davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
A Nuisance.

Much complaint is being made by property owners in the vicinity of Bruce and Seventh streets over an aggravt ted nuisance being compiled on lot owned by Councilman Nash in that vicinity. II seems the lot in question is situated in an arroyo and Mir. Nash has instructed the health officer to dump the garbage collect ed all over the city on his property for fill ing up purposes. Acting on the complaint above referred to an EPITAPH repJ ap- pointed himself committee of investiga- ton yesterday and repairedSto the spot. There was no exaggeration in the com- plaint. An unhealthy odor reached the nostrils of the news maI long before he reached there. and cursory glance was all that was necessary to take ip the tull extent of the nosegay. Every conceivable variety of putrid gar bage is piled up in abundance. The refuse of streets and yards, decayed yege tables, anci' mt meats and eggs, tin cans, broken pots, old hats, Chinese shoes and dilapidatod miners boots were conspicu- ous in the unhealthy medley. The prop. erty owners Tn the vicinity complain that in consequence of NIT. Nash's influence with the council, the city government will not abate tue nuisance, and that resort to law Is inevitable.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
Notiee tn Creditors.

IL ceased Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, Administrator of the Estate of John A. Gillespie, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased within fnur months alter the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at his office, No. 30S, on Fourth street, between Fremont and Saford, in Tombstone, in the County of Cochise.
 W. A. HAYWOOD, Administrator of the Estate of John A. Gillespis, deceased.
 Dated at Tombstone, 1pril 19, 1882 s24w4t
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
The Police Force.

Several business men having expressed themselves rather vigorously concerning the action of the city government in re ducing the police force during the illness of Officer Poynton, an EPITAPH reporter called on MT. E. H. Dean, councilman from the Third ward last evening, and the following interview teok place:
 Reporter-Mr. Dean; what is your opin- ion of the reduction of the police force during the illness of Officer POyntonP
 Mir. Dean-I think it was lli-advised in the extreme; two men are not enough to patrol this city during the night and keep the peace and protect property.
 'R.-What is the reason of this action on the part of the council!
 MT. D.-Oh, don't know. but presume it is for economical purposes however believe that 1t is false, or foolish economy. While believe Tombstone is as peaceable a city as can be found in the West, still no frontier town of several thousand inhabl. tants should be left to the guardianship of two policemen during the night time. Our police force gre doing the best they can under the circumstances, but they cannot fit around with the rapidity of butterflies and be every place at once Three men distributed through the city may be sufficient, but for the proper pro lection of person and property two patrol men are not enough.
 R-There is a report current that you contemplate resigning from the Board Is there any truth in its
 Mir. Dwell, 1 have thought seriously on that subject and unless the members of the Council temper their acts with little more Judgment, I think it is more than probable shal! create vacancy by re- signing. My business is such that am up every night, and consequently better acquainted with the wants of the city than the other members ot the Board.
 At this point the Councilman was called away on business, and the interview ter minated
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
Passengers Passing Colton.

CoLTON, May l9.-Sandy Bob, Tombstone; J M Bocarra, N Y; D H McKellogg, H c Raymond and wife, U $ A.; A Mack, T Cook, w E Gaffeyd, D c Frangmar, Las Ve- gas; w Sherman, Chicago; w c Parsons, Tombstone; M Mantkeyn, Yuma; D Horn, Texas; G Rock, Wilcox; J Burns and wife, Ban ming; J Sherman, New York; w Campbell, New York; F. McKellar, T Skoene, Santa Fe.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20

depth The vein is four feet wide, and gives every promise of becoming valu- able property.
 This group of mines arc among the most flattering prospects in the camp, and under the present careful and .iTdicious management we look to see them become steady bullion producers in the near flu lure
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
A Horrible (sallows Scene.

NEW YORK, May 19.--Augustus B. Leighton (colored) was hanged at SAY this morning for the murder of his mistress, Mary Dean. When the trap was sprung the moose failed to slip under the ear and caught un-- der hls chin. Then commenced sick ening struggles, which showed that Leighton was strangling to death. In seven minutes he was pronounced dead by the official physicians. As the body was partially lowered con- vulsive heavings of the chest were plainly discernable. Another physi- clan declared him dead eight minutes after the first announcement.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
Peace Rr0claiINkSl.

