davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
The Avengers on Their Track

CATTLEsBURG, Ky, Jan. 5.-Judge Brown has taken the Gibbons mur- derers on the steamer to Marysville, Ky, for safe-keeping. The mob took the steamer Mountain Girl and wert in pursuit. It is thought the prisoners may reach Marysville.
 IRoNToN, O., Jan. 5.-The Prisoners arrived here at 3 PM. The mob has not yet reached here at 2:4O P. M. The mob are understood to be trying 2 to secure a train to head off the nur- derers at Portsmouth, the nearest point below.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Opium SmugyIers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Wm. McDermott and James Kennedy, two men captured on the bay Tues, day night with boat load of opium, were admitted to bail today on two charges preferred against them. Bonds were fixed at s5,000 in each case, making s2O,oOO. Bonds were furnished and defendants released.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Nearing the End.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Guiteau's counsel will give Judge Cox their point sto. .morrow,and Judge Cox will rule on them immediately after the opening of the court Saturday. Da- vidge will occupy the day in opening for the prosecution; Scoville and Reed will reply, and Guiteau will be allowed to address the jury, if he desires. Judge Porter will close. Scoville thinks the arguments will require four days; if so, the case will go to the jury by Thursday next
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
A FINE CABINET.
Two Hundred and Eighty five Mines Repres ented In Tombstone and Co., chise County.

cnIse SOunty.
 Mir. Henry w. Kearsing. the Fourth street assayer, has collected and arranged the finest collection of minerals, of this and the surrounding districts, that Is to be found in Tombstone He has two cab. inets-one representing ninety-two mines, and the other one hundred and ninety. three. The specimens are in duplicate and duplicate, all nlcely labeled and num- bered, with a historical and descriptive account of the mine they came from, the minerals they contain and what they as- say, written out in register kept for that purpose. The immense labor that this has entailed can only be partially approxi- mated, but the making of 2S5 assays, with the necessary chemical tests to determine the constituents of the ores, shows that it has been more than most men would care to undertake. The assays range all the way from $30 up to $7,000 per ton. This cabinet shows more clearly than days of travel over our rugged mountains would, the great extent and variety of our min eral resources. Probably fully two.thirds of these specimens came from mines and prospects in Tombstone district, and rep resent scope of country four by eight miles in extent. Outside the developed mines represented, there are many of the others that by sufficient work done upon them will turn out paying properties.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
A Mormon Delegate.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Tribune's Gale. ma special: Wm. H. Hooper, an ln- Auential and wealthy Mormon from Salt Lake, eight years delegate frcm Utah, now here, says he will visit his old friend, E. B. Washburn, two days, and leave for Washington Sunday evening to labor for Cannon. Hesssays Mormonisa is doing wonders for the country and for the territory of Utah, but polygamy is practically abolis ned.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
The Solid Nouth ssb akv

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Bour- bons from all over the South are re- wiling Malone, and display extreme trepidation at the constant cutcrop, ping of an inclination to follow in his footsteps on the part of prominent men in other southern states. It is believed among republicans very generally that the break in the Solid South will soon extend all along the line.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Cabinet Rumora.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Wash lngton correspondent of the Express says; The best informed men here to-day say that President Arthur has adopted new line of policy and one that will seriously conflict with cer- tain aspirants for. cabinet positions. No nominations will be sent to the senate for at ls.- two weeks, but it
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
shooting on the Babacomari

J. F. Garner, who was employed at Ward & Courtney's railroad camp, on the upper Babacomari, was shot by man named Kellogg last Sunday, and the wounded man was brought to this city yes terday and placed in the hospital. His body was pierced by four bullets, and he is in critical condition. The attack is said to have been unprovoked, and the assassin escaped, of course. Dr. J. G. Bar. ney, of Contention, was sent for, and promptly ministered to the wants of Mir. Garner The men were tellow.l laborers on the railroad, and up to the time of the shooting had had no difficulty.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
SILVER DISTRICT.
The Journals ~Bronc0- Gives Some
 Interesting Facts from the KIara Camp.

