davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

MRS. A. C. STAPLES RESPECTFULLY
WI informs the the ladies Of Cherry Creek
amp vicinity that she has hid eonsiderab bic
experience as u mid wife and nurse. and offers
her service to tn, prblic. Residence on Ce-
dar street, next to Chris Delker's, jyI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

Isaac Case, an old resident Of lam
der county, died at Austin last we, k.
from injuries received i'm stopping a
runaway team about a year ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

TIE CoPAETNERsHIP HERETOF0RE
4 existing b,tw IN ". Il. Basse;t and Y
p. Brumm ~. und The firm name Of BIAS
SEFf& BhIMMEff. /. Ihi- d. dissolved by
mutual cons, nj. Nj Ba.seff will will con,
linue the business at tn III stand. aud VIII
uay all drbts duo b. said firm, md all oney
owing and due to said firm IN : b Laid 10
him. ". X BA-Slfr,-
G. +. BkUAMETT.
Cherry Greek, May -, 1852.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y The X gistrv Books for the registration
Of III rtars in Elecfi n Precinct No. u. Cherry
Creek, " hits Pine Co ntv. : eyada. viii %
opened on July lst. A. ID. 49,. nnd 80 reinsis
until further notice.
j. II. LANDER. J. P-
Elk U1leio IiegistTy Agent,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Settle Up.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME ARE
their accounts before tho lst OF August. And
those who fill TO heed this warning will have
tn 'ir accounts placed ia tbs hands Of m OIL
Ger for collection
p. KE0GH.
Cherry Creek, July IA. 1882.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

TIE Carson Appeal says that all The
present State officers, with the excep-
ton OF Attorney General Murphy, are
candidates for reelection.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

General J. II. Kittrell is 2 candidate
for Distrist Judge OF Washoe county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
CHECK LOST.

7 0sT IN THE TOWN OF CHERRY
IL Creek. on the mornin Of III 4th Of July,
a Star Check. No. 10 81. Tor sSs 80, drawn in
favor Of j. Chamb flain. All persons are
notified not TO negotiate for said check, as
payment Of the same has been stopped. The
finder will please leave il Mt the News Office.
J. CHAMBERLAIN.
Cherry Creek, July J, 1852. st
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
..o7MGoNv

l. a Dark Bay. With black points. i've yesrs
old. stnnd- III Lee hands high. W ighs about
1. y pounds, brad a. junction City, Lrne
County, Or gon. b. ,amn | LON y: Was sired
By Jame~ Pnrs er's celeb nted Tetnpe't, ere
Teculnseh Sydn >; dam G"pperbottom and
X ntuckey Whip, Is IA inc traveller and Of
kind disposition.
Nc breeders of good stock are invited 10
examine those fin- Horses.
for further rariie lars apply to
=. WEBER, Glory Greek.
Cherry Creek. May Is. looL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Terms Of Service $40 L. =. Gold coi...


MrLDOoN-sired By G.. NJ. Patcben. Jr-
lie by q. NJ. Patch n, be b, cassius NJ. Clay;
Dam. thoroughbred Nixtrix. sired by Bel
mont: grandlam, y thoroughbred mare
brought 10 this state from NeS Orleans.
MnldooD i. a beautifal Mahogany Bay. With
black points. was fonled IN May. lk7l. IL IL
hands high. " ighs 1, o pounds, good, Kind,
dispo.i ion, Is a square ~trotter, and very
speedy he has shuwn n 40 gait. and 10
considered by good borsemen to be one Of the
best horses in the State.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Nearing the End.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Guiteau is reported by jail officers today, un- usually serious and uncommunicative. One of the officers remarked, "He has an anxious, haggard look. l think he begins to realize thut he is doom- ed." Warden Crocker stated that the execution will be private one ard only few members of the press and jail officers be permitted to wit. ness 1.-the scene. The gallows was erected soma days ago in the east corridor of the north wing. Miss Chevallier of Boston, Secretary of the national society for the protection of the insane, had a short interview with the President yesterday, in ref erence to Guiteau's case, and arrang. ed for an audience with him to-mor- row, when Dr. Geo. NJ. Beard and others will advance arguments in ia. vor of short respite in order to al low proper commission to fully ln- vestigate the question of Guiteau's insanity.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Notes from Isisbec.

