davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Official Records

The following instruments have been filed for record in the County Recorders office:
 LOCATION NOTICES. C B Van Nordiu ct al, Soft Shell and others.
 DEEDS TO MINES. D B Redd to P Corbin, the Mammoth, Sl66. l. Brock to Corbin, one-sixth of Mammoth, S5. W Brock to P Corbin, one-sixth of Mammoth, $5. F Roper to r T Colby, one.eighth of Winfield, S1. F Roper to F c Burke, all interest in the Winfield, $5. Colby and Burke to J B Johnson, all their interest in the Winfield, 50. R Tilden to Intervenor Mining Com- pany, the Assurance, $5
 DEEDS TO REAL ESTATE. II M Eingsbury to E Kingsbnry, lois, etc, Sl.
 lls PENDENS. T D Byrne vs. R AcKley ct al.
 AGREEMENT, j Peck ct al vS. II c Horton R F Gray and A C Bilicke, to do work
 ORDER or SALE. Estate of W Buck
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

TIE Republican is paying con. siderable attention to Gage and Far. rell. We have an idea that those gentlemen can see through thin sheet of paper. Flattery suits a woman, but don't fit man. Neither Gage nor Farrell can be coaxed into putting up cent, except upon a solid proposition.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
HO for AIasiSai

Yesterday morning Alfred St. Louis, Andrew Banning and John Shaugh- nesy departed for Alaska It is the un- doubted intention of these gentlemen to return millionaires within a very short time, as they are perfectly certain of strik- ing region where the hills and gulches are teeming with gold. They all left good jobs here, Shaughnessy beng shin boss al the Grand Central, and St. Louis carpenter at the same mine. It is their intention to proceed direct to Sitka, where they expect 10 join the Sheiflelin party, who left San Francisco by special boat some few weeks ago, The party will probably be rein- forced by few others at San Francisco. Many here, who are silent parties Tn the scheme will await developments with anx- jety.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
 New York Notes

NEW YORK, June 23.-Fallures for the week, 95. Eastern States, 10; Western, 29; Southern, 22; Middle, IS; Pacific, 9.
 The freight handlers strike con. tinues and there is q dead block of freight at most of the piers. The strikers paraded this morning.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

DLANTs FOR GOLF AND SILVER MILLS, U embracing the latest and most improved ma chinery and processes for base and free ores. Water Jacket Smelling furnaces for silver, lead proyements, superior to any other make. Hoist ing Works, Pumping Machinery, Chlorldizi1g Furnaces, etc. We offer our customers the best results of thirty years experience in this special line of work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved character of Mining and Reduction Ma chinery, superior in design and construction io that of any other make, at the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in complete running order Mills, Furnaces, Hoisting Works, etc., in any of the lnuing States and Territories. Send for illustrated circular. je2i-wu
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
A New 1dea.

CLEVELAND, June 22.-Mrs. Sco- vile, Guiteau's sister is here to try to see Mrs. Garfield to tell her a peculiar circumstance connected with her brothers birth, as only one woman can tell another, and ask her to intercede for a reprieve for him till October.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
A Destructive Wind Storm,

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, June G3.- A very destructive wind storm visited this place this afternoon. The rail road depot buildings were destroyed, and in the city a large number of residences and business houses un. rooted and some demolished. A CIT GUS tent was also demolished and three men reported killed.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

WE are being continually impor- tuned to publish the Grand Jury re- port, but it is impossible to do so until the fragments are gathered up. We must wait until the wind of pub- lie opinion blows them into the clerks office.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
 Arrival of the COrWin.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The United States revenue cutter Cor win arrived here to-day from Sitka with the crew of the steamer Rogers and proceeded at once to Mare Island.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
\ Cowboy Eete.

CALDWELL, Kansas, June 23.- City Marshal Geo. K. Rown was shot and instantly killed, while trying to arrest two turbulent cowboys, The murderers escaped toward Indian Territory, and are pursued by il posse of citizens.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Indians on the War Path.

