davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
COOKING OH.
COOKOLENEs!
Cooking Oil.

A PURE OIL MADE ESPECIALLY TO RE-
n PLACE LARD IN The KITCHEN. Lard
has now become so impure thst it can no longer
be used with safety by our Heuse-keepeTs. TO
lower the price refiners of Lard mix with pure
ard large quantities of low greases, many of them
the product of diseased Hogs, which adulteration
enables Grocers as it is notorious, to retail at
very slight advance upon the price which the re-
finers pay for pure lard in large quantities, the
difference in price being far too little to pay the
penses of legitimate refining. By bleaching pro-
cess the dirty greases are rendered invisible to
the eye, and their presence in lard be detected
only by analysis 1t is well known that Olive Oil
is used abroad in the kitchen of careful House
keepers, particularly ia France, SO deservetlly
noted for cooking.
COOKOLENE is n vegetable Gil in ey-
cry way AS well suited for Cooking as is
olive OIL.
The process of Manufacture renders
the OIL free of all impurities, sweet and
easy TO use.
sS- Ask your Retail and Wholesale Groears
for 1t. 80
Put mp i'm cans Of two pounds
for family use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
FUTURE FLUCTUATIONS.

The New Orleans kilograms reported the
spot market opened and closed quiet. Sales,
$500 bales; receipts, 7105 bales. Closing
quotations were as follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06

The New Orleans future market opened
barely steady; at 1910, easy; at 2:30, easy I;
at $3.50, steady at quotations. Sales, los, 100
bales. Closing quotations were as follows:
Months Yesterday. wednesday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06

See Additional River News ON First
Page.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06

The following conditions OF all domestic
markets are CLEANED from Cotton Exchange
bulletins of Yesterday:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20

TEE irregularity in the arrival of the western mail since the running of the cars from Benson to Conten- ton, is exceedingly annoying. About every second or third day it does not arrive until eight or nine o'clock in the evening, too late to benefit any one that day. This delay, we are told, is caused by the Atchison, To- poka & Santa Fe train starting from Benson before the Southern Pacific east bound train arrives, when the latter traiE is over one and a hall hours late. It IS possible that this state of affairs cannot be remedied but we trust that it vii l, when it i' known what an inconvenience the present arrangement causes.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Waifs from Washington.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Col. D.. H. Fucker, has been confirmed as qnartermaster-general. The nomi- nation of Mai. Rochester to be pay master general of the army was, af- ter a brief discussion, recommended to the committee on military affairs for examination of the charges of gross neglect of duty on previous services.
 In the senate, the motion of Ed munds to consider thesanti-polygamy bill out of its order, was defeated go to 21-and consideration of the calendar proceeded with.
 A memorial IS here more than 4,000 feet long and signed by mer- chanst, manufacturers, mechanics, farmers taxpayers and others, of nearly every state in the union, which will be presented to the ways and means committee. It asks that the tax on bank deposits and two cent stamps on checks and drafts be abolished.
 Secretary Folger has, in commu' nication to the Senate finance com mittee, submitted his views at length on Beck's bill to prevent unlawful certif eates of checks by National banks. The secretary does not think the passage of this bill will affect the object in view, as he says the ques- tion of what constitutes unlawful certifoation would have to be sub- mitted to jury. There is already a law on the statute books to this effect, and the secretary doesn't think Beck's bill can add any specific force to it.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
storms and WashOuts

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-A Mine ola, Texas, speclal says: The present great storm is apparently abating. Two bridges on the Texas-Pacifc eastern division were washed away, and trains stopped. Orders have been issued to hold all trains, except on the Missouri P Pacific, at Dallas to- night. Serious washouts are reported on the Texas Central at Chambers creek, and the running of trains is temporarily abandoned. There is great damage and much delay to all the Texas road S.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
The Hearst Party Safe.