BIsBEE, June 2l, 1852.
 Lieutenant Steever and a small detach- ment of Company F, Third Cavalry, passed through here about ten o'clock this morn. ing, on their return to camp near Sheldon's ranch, which they would reach early this afternoon, Lieutenant Steever was accom- panied on his trip by Mr. Eglauf, of this place. The Lieutenant's object was to eX- plore the Swisshelm mountains, principal. ly with reference to tue location of water, and also to look out for Indian trails. His party marched across Sulphur Spring val- ley, but could find no water there, the first days march therefore terminating al Silver creek, which, Mir. Eglauf informs us, has much more water this year than last, its distance from Bisbee being about thirty eight miles. From there Lieut.. Steeyer went to San Bernardino; thence to Sand Springs, where the water is low; thence to oolomon's Springs, and back to Bisbee. By the time of his return he will have travelled between 130 and 40 miles. Mr. Eglauf was surprised to find no water in the tanks along the drainage line of the Sulphur Spring valley but it was found that the recent rains had been in the foot hills of both the Mule Pass and the Swiss. helm mountains, but none in the middle of the valley where the water could collect had the rain fallen.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
I'm nemocrot;o oonvan,;o, ,,oo,

THE Democratic convention meets to-day, and it is to be hoped there may be nothing but harmony. The EPIrAPH has no suggestions to make, except to urge upon the delegates thoughtful action and deliberate judgment. Particular care should be rendered the selection of members of the County Central Committee, for from that committee must emi- nate all that goes to make up per- feet organization of the party. Rep- resentative and responsible Demo crats should be chosen-those entire- ly freq from selfish motives, and whose judgment will not be warped by any feeling except for the general good of the party. We advance no op,nien as to men, leaving all ques- tions of choice to the will of the con. vention.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
PERSONAL.

Lieutenast Stephen c. Mills, the young infantry officer who so distinguished him- self in command of the Indian scouts during the recent unpleasantness, was in town yesterday morning. He will depart to join his company at Prescott In few days.
 Jos. Tasker, of the old and reliable firm of Tasker & Pridham, departed yesterday for California. MT. Tasker will rusticate and enjoy much needed rest among the orange groves of Los Angeles, and will, we hope, return in few weeks enjoying more robust health. Captain James H. Tevis, of Lewiston, on the Southern Pacific railroad, is in town to attend the Democratic County Convention. Captain Tevis is the leading merchant of the town that bears his name, is an old Arizona pioneer, large-hearted man and thoroug h Democrat He will remain in town for several days.
 Judge Henry c. Dibble, the big white elephant of Arizona Republicans, arrived yesterday from San Francisco, where he had been for the past ten days.
 P, w. Smith, the senior member of the firm of P. w. Smith & Co.,, arrived yester- day from New York. The many friends of MT. Smith were glad to see him enjoy ing good health.
 Frank Lowry, foreman of the Tram quility, departed for San Francisco on yesterdays stage Report has it that when Frank returns lady bearing the same name will be leaning on his arm. Many friends unite Tn wishing him joy.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN " pursuance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, made on the 20th day of June, 1882 in the matter of the estate of Louis A. Dayes de ceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confrmR. tion by said Probate Court, on Wednesday, the 18th day of July, 1SS2 at II o'clock a. m., at the Cochise County Court-h house in Tombstone, in the said county of Cochise, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Louis A. Dawes at the time of his death and all tfe right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addi- tion to that of the said Louis A. Dawes at the time of his death in and to all that certain lot, piece parcel of land situate, lying and being in the said county of Cocbise, Territory of Arizona, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Being lot (24) twenty four, in block QS) eighteen, in said city of Tombstone, said lot (24) twenty fou, being (30) thirty feet front on Fourth street, be tween Allen and Fremont streets, in said city, and running back same width (l20) one hundred and twenty feet. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash lawful money of the United States, ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the auc tioneer on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court F. E. DAVIES,
 Administrator of the Estate of Louis A. Daves
 Deceased
 Dated June 20, 1882. je2i 3w
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