Camp.
 Reviewing the past, on this lssl day of the old year, we have made rarid strides toward our ambition, that of being the first and largest producer of silver bullion in the world. As districts, we, of 'sSIlyer" have much to be thankful for and much to regret, in that, but for the bad manage ment of that truly wonderful property, the Silent mine, we would certainly have been farther advanced. However, the excellent and economical management of tha Black Rock, and the result of development reaches the limit set by the most sanguine expectations. The rich strikes made in other lodes, in different parts of the dis trict, the rich carbonate and sulphuret found in the Lost mine, the immense body of rich galena and sand carbonates in the Remnant, the known value of the Rooster, Rover, Melissa, Nellie Kenyon, Klara, Clip, Homeward, Mamie and many others, the names of which have escaped me, make stand-of
 PROF. E. SULLIVAN,
 Tn his mineralogical notes, in the Ameri. can Journal nf Science for September. pages 19S and 199, writing of the forma ton of Silver district, says: "All the veins of this district occur, as 1 am in- formed by Mir Thomas, between a foot. wall of granite and hanging wall of DOT. phyry, specimens of which l have in hand. The footwall of granite is some what irregular, but the porphyritic hang. ing wall is we'll defined < s 1t. closely resembles the sugite trachytes of Nevada and elsewhere, the usual assocl- ates of silver ores the world over" MT. Thomas was in error when stating the foot Wall of granite was somewhat irregu. lar, as applying to ;he whole district. That portion under his immediate notice the Red Cloud ore channel-is the To- cality to which he had reference, pre-. sume, he not being familiar with the dis. trict in it's entirety. On the nine-mile ore channel the foot wall Is clearly defined, and smooth walls of granite can be seen on the No More lode, where it cuts through gulch, as the most exacting could desire. Prof Silliman has been corresponding with the writer for some tune, seeking fur ther information of this district, and to secure specimens of the rare vanadinite (salts of lead) crystals from the Kara mine.
 THE BLACK ROCK.
 Development progresses apace. The in- cline working shaft is under way and the steam hoisting works will soon be erected. Mir. Clark's proposed method of working this property is identical with suggestions of the consulting engineer, Gen. Russell F. Lord, who has returned to San Fran. cisco, accompanied by Mir. Clark. Mir. Lords urbane geniality, combined with hls rare practical knowledge as a success full mining engineer, has won the admira- ton of all with whom he came in contact, and opine it will not be his last visit to this district, and in connection with other properties outside of the B. R. and P. Co lodes. The Black Rock shows todd with its two, four and five feet of sollv pay ore, one of the most promising FreE{ critics on the Pacific slope. eH. E
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Gn the sen- ate the chair submitted a petition from the bar of Rockford, H., for the organization of Court of Ap peals. Bills were introduced to pro. mote the efficiency of the navy and to secure the efficiency of the signal service.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

acting attorney-general, on i24th ultlmo, in an opinion ad- q to the President, and by him ,d to the department of the r, provides that when a mining |pn a lode has its inception &,the location of a town site,
 mining claimant possessed
 ptains the right of possession
 fdance with other mineral lbs, no reservation in the pat [buch mining claims should be
 in favor of the town claim.
 Occupant. This opinion has
 Dpted.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

The Parisian: "The constant oc- currence of terrible results from the employment of vitrol as 8 means of vengancc has induced the authori- ties of Paris to take steps directed to restricting its sale. Henceforth, by order of the police, no vitirol is to be sold to anyone unprovided either with a physicians prescription or a permission from a district police su- perintendent."
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

BECAUSE Brother Powning, of the Reno Journal, had the misfor- tune to have stolen from him suit of clothes, all the papers in the state are shocked to think what a plight he is in, and whist long hours he must pass in his night clothes.-True Fissure.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Fatal Dynamite Explosion.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 3.-By the explosion of can of dynamite on the line of the Hastings & Saltwater railway, one laborer was killed and two seriously injured. The accident was the result of carelessness in handling the explosive.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
THE PaEA OF INSANITY.

