davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30
New YOrk's Nominee.

GROVER CLEVELAND, the Demo- cratic nominee for governor of New York is probably the very best selec- ton the convention could have made. He is in the prime of young man. hood, has a good record, is progress i've, energetic and capable, and while fairly popular with Tammany and Irving Hall, he will have no in- clination to go out of his way to punish men particularly identified with Mr. TnDEN's fortunes. As it is positively understood that Mir. TIL- DEN is irrevocably out of politics
 the irritation between his friends and KELLI's followers may be consider
 ed as removed, and the nomination of Mir. CLEVELAND is no doubt tht first fruits of restored peace and uni
 ty. As a reformer Mr. CLEvELANI has already made his mark. Wher
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30
Latest Military Orders.
Headquarters department of Arizona, WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PRESCOTT,
 September 9, 1882
SPECIAL ORDERS No. l52.

September 9, 1882 ]
 SPECIAL ORDERS No. l52. A general court-martal is appointed to meet at Whipple Barracks, at 10 o'clock, a. m, on Monday, the 25th day oJ Septem- Der, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practica- ble for the trlal of such persons as may be brought before it.
 DETAIL FOR THE COURT. Major A. K. Arnold Sixth Cavalry Major Edward Collins, First Infantry; As sistant Surgeon B. Girard, U. $. Army Captain c. S. Roberts, Seventeenth lnfan- try, A. D. c. First Lieut.. J. F. Simpson, R. Q NJ. Third Cavalry; First Lieut.. G F. Chase, Third Cavalry; First Lieut.. B. Reynolds, Adjutant Third Cavalry, Judge Advocate.
 A greater number of officers than those named cannot be assembled without mani fest injury to the service.
 II. Major Edward Collins, First Infant ry, having reported for duty in this depart ment, is assigned to the command of Fort Verde.
 III. Acting Assistant Surgeon James l. Ord, t. $. Army, is relieved from duty al Fort Bowie, and will report without delay to the commanding officer at Fort Mojaye for duty.
 The lrlvel herein directed Is necessary for the public service.
 ". Upon the arrival of Acting Assist- ant Surgeon Ord at Fort Mojave, Acting Assistant Surgeon Albert $. Adler will hc relieved from duty at that post, and will re port without delay to the Commanding Of ficer Fort Bowie for duty.
 The travel herein directed is necessary for the public service. ' By order of Brigadier General Crook.
 J. P, MARTIN,
 Assistant Adjutant General
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30
Sum mons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE FIRST \ Judicial Dist'ict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise
 Abraham $. Heitchew, plaintiff. v7. Harriet Jane Hcil chew defendant. Action brought Tn the District Court of the First Judicial District of tue Territory of Arizoua, in and for the county Of COchise, and the complaint filed in the said county of COchise, in the office Of the clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Harriet Jane Heitchen, Defendant; lop are here by required to appear in lion brought against you by the above named plaintiff, Tn thc District Court of the First Jud cial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within twclty days (eXclusye of the day o' servce) aiteI the service on you of this summons 0f served within this county: or if served ont of this county but in this district, within thirty days: otherwise within forty daysl, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer or said complaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this court dssolving the bonds of natrimohy now exi ting between plaintiff and defendant and for such other and iurth CT relief as may be just and equitable, as will more fully appear in the com plant on file in my office.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail 10 appear and answer tke said comp aint, as above rcqured the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint
 Given under my nd and Seal of the District Court of the First Judicii District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, this 14th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aed eighty-two.
 GsEAIl W. II. SEAMANS, Clerk.
 By LOUISA SOuC, Deputy Crk.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30
MORE APACHE CUSSEDNESS
A Party of PrOspectOrs Attacked at BuckhOrP Basin-One Man Badly Wounded.