Parties residing at the cen tres of capital, East or West, who wish reliable information in regard in actual develop ments in the great Southwest erm Mining region, should nOt waste their money on the sO- called Mining Journals" is- sued in their respective cities by people who probably never saw a mine. Subscribe fOl the WEEKLY EPITAPH. Its mining news is full and con- plete, and verified by the per- sOnaI examination of disinter- ested and reliable experts.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
'Hae Sporting World

The regatta of the National Asso- citation will be held at Detroit, Au. gust s.
 Green Morris has bought Creosote for $5,000.
 Elias c. Laycock and Robert Wat son Boyd row about three miles and a half for Sl.000 side, OH the Tees, Ju!y3.
 The second deposit of $50 side has been made by Flick and Gala. nagh for their three-mile scull race on the Delaware river, July 20.
 Joseph Acton, the English wrest. Ter, has not covered the S250 forfeit Bibby has posted with the Police Gazette, to wrestle in New York for $500 side and the championship of the world, Graco-Roman style.
 The annual cruise of the New York Yacht Club will take place August 3. The races for the prize offered by D. Cook will take place at New London, while the schooner races for $500 and 1000 prlzes will be decided at Newport.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Of Interest to Sufferers.

EDITOR EPITAPH: Please allow me to make known few facts through your valuable paper, which It is hoped will prove beneficial to your many readers What I wish to say is this: I came to this place very sick about two months ago, and with my sickness 1 was also afflicted with the piles, and have been so afflicted for ten years past; and the loss of blood caused by the latter and the excrutiating pain charac. teristic of the former disease. were so great that l became so weak that l could scarce. ly get about. I have been troubled with piles more or less for ten years, as before stated, growing worse and worse all the time, and have been pronounced incurable by several prominent physicians within turc were resorted to. Eut through the advice of q friend applied to Dr. C. P. V. Watson of this city, for treatment. He took my case, say ing he could straighten me up all right, and remove the piles without the use of the knife or ligature So he went to work, and am proud to say that am a well man. l make this statement be- cause It is fact, and in making it feel that it will be matter of as much interest to the unfortunate sufferers of this commu. nity as his treatment has been to me. If l can be able to point out 10 even one poor sufferer the tree that will produce the fruit that will relieve his pains, I will be amply paid for making these truths known. My sympathies for the suffering are the only incentive which prompts me to ask this publication. Respectfully yours,
 l.. J. F. IAGER.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Tne ssirard Company .

We are indebted 10 the Engineering and Mining Journal for the following, which will doubtless interest many Tombstone people:
 "The stockholders of the Girard Gold and Silver Mining Company, held their annual meeting on the 18th inst, at Cam. den N J. Thereport of the board of di- rectors, the superintendent and the treas. urer were read From them it was ascer- tained that the mill of the company con- taining twenty stamps, is in good working order l. worked up all the compaDy's ore in couple of months, and then stop ped for while. It is now grinding with the ore of other companies in the vicinity, and nets from ten to twelve thousand dol lars month thereby. This company owns the water power in the Tombstone District, and will be able. to make q pretty good thing out of it, as the reports said. The re celpts of the company last year were $171- 31S.92, and there is a balance of $154.46 in the treasury The entire debt IS placed at SIS, ,121.40. Of the 250,000 shares auth. orized, all have been disposed of. The Company's claim covers over eleven acres, and of this surface but small portion in the northwestern section has been worked. It is said ihe ore in the lower part of the claim is richer It was stated that the reason why the company was not working its own ore was because It could not be produced fast enough in paying quantities It was decided to appoint committee of three to audit the accounts of the treasurer, and the incom- ing board was requested to arrange, if possible, to use one third of the net receipts for the development of the mine and to pay the debt with the balance. The following named gentlemen were chosen directors for the ensuing year: Messrs. Hamilton Dsston, William H. Wright, William H., Taber, Wilson Lloyd, J. F. Bailey, Wll- liam Cochrane and Charles DisstOn.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Popular Science,

