davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
sURAFIa0S,

SCRAP ipos Is In demand herc. sThc, Believing
arethc prices paid tor all kiiutsof SprAp metals
i'S.2 y lsopAy's .etN,rASipSs.ih tV1
a. Cast u per hundred; store . cent? wroush,
dred, copper 80 10 - % per hundfed. sinc an6
cad apef hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

IUWlIs,,. y ,.Vl, M ONN,3IW HIb,I.N NNI,NIN
From this table twill DO soon that there Is a
considerable decrease from the clearanccs last
year NJ this time This decrease Is due to the
low prices prevailing, and not TO any scarcity OF
stock on hand Tho exporters also are learning
y little caution, and that the decrease In prices
Is not q mere Temporary tluctuation or bear
operation, buta permanent fall through tho In.
nuonce ofausmented production. The planters,
however have yot to learn this valuable lesson,
rs they are neither decreasing tho cost of PRO.
duction nor preparing for the crisis by adopting
other industries
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
WAGON WOop WORK.

DAttAs supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales In this line nro
steady and continuous Prices are "a follows
ro'pAr's QUOTATIONS.
ect q; Xxx, q 7a
SAWED FlLLoss-,S To ~. u 70 pcr SGT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
COAL AND WOOD.

TO-DAY g QUOTATIONS.
uoAi--lndian nation, " per ton.
CokE-tcc per barrel
woop-oak hickory and ash, o Is to a rs
per cord. Sawed stove wood Il retailing Al the
rates Of 81 80 TO 8 90 per cord.
OHAhcoAL-6S cents rer barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

-. URAiS AND NRkAnsTurfs.
=, inc receipts Of grain to-day by wagon wore
light and were only commensurate with the lo.
cal demand for city consumption. A carload of
wheat came in from ANarado. and two ears OF
corn from the north. There were several cars
o. oats and corn shipped from points on tho dif.
iercnt railroads, and only one car VI wheat
70 me pineries In east Texas. Prices are firm Al
quotations.
To.pAys ouorSrioss
wnxAr-Choice NC; medium, Sc; low grade
COO NICARAGUA 6S 10 100,
RYn-Eirm Al 20 TO T5A
BARLyv-60 TO 65c.
SlLLsr sksp--oo to 6S; German millet rs to 70
OArs-?S TO $50 for spring. IS TO 100 for fall In
sacks, \ cents additional
CoRs-old In ear 6cc Kansas, In sacks, sc.
TO gS; new, IS 10 lsc,
BsAs'-we quois At mllls 7sc In stora sacks,
rLovn-we quota city Mills a. follows, XXX
GtG xxx. &IM extrs SSoc Magnolia, $500.
Fancy, ~, lbeleS. IN choice, S2,oSIGSS as
xXxN. G,S MN, t2sG Xxx, $40.
Graham flour. per hundred $500.
The annual estimates OF tho situation In tho
amount OF surplus OF wheat In export countries
aud requirements In importing countries for tho
bohm's Corn Trade List Is shown In the foi.
lowing Imports re- Probable
U, 4, and Canada, Qrs...,,,",.,..,,. aSeWVoo
United Kingdom ."a,.". la0oQ0o0 n....,,,
Franco ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3NN0p ,...I
belgium. ,.,,,un,..,"., l,5o00O) ,.,,,.
Gcrmany ..,.",,.,..,, 80 l0sOQQ0 .,,,,
Holland 49," .,,,;..."," 5000, ,,.,..,
Austria Hungary 600. ,...,.,,. aNn I'D
Russia and tho Danube 80, .nu.n, 10000
switzerland .,..,,..,..,, 100000 .,.,'
ualy ....,...,",....,.. $4,000 ...
spain and Portugal, ....,n 100000 ..,.,',,
suhuries "'',.'N"",,", ","..m 2NUp
Total quarters, ..,."",. 2Soo0c0l aSNNOtO
ElmAi ~ bushels ",.,...,,est. oQ00oo 2pi0p0ON
Tho French wheat harvest, according In ths
latest reports amounts TO SlSlOO zoo 6nshcis
which ~ 20 wv, 20 above the average; hui thorn
IL deficiency IN weight OF AZ per cent. AMI In
other respects tho quality IL deficient. 30 iha,
tho actual value OF tho Yield Ii lcM than IN"
average. This will make Il necessary ior
60cocolo bashcN of Wheat during tho coming
l,ThN Montreal 'curnalshayc been ursin, I'm
-DsaiAioA SAssnets- NOT ID hold Nae Iireif rms
ssssfs sex \ sf; Ia s1 a rSSs sSsy
s ssuj1 s 81 sSqS H' SsSS
ihW 8yHNflsr oueht b. .Ynly, ~ ANS ralcu.
is,s y @s n s Y 4, M or
's sllss 4 III sssslss x 's's
NJ rhrinkaxc " tho grain; the coat Of Insurance.
ne hs prudent mani aud tbs Iva Of in,Srs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