WASHINGTON. May. l9.--A per. sonal interview between Senator Williams and Representative Black. burn, arranged by Senator Beck and Representative Carlysle, took place to-day in the Senate cloak room and resulted in an amicable adjust, ment of their misunderstanding upon terms mutually satisfactory.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
The Denver Abductiop Case.

ST. LoUIs, May 19. -- Miss Zos Watkins, daughter of prominent leather merchant at Denver, COlosa. do, while on visit here has sudden. ly and mysteriously disappeared. The police, after careful and thorough search, are of the opinion that she has been abducted.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
rHERE may be d large numbe

rHERE may be d large number of Republicans in Coch;se county, but the Republican party consists of about twenty chronic ofice-seekers who do not propose to divide even the crumbs. The mass of the party Is to be led by the nose till the work is done, and then kicked away with ont even thanks.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
X Card.
TOMBSTONE, May IS, 1889.
To EPITAPU.

A number of citizens who purchased tickets to the exhibition given by the ls- dIes of the Presbyterian church for the benefit of the widow of Mir. Wyxtrum--the victim of the late well dissster-upon the representation that the money was to go to her would like to know why it is, that the pittance realized is now refused her.
 Respectfully, A FRIEND OF THE WIDow
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
Arthur Shed for Money Aue.

CLEVELAND, O., May 19.-Presi- dent Arthur, as member of the firm of Arthur, Knevels x Ransom, ap- pears in suit in the Court of Com- mon Pleas. The claims are for cer- tain money due client in law suit.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
More Bogus News.

CmcAGo, May 19.-Inquiry by special and by associated press re- porters develops the fact that there arc no unusual outrages by Mollie Maguires at Shamokin and there abouts. The special reporting them was bogus news.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
Guilty or Murder in First Degree.

FoRT MADISON, May The lurw returned verdict of murder in she first degree against Poke Wells and, Cook, who murdered the jail guard, ', and verdict of murder in the sec.- ond degree against Fitzgerald, who. was sn accomplice.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
Respited for Thlrty-fiye Days,

WASHINGTON, May 1S'-The Pres ident has resp,ted till June 23d, Ed ward Kelly, who was to have been hanged at Santa Fe to-day.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
ProbabIy the Work of Ghouis.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 1S.-Dr. Henry w. Kendall was found near the County Poorhouse cemetery this morning with & bullet-hole between his eyes. A full kit of resurrection ist's tools were found near the body.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
A Little Patriotism left in Irish
 Judges.

DuBLIS, May IS. - The Irish Judges, exept the Lord Chancellor, have unanimously resolved to send a strong remonstrance to to the Gov ernment against the proposed aboli- ton of trial bv jury.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
Indian Siege at Kansas.

Indian Siege at Kansas.
 WASHINGTON, May l9.-The War Department has the following:
 FORT LEANENwoRTH, May 1S.- The situation at the Mescalero's Agency is worse than it was with the Cheyennes. The Mescsleros must be fed or they will starve. The h. dian Bureau, as it appears, cannot feed them. The army must therefore do it. A heavy military force must be placed around them to make them starve peaceably. There is time yet to provide for them, but it cannot safely be postponed. It should be attended to at once. (Signed,)
 JOHN POPE,
 General Commanding.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to Mark P. Shaffer, said bills having been made from February, 1879, up to August 9th 1ssO, will please call and settle the same. can be found 0n'AllA street any time from a. m to p. m. Residence No. 3l3 Fifth street, near corner of Fremont street. MARK P. SKATER.
 Tombstone, May IS, 1882. mY20m1
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
A Chance for shipherd to Foot His
 BazoO.

WAsgINsroN, May 1S.-It is gen. orally believed the House Foreign Affairs Committee will grapt Ship herd another hearing.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
A eone.W Walker,s Accident,

EDwARDsvILLE, Ills, May 19.- Yesterday six boys were injured, two fatally. by tight-rope performer falling on them.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20

DELEGATE OUIY, through his un- ctc sing exertions, has succeeded in \ curing from the President and Secretary of War much larger gocce of ttt,ops for the protection of Arizona against hostile Indians. Mir. Oury is doing his whole duty by his constituents.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
An &AOO.OOO fire

LONDON, May l9.-A very disas- trous fire is reported at Lyons. The loss is estimated at SS00,000. Three thousand personAs gre thrown out of employment.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20

The picnic to come off at Kendall's grove on the twenty-eighth, under the auspices of Engine Company No. l., will undonbt- edly be an exceedingly pleasant affair. Extensive preparations are being made in the way af entertsinmenh and the utmost good order will bs preserved. The com- pany will appear ip tall uniform, There will be dancing, fOot-racing, targetshoot- ing, base ball, races for ladies, ana all kinds of hilarious enjoyment.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20