 George Mesrole arrived Tn town Thurs day from Buckhorn Basin, in the Chiri- chuas, and brought information of an h. dian raid that took place in that vicinity last Monday evening A party of four miners named Bob Roberts, Pat Clancy, Burty Peck and Billy Dunn, were engaged working on an open cut in the Harding claim in the southern and more isolated part of the district. Two of them, Clancy and Peck, were at work in the cut, and the other two were assort- ing and sacking pile of ore on the dump preparatory 60 shipping to an arrastra to be reduced The men on the dump were joking and chatting gally, when suddenly | a volley from some unseen source, made them seek shelter beside the dump. Teh shooting was accompanied by several \ savage yells, and ere many seconds, some seven or elght Indians hovo into sight | The men in the cut were safe | from attack, while the men who were crouched nearthe dump were only partial | " so. Dunn concluded that he would make break to enter the cut, though Roberts strongly advised him to remain where he was, and he would be safe, Dunn, not needing his partners advice, made rush, but the bullets were too fast for him, and one struck him in the left shoulder, bringing him to the ground be- fore he got to his haven. He then crawled into the cut, and lively fusilade was kept up by the savagcs interspeIsed with ire quent yells, and other indications of savage glee. One of the men had a small pocket pistol, which was fired of, as a fent tC make the savages believe that they were armed, and as they did not approach any nearer it is probable that the ruse was successful. The firing was kept up al internals ultil after dark, when it sudden. ly ceased. and the savages were heard rid ing away southward. Several bullet: struck the earth unpleasantly near Roberts and he contemplated several times follow ing the example of Dunn by making break for the cut Dunn's wound is serious but not danger. ous, the bullet passing through the shoul der as far as the skin on the other sid' where it lodged. As soon as the Indians , went off one of the men made an incisior in the flesh and extracted the ball. MT Mesrole states that preparations were be ing made to bring the wounded man to tn hospital in this city, when he left.
 It is the general impression that Apache : are continually lurking around the Chiri chuas, and miners and prospectors go t
 work armed, invarsibly. The day o which the attack was made was the frs day in four months that Dunn's part , went to work without ther guns. Tn 7 people in the vicinity are extremely anS ious that General Crook should pay ther a visit. They think some rowing ban
 from San Carlos would tread on the tail (
 his coat before many days.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

About noontime Thursday man enter ed Fortlouis' cigar store and tired to kick mp rumpus. He was led out by Jake Slchcl the clerk, but no sooner had he reached the sidewalk than he jumped upon his conductor and attempted to pummel him. But Jake would not have it that way, and before Officer Coyle had time to reach the scene, the bruiser was pretty badly bruised, Jake having swept the side walk with him couple of times, and made him believe that trip hammer was at work on his body Both men were ar rested, and arraigned before Judge Wal lace, who fined Mr. Doe ten dollars and acquitted Sichel.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30
Progress of Mining and Mining Ma
 chinery.

The successful experiment of the T. NJ. & M. Co. in using manganese ore for fiux, recalls to mind, that mine working and ore reduction is shll in its infancy. When mining first began in this Territory, with all the genius and enterprise of the Amer ican people, no important discovery in the way of machinery for mining was made which had not long been in use in South America, Mexico or Europe, says the Min ing and Scientific Press. The same neces- sites gave rise to identical cOntrlvances for saving labor, and it is sufficiently cred itable to our miners to say that, without any knowledge of what others had done, they frequently improved upon the origi- nals. The fact demonstrates very clearly that want of knowledge, even In the pre- liminary stages of mining, is source ot loss. When the precious metals are easily obtained, and the profits of individual la- bor are large, less injury results from ig- norance than in the subsequent stages of the business, when capital is required and the processes of reduction are more com plicated.
 Mining differs essentially from every other branch of industry. Unlike agri- culture, there is but one crop in mine. | As the work progresses, the stock of nm etal is decreased, and can never be replen- | ished by human art. The farmer changes | his crop or his system of cultivation, and his lands can be improved and profits in creased by experience. So also in m ,n. ufactures and mining. Hence it is impor. lant that the experience of mankind should be preserved. so that error may be avoided.
 With mining today, however, machin- cry is one of the m, st important items in which the question of profit is involved In Arizona there was very little mining done before 1SG0 There were quartz veins discovered of course, but little prog ress was made in working them, and tho work was more or less of an experiment al nature. The Mexicans, with their aras lras, were the only successful quartz min CTS. Experience Tn their own country en. abled them to realize fair profits upor their labors. Their system of mining however, was too slow for an Americal population, to whom large investmenls oI capital were of little consequence, pro vided there was a prospect of abundan return
 We have been gradually getting experi ence in Arizona which has not only beer of great value to us but to other states anc territories. Our practice has been tn, basis upon which others have worked Our mechanical appliances of mining ar known abroad, and our experience is ulil
 zed by mining communities everywhere Oar mechanics are acknowledged to b the most skilltul and expert Tn all sorts o mining machinery and appliances. w h ve learned now by experience, and ever. detail is one which has becn tried an' proven. Persons who experiment il quartz machinery without consulting Cali fornia experience, will find they are llabl to be working over old ground abandoned |
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30
Proposals fer Fresh Beef and Hutton.
Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office Chief Comm ssaly of Subsistence.