Sugar cane, when perfectly ripe, contains l6 to IS per cent sugar.
 Colored spots on decaying food are caused by animal or vegetable growth.
 The dazzling effect of the electric arc is source of objection to its use as locomotive headlight by the French engineers who have bsen trying it.
 Strawberries contain 5.S6 per cent of their weight ot glucose, and hot house grapes 1857.
 The paroxysms of those suffering from lockjaw are always more fre- quent and violent by day than by night.
 Where birds fly very little their feathers never acquire or else soon lose their distinctive quill like char, acter.
 Phosphor bronze has an. electric conductivity two and half times that Of iron or steel, and oue-third that of copper.
 The ruby, sapphire and topaz are simply notifications of one sub stance, alumina, which, as clay, forms greater part of the earth's surface.
 Scientists now concede that parts of Kansas, the adjoining states of Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska were once covered by fresh-water lake.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
County necoraer.s Office.

EDITOR EPrTAPH.-I see that con- siderable talk is being made about the report of the Grand Jury regard ing the County Recorders office, and lest an injustice be done to an innocent man, l will state that by an oversight on my part the report was left out and not attached to final re- port made to the Court. l did not discover it until after my return to this place. will further state that the report on the Recorders office was hattering indeed to that officer and no one regrets more than I do its having been omitted. As I said before, it was an oversight on my part and l alone am to blame.
 Yours, LARKIN w. CARR.
 Benson, June Is, 1882.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
N Gard

The following card received yesterday morning from Jack Martin, will explain itself. It will be remembered that in our notice of the prospective fight, MT. Martin was announced as the Cornish packer:
 EDITOR EPITAPH: see in your paper a Card from MT. Garrett, stating that there is some mistake about the challenge to fight any Cornishman Tn Tombstone. I wish to state to the public how this challenge originated: Two days after the fight be- tween Art Charlis and Bob Small, party of mlners were discussing the matter of the recent fight and one ofthe party stated that Jim Garrett had declared at the Grand Central mine that he had man that could beat any Cornishman in Tombstone. I thought it was bold challenge and told the party to inform MT. Garrett to put up his money and would find man to fight him Yours, respectfully,
 JACK MARTIN.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC. Stone1nan Wins.
He is Nominated on the Four
 teenth Ballot.
Destructive StOrms-Arriyal Of ,he
 COrwin- Cowboys In Kansas.
miscellaneous General News.
From Washington.


 WASHINGTON, June 22.-The fol lowing is the vote on the banking bill: Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Blair Call, Chilcott, Conger, Davis (W Va.), Dawes, Ferry, Erie, German Groome, Hampton, Harrison, Flaw. ley, Hill, (Col.), Hoar, Jonas Ia.) Lapham, Logan, McMillan, Malone Miller (Cal.), Miller (N. Y), Morgan Morrill,, Ransom, Rollins, Saunders Sawyer, Sewell, Sherman, Van Wyck Windom-34.
 Nayes-Brown, Cockrell, Coke, Farley, George, Grove, Jones (Nev.), Maxey, Pugh, Vance, Voorhees,, Walker, Williams-13.
 Many pairs were announced, with abSentees.
 The House, in Committee of the Whole, devoted the entire day to a general debate on the bill to reduce the internal revenue taxation. More than dozen speeches were made by as many members Little of general interest was manifested. Most of the members have already made up their minds how they will vote on the different propositions involved in the bill and other propositions which it is proposed to add.
 The Democratic caucus tonight on the question of party action on the internal revenue bill was of no prac. ticable benefit to the party. There was apparently too much division of opinion in the Democratic ranks. A fight may be made to secure the adoption of certain amendments 10 the bill, so as to make campaign ma terial, but the bill will secure large number of Democratic votes; enough to pass 1t by good majority.
 WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Sen- ate proceeded to dispose of the amendments to the banking bill without debate, pending propo- sition offered by Morgan, which was rejected, F to 21, party vote, ex- cept that of Jones of Nevada, who voted aye with the Democrats, and Hampton, who voted no with the Republicans, Davis of Illinois voted no. Vests substitute directing the issue of Treasury notes in exchange for national bank currency and for bidding the creation of new national banks was voted down, IF to 31. The bill was reported to the Senate and passed, yeas 34, nays 13.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
CamerOn's Stalwarts.