A Fort Stanton special says the Mescalero Indians have broken out. The Indian police killed some prison CTS who tried to escape from Fort Union. Montezela, the war chief, is fighting the other Indians. The agent was fired on and wounded twice. The Indians killed much stock. The troops are going to the spot imme- diately.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
d.One to Join the AuGeIs

DENVER, June 23.-George N. Woods, who shot and killed NJ. G.. Buchanan May 18th, was hanged by the Sheriff at Durango, Colorado, at II o'clock this forenoon. The execu. tlon was public and witnessed by q large crowd.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

IN the selection of members of the County Central Committee, a fair share of representation should be given the city and country. lfposs' ible each precinct should be tender ed a quota, so that all portions of the county may be fairly represen. ted.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
A Tidal Wave,

CLEVELAND. O., June 23.-There was heavy tidal wave from the lake at six o'clock this morning. Some damage is inflicted, and one man drowned. Money loss estimated at S300.000,
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
50 EiZEie Here.

HAMILTON, Ohio, June 2l. - G. Olsten and Mrs. Forbes were shot to-day by the latter's husband, from whom she had been separated six years. Forbes then shot himself. A are dead.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

WE join the Courier in suggesting w. B. Horton of Tucson, for nomin- ation as Superintendent ot Public Instruction. He is a good teacher and consistent Democrat.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

THE las. number of the Yuma Sentinel has a very sensible editorial upon the question of Guiteau's in- sanity, for which we may credit the Bodie Free Press.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

THERE should be more policemen to patrol the city during the night time. Residents living in the out skirts of town are complaining bit. terly of their unprotected condition.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.

solomon Lodge q. D. F. and A. af. The officers and members of the above named Lodge are hereby notified to attend a called meet ing thereof this Saturday, evening, al 7:SO o'clock for D. All sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend By order of the W. NJ.
 M SUART, Secretary.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

TIE Daily Republican has made its appearance, and its first number presents a good appearance and is we'll edited.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
\ IsHNSier Riaxe

LIBERTY, Ind, June 23.-A fire at two o'clock ths morning destroyed an eating house and hotel, and en- dangered the entire block.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

As YET there is no provision made for the place of meeting of the Demo- cratic convention. The city delega- ton should attend to the matter.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

THE Star truly states that country journals are often premature in their choice of candidates. Country peo- pie are also fond of Punch and Judy.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Burned to Death.

CINCINNATI, June 23.-A child was burned to death in a tenement house Tn East Front street this morn- ing.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
sandy Rob.s stage Line

otiice, Wells Fargo & Compmy's build. ing. Stages leave Tombstone for Conten- tion al , q. m. to connect with the eastern bound train and al :4e ?. m. to connect with the west ern bound train. Accommodation stage for Con. tention will leave every day at o'clock s. m aud 3.W D. m.
 Opposition Line. x. Smith's Opposition Stage Line leaves Tomb stone every day at a. m and 80 D. m., and con oects hh the morning and evening trains at ContentSn. Fare, &i.OO.
 Malls. Eastern Mail-includiug all points east of Ben. son-closes Q D. m.
 Western Mail--including all points west of Ben son--closes il 80 a. m.
 Money Order business closesiS D. n. Register business closes 3:30 D. m. No Money Order or Register business transact sd aner office hours.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
The Ham.

The Haffie for the elegant Irish Lace Dress and shawl to take place at the Oriental Saloon is postponed until the evening of July 1. Com mittee of Management; Jos, Tasker B. A. Fickas, Sam, Purdy. Tickets can be had at the Oriental Saloon or from II. F. Price. jIit
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

Tag Star advocates the nomina. ton of Granville II. Oury, by the Democratic party of Arizona.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
stone man Captures the Prize.