Billy HutcAirsOn's Bird Gage theatre still keeps up Its lick. A first class vari- ety performance is enjoyed by g large au- dience nightly.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20

bcr who sells the most tickets. Upon mo- ton it WAS decided to invite the baseball club to attend and play 8 picked or other nine; also that no complimentary tickets will be issued except to members of the press and all officers of the fire depart menl. Whereupon the committee ad journed to meet again on Sunday next at two D. pi
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
WEEKLY EPITAPH.
TOMBSTONE. ARIZONA, MAY go, 1882.
THE MINING OUTLOOK.


 trated by the pioneers of Ame rican civilization, has the prospects of our Territory looked brighter. From the Utah line 10 the Sonora border, the thud of the stamp and the music of the pick and the drill awake the echoes in every mountain range, and pro. claim the dawn of an active and progressive civilization where hither- to has reigned solitude and savagery.
 Our own county of Cochise takes the lead in mineral development and the yield of bullion. No richer mines have ever been discovered since Comstock broke the croppiugs on the wonderful mine which bears hs name. Besides the Tombstone district, the vast orc bodies of which are the wonder of the mining world, we have such camps as Bisbee, Dos Cabezas, Winchester, Huachuca, Torquois, and many others, all of which give promise of soon adding to the wealth of the world by their yield of the precious metals. No section of the Pacific coast to-day has brighter future than this southeastern corner of Arizona. Nature with lavish hand has scattered here mineral treasures as she has nowhere else on the globe. Our developments may he considered as yet but mere sur face searching, and we consider the camp but in its infancy. When it reaches s glorious manhood, its wealth will astonish the world.
 Northern Arizona is also making rapid strides in the development of her mineral resources, and with the completion of the Atlantic and Pa oiGc railroad we may expect to see a veritable "boom" strike that portion of our Territory. It is known that the mines of Yavapai and Mohave are among the richest in Arzona, bat their isolated situation has hitherto prevented their proper working. But the dawn of brighter day is at hand for the northern portion of our Territory, and the pioneers, whose steadfast faith in her mineral wealth has never wavered, will yet reap their reward.
 Central Arizona has long been noted for the extent and richness of i:s veins and for It's steady bullion yield. The famous "Silver Klng," whose reputation is world wide, still maintains it's position as one of the foremost mines on the continent.
 In fact we might prolong the list 10 an indefinite length. Enough has been said, however, to show the present prosperous condition and grand possibilities of this favored land, which has not been in |. aptly named the Mineral Queen oi the American Union. No country presents to the investor fairer field or glves surer promise of more lu' crativs returns. With railroads pen etrating in every direction through out the Territory, many camp which is now lying neglected will awaken to the busy scenes of active life and prosperous industry, and { few years hence when Arizona pre- sents herself at the door of Statehood she will come decked in such priceless jewels of wealth and power as neve State in the American Union wore
 TIE Republicans are trying thu old yaue of C taffy /" Democrats ar,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
Not Guilty.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., May l9.-Miss Holmes was found not guilty of mur- der. This accords with the popular view.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20

THE Way Up lodging houses and saloon has been rebuilt and refitted and is open for the reception of guests and business.
 c, q. BrArR, Propr,e.o-.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20

HAWKINS, BoARNAH & Go, are sole agents tor thr ce,ehss.Ad Val. BlstZ' Milwaukee Ro"r
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20

The Mexican Remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder is Damiane B'tters,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
TELEGRAPHIC. A Horrible Gal1ows
 Scene.
A COSTLY BLAZE IN LEADWlLLE.
A Paraphnalia of Crime from
 all over the Country.
The Irish Judges protest against the Suspension of Trial
 by Jury.
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS.