Harrisburg, June 22.-David Tag. gart was chosen President of the convention and a resolution was offered directing the nomination of candidates for congressman.at at-large. and referring to the state convention questions of the adoption of methods for harmonizing the party. For Con- gressman-at-large Marriott Brasius was nominated on lhe first ballot. The convention adopted resolutions empowering the state comittee to fill vacancies on the ticket and ad- iourned.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Passengers Passing COlton.

CoLToN, June 22.-Eli Perkins and wife, San Francisco; Henry c bib. ble, Tombstone; Mrs E Juman, Fl Paso; Mrs M J Puffer, N Y; Mrs L B Notion, Chicago; P Robinson, London; M K Miller N Y; NJ Nor ton, Chicago; Geo M. Ford, Los An. geles; B Morris, San Francisco; G Fl Williams, Benson; Chas Luedke, I .os Angeles.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
The County Convention.

The Democratic county convention for the election of delegates to the Territorial convention and the appointment of a county committe will assemble at ScheiiI lin Hall at two o'clock this afternoon. Last evening Democrats were as thick in Tombstone, as angels in heaven The action of the California con veRtion in nominating General Stoneman, met with their hearty ap- proyal, and glorious victory was predicted. Among those from the outside we noticed Mir. J. D. Dyer and Judge J. D. Britain from Bisbee, Judge Lurty and V. II. Igo from Barbacomari, J. R. Dunn and J. B. Smith of Contention, Gen. w. K. Wardwell of East Huachuca, Capt. Jas. Hart, Erastus Johnson and Richard Me- Gregor of Dos Cabezas, J. c. Fall of Will COX, w. w. Roman of Benson, David Humphry of Neptune Wells and M Me. Dowell of Charleston. The remainder of the Charleston delegation will arrive to- morrow, and Mir. Fall of Wilcox has d proxy from Messrs. Appel and Johnson his colleagues from that town and from Major Downing of Chiricahuas.
 The country delegates say that if there are any Republicans Tn their section il search warrant could not find them since the veto of the Chinese bill.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

Stammering may be produced by sudden fright suffered during child hood.
 A healthy frog will remain alive for days after the whole of its blood has been withdrawn from the vessels and replaced by common salt.
 Lately in London, England, a medical society obtained evidence of severe lead poisoning having been caused by the use of fashionable hair washes"
 Workmen employed in nail manu- factories are liable to contract dis ease known as nailers' consumption, caused by the deposit of iron in the cells of the lungs.
 If the English amateur regatta committees continue to refuse to allow the Hillsdale amateur four to enter their regatta, the latter had better remain at home. It looks as if the English amateur oarsmel were afraid of the American champion crew.
 Arthur Chambers has matched his racing dog Let. Her-Come against George Barlow Let Me Go for S250 a side, the match to take place at Pastime park, June 24. The dogs are to run 200 yards, and it has been agreed to give or take i9 yards to the pound.
 At Boston, Massachusetts, John s. Prince allowed Miss Louise Ar msindo five miles start in a fifty. mile bicycle race. Prince won by about one-third of lap. Pnnce's time for the fifty miles was , hours 12 minutes 3Sa seconds; Armaindo's, 3 hours 13 minutes 1 seconds. Prince made the first B miles in hour 19 minutes 36 seconds, which beats the American record-that of D. Stanton by S4 seconds.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Notice.

GALEYvILLE, CocnIsE COUNTY, A. T.,
 June 25th. iSs2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO c. A. IN Milner, his heirs, assigns or administrators, that we have performed ,he assessment work on the Ophir mine, situated in the California Mining District, County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, for the years ending December 3lst, 1880, and De cember 3lst, 1881; and the same having been done by us in accordance with law, this is therefore to notify you if you fail to pay your proportion of said work, amounting to S100 and cost of pub, ica ton of this notice. within the time prescribed lay law, your interest in said mine will cease and become the property of the undersigned, by virtue of Section s82i, Revised Statutes of the United States FRANK NJ. DODGE,
 ie2I-w3m G. W. MELCHER.