The late grand jury of San Fran Isco, in view of the fact that the lea of insanity is put in upon the 'ial of almost every murderer in le lanG deemed it within their prov lee to recommend to the next lesls. .ture that it so amend the criminal w that whenever the plea of insan- yis interposed by or in behalf of ~ Son accused of any crime, that alone, whether sane or insane, Id be first inquired into. If they tre found insane, and the crime D1o oicide, the lunatic should be sent |1(h asylum and never again sui Il to go at large. This recom-' 9d ation is in the right direction, Wlf embodied in the statutes of IN state would have a most salu- M effect upon these emotional fel- & who are sane enough to plot execute crime, and yet too in 1 under the maudlin sentimental pf the present day, to have just righteous punishment meted out Mem. Between this plea and the hnicalities interposed by artful psel and the higher courts, most hardened criminals es- e the legitimate consequences I&their evil deeds. A statute Eing it obligatory to first set the mental and moral condi. 5p of the accused, and then, if d non compos mentis at the e of the commission of the crime, &igning them beyond hope of ration to an insane asylam | life, wolld create so great a ed upon the minds of would-be inals that many would be de. ed from committing an overt act hst the lives of their fellow be-
 So long as there is hope for be through the insanity dodge technical pleas, hardened and fDerate characters will take the bees the law offers. Speedy and punishment is now what is most kble in dealing with the crim-
 ement, but this has become a
 b nearly obsolete that brutal
 take all the chances of after
 hences in order to satiate
 petites for robbery, murder
 t, we'll knowing that with
 |se the law can be invoked for
 Hence with as great power as
 RProsecution. We are hope-
 the recommendation of so
 t body as the San Fran.
 pd jury will cause waken-
 o9s sthis subject, and that the
 epe shall have no more great
 >ws where the chief actor
 the insanity plea. The
 Ion farce, which has been
 before the world for the
 snd more, ought to be suf-
 ork cure in this dircc-
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
The Calendar of Crime.

DENVER, Jan. 5.-H. H. Player of this city is in receipt of the particu- lars of murder committed on his ranch at the crossing of the north fork of the Cheyenne river, Dakota, on the morning of the 2d inst. Ed. Graham, a Texas cowboy, shot and killed Charles King, an employee on the ranch, because he spoke to him about abusing horse.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Jan. B. Angelo Costello, who murdered Daniel Cash, in Sing Sing prison, at- tempted suicide this morning. He will recover.
 SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 5.-Yesterday about 6 P. M.. Alexander Molles, keeper of saloon at Mayfeld, this county, was shot and killed, He was Tn the saloon, when two men drove up in buggy and called him out. As he got to the door one of the parties discharged gun at him, and the horse was rapidly driven away. The load, which was heavy bird shot, entered Molles, left breast, killing him instantly. To-day Jose Cruz Santos was arrested on suspicion of being the murderer, and brought to the county jail ia this city, as the people of May6eld were talking of lynching him.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

WILLIAM Wallace Barnes, he of the defunct Borax Miner, Benton Messenger and Mammoth Herald, is about to begin the publication of on evening paper in Bodie. It is 2 hazardous undertaking, but some men never learn anything by ex- perience.-True Fissure.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
A Good Investment

Tombstone District, Arizona, is now the lead ing silverproducing mining camp of the South, west. The ore is all free. .mihing and of high grade, and with the development that has been at tained in the past two years is now yielding bullion output of over rOo,oOo per month, giving handsome returns in both dividends and enhanced value of sock to fortunate holders. The attentios of the public is called to the stock of the Mesa Consolidated Mining Co.,, in this district, one of the safest and best investments that can be made Stock with par vslue of e1o per share isll now offeredtr limited quantity, for deyelopmcl of the mines, at $1 per share, guaranteed again assessment. Send for circular and any other formation desired to IT. R. sORIN.
 Secretary Mesa Consolidated Mining Co,
 Tombstone, Cochise Cosnsy. Arizoi
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Truth yS FaisehOOii,