A Sea Horror Indians Starving in!the Grave Robbers at Work.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20


 shaft has been sunk on the veln 300 feet south of the working shaft It is down fifty feet, showing large body of ledge matter, with streaks of rich ore m the bot tom. X third opening has been made on the vein 700 feet north from the deepest shaft. Although il has only reached a depth of twenty feet, It shows in the bottom eighteen inches of galens and csrbonates, assaying $40 per ton.
 Steam hoisting works are now being put up and will be ready to run within few days. The engine has capacity suffi- cient to sink to depth of $50 feet.
 The company is incorporated under the laws of Maine The number, of shares Is 100000, and the par value $5 per share. There are now on the dumps between 300 and 400 tons of ore, which assays all the way from $15 to $500 per ton, although a yield of $2,500 per ton has been had from some rich ore streaks. The character of the ore is a carbonate, carrying horn sill yer and carbopates, with occasional bodies of rich gaiena. This IS 8 necessarily brief sketch of one of the most promising "out- side" claims in the Tombstone district. Its ores are smelling, and very easily reduced. The vein is well defined and gives every promise of permanency, and it's situation 1 is one oi tLe most desirable in the camp, Another mine, joining tne San nlege on the southeast, and worthy ot more than passing notice, is the Vermont. It has a shaft 100 feet. A crcsscut run east 12 feet | from the bottom of this shaft has exposed ! a vein two feet in width which assays $30 per ton, Tine vein is enclesed between smooth walls of porphyry and quart4ite. The Addenda and the Gold Buckle are | adjacent to the Vermont. The former has shaft twenty-five feet and carries small vein of chloride and horn silver ore which yields by assay ,$1, 900 per ton. The Gold Bncklr ls opoued by shaft 100 feet in
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20

The upraise on south drift on the 400 foot level is now 5l feet in porphyry and quartz. North drift is now extended 92 feet in raw material. Started level at 300 feet and is now extended westward 2 feet. Shipping one load per day of a fine quality of ore.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-20
DELEGATE OugY, through hls UT

out even thanks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT.
Money 20S per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 1905 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at S4.s511SS; do. ex. de-
mand. Sass.
Governments-Steady and generally M@L
per cent. higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds generally higher.
State Securities-Actiye and strong for
Tennessees.
EStocks-The stock market was strong to-day
and during the last hour the highest prices
were generally made. The feature of the day
was the appearance of a volume of orders on
stocks from outsiders, which, together with
the demand for bonds, looks like tie begin
ming of REIMBURSEMENT of July income. The
Southwestern and Granger shares were partic-
ular features, being favorably influenced by
the large harvests and purchases by capitalists
prominently identified with the roads stated.
Time loans. to considerable amount, have
been negotiated for some of these roads,
which creates bull campaign in them. Lake
Shore declined on offerings by Stayback of a
number of thousand shares. The Pacific
Mail Steamship company has ordered its
agents TO increase the rate for freight from Is
to 33 per cent. in consequence of The proposed
| closing of the Suez canal. The order was sent
| to ali agents In the East. Specislties were
generally higher. The continued upward
movement in Rochester & Pittsburgh is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. JULY

regular; 1.six July; 1.12@1.12 August; Los
September; regular active, firm and higher;
l4x July; l.09X August; 1 OK September;
l o6>s bid October; 04Z year. Corn irregu-
lar; ss1c July: sOX0slc August; size
September; so1{c October; 7lx@7lNc year.
July; 42Ac August; 41c September; 40Nc
October; $3.50 year. Pork irregular; 70 271f
@22.30 August; 22.47x September; 22.57X
October; 20 40 year. Lard dull and lower;
II s75k August; IL 97X September; 1905 Oct.
Receipts, 10000 barrels of -four; 1900
bushels wheat: 1900 bushels corn; 81 900
bushels oats; $50 bushels rye; 1000 bushels
bushels wheat, 10000 bushels corn;
2s,0OO bushels oats; 955 bushels rye; 1000
bushels barley.
NEW YoaK. July Flour firm;
receipts $1,000 barrels; exports 1850;
superine state and western 3.e584. so;
choice 5.6009 90; white wheat extra 1850
SEQ; extra Ohio 1895 90, Ct. Louis 400
600: Minnesota patent process S.251935.
Wheat, cash lots a trife higher; options 40
21zc higher; receipts &C, $40 bushels; exports
$4,000; No. 2 spring 1.30; ungraded red
1.190t 81; No. 4 do 1.191S; No. 3 do 1.27@
9l 271z: steamer. No. do 1.2o; No. 2 red
"a free ON board; No. 1 red 1.SS1s0l 81;
mixed winter 1.26o1. 2S1S; ungraded white LBS
a. 80; No. do sales 81 COO bushels at 1909
1.29Y certificates or delivered; No. Q red
July sales 1,152,OO0 bushels at 1.27L0
1.2SI, closing at 1.2Sk; August sales
1,1i2,OG0 bushels at 1.2OT41.22H, closing
At l.221l; September sales 5oS,000 bushels at
272, 900 bushels at 121@l. 3sK, closing at
1924. Corn excited; No. SIC higher;
strong; receipts $3.50 bushels: exports $4,000;
migrated s5&Ssc; No. s S6Z@S71lc in store;
87QS7Xc elevator; S7(QSSc delivered; No. >
white s6c; No. July S5X@sS4; closing
At ssHe; August s6k@SsIc, closing at
s sSAs September s7hSssNc, closing at
November s6I@ssc. Oats x 0l1c higher;
strong; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports ST.
600; NAKED western 5sX Q6Sc; white western
81 G6Sc. Coffee. demand fair and market
urn; Rio cargses quoted at SHo101c.
Sugar steady; fair to good refining quoted
at 7A07st. Molasses steady; fairly active.
Sss quiet unt.d put sol an nd dull and
Tex. Tallow firm; prime city SIC. ROsin
quiet; $282.50. Turpentine stronger; $50
4616c. Eggs, western higher and firm; 20@
2lc. Pork strong and higher; new meas
%. 5G922.75. Beef stesdY. Cut meats scarce
and nominal; long clear middles at 1880
1915. Lard buoyant, prime steam quoted
at Ii 20. Butter quiet but steady; 14054c.
Cheese dull and weak; 7Q9c.
NEW YORK, July Dry goods-Through
steady arrival OF new buyers inquiry growing
daily, aud, though the market shows no gen.
eral activity, there has been an amount OF
business which might be classed as fair for a
holiday week at this period of the season.
The general request covers sll classes and
styles OF cambrics, though selections are OF
a miscellaneous character. Agents made 6kc
as the price Of Cocheo, Arnold and Windsor
new dark fancy prints.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08