on CHANGE
There was Il moderate attendance on Change
to-day, and transactions were larger than for any
other day during the past two weeks. When
McEnnis, Rainwater Adoue Evans, and a few
smaller dealers get together grain and cotton
must suffer The greatest drawback to heavy
operations is the slow arrivals of grain. The
grain dealers are doing all in their power TO In.
duce grain to come to the city, but Just at this
season, when cotton picking ~ ut It's height, Il
Is difficult TO persuade farmers and planters
TO gather corn and market their grain
There are orders enough received from all over
the country for all the grain grown, but they
can't be filed VS. promptly ~ could BIO desired
Prices arc very firm, and while futures vary n
little from the regular reports. In the main tho
markets are not different from what we give
below
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

The grain market In ST. Louis today, as re T..
ported TO the Merchants Exchange OF this city,
rs az follows; October wheat 05; November
wheat Gh; October corn. G5't. November corn
59S; October oats, 32t; November oats, 324.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

THIS following were the ruling quotations
grain OH the Exchange to-day Wheat, sOGassGa
30 owing to the grade and quality; Nicaragua
wheat n@75; oats, spring 5000; mixed, for
feed, i2@45 choice red rust-proOf, i5O550. There
Is no old corn on the market New corn In
shuck, 3,Sg40 shelled, 50Og55 Farley In sncks
60. Rye IN sacks, Texas, s5Ge9G northern, $500
Little millet seed, 609p6O German, Si0g95 A
small advance for grain In store is asked by
dealers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

Tnr bulls seem to have hauled in their horns
Today IN Chicago, aud IN a cattle show they
would be classed u polled stock. Wheat for
October opened VI g6S, and closed at g6, three.
fourths or cent decline since last evening.
November delivery sold In tho morning at % |,
anu In The evening Al ~, ilve.eighths OF cont
corn sold on first call at 6S,t, aud on last call AT
6S five.eighths of y cent decline below the lat
sales OF the day before. November delivery
opened al d7A, and closed at 671, three fourths
oil cent decline since yesterday
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

THE desolation of Pleasant valley by the San Carlos wards of the na- tion, is another argument in favor of wiping out that nursery of murderers. It is about time the pioneers of in- dustry and civilization were awarded some protection by the Government, and murderers adequately punished, no matter what may be the color of their skin. It is to be hoped that General Crook will give Arizona a vigorous Indian policy and not only punish the Apaches for future occur rences, but for their past crimes. The new commander comes to Arizona with the hearty welcome and good wishes of all the people. Let us hope that he will uot disappoint our expectations.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
A Rafectjve EIua

NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-This evening the steamboat Yankton, for Atchafalaya river, soon after leaving the wharf, blew out her forward aue. E. Quartrevona, first clerk, was slight ly injured and blown overheard, but was rescued. Dave Hawkins, second clerk, was badly scalded and cannot recover. Mike Young, first mate, was scalded and blown overheard, but was rescued. The second mate also was scalded (colored). The fireman was instantly killed. Ten colored deck hands were more or less injured. Many of them jumped into the river. Some were picked up by skitfs, but it is believed that three or four were drowned. None of the passengers were injured.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

JACOB R. SHEPHERD, the garrulous president of the Peruvian company, has published pamphlet containing that portion of his testimony which he was anxious his fellow citizens should hear, but which the investi- gating committee refused to receive. In the pamphlet before us Mir. Shipherd devotes his energies chiefly to the task of making it warm for ex-Secretary Blaine, and the latter's journalistic henchman, Whitelaw Reid. The country has long ago passed sentence on Shipherd and the Peruvian Company, and the efforts of that gentleman to smlrch the character of others, no matter how culpable they may be, will not whiten him, or increase confidence in his disreputable enterprise.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
First Publication June 2i 1Ss21 Application. No. 2I4 for Patent tO the HOlbrOok Mining Claim
r ( IANnOrPrep

