says: Pavnell will prob ably come to an open rupture with the Fenian members of the Land League. Davitt, however, stays by Parnell in any case, and is even more conciliatory in his general atti. tude. It is understood that Parnell has applied for protection, owing to rumors current and to the threaten ing letters he has receive d to the eff feet that he is 6 marked man.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

THE Nugget of yesterday con- tained letter from Judge B. L.. Peel taking the EPIrApH to task for deploring the effect of the recent proclamation of the President. As the letter, however, itself asserts that the proclamation was neither asked for nor desired there is no issue between Judge Peel and ourself on that point. We may differ in opin- ior as to where the responsibility rests, but that affords no reason why our democracy should be sssailed. Republicans, Democrats, and even the best friends of Judge Peel have alike condemned the action of Governor Tritle. The main speaker at the meeting of last night is Republi. can and no particular friend, as far as we are informed, of any county off, cial, which goes to show that the meeting was not held to hide the de- reflections or laud the virtues of any one. In the assertion that the EPI- TArH is run by ring, the writer of the letter is mistaken, as he will fully discover in the lapse of time. No individual controls the opinions of tho present editor of this paper, and none ever will. Of what is past and gone we can know noth- ing of except by hearsay, and hear say is not testimony. In the future the EPITAPH will condemn the wrong doer, whoever he is, and without re- gard to his official position, and sus- tain the right. Any deviation from tho course marked out can only be shown by the quality of what we write. The EplTApH will sustain no particular person for any political nomination, but when the candidates of the Democratic party are chosen it will support them. It rests with good Democrats, such as Judge Peel asserts himself to be, to see that the best men are nominated. The writer of the letter states that he was one of the advisers of the Governor. Certainly if anyone had \ right so to be he, out of his recent great aflic- tion, had that right.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Passengers Passing Colton.

CoLToN, May 12.-Mrs. A. Will der, Prescott; H. c. Robinson, Hart ford, Connecticut; w. E. Russell, Boston; George S. Sumner, Hart
 ford, Connecticut; A. s. Barnes, New York; Mrs. c. B. Mctcalf, Wor- cester, Massachusetts; Miss Barnes, New York; Miss L. D. McCullen, Lima, Ohio; H. c. Jones, Dallas, Texas; E. L. Webb, Dallas, Texas; A. H. Emanuel, Tombstone; John H. Holland, Alamosa, Colorado; w. c. King and Robert Nordhoff, Texas; J. J. Simms, Deming; F. M. Cole and G. B. Gafford, Tucson; J. Cold bash, Fl Paso; Charles Garguina, Chicago; Mrs. H. c. Boreharding, sister and children, Charles R. Wores, J. c. Moore and H. c. Lee, Fl Paso.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
RAlLROADS.

As result of the antagonism ex- isting between the Atkinson, Topeka & Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroad companies, Tombstone will undoubtedly reap much benefit. The former company in its surveys of a projected route from San Diego through Lower California and Sonora to Calabasas, is already contemplat- ing . line connecting Contention with Deming via Tombstone. This would give the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, upon the completion of the San Diego and Calabasas road, through line to the Pacific ocean, with Tombstone eventually on the trunk line. The Southern Pacific managers are too shrewd to allow their rivals to establish . through competitive line without struggle, but whichever may be the winner in the fight, this city is of too much i'm. portance, geographically, not to hold . position as an objective point. The Southern Pacific company has hither- to euchered all adversaries in the different railroad complications, and we are rather of the opinion that it will continue to do SO. At all events it is to be hoped Tombstone will have a railroad, and if it does the ErlTAPH will be out of fashion in not promis. cuously cursing it.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

Alta meeting of the School Trustees of Tomb stone ScLool District, Cochise County, Arizona Territory ,aheid on May 9th, 1852, it was resolved that notice be given as required by law, for an election 10 be held on
 Wednesday. 3Ist day Of May, A. .D.Iss2 In said School District, to submit to the qualified voters of said school District, A. T., the question whether tax shall be levied to ke, the public schools open for a longer period than The ordinary funds of the district will allow, and for building additional school houses etc In pursuance of said resolution and Tn accordance with the statutes of the Territory of Arizona in sucI cases made and provided. potice is hereby given that an election will be held in the city of Tomb'tone, Cochlse county, Arizona Territory, and in sad school District on said Wednesday the 3lth day of May, A. D. 1852 to submit to the qualified voters of said School District Cochise county, Arizona Territory, the question whether a,ax shall be levied to keep the schools of said district open for longer period than the ordinary funds will allow, and for building an additional school house. The anount of money proposed to be raised by said taS, and to be used for the pur. poses above stated, is the sum ot six thousand dollars. By order of the Board of School Trus. tees oi said School District.
 T. J. DRUM, Secretary.
 Dated Tombstone, May 6. 1884 my7-su&w;sw.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

chaos. No one believes that the as. sassination of Cavendish and Burke was the work of the Land League. Far more likely the presumption that the landlords hired assassins to per. form the devilish deed, thereby pre- venting the intentions of Gladstone regarding local self-government and peasant proprietary from taking effect
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
A Very Peculiar Address.