Frank Lobracce, who went to Baso- chuca with George Hearst, returned last evening, he being one of the musicians at the Knights ball. He left Basochuca Sun. day morning, when the entire party were safe and well and no word of Indian troubles west of the Ajos range of mount aims. This is as we assumed in our article upon this subject in yesterdays issue. That the Sumner and Earl party are also safe and sound we do not doubt, from the fact that the hostiles were being hotly pur- sued by at least 1000 good Indian fighters men who can follow wherever an Indian dare ge. The alarm was given by some irresponsible Mexican, whe may have seen or heard his ominous tale in the. bottom of bottle of Senor Elias good mescal. The great mistake was made in telegraphing the rumor to Haggin 6 Tevis by some one of Mir. Hearst's friends here iu Tombstone. | This fact alone was the cause of unneces. sary pain to his many friends and political supporters in California
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Generous Sentiments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--Allison, chairman of the senate committee on appropriations, has letter from the president of the Pennsylvania Rail- road company, in which, responding to inquiry on the subject, he says: "Our company had not at any time, nor have they now, any intention to make claim for compensation for courtesies extended to the late presi- dent and his family, or to the gov ernment. We feel 1t to be not only a duty but pleasure to do what we could to increase the comfort and aid in restoring the health of President Garfeld.n
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
COddling the Nations Pets.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Secretary Kirkwood had a second conference to-day with the Arapahoe Indian chiefs. They had listened eagerly last week to the secretary's remarks in favor of their settlement, and to- day they said they convinced that such course would be to their ad- vantage. Black Cat, the principal chief, asked if they could have houses like white men, to which the secretary replied: eff you would build them for yourselves you would be furnished the necessary materials;" that they must not erect their tepes in front of their houses and use the latter for sta bles, as had been asserted of other tribes.
 These Indians leave for Wyoming g in few days.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Risbee Notes.

From J. c. Tappinier, who q
 from Bisbee yesterday, it is lesrn'
 times there are in statu que, being
 better nor worse than usual. The 4 Queen is doing quite ss well as here1 The ore body in Copper Prince seems ts be making strong into the mountain, which is good for Copper King. The cress-cut on the Golden Gate has not yet penetrated the lime, it still being in crystal line hematite iron, an unfalling indication of rich deposits of carbonate of copper in that district. There is report in Bis bee that an additional working capital of S1O0,OOO has been rsised in New York fer the Neptune company, and that work will shortly be resumed on their mines. The prospects in Uncle Sam were said to be good when work upon it was suspended.
 The Galena mine, owned by J. T. Bland, and s. W. salamon & Co.,, is said to be promising property. It is situate about three-quarters of mile southeast from Copper Queen. A cross-cut 1s feet long was run and at the end shaft sunk 10 feet, which revealed good carbonate ore, which give by assay, 12 per cent copper and $37.71 per ton in silver. At appoint about 50 feet from the cross-cut and sha& No. another shaft was sunk 12 feet ded which also shows good indications.
 With all the talk and blow about miner in other localities, that were, or are, to dis count Calumet & Hecla with Copper Queen thrown in, it will be long time, ia our opinion, before another copper camp is struck on the Pacific coast and particular ly in Arizona, that will anywhere compare with Bisbee. We do not say this to dis parage any other mines or locality, but ss conclusion arrived at after patient research after the yellow metal.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
The KniRhte' Hall.