Headquarters Department of Arizona,
 Office Chief Comm ssaly of Subsistence. Whippic Barracks, PkEsC0Tr, A IT., Aug D, leS9 CEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, subject D 10 the usuaI conditions, will be received at this office or the office the Post Commlssary until 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, Sept. 90 1ee2 the presence of bidders, for furnishing and deliv- cry of such quantities of Fresh Becs and Mutton on the block as may from time 10 time be required by the Subsistence Department, at Camp Price, sou hern end of the Chiricahua Mountains, A. r., from Oct. list, 1882 to June 20, 1883. Proposals must be accompanied by bond with two sureties in the sum of S1,00O CO., and in ac. cordance with the form prescribed. A proposal unaccompanied by such bond will not be con- sidered.
 Each proposal must be accompanied by an afi. davt sett ng forth that the bidders not concerned directly indirectly in any other bid than that 10 which his name is appended. The successful bidder will be required to enter into written contract wi the United States with good and approved surety within ten days after being notified of the acceptance of his Tropo- sal.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
 Blank proposals. bonds, and full information as to the manner of bidding, conditions to be ob. served by bidders and terms of contract and pay ment, will be furnished on application to thls office, or to the Commssary at the post
 Envelopes containing proposals shouIG be marked :" Proposals for Beef and Mutton, and addressed to the undersigned, or to the Post Com, mssaiy at Camp Price, AT au30 i'd
 CHAS. P. EAGAN, Capt. c. S., U.s.A.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

TIE school teachers, of the terri tory, almost without exception, favor the election of w. B. Horton, for superintendent of public instruction. He is an old teacher. thoroughly educated gentleman, and in every way competent to fill the office. His opponent is shyster lawyer, whose knowledge of schools, or schooling is very limited.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

Our evening contemporary should not be so malicious. It should understand the difference between the opinions of correspondent and the assertions of the journal. There is no paper in Arizona which has devoted as much attention to the public schools, or has taken such a warm interest in their growth and pros- perity as the EPITAPH
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

No ONE who attempted to subvert law aud order by organizing vigi- lance, committee can ever become a public servani in this county.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

LAKEWOOD and John Carr should be embalmed and sent to the Ma tional museum as specimens of Re- publican "proggris."
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

TIE "cock.eyed man of destiny" has received the Democratic guber- material nomination in Massachu- setts.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

EVERY branch of business in the county is represented in the Demo- cratic ticket.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

TIE bosses are beginning to think they made miscalculation.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

WAS confident of a unanimous nomination, but gaze at the relc."- Scott Williams.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

THERE are no signs of Gan old fashioned" Republican victory in Arizona.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

BETS are freely offered that Larkin w. Carr will be the next sheriff of this county.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

ToM ATCHIsoN must feel like the breaking up of hard winter.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

JUDGE PEEL will make model Probate Judge. Every conservative citizen should support him.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

A VOTE for any other thar the Democratic candidate for sheriff, is vote to restore the Earps.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

LAKEWOOD and Price owe their nomination to Blackburn.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

THE Democratic ticket is the strongest that could be put in the field.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

BLACKBURN, will be deputy Recorder in case Harwood is elected.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

THE ides of November will bring sorrow and desolation to Lyttleton Price. He is a candidate for district attorney and will be badly sat on.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

TIE same influences that nomina- ted Ward, would control his official actions if elected sheriff.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

IGNORANCE and demagoguery are emblazoned on the Republican ban ner.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30
Lawrence Collins.