U. $. LAND OFFICE,
 TUCsON, Arizona, J June :, 1SS2 | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AL 4N phonse Larzard and Horace Jones, by Messrs. Morgan Stephens, attorneys, whose postofice ad- dress is Tucson, Arizona, have this day filed their application for patent for 149s linear feel of the Holbrook mine or vein, bearing copper and other minerals, together with surface gS(Spd, about 54s Get feet in width situsted in Warren ng Disriet the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot No. 53; said Lot No, 53 beirg as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the center monu- ment of the western end of the claim at pine post 4x4 inches square, feet long, painted white, In monument of rocks, marked II. W. C., U. $. S.. from which discovery. shaft 4x6 feet, Il feet black oak 16 inches in diameter bears N 77' i5' h e7 40 feet distant, marked B. T. II. W. C.; from post II. w. c. run 25s 35' " 163 10 feet to in tersect the eastern side line of the Baxter mining claim, Lot No. 52, running 31' 30 W, and join. inn two posts, one marked B. M. c. No. 5, and NE corner of Hayes NJ. c, and is distant from point of intersection Cat 163 5 10) 3l' 50' 5Ss feet thence on same course 25' 35 at 255 10 feet to post 4x4 inches square, feet long, marked s. W. U. s. s.; thence s 77' 20 106 z 10 feet; again intersect the above described boundary line Of the Baxter M. C. at 1498 feet to SEE corner post of claim 4x4 inches square, feet long painted white and marked Ii. S. E. U. s. S.. thence 2b' 3s K 224 40 feet to easi end center monument of Holbrook claim, pine post 4x4 inches square, ( feet long, painted white, marked H. E. C., thencs continue on same course a t 290 40 feet from eed center to NE corner of claim to pine post fAt inCNcs fqudrt. leeL long, marked II. \. F.. U. s. S.; thence To 10 W l,49O feet to NV corner post ix4 inches square feet long, painted white, marked H. N. w. U. $. s.. from which U $. mineral monument No. 1 bears 32' B W, zoo 2-lO feet distant; thence 25' 35 W, 2G6 3 10 feet to the point of beginning Variation. l2' 35' East, containing 17.S3 acres. The triangle cut off by the Baxter claim is 10I00, which is not claimed, leaving 17 74-100 acres This mine is situated about half a mine east of the BisOee Smelling works. The location rotics is recorued in the Recorders office for Cochise county, A: T., Book of Mines, page 59 of mines Transcribed Records, Cochise county, A. T. Any and all pef sons claiming adversely any portion of said mine, or the surface ground, are required to file their adverse claim with the Register of the U s. Land Office, at Incson, A. T., during the sixty days period of publication, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. SILENT, MORGAN STEVENS, Attorneys for Applicant.
 It is hereby ordered teat the foregoing notice be published sixty days (ten consecutive weeks) in the Epitaph weekly newspaper pu blisne at Tombstone, A. T., which paper is by me hereby designated as published nearest such | claim. HENRY COUSINS, Register.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

CoNsIDERING that the reports of Arabi Pasha's strength come through British channels, it may be surmised that his army is much more numerous than has been generally supposed. If he had but few thousand demoral. ized troops under his command 1t is as nearly certain as thing could be without absolute proof, that the English would have attacked him immediately after the evacuation of Alexandria. As It is, his army is being daily recruited and discip- lined, his Notifications strengthened, and his preparations perfected. The English troops won't have a picnic in Egypt. s.-~
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
FOREIGN.
British Rine Team,