SAN JOSE, June 23.-The Conven- tion at 9:2O a. m. assembled, and in roll call for the eighth ballot Ala meda voted 19 for Stoneman and l for Hearst; in Fresno Hearst gained two. Hearst got three votes Ill Los Angeles; Nevada voted solid for Hearst. Again the San Francisco delegation voted Hearst 19; Taylor 4; Stoneman 9; Johnson 15; Berry II. The ballot resulted, Hearst l59; Stoneman 132; Taylor S4; Johnson 54; Berry 25. Tenth ballot, Hearst l69; Stoneman l47; Johnson B; Taylor 93; Berry II; Murphy }. Great cheering hailed the announce. ment of .l47 for Stoneman. Hearst, on the tenth ballot, has gained one in Alameda and two in Mariposa; Tayler gained two in Monterey; Hearst lost one in Nevada.
 SAN JOSE, June 23.--Ninth ballot Hearst 166; Stoneman 133; Johnson A; Taylor 91; Berry 19. On the tenth ballot San Francisco voted 80 for Hearst; 3 for Johnson; 8 for Taylor: { for Stoneman; ? for Berry; and for Murphy. Stone man gained two and Hearst lost one in San Luis Obispo.
 SAN JOSE, June 23.-Eleventh ballot, Hearst TO; Stoneman l66; Johnson B; Taylor 92; Berry 1; Archer l.
 SAN JosE, June 23.-Twolft ballot Hearst 174; .Stoneman 1S9; Taylor 75; Johnson 13.
 SAN JOSE, June 23.--Enthusiastc cheering and confusion followed the announcement of 189 votes for Stone man. Craig, of Yolo, moved to take recess until 1:30 p. m.
 SLOVENIAN NOMINATED.
 Stoneman was nominated on the fourteenth ballot.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, June 2J.-After the tenth ballot Griffith, of Fresno, withdrew Derry, saying he would vote for Stoneman. Great applause followed the announcement.
 On the thirteenth ballot, Hearst ITO; Stoneman 204, Johnson l6; Taylor 65.
 Fourteenth ballot Hearst i7O; Stoneman 243; Taylor 32; Johnson l.
 SAN JOSE, June 23.-On the four teenth ballot the following broke for Stoneman: .One-half of the Amador delegation; one from Los Angeles; Mono, whole delegation; two from Mendocino; two from Placer; seven from Sacramento; one from San Be. nito; two from San Diego; ten from San Francisco; three from Santa Clara: two from Solano; two from Sonoma; two from Stanislaus; one from Trinity; one from Yolo.
 The convention adjourned until tomorrow at 3 a. m.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
Goternor Rlackburn Gets Religious

FRANKFORT, 23.--Luke Blackburn professed religion last night.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24
NEW RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
EASTWARD,
WESTWARD.
DEMOUaATlC CONVENTION.

The Democratic Territorial Convention will uieet at Phenix, Arizona Territory, July 1ith, 1882. for the purpose of nominating candidate for Delegate to Congress; also a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruc- ton, and other business.
 The several counties of tie Territory are titled to representation in said convention equal to the whole number of their representatives in both houses of the Territorial Legisaturo' viz: Mohave. Yavapai. ................4 Apache. Maricopa.. .........,....b Gila ...................2 Yuma. Pinal l........,.........3 Pima a.................S Graham. ...............2 Cochise.
 W. W. JONES, Chairman. A. D, LEMON, Secretary.
 Dated at Phenix. May q, 1882. my6td
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

A healthy frog will remain alive for days after the whole of its blood has been withdrawn from the vessels and replaced by common salt.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

Stammerng may be produced by sudden fright suffered during child hood.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

Lately in London, England, a medical society obtained evidence of severe lead poisoning having been caused by the use of fashionable C hair washes"
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-06-24

The following instruments have bee filed for record in the County Recorder office
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
TECHNiCALITIES oveRRULED.
4 Decision Regarding the Presumption Of
Timber Lands.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Secretary Teller
has just decided case of much Importance
10 timber enterers. IL Is that Of Galloway
W. Winston, and refers 10 land situated IN
Dakota. 1t appears that Winston entered
certain timber lands, aud during the first
year hired Galloway to clear and pillow five
acres 10 comply with the law. Galloway,
1t seems, only cleared and plowed three
and one-half acres aud represented to Wins
ton that he had plowed five acres as de-
manded by The law. At the end of the pre-
enpton period Winston had cleared more
than the number Of acres required by Law,
aud had applied for his patent, when Gal
loway filed al affidavit stating that he did
not fulfill the provision Of the law, which
required that five acres should be cleared
and cultivated during the first year. The
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
held Winston to the technical construction
of the law, but Teller has reversed the de-
cision, and holds that q msn who enters
timber lands may fail TO do the work re-
quired time, yet If he does SO before COLI
test is instituted and another right inter
venes, and his deficiency In his first years
work has been cured, so that at the date
Of the initiation of the contest the land il
In the condition IL would have been had
the work been performed within the time
required by law, lie is entitled to his ELL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04