TTATIvE OF NEWCASTLE WEST. COUNTY
 IS Limerick. Ireland. Left California; WlFre
 he worked in the mines for many yea"s, about ten years ago, to go to Arizona. Age ifliving, 49 years. Any one knowing of him or his where abou's, will greatly oblige by communicating with his bro her, Michael Collins, 21O Clementina Street. San Francisco, Cal. iyl6 d&w
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

NOVEMBER seventh is the day of days.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30

PUBLIC servants should represent the best clements of society.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30
Assessment Notice.


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO LEAN " MILNEE, or anyone claiming iOterert Tn the Emm Brent mining claim, situateo ln the Calionit District, Cochise County, Arizona Ter ritory, that the undersigned has done the assess meni wo k required 1y law, or the years 1890 and 1881 Lnd unless I am paid for the same within sinety days af1er the expiration ofthe publication of this notic., the claim will be mine according to law. R. II. WATSON,
 American Exchange IIotel, San Francisco. Cal
 aus Smw
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-09-30
INyEGORATOR SAMPLES FREE.

Call or address DIR. LIEBIG & CO.,. 400 Geary street. Private entrance, 405 Mason street. San Francisco. sep20d W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
NIEDERER.s vlNDICATION.
The evenue gents Return the Saloon
list His whisky.

Some time ago a considerable amount OF
whisky belonging TO Mr.. Edward Niederer,
on Madison street, wac seized by the govern-
ment, under the supposition that Mr.. Med
erer had violated the revenue laws. Mr..
Niederer states that he placed in his cellar
several years ago number of stand-cssks
which were used for handling the liquors he
purchased for sale in his saloon. As is we'll
known, no two packages of hard ade
liquors OF the same brand and sge are eff the
same proof-one will be little above, an
other little below-and frequently there
will be a difference in flavor These stand-
casks were used to equaiiz, these differe noes,
which was done by emptying the contents of
two or three more barrels into the stand
cask at time, from which the bar vessels
were filled as occasion required. He also
adopted system of filtrat,on-not rectify
ing nor distiIlation-but passed the liquors
through the filter-paper, by which all i'm
purities were removed, and the favor ami
condition improved to a more pleasant con-
dition for drinking purposes. In doing this
he had no knowledge that it was in any way
an infraction of the internal revenue laws
in fact he was so utterly innocent OF any
criminal intent as to readily and thoroug Gully
explain TO the officials the entire process
The officials first examined barrel and a
half OF Lincoln county whisky, which did
bOs NOAhC ~ Jul II as bON
at all his fault. Then six or seven bar
rels of rye and bourbon were tested, and
some was found to above and some below.
The officials let this lot go, and declared thai
it was pr ctially stand off. Mr.. Niederer
said the officers asked him what the tanks
were for, and he said he had emptied bour-
hou and rye whi-kies into them. He had
pumped the WHISTLES out and dumped them
in the tank casks, Of which he had always
do he NIT
small fine was returned to Mr.. Niederer. He
had the assistance of the local revenue agents
and aid in Washington also. The Hon.
Casey Young was his attorney. As Mr.. Me
derer has number of friends in the city,
his vindication will be gladly received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16
MEMPHIS COTTON MARKET.
Few Items or Interest In Connection
with the Past Weeks Transactions.