The many who gathered at Schieffelln hall last evening do not need this reminder of the completeness of that nights enter tainment, but the outside world may wish to know ot the brilliant affair; and then those who did meet there will want to pledge with us to the tullness of the many pleasures there enjoyed.
 Ushered into the spacious hall, you are bewildered by the enchanting scene which greets you. The committee on arrange ments, assisted by MT. w. H. Hardy, have made extensive and elaborate decorations on all sides of the building. On the left, as you enter, between the star-spangled pillars, is the convenient room fer the mu- sicians. who fare concealed by the large flag of the Knights of Pythias proper and national flags; on the right retiring apartment has been prepared for the ladies and covered with "the emblem" of the or der; while over the entrance swaves the beautiful ensign of the. Uniform rank, with shields, swords, spears, helmets and battle axes tastefully fastened against the gallery. Under the windows are coats of arms with handsome, paintings between. On either side of the stage is a mir TOT, cross-swords and guide-fags; and the stage itself is resplendent with flags, the triangle" of the order and other or namentation, while the kind word wei come" in the center adds a new beauty to the fairy scene. Evergreens span the hall, from which are suspended number of bird cages whose warbling occupants thrill the glad throng with their sweet songs The bright dress of the gentlemen in uni form contrasted nicely with those in citi. zen's dress. But the real charm consisted in the many ladies, who were the crown ing adornment-their beautiful appear ance and winning ways in the midst of so much brightness made all seem but dream too sweet to last
 Might of music, night of splendor, Filled with joys too bright to last Joys that like the starlight tender, While they shine, no shadow cast. Where is the heart that would not give Years of drowsy days and nights, One little hour like this to live,
 Filled to the brim with life's delights!" And then the dance-light tripping fee and still lighter hearts whirled away thu evening hours till the supper march hele sway, and there upon the stage as the cur tain rose was spread sumptuous feast Five long tables, seating in all 100 guests were arranged upon the richly decorated platform, and here every delicacy in abun 1 dance was to be had but for the taking all provided by the thoughtful caterer.
 Thus refreshed, dancing followed; tn uuadrille, the polka, the schottische an' the waltz succeeded e ach other in pleaslDl order, until the heart had d runk it's ful of joys and the parting hour had come
 but though the night has passed, yet neve
 will the remembrance of .. these happ
 hours be lost.
 .sWhen Time, who steals our years away, | Shall steal our pleasures too,
 | The memory of this night will stay, | And half it's joys renew"
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Federal Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. - The nominations of Moses NJ. Drew of Sacramento, as U. s. marshal for California, and Hiram Van Arnam of Oakland as secretary of Arizona territory, were sent to the senate to- day and will be promptly confirmed.
 John 0. New, who has to-day been nominated assistant secretary of the treasury, was Gen. Spinner's success sor as U. $. treasurer, and during the last presidential contest was the efficient chairman of the Indiana campaign. He is the owner of the Indianapolis Journal, and ever since Gar6eld's election has been spoken of for a federal appointment, the first position for which he was booked by current gossip being the mission to Russia.
 WAsHINGToN, Feb. 14.-The nomi- nation to-day of John o. New, of h. diana, to be assistant secretary of the treasury, was a general surprise. It is said New could have had foreign mission, but preferred a place in this country.
 It is rumored that Filley, of St. Louis. will soon be provided with a good place.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
The Utah Contest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. - The house committee on elections to-day, began the hearing of arguments in the contested election case of Camp bell vs Cannon, from Utah. Mcbride appeared as attorney for Campbell and General Payne represented Can non. The committee will hold eve. nlng sessions for the purpose of hear ing further arguments.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
ScoviIIe's Bill of Exceptions.

WASHINGTON, Feb.. 14.-Scoville is back from Chicago and is hard at work on his bill of exceptions, which he thinks he can prepare in week. He will then return to Chicago till the case is argued before the court in banc, toward the middle of April. He speaks cheerfulIy, but it is plain to be seen that he has small hopes of obtaining a new trial for the assassin.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Eitz-JOIln Porter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--Fitz- John Porter's case was under consideration at cabinet meeting to-day, and it is believed that action will be taken toward having it reopened. All members were present except the attorney-general
 CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-The Tribune's Washington special says the Presi- dent will not do anything in the Fitz- John Porter case, but will leave the whole matter with Congress-.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20

IT will be seen by telegram from Washington that President Arthur has refused to entertain the charges preferred against Gen. Carr by Gen. Wilcox. Now, if the president will only order an investigation into Gen. Willcox's conduct of the late, so- called, Indian campaign, he will con- fer blessing upon Arizona.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
This Page is from the Daily
 of Wednesday, Feb. 15.
MORE UPON THE SAME SUBJECT.