DUBLIN, May l2.-The Irish Re. publican Brotherhood have issued an address treating on the recent assass. nations as executions, recounting the crimes of Burke and his ances- tors, and also the relatives of Caven- dish, against the Irish people and c,use of the repression pursued by the government, and calling upon the Irish in America to endorse the assasSins
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

LONDON, May 12.-In the House of Commons Sir Vernon Harcourt, home secretary, introduced a bill for the repression of crime in Ireland. A special tribunal, consisting of the judges to be appointed by the Lord Lieutenant to try cases without a jury. The judgment of the court must be unanimous; an appeal can be made to the supreme court. The judgment of the latter to be given by majority of judges. The su- preme court may diminish but cannot increase the severity of a sentence. The bill gives power to search for any secret apparatus of murder; to enter houses by day or night, under a warrant of the Loid Lieutenant, to arrest persons proving about at night and unable to. give any account of themselves, who are to be dealt with summarily; to arrest strangers, as crimes are generally committed by foreign emissaries, and to remove all foreigners that are considered dan. gerous to the peace of the govern. ment. The government intends 70 revise the alien act. Secret societies will be dealt with summarily and the membership thereof will constitute an offense, and by this act cases of aggravated assault will be treated summarily. The power is given to re- press intimidation and unlawful meetings. Newspapers containing sedihous and infammatory matter will be suppressed and the proprie- tors required to enter into recogni- zance not to repeat the ofense. The government reserves for considera- ton any further alterations in the jury syssem. The operation of the bill to be limited to three years. The Secretary said the bill placed almost unlimited authority in the hands of the Lord Lieutenant, and concluded by stating that tn SC measures would probably be followed by one dealing with arrears of rents. Northcote said the Opposition would give the Government all the assistance in their power, but held them responsible for the way in which they discharged thelr duty. Parnell said he wished to join in the expression as to the temperate spirit shown by England the past few days, but he declared that the spirit was not displayed in the proposed bill, which he regarded as the most stringent one ever pro- posed, and which he said would re. suit in hundred fold greater failure than what had gone before. The House, by vote of 327 to 22, passed the repression bill to its first reading. The minority was composed entirely of Home Rulers. Dillon 6ercely de- nounced the bill.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
MR. CHAs. D. REPPY leaves Tomb

MR. CHAs. D. REPPY leaves Tomb stone this morning for an extended trip to the Eastern States. Mir. Reppy was one of the founders of the EPI- TApH and remained with it until the late change of management. He leaves many friends here whose re- gret at his departure will only be allsviated by their pleasure at his re- turn
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
The Helpless Suffer Most.

DALLAS, Texas, May 12.-News from the McAllister cyclone has in creased the number of fatalities from twenty-one injured to forty. Half of the killed and wounded are women and children. Fifty-nine houses are demolished and twenty-seven partly wrecked.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
The Southern Route.

TUcsoN, May l2.-But ninety miles of track laying remains to be done iu Texas to make the through trip between San Francisco and New Orleans. All the men obtainable are being put on the work, which is ex- pected to be completed by the first of September. About twenty-five miles of the work is difficult and will require some twenty-five trestle bridges. To-day ten car loads of bridge timbers passed here tor the front, and every day more or less of the same goes in the same direction.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Mrs. Parnell's Information.

NEW YORK, May 12.-At recep- ton in Dublin, Mrs. Parnell said: There were important messages be- tween my son and Gladstone before his release from jail, and he did not consent to accept release until Glad stone had agreed to introduce four amendments to the land act, which have since been introduced.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Junketing Editors Scared.

PARSONS, Kansas, May l2. - An excursion train containing several hundred Missouri editors, thelr wives and children collided with a loose engine and caboose on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas division of the Missouri and Pacific. The passen- sengers were badly shaken up and scared, but none killed or much hurt.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The cabi- net considered Sergeant Mason's case without arriving at any result. The President is not yet ready to act.
 At the next meeting it is expected that the tariff commission will be appointed.
 The Pennsylvania congressman recommend Henry w. Oliver, of Pittsburg.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

ACCORDING to Mir. Jackson's letter to the Nugget there is nothing in Cochise county to justify the Presi- dents proclamation except the |" bowling of the wolf and the hoot- ing of the owl."
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Produce Market,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Wheat, stronger, owing to the unfavorable news from the interior. No. l, 1870 170; barlev-feed, fraction weaker, at 170M1724.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
No Hope for Senator Hill.

WAsH1NeToN, May 12. - Mrs. Tompson, daughter of Senator Hill, of Georgia, left yesterday to join her father at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Hill has no hope of recovering and desires to have his family with him.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Davidge Continues His Argument.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Davidge resumed his argument this morning in the supreme court on the bill of exceptions in the Guiteau case. The court adjourned after Davidge had finished, and Reed had made short closing speech.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

The Last Chance mine, in the Turquois district is rapidly proving itself to be one of the great ore bodies of Arizona. Care ful assays made at the instance of the EPlTAPH office shows silver away up in the hundreds with good respectable minority in gold. In few days we expect to pub. fish review of the Turqois district.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
More Indian Trouble Possible.

FORT APACHE, May l2.-The White Mountain Indians asked per- mission to go and plant on Forrest dale land, which is off the reservs. tion. Forty white settlers are culti- vating the ground there. The h. dians leave Friday morning, we'll armed. The whites declare they will not be driven off. Blood is appre- hended.