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Charles A. Byrne, editor of Truth and the Ora. matic News, has been arrested on a charge of perjury, the complainant being Job Hart of Truth.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

k the remarkably fine organ- ' displayed by the sherlff's on election day, it is a matter erise that at least a little of Ie energy could not be shown turing the horse and cattle \ who are SO abundant county. We make this re- gith the full knowledge that
 ping we may be ruining the
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

appears that the president has deter. mined to appoint Sargent to the ln- terior department, and make Wm. E. Chandler secretary of the navy. The assistant secretary of the treasury is still in doubt, but all indications point to ex.Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, for that place.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Even ing Posts Washington correspon- dent says: A senator who saw Ar thur yesterday says he left with the belief that Sargent and Beale are to be the secretaries, respectively, of the interior and navy. Secretary Lineoln's future is still a problem, He is the hands of his friends, even to the extent of being an expedi- ency candidate in 1884.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Justice an Expensive Luxury

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 5.-The esti- mate of the amounts far disbursed for witness fees and mileage by the marshal places the cost to the gov. ernment of witnesses in the Guiteau trial at S4,500, and witnesses for the defense at $2,294. The bills of many witnesses are not yet paid.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

GEORGE REILLY did not "sucsade" in getting a new "dale" last night. There is evidently something wrong with his abdomen.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
NOR CARR has declared himself

SoR CARR has declared himself n &for of strict enforcement of
 hw and the preservation of !. .oy in this community. If he
 10 out on this line he will rally { sss9lna himself support which will make evil-doers tremble in their boots.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
Fire.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The insane de- partment of the Macon county poor house burned last night; loss, $14,- 900. All the inmates but two es- caped. mennnf
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
COUNTY MATTERS.
Proceedings of the Board of Super.
 viSara

Proceedings of the Board of Super.
 visOrs.
 Board of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m. yesterday.
 Present-Chairman Joyce, Supervisors Stewart and Tasker.
 It was resolved, that in compliance with the petition of many business men of this county, this board does hereby offer re- ward of S250 for the arrest and conviction of each and every person committing the crime of grand larceny In stealing any horse, mule, mare, colt or any one or more head of neat cattle. Said reward to be paid out of the general fund of said county upon the presentation to this board of proof of such arrest and conviction.
 The chairman of tue board was ap. pointed a committee of one to employ janitor to take care of the county build ings.
 A warrant for s20O was ordered drawn in favor M. E. Joyce, for money paid tor furnishing court house.
 It was resolved that the clerk of this board be and he is hereby directed to ad- vertise tor bids for sealed proposals for burying the indlgent dead.
 Also, that the clerk of this board be and he is hereby directed to advertise for bids for taking care of and providing for and giving suitable medical attendance to the indigent sick of this county.
 Also, that the clerk of this board be and he is hereby directed to advertise for sealed proposals for publishing the de- linquent tax Inst of this county as provided by law. efih J, t--
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
now asserted, and generally

now asserted, and generally
 Sp, that Clum and Marshall t1hs stole George Spangen- 5p horse night before last from Iar of his store, although some
 that the theft was committed |el Apaches. In God we trust, kye our suspicious of every one
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

! Two thousand dollars for carrying
 city election, but not cent for lqring band of thieves.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09
STAFFORD, HUDSON & co

bA NhEhS, TOMBSTONE AND TUCSON.
 ARIZONA.
 DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE
 And Make FELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF M0NRA
 On the Principal Points in EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES. Receive deposits, purchase or make advances Territorial and County bonds and warrants, sI proved commercial paper, etc., etc., and transact A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Deposits of Bullion made with us or shipped Anglo Californian Bank, San Francisco, for CD account, can be checked against immediately.
 Correspondents: NEW YORK. ..........J. & W. SELIGMAN Go SAN FRANCISCO. ANGLO CALIFORNIAN BsNk LOS ANGELES......F FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ST, LOuIS............BA BANK OF COMMERCE. CHICAGO ........... .MERcHANTs' SAVINGS, l.
 & F. COMPANY. BOSTON. .MAssAcHusETTs NArIol
 BANK. PHlLADELPHIA....C CENTRAL NATIONAL BANA
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

GOMEZ, the eastern terminus of the Southern Pacific, is 137 miles from Eli Psso. and 1.420 miles from San Franciscl
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
The wise man Of the Texas Wool Grower