LONDON, July 26.-The following marksmen have been selected as members of the British team to go to America to compete in the rife match: Bates, of 1st Warwick; Boulter, 2d Chasseurs; Caldwell, 1st Berwick; Godsell, Goodyear, and Heap, 9th Lancashire; McVitte and Mills, 2d Notts; Oliver, Sd Kent; Pary, 2d Chasseurs, and Major Pearse. In Boss match at Wimble- don, shot at 500, 900 and 1000 yards, under conditions corresponding to those governing the international match, the following scores were made: Caldwell, 7S; Goodyear, 65; Heap, 70; McVitte, 72, and Pary 66.
 THE EGYPTIAN SITUATION.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-Intelli- gence has been received that Dervish Pasha, on his arrival at Constanti- nople, reported that after the bom- bardment of Alexandria the English were engaged in various violences against the inhabitants, then pillaged and burned the town. The water in the Mohmondi canal has not fallen to any considerable extent during the last thirty.six hours. It is conceded that the dam burst, or large body of water escaped. Through strict inquiry and thorough search of soldiers kits it is proven the re- ports that the British soldiers footed the palace at Ramleh was en- tirely false. It is believed that Arabi Pasha receives daily communications from friends in London, with accur- ate accounts of the measures organ. lzed to oppose him. The Khedive receives daily intelligence from the iaterior that apart from the military, the officials and respectable classes
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Central Pacific Officers.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The an- nual election of officers of the Gen. tral Pacific Railroad Company re- suited in the election of the follow Directors: Leland Stanford, c. P. Huntington, Chas. Crocker, c. F. Crocker, w. V. Huntington, E. H. Miller, Jr. and E. w. Hopkins. The Directors elected Leland Stanford, President; 0. P. Huntington, First Vice. President; Chas Crocker, Sec ond Vice.President; E. H. Miller, Jr., Secretary; E. w. Hopkins, Treasurer.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

THE Cabinet has decided that Jay Hubbell is justified in collecting blackmail from the employees of the Government, for the maintenance of a corruption fund for the Republi- can party. Of course this was to be expected. With Arthur in the White House and Chandler Tn the Cabinet, political purity and independence is impossible.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
A Lunatic's Freak.

CHICAGO, July 26.-News from the Bridewell says that last night two prisoners, J. Clark and John Petten- gill were confined in the same cell. Pettengill was considered an imbe. cile, but not dangerous. This morn. ing, however, it was discovered that he had unbuckled Clark's wooden leg during the night, and with it beaten him to death. There seems to be no doubt it was a crazy freak, though Pettengill refuses to say word about it.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Indian Territory Turmoil.

MUscoeEE, Ind. Ter, July &C., Great excitement prevails in the western part of the Creek Nation over the killing of ight-horse cap tain named Scott by party of loyal ists landmen, who made battle to rescue one of their members who was held prisoner. Captain Scott was shot and torn in the most shocking manner, while one of his men who interfered was fatally wounded. Chief Chicoto has called for volan- teers to keep the peace. The cti- zens fear bloody encounter.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Archbishop of Montreal issued a pastoral letter denouncing the edi- tor of Les Etats Unis, a New York journal published in French.
 Irish police will be sent to Corocos to receive O'Brien, arrested on sus- picion of killing Lord Cavendish.
 The Wisconsin prohibitionists will run candidates m all the Congress sional districts.
 Camden, N. J., had an extensive fire yesterday morning.
 Arabi Pasha has withdrawn his pickets from Alexandria.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Missouri Democrat.

JEFFERSON CITY, July 26.-The State Democratic Convention, to nominate a Judge of the Supreme Court, one Railroad Commissioner and Superintendent ot Public h. struction, met at noon to-day. l.. N. Lloyd, of Newton county, was chosen temporary chairman, Hugh M. Call secretary. After the appoint. ment of the usual business commit. tees the convention adjourned until 2 o'clock.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Notice to Creditors.

UPSTATE OF PATRICK MAcMENEMER. L deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned, Administrator of the Estats of Patrick MacMenemer, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication ot this notice to the said administrator at his place of business at Tasker & Pridham's store on south. east corner of Allen and Fifth streets, in Tomb Arizona.
 Dated July 15, 1882.
 GEORGE PRIDHAM, ., Administrator of the Estate of Patrick Mac Menemer, deceased. jy22 W lmo
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
An International Episode.

FORT ToTTEN, Dak., July 27.-The Turtle Mountain Indians, from Can ada, have crossed the line and order ed off white settlers, and refused to pay customs assessed against them by the Pembina agency. They claim the right to lands and deny the legal. ity of laws levying taxes on them. Their chief, Little Shell, says, |" We recognize no boundary line, and shall pass as we please" At least seven- ty-five half breeds have moved over, and all are pugnacious. Military in- terference seems necessary.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Michigan Fires.

GRAND RAPIDS, July 26.-A fire this morning destroyed the binding works. Loss, $13,000; insurance, $S,000.
 GRAND HAVEN, July 26.-A small house was burned this morning, Miss Anderson and Mrs. Baker being the sufferers. A young child was saved by being thrown from a window.
 DETROIT, July 26.-The fife at Spring Wells, near the city last night, did $2O,0O0 damage.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
A MOney-making Clerk.