ALEXANDRIA, July 30.-De Lesseps has
told Arabl Pasha II he leaves the Suez canal
alone neither France nor Italy will touch
him. The Austrian Consul has arrived here
from Port Said. He reports that De Les
scps addressed crowds Of Arabi's supporters
and spoke In terms hostile TO England and
France, saying they we're strangers on Egyp-
tlan soil. The result was that the Germans
who had landed to protect their Consulate,
returned on board their vessel and the En-
elish aud French admIrals abandoned their
intention Of landing lest disturbance should
follow De Lesseps' speech.
Last night when De Lesseps suddenly re-
turned from Isniaila violent scene occur
red between him and . representative Of the
French colony. De Lesseps said be consid-
cred Port Said his property; that the Consul
vas fool for asking for occupation; that Il
was playing into the hands Of England to do
20, and that there was no danger, - be had
guaranty Of safety for French subjects from
tho oficer commanding Arabi's troops.
When everything WAS ready for the landing
the French Admiral refused TO carry out his
part Of the arrangement. De Lesseps visit.
cd the Governor and Assistant Governor,
who were siill ON board the steamer, and
Rear Admiral Hoskins, but failed TO bring
them 70 his views. Reinforcenents are ar.
irving every night from Fort Guervrlis. The
Governor considen delay 10 the occupancy
Of the town ~ b fatal. = the Arabs are be.
coming stronger daily. The Britain corvette
Orion hss arrived and v waiting Instructions.
De Lesseps protested against her entering
The canal, but she entered BY paying duss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
y: DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST z, 1882
\ LIVERY DOUBTFUL.


LONDON, July 2S.-An unconfrmed report
has been received that Arab PxsIa has pro-
posed terms Of peace, the conditions being
his voluntary exile and the retention Of the
rank and pay Of Colonel for himself and
nine Of his colleagues that the Khedive had
submitted the proposals to General Archibald
Alison. II is believed this step has been
taken o. the instigstion Of III Sultan. The
report caused rise ia Egyptian stocks.
A dispatch from Alexandria says: Arab
Syria. Among his colleagues for whom he
asks the same terms arc Foulba Pasha, Ali
F-hoy, Ahdallsh Pssha, and Mahmoud
Pxshs- The armed engine despatched by
the British was sent to meet Rsouf Pasha
and two Ul-mas to discuss this proposal
There will b- No cessation VI military pre-
parations, Is Il Is thought that Arabi's VI
ter may he only 10 gain time.
In The House Of Commons this afternoon
the Under Foreign Secretary stated that .
telegram had been received from Cart wright,
Consul General At Alexandria, which alluded
to Oil indirect communication from Arab
Pasha. with a view TO surrendering the mill
tsry party, but there mas been NJ direct com
innnicaiion from Arab Pasha himself so far.
The Standard, In al edition issued at 1870
p. m. says: Up to the time Of going tn press
no information with regard to Arab Pashas
offer has been received by the government.
Egyptian united stock has risen f,nr per
cent. since last evening Reports are circu-
lated on the Stock Exchange that Arab
Pasha has declared that he will not resist
the Turkish troops II they operate without
European suxiliaries, and that Austria and
Germany have aisn reverted to the plan oi
exclusive Turkish Intervention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
BOB INGERsoLL RUINED.
A Fortune Sunk In Mining Speculation In
New Mexico.

CHICAGO, July GA Morning Ners'
Washington special says: It Is ssa'ed that
Colonel Bob lngersoll has lost his entire for
tune In mining speculation in the we'll
known silver mine, Ivaufioe, located In So
corro county, N. NJ. He was the chief or
ganizer Of stock company Of $500, 600 cap
i,al In SIS shares. Shares In and about
Washington sold for SO. great many de-
pxrtment clerks, women and Others, invest
ing. The stock being non. assessable, the
entire working capital was soon exhausted
In working the claim, which has completely
pincbed out. Shares are to-day being offered
for eighteen cents, aud there are few buyers.
Colonel Ingersoil Is reported by his intimate
friends as having been greatly stunned by
the recent damaging testimony against his
clients IN tn Star route trials. His friends
give him the credit of sincere belief in the
innocence Of his clients, and think they dis
cover q change in the Colonel since Walsh's
testimony. lngrrsoll states to his friends
that after the completion Of the S n ioure
trials he will give up the practice Of law, for
some tine At least, and return again TO the
lecj IRE field.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