An APPEAL representative yesterday met
a prominent cotton merchant of this city, and
in few moments conversation learned an
item or two relative to the cotton trade worth
printing. The conversation commenced
about the heavy trans action of the past week,
particularly those of Friday, and drifted into
the relations the Memphis market bears to
that Of New Orleans. Ga the latter subject
the cotton merchant rem arked the fact that
prices have been increasing steadily in this
market the past week, while change in
quotations had been reported in New Orleans,
and that Notwithstanding the fact that Mem
phis quotations to-day are as high as those
OF New Orleans there have been purchases
made to-day tor New Orleans merchants.
"How about yesterdays Gales; did New
Orleans buyers figure in those transactions"
"Well, / can't say positively, but l will
tell you little joke about those sales. You
noticed that 5000 bales of yesterdays sales
went to account OF spinners. Well, l buy
great deal of cotton for spinners, and when
there is demand from that quarter | get
my share of orders to buy. l received no
orders yesterday worth speaking of, and when
! saw that statement on the blackboard l
was sorter set back, and began to make in
quiry among buyers for spinner consump
lion. / sounded every one l met, and found
they were in the same box as myself, and, Of
course, equally concerned about the sale
to spinners.' We made thorough inyesti-
cation into the days transactions, which re-
suited in the conviction TO my mind that, of
the 5000 bales reported to spinnerr, not over
500 bales, If that many, went to that account.
In fact, learned that nearly all the cotton
sold yesterday went to exporters"
"Well. don't that make these reports unre-
Label mean the impression made 10
the condition OF the MARKET"
"Tes, to a certain extent il does, but only
to outsiders. Those in daily contact with the
market do not only rely on these reports for
infor IN ation as to the condition OF the market.
That is known to every one before these re-
ports are made out"
"What object would buyer for export have
who reports his purchases TO account ofspin-
ners"
81 know Of no other than dislike for it
to be known that he is purchasing for ex-
port, when he is recognized as spinners,
agent"
Cannot the secretary of the Exchange
regulate the irregularity?"
He might do it if he required every
member to specify his sales, but-knowing all
the sellers aud buyers, and for what interest
they are supposed to be working, the secre-
tary generally places the reported sales to
this or that account as implied by the name
Of the seller"
"Have you noticed this irregularity be-
fore?'
"No, not particularly until yesterday, but
l am now thoroughly convinced that all the
sales reported for spinners the past week did
not go to spinners-some were for export
and some for speculation"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-16

Sundays ago. Text from Acts Of the Apos-
ties: "Of truth | DO perceive that God Is
no respecter Of persons"
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day 10 ID. T. Bowling and Nellie F. Carney,
Zachsriah Clayton and Henrietta Alexan-
der, Habeas Towns and Lizzie Wright, Louis
Bond and Emma Finley.
Yesterday Clerk and Master Robert J.
Black sold a piece OF property in South
Memphis, eighty feet south OF Georgia street,
on Main, to D. o. Andrews for Sl100. 1t
consisted Of a lot of forty feet with house
on it.
One of the members of the Broom Brig
ade has resigned. Her proficiency in the
handling Of the broom has been so thoroughly
utilized by her mother that she don't have
time 10 attend the drills. She will be con-
spicuous by her absence at the next drill.
The report of Clerk and Master Robert
J. Black for the term was examined by the
committee appointed by the court-H. F.
Dix, L. Z. Wright and w. L. Cisrk-and
found correct. The amount of money on
hsnd in the several causes was S55, 206 90, all
which except SO Oh in cash drawer was
found deposited in the Union and Planters
Bank.
-Yesterdsy a ruralist hitched his mule to
a wagon standing on Beale street, and en-
tered store. Shortly afterward the owner
OF the wagon came out Of the same store
ard drove unconcernedly out into the coun-
try mile aud a half before he discovered
that the strangers mule was attached TO his
wagon. Ia the meantime, the mules owner
was pranciDg up and down Besle street,
wanting everybody arrested for stealing his
thoroughbred. The man who had uDcon-
sciously abducted it brought it back all
right, at great loss OF time TO himself
Three more bodies were found from the
Golden City, three miles below Easley's, yes
terday. The first person found was Mrs.
Kouns, who was recognized by her hair,
which was dark and slightly sprinkled with
gray. She had plain gold ring on the
third finger of the left hand. The second
was DIR. Monshan, q person six feet high,
sandy hair and bald on top OF the head. He
had three false upper teeth, wore white
wooden socks and -hoes. Ons person I'M
knowp, a white man, wore a cotton under
shirt, black pants with red cross stripe and
stockings with red tops. A gold ring was on
his little finger, and his left hand was marked
r. F.; hight five feet ten inches.