The wise man Of the Texas Wool Grover
..v, Il il worth our while now and then TO
repeat 10 the less experienced Of cur wool
grower friends, tia, they should not count
on such enormous profits in the sheep busi-
pess Is some over-enthusisstic scriboiers
claim msy be realized. There is no such
profit as one hundred per cent on the IN
YES, men,, and don't you forget it! Occas-
ionly sheep speculation realizes very
large return; but buying sheep at bargain
and selling them at bargain, Is quite
different thing from the legitimate raifing
Of sheep.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
Does Advertising Payp
from the Portsmouth Va.l Times

from the Portsmouth ya.l Times.l
II is sometimes questioned BY merchants
whether adverti-ing pays. The question
will hardly bear discussion in the light OF
the following fac.s, rates for transient adver-
ti.ements being figured: "The Chicago
Tribune. il l. said, for q column year, re-
ciyes $4,000. The New York Herald re-
ceiye- for its lowest priced column, S39, 1913.
ard for its highest, $3.50 The New
York Tribune, for its lowest, $29,764,
and for i,s highest, ss5,64s; and these pa
mrs are never at loss for Advertisements to
gil their columns. Their patronage comes,
no, from any desire to assist the respective
paper, but from business men who lind 1t
profitable TO advertise.
The sensible business man does not con-
alder whether he likes the paper he adverti-
ne. in the best or not. What he wants TO
know IL, in what paper shall l insert my
Advertisement 90 that it Will reach the great
eat number of readers. 1t does moi take long
% fiad out by experience where it psys them
hes, 10 advertise. That II does pay they
have no doubt, and raise no question. Long
experience with almost every business man
who has succeeded has proved thai beyond
question.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
Governor-elect B. F. Butler, Of M.s.-

Governor-elect B. F. Butler, Of Mssa-
chuset,s, rises At 6 O'Clock in the morning
and takes . walk through the beautiful
grounds Of his Lowell home before break.
fast. After that meal, with little bouquet
in his buslon hole, and q big one in his hand
he drives to the depot and indulges in his
Irregular morning excitement" namely, to
see how near he can come to missing the
train, and ye, no. miss ii; and to catch the
Tear steps OF the last car, Just as it PUSHES by
the end Of the platform, seems TO give him
more pleasure than q 81 900 retainer. Dur
ing the day at his Office be is usually in .
good humor, but when something deeper.
a,ely annoying occurs he is sure to exclaim
that such work never vas eeen before ''since
Adam was boy"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
Final Proofs.

W. F. Petition, district clerk Of Ford
county, is prepared to make out applications
for final proof on homestead and pre-emp-
ton lands. The testimony of witnesses and
applicants can also be taken before Mr..
Petition. He will attend to all kinds Of
business with the United States Land
Office at Larned. aug3l-tf
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
A Vegetable Product,

Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has
proven itself never falling and rapid
cure fer every form Of Mal..rial Dis
order, Fever and Ague, or Chills and
Fever. No injury follows its use, and
its effects are permanent. 1t rouses
the system to a condition Of vigorous
health, cleanses the blood of malarial
poison, and imparts feeling Of COM
fort and security most desirable in
Ague districts. 1t is al excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, OF
all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority Of AYERS AGuE CURE
over any other compound Is that It
contains no Quininc, Arsenic. or min
cral; consequently it produces no
quinism or injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are len as healthy Is If they had
never had the disease.
The direct action Of AYERS AGUs
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes 1t . superior remedy
for Liver Complaints. producing many
remarkable cures, where other medA'
cines have failed.
For sale By all druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07

A wealthy Englishman is going e1clu.
sively into the ostrich farming business, in
the United Statee, and his first consignment
of twenty-five birds. is now in Central Park.
New York. He is confident that ostrich
farming will succeed in this country.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07

Kanssns of speculative turn will be
pleased TO learn that sunfowsr oil il greatly
us, d for aduliersting salad Gil, and that the
leaves Of the plant are largely employed in
the adulierstion Of tobscco. The oil is snp
posed to he unsurpassed So a lubricsnt, and
soap msde from it is unsqualed for soflenlng
the skin.