LARAMIE CITY, Wy, July 27.- Jesse Tannebaum, dry goods clerk in tie employ of J. Kilmer was ar- rested last night for embezzlement of his employers money. He was Ge- tected by means of marked money, thjrty-five dollars of which were found on him when arrested. He admitted having stolen $3, 100 during his employment. He is in jail here.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF NJ. E. KELLOGG, DECEASED. lL Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of M E. Kellogg, de- ceased, to exhibit them with tbe necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication Of this notice, to the said administra Or at his place of business at the store of Tasker & Pridham on the southeast corner of Allen and Fifth steeets in Tombstone, in the said county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Dated at Tombstone, July 15.h. 1889.
 GEORGE PRIDHAM, Administrator of the Estate of M E. Kellogg, deceased. iy22 I'm
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

TIE revision of the code and other important matters will come before the next legislature, and none but competent men should be elected members.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Turkey,s Position.

LONDON, July 26.-TLe News says: The statement that Turkey had con. sented to send troops to Egypt is misleading people. The Porte has not recognized the appropriateness or suggestions to send troops, and now proposes to discuss the condl- tions under which they shall be sent, a process which will be carried out in accordance with the Turkish na- tional diplomacy.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

THE campaign against Stoneman, in California, is as devoid of enthu- siasm as the effort to defeat Grant Oury in this Territory. The Repub- licans in both places are aware that they are entering on losing game and the chiefs are in no way anxious to offer themselves as sacrifices on the altars of the party. Even Tomb stone's singularly modest and retir- ing candidate for the Republican nomination is weakening on the racket, and now looks upon Congress as the fox did at the grapes. Chester A. Arthur's message to Congress vetoing the Chi nese bill, at the suggestion of the Chinese Minister, has left the party of moral ideas in a hopeless minority west of the Rocky Noun tains, and the biggest corruption fund, wrung by blackmail from the employees of the Government can not alter the result. Grant Oury will be re. elected Congressional delegate by the largest majority ever registered for popular candidate in Arizona. Stoneman's movements through California are attended like Royal Progresses, all classes of people rallying to the standard of the gallant chief. The Democracy of the Pacific Coast was never in better fighting trim, and the ides of November will witness the grandest victory yet re- corded on the banners of the party.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Miners Strike.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 27.-A conference between the strikers and representatives of the coal companies ended without any result. The new Central company notified miners that unless they accepted the company's terms by Friday foreign labor would be introduced.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Probably a Premature Report

CHICAGO, July 27.-A statement was cabled here to-day and published to the effect that the Pope had de- cided to confer Cardinals hat on Archbishop Felter, of this diocese. The Archbishop declined to be seen, but hls private secretary stated that no official notification had been re- ceived.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

A GLANCE at our mining review this morning will show that Tomb stone was never in such a prosperous condition, or the possibilities of her future more Aattering. From all quarters of the district we have re- ports of new strikes and eager devel- opment. Tombstone is booming.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

AN internal machine, charged with dynamite, was recently sent to tbe Premier of Spain. These little tools are gradually becoming the universal agents of European revolutionists.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Republicans Dissolve.

RICHMOND, Va, July 27. - The Republican Central Committee straight outs-met to-day and decid- ed to postpone the call for State convention indefinitely, and nominat- ed Rev. J. NJ. Dawson, colored, of Williamsburg, for Congressman at large.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Fierce Forest Fires.

EAST TowAs, Mich, July 27.- Great forest fires are reported raging near here. A number of buildings have been burned, and a great amount of crops and fences. Far mers are driving away stock and sending their families to places of safety,
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Arctic EXnl0rerS.

ToMsK, Siberia, July 26.-A steam CT will start for St. Petersburg to-. morrow with Engineer Melville and two sailors, lost on the Jeannette. Lieutenants Berry and Glider, and other officers of the burned steamer Rodgers will return from Irkusk to the Lena Delta, in order to follow. During the winter the coast of the frontier of European Russia will be searched, completing Engineer Mel ville's search to Glensk.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

J. s. BRITAIN, a we'll known at- torney, practicing at Bisbee, an nounces this morning that he is a candidate for Probate Judge of Co., ohise county. There IS no question: ing Mir. Brittain's qualifications for the office, and if nominated he will poll large vote.