ALEXANDRIA, July 3i.--Aiabi Pssha's
whole family is located in q village . few
miles from Ismaila.
NEW YORK. July 31.-During the twenty
1873 deaths from heat.
1t Is reported that famine and pestilence
prevail In Cairo. Eighty thousand persons
are starving and homeless.
WALLA WALLA, July 27.-Wheat Is CON-
ing in very lively. The new crop Is selling
at SIC. to 6Oc., the old al Csc. per pound.
WASHING TON, july 81 The bill In the
House restoring the Fort Benton military
reservation to the public domain, has been
passed. -.
WAsHISGroN. Jalv 28.-Alarming reports
reach here # he SPREAD 81 small pox In Bal.
tinore, nntwilhsl snding the great heat. A
serious epidemic is feared next winter. ..
NEW YORK, July 26.-Ex Alderman Jas.
Dunn, Of Brooklyn, and "Tug" Wilson are
matched to fight In Louisiana or Mississippi
for 5000 side and the championship OF
the world; $1,000 forfeit money has been de-
posted.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2S.-The Indianapo-
lis & st. Louis Railroad was sold to-day to
the Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati 4 In
dianspolis Railroad for $l.396,0O0. The
second mortgage bondholders will contest
the sale.
SPRINGFIELD. No., July ga quarrel
beiween two widows named Campbell and
Rpurke, living on Willow Branch, In Barry
county. eliminated . few days ago in the
former assauliing and killing the latter with
knife. Mrs. Campbell was arrested and
lodged In Jail. ... A..a o..
NEW YORK. July 2s.--The number Of
deaths reported up to noon tn day for the
twenty four hours was 1874 Of these l2G
we're children under five years Of age, and
eighty we're killed by cholera infantliin, di-
rectly due to the heat. Many additional
deaths were due to the heat In the afternoon
and evening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
Cents.
Orders.

The lowest ate has heretofore been ten
cents and even thst sum did not pay ~ the
average cost to the Government has been .
fraction over twelve cents. II Is believed, how
ever, that the Increase In transmssions by
expanding the maximum limit will render
the money order business self sustaining.
In communities where there are money Or
der Offices but no banking facilities this will
be . great convenience, as a money order
ID fully Is safe Is draft.
The other feature Is something new-a
Postal Order for any sum less than five dbl
lars, payable to bearer. 1t will cost three
cents. The convenience of this In transmit
ting ANAL sums can hardly be overestiInat d.
Any one who has had occasion to make
small remittances Of odd money will appre.
cIate It's convenience. There will attach TO
1t some risk IS the order Is payable "to bear
en-" and It cannot be duplicated If it Is lost
or stolen In the mails; neither does 1t bear
any evidence Of Its payment to the person to
whom II Is remitted. IL Is really no safer
than the enclosure Of paper money, but there
are 50 few mail robberies that for small
amounts these will come into general use.
The party desiring an order applies to the
p. N. stating the postotice on which he de-
sires the order and paying In the amount Of
the order desired and three cents more. An
order Is issued on the P. NJ. at the place
named, New York, for instance, and given
to the applicant. The Postmaster merely
keeps memorandum Oh the stub OF his Or
der book aud does not send any letter Of adj
vice. The order Is only payable at the Office
on which II 10 drawn. The amount Is writ.
ten In The order and also series Of figures
In unit, ten and hundred columns are printed
on the order and the numbers are punched
to correspond 50 that alteration Is Impossi-
BILE. This has been accepted and passed as
the best system possible to compete with the
Express Companies that in the East are no "
carrying small sums Of money At merely
nominal rates and give the entire country
the benefit enjoyed by those who have cheap
express rates. It is anticipated the new or
ders will be printed and In use In every
money -order Office within very few weeks
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04

WASHINGTON, July 20-The sundry cv;,
appropriation bill was reported to the Sen.
ate by Allison, to-day. IL aggregates s25.
764, 900 all Increase over the House bin =,
Sl.7ss.OOO. Among the items Of apprcpr;,.
tion added by the Senate Committee are The
following: For pay ment to the Cherokee IA,
ton Of Indians. 500, 1000; TO purchase addi-
tiunal beef for the Indians, $500 600; for ,Ls
International Monetary Conference, S22
life saving service So, 200; to remove the re-.
mains of Lieutenant De Long and compsp-
ions from Siberia to the United 81 atts, S25,.
coo.