Excelsior, and will give a musical and .dra-
matte entertainment there tonight.
N. G. Larimore, of st. Louis, the founder
of the town on the Northern Pacific bearing
his name,is stopping at the st. Louis house.
The first weekly hop of the season will be
given at the Excelsior house this evening, and
the first Lake Park hop will occur tomorrow
evening.
Col. McCrory was busily engaged yesterday
in making up the summer time card of the
Motor lire trains to and from the lake, and
hopes to have it ready to go into effect to-
morrow.
At the Excelsior house: Fl. P. P. Watson,
Watsonville, Ind; NJ. Andrews and wife, Min
neapolis; s A. Ensign and wife, Hartford,
Conn; q. NJ. Brockway and wife, Concord,
To-, and s. B. Parsons, st. Louis, were yester-
days arrivals.
VIM. Tadon, wife, two children and nurse,
and Mrs. VIM. A. Richardson, Quincy, H.,
Gen. G. Van Steenwyk, La Crosse, Wis;
Chas. Paysen, Washington, D. c., and Oscar
Olson, Peneck Station, Ohio, are registered at
the Lake Park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
MSn3lefOnIcG RTsesss.

The steamer Lotus has resumed her regular
daily trips.
Crculatar J. M. Barnard, OF the Tribune,
visited the lake yesterday.
All the boats of the Minnetooka Navigation
company are now in activs service. =
Geo. s. Manson, L. Percy and J. J. Bud,
OF this city took in Excelsior yesterday.
Pilot Mcdonald. of the City of St. Louis,
returned yesterday from short vacation.
Several members of the Walker family of
musicians have Joined the Lake Park band.
The Andrew Presbyterian picnic which was
to have taken place yesterday, has been post
poned.
R. A. Talmage, general manager of the Mis-
souri, & Pacific railway, is located at the lake
for the summer. e.s Esst,Esk4
The Weber family have pitched their tent at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08

An opinion from one whose experience the
expression thereof is always in order. Mr..
Hiram B. Ferguson, a member of the SUI
preme court, bar of the state of New York.
whose office is at No. psf Broadway, New
York city, says: 81 consider st. Jacobs Oil a
most wonderful remedy. 1 have been snf-
ferer from rheumatism for years, and prob
ably have endured as much misery from that
disease as any man can stand, I tried many
of the so-called remedies without any relief.
Finally, ! used ST. Jacobs Oil, VIII ich gave me
instant relief. found it safe, sure and
pleasant remedy. believe it to be an infal-
IDLE medicine. 1t is pleasure to me to rec
/, mmend st. Jacobs Oil to all who suffer and
Iced its good services"