In an editorial yesterday morning, in relation to the necessity for re.
 form in municipal affairs, we made the type say that the license list footed up s16,000. This, we thought at the time, very large tax to be collected off the business men of a city not exceeding 6,o00 people. Had this been the whole truth, it would have been bad enough, but being only half-truth it becomes still worse. We were shown, yes- terday, a statement (not yet com plete, however, showing the revenue that ought to be collected from the various business callings and occu- pations subject to city license, and the footing stood s26,46O. This sum alone, if closely collected-and cer- tainly not over 5 per cent need go dellnquent-ought to run the ma chinery of city government like ours. When this stupendous bur den is largely duplicated by county and United States licenses, is it any wonder that business interests do not yield the profits to those whose cap- ital is invested that ought to be ex- pected? This burden does not fall alone upon the seller. The humb- lest consumer has his share to pay in the enhanced prices that dealers are compelled to put upon their wares and merchandise. This brings the subject home to all, therefore there ought to be no difference of opinion upon the subject of reform.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Horrible Revelations.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. l4.-It has leaked out from the grand jury room that one of Bradley's girls swore this morning that Welsh Sad dler, who disappeared four months ago with 5000, was murd cred in Bradley's house, by whom she could not tell. His body was hacked to pieces and thrown into the privy vault, 25 feet deep. The premises will be searched.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
The Northern Pacific.

OTTAWA, Can., Feb. 14.-Ex- U. s. Minister .Pierrspont, John s. Stokes, w. 0. Stokes, and A. H. Holmes, solicitors for the Northern Pacific railway have arrived here to interview government on the sub- ject of obtaining connection for the Northern Pacific with the Manitoba lines. Wm. McDougall has been retained as their counsel in Canada.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
General Carr ExOnerated.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. IA. - The president has refused to entertain charges preferred by Gen. WillcoS against Gen. Carr, who has accord. ingly been released from arrest While the president declines to or. der court martial, it is understood he nevertheless disapproves of cer. tain utterances of Gen. Carr as in subordinate. No further action will be taken Tn the case.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
Does He Sneak from Exl ,ertenceY

The following from the Glol oe Chronicle reminds us of the Old Domi nion Copper Company at Globe, of which, five mistake not, the Chronicle man was once a cham pion:
 Oh, Gimmineddl! What this9 This is a Hoisting Works. What is it for? It is Used to Hoist the Price of the Stock. But Sometimes the Price is % Heavy you Could not Hoist it with Ton of Nitro glycerine. Do they ever use Hosting Works for any other Purpose? Oh, yes Sometimes they use Them to Hoist Ore into the Mine, before an Expert comes to Examine it. Then the Expert makes Mis- takes. What does he do Then? Oh, he Blames it on the General Inanager.t De Editors ever have Hoisting WoFiaas3 . N should Extemporize. Wf,af Epx}a x Hoist in Liquid Phi losOphy 2. l', V. ,;
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
The Michigan BOnd SwindIe.

DETROIT, Feb. 14.-New develop ments have been made in the Adrian bond matter. Tonight Alderman Fred A. Clark, president of the coun- cilmen, acting mayor in the absence of Narise, was arrested, charged with complicity in the swindle.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20

TIE weather thus far this winter re establishes the faith in the two rainy seasons of southern Arizona. We have, up to date, been favored with an abund- ance, and at this writing, eleven o'clock D. m., Feb. 14th, the gentle rain is coming down upon the plains, while in the meun- tains snow IS being deposited for an abundant summer supply for the Hua- chuca Water company.
 ARRANGEMENTS for working the lager soil ore hayeanots xsthssa eoasummsted, ss' s.s,S, it i; ;is ;93s:s's ss;
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
The Proposed Congress of Republics.

The Proposed Congress of Republics.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-A Commer- cial's Washington special says: The President sent to Congress to-day correspondence relating to the pro- posed congress of republics of North and South America, on the 22d of November next, in Washington. The most important letter transmitted is one from Minister Logan to Blaine, under date of December 18th. Logan says he hopes to secure the harmo- nious cooperation of the country to which he is accredited, but that the affair must be managed with discre- ton, as three of the five states are determined to accomplish union oi all under one government.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20

THE Social Science Sisterhood of San Francisco had a wordy time of it at recent meeting. According to the Chronicle the confab arose over the question of changing the name of the society, which was op- posed by some exceedingly glib tongued members. We append a few extracts to show the vim with which the dear creatures entered into the subject matter of the meeting;
 Mrs. Pfundt, who in the wordy combat acted as first lieutenant to Mrs. Butler, then took the floor, ask ing: "I want to know how the Chroni- cle gained an idea of the religious views and history of the society, when nothing was said about them in tho discussion?"
 Miss Littleton explained that a lady whom she supposed to be mem- Der, although unknown to her, before the meeting opened was delivering herself of 'tirade to gentleman who sat beside her against the society and said she would like to join it but she could not, because it was con trolled by spiritualists, in6dels, free thinkers and free.livers.
 Mrs. Ray bounced to her feet and said that she was one of those at tackled by the report in question She wanted it understood that she was strictly orthodox and defended Christ and the Bible against Dentor and the devil in the other society.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
A. Mormon Mayor.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 14.-Wil- liam Jenning, noted polygamlst, superintendent of Zion's co.opera- tive Mercantile Institute, has been elected mayor. Only the Nor man ticket i'll the field.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20

THR Earps and Holiday were taken ts Charleston yesterday, escorted by large party of personal friends, where they ap- reared in Justice Smiths court. Upsa melton of plaintiffs counsel, Judge smithIrensnded them back to Tombstone,
 where he will appear teddy, at 10 e'cleck, to begin the investigation. Briggs Coed rich, Esq, has withdraw rem the prsse. cution, believing, as 1t IS reported, that
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-20
THE TROOPS AND INDIANS.
A Band Pass North on Saturday and . Band south on Sunday Through sul- phur Spring Valley.

A Band Pass North on Saturday and
 Band south on Sunday Through sul-
 phur Spring Valley.
 From L. G. Reynolds, whe came in frem Morse & Co.'S sawmill, In the Chiricahuas, yesterday afternoon, the following was learned:
 On Saturday evenings party of twelve or fifteen Indians were seen at the Cienegs, going north. The Cienega is about twelve miles west of the sawmill, in the foothills of the Chiricahuss, and upon the eastern side of Sulphur Spring valley. They were seen by the people whe live at the Cienega, therefore there is nd room to doubt the statement. On Sunday about il o'clock man at Sanderson's ranch, about ten miles from Soldiers Holes, saw another psrty of fifteen or twenty Indians going south, driving quite band of loose horses and mules, going at a rapid rate. This mas, MT. Owen, got upon top of the house and watched them with field-glsss for con- siderable time. MT. Reynolds, who had stopped to feed his team at this time few miles the other side of Ssnderson's, saw the dust that was raised by the cavallada as it made rapid strides towards the Swiss helm mountains, it being his spinien they
 were striking for the Guadalupe canyon,
 or, possibly, further south, around the end
 of the Swisshelms, and thence toward the San Bernardino ranch. MT. Reynolds.
 when he came to where the trsll crossed
 the road, stopped and examined it, which
 revealed, in his opinion, the fact that She
 party were Indians driving twenty CT
 thirty head of loose stock, some of which
 were mules, shod, and others large Ameri-
 can horses, also shod. When he came to
 Antelope Springs he saw the soldiers who
 camp there, but he had no conversation
 with any of them.
 This news was slse confirmed by Fin
 Clanton, who passed through tewn for
 Charleston yesterday, he having seen the
 trail, which he described as being 50 large and plain that man might follow it on the gallop. He also talked with two men whe saw the band at a short distance, thereby settling all doubts.
 WHAT THE SOLDIERS SAY. An EpITAPH reporter interviewed couple of, soldiers yesterday afternoon, who
 were in from Antelope Springs. They said
 that their company had secuted about Soldiers Holes on Monday, and had seer neither Indians nor trail. This may St accounted for; first, from the fact that tho Indians passed about ten miles from Sol diers' Holes on Sunday, about noon; and second, that they did not go far enough ou l into the valley to strike the trail. They sait , that while encamped at the San Bernardin' ranch short time ago, party of Indian passed about five miles away during ]tb' night.
 V It is evident that as we have beforeQ ' small bands of Indians are cons = passing back and forth between Sa S ', los and Sonora, making their old - 7 and fastnesses their stopping places a route. It is simply damnable that state of affairs can exist, and tha( ( V thickly a settled country as this ;. proper energy been displayed wAe d SO called battle of the Dragons was 3 1T last October, there would Lot be ca fs I complaint on this score. fx&1