davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

tic iciiuOit Ol FNi<oild III anu iOE Nle Noubtf of Cochise,
 LUCY NJ. HENDY,
 Plaintiff. WILLIAM HENDY
 Defendant. Action brought in the district court Of the first ju .icIal district of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochse. and the com plaint filed in the said County of Cochise ir the office of the Clerk of said District Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William Hendy. Defendant
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the dIstrc; court of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county of Cochise, and 10 answer the com plaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of seTvcel. after the service on you of this summons If served within this county; or fl served out of this county. but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within thirty days); or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 < The said action is brought to obtain deere. divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist ing between Plaintiff and Defendant as fully set forth in the annexed complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the
 District Court of the First Judicial
 District of the Territory of
 Arizona in and for the County of Co.,
 the year of our Lord one thousand
 eigh, hundred and nin.ty-two.
 A. H. EMANUEL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
Notice of Forfeiture.
RAINBOW AND JACK MINE1. .o c. NAhDINI. HIS HEIRS

A
 You are hereby notified by the undersigned, your co-o~ner in the Rainbow and Jack mines, situate in the Tombstone mining district in the county of Cs chise Territory of Arizona, that they have expended the of two hundred dollars in the performance of the annual work for the year 1891, required by the laws of congress 10 be annually expended upon said claim to hold the same
 You, your helrs or assigns have failed con tribute your proportion of said expenditures qurred by section z3z- Of the Revised Statutes of the United States be made upon said claims for the sad year 1891 The due from you 10 the undersigned your in said mining elaiI. your proportion the moneys expended by upon sad claim above forth is Seventy i've dollarS. $75, for which you delinquent the date of tks nosice.
 You your heirs and assigns, hereby notihe d if You should fail refuse contribute your pro- proportion ofthe above expenditure. wit S7s within ninety days after the pubcaion of this notice least once week for ninety days m this newspaper your interest in the Rainbow and Jack mines wiil become the PEcperty of your the undersigned, who reside in the City of Tombstone. Cochse county A. T.
 Dated August 6, is92
 THOs. P CONAN,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Notice is hereby given tha; the above sale is hereby postponed to October Ist I5q2 al the same hour and place. C. B. MELTON. By JAMES SCOW, Deputy Sheriff.
 Tombstone Aug zIih Isez.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

Notice is hereby given that the above sale is postponed to November I2th at th- same hour and place. C. n. MELTON.
 By IAMEs SCow. Deputy. Dated Oct. I, ISe2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
Summons.
rue copy-C. B. MELTON, Sheriff.

In the District Court Fist Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, LUCY NJ. HENDY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the above sale is postponed to August 2&. Ise2 al the ,me hour and place. (. E. kEL ION,
 By JAMES SCow. Deputy. Sheriff. Dated Aug. 10. Iso2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

G. H. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Room s7 and 5s, San Francisco.
 E. C. DAKE. room S. Merchant Exchange. San Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St New York
 N. w. AVER S SON. Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons will be complied with at the PROS RECTOR ofice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

rHOs. P CONAN,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

IN the district court. first judicial district of the territory of Arizona. in ana fer the count. of Cochise. GIIADAInIfp nE RnDRIGITE/
The morning call., 1892-01-03
THE NEW YEAR.

Lo the infant year of our dreams is here-
The old years fair young brother.
AS time doth flow may we live TO know
Full many and many anotherI
There Is no guile in his youthful smile,
There is hope In his outstretched finger,
And Wen make the best OF this untried guest
Since twelve month he will linger.
He whispers In praise of better days
AS we ope our doors to receive him;
We have heard before OF this promised store,
And why should we not believe him?
Away with the fears of former yearsI
If he come with stormy weather
Or fair ST skies OF rainbow dyes
We Will welcome all together.
We would fain forget that the sun has set
On hopes once fondly cherished;
That something dear with the dying year.
Like its flowers hath dropped and persisted.
But our real griefs sleep too deep. too deep,
And the world may not discover;
They wake in their might in the silent night
Aud haunt us the wide world over,
In the strange, vast sea of eternity
The old year is lost forever,
And the waves OF Time, In mournfuI rhyme
W Ill cease his dirges never
Alas, he is dead. and with him have fed
The joys of golden summer.
A sigh and tear for the vanished year,
And smile for the glad new comerl
LILLIAN PLUNKErT
The morning call., 1892-01-03

and wild clamor of bells, fearful cries and
awful crash of thunder. My whole short
life, scenes of long ago, and my lovers face
rushed before my agoniz eyes, but through
1t all stTeamed ard darted the steely CLEANS
Of those appalling eyes. On came the
thing, more threatening, more deadly every
moment. Now it was uron me, its menacng
arms outstretched and touching the wall on
either side of me, its frightful eyes. bent
into mine, then came the contact
Oh, horrorl The wild, helpless agony,
the insane fury of my senses, the despair Of
yielding slowly, with thousand excruciat-
ing darts stabbing the life of me; then
the deathly faintness and pallOr, the gradual
relaxation of nerves and limb. Down, down,
my dying body slipped, and as life and con-
seriousness were fading felt the earth COM
mence TO rock and tremble, an awful shock
came with loud, Humorous rumblings, the
old ruin swayed and tottered, and then its
huge, topping walls and turrets fell with a
frghtful crash and uproar and my body
was buried deep beneath the weight Of tons
OF stone. n. r. p. TUoMEY.
English HUI CnL
The morning call., 1892-01-03
MINING STOCKS.
a Dull and UneventfuI Year in the Ex-


Dull and Uneventful Year in the Ex-
changes.
That portion Of the mining industry which
is represented in the mining stock exchanges
has passed through a most trying year.
Prices have reached a very low ebb, and
trading has been in the main very light, and
more downs than ups has been the rule. No
new DEVELOPMENTS of any great I'm portauce
have been made during the year, and most Of
the bullion produced has come from the
small seams. developed while prospecting.
The bringing of lawsuits against sew
eral OF the mine managers has had
rather an i'll effect, as it has undoubtedly
Kept capitalists from investing, aud until
new life is introduced the game does not
promise to be very Temuneratve A nota-
bic exception to the years duliness took
place early in April in Con. Cal & Virginia,
the price of which stock had declined to
- %. and upon the discovery of good ore
bodies on the 1000 and 100 foot levels, the
price of the stock was rapidly advanced
until on May 9th il reached $50 80 in the San
Francisco Stock Exchange and S2l in the
Pacific Stock Exchange. From January 1St
up 10 December 18th this mine produced
Sl,512,220 oil, and paid out In dividends 20
the shareholders S2l6,0 900. While this is
falling off from the other years. it is grand
when compared to the other ComStock mines
on the list, which during the same time have
produced out Sl,lOo, I30 OF, without h8Ylng
paid out anything 10 their stockholders In
dividends, but instead have collected 81 $685.
SOL 90 IN assessments, thus showing that it
required So, 130, 005 81 to carry on the mines
during eleven months of the year. In
giving the total bullion production, the
amount of ore produced in the Yellow
Jacket is not given. as that company being
a, Nevady corporation the figures are not
obtainable here,
The total amount produced during the
year by all those companies represented on
the list of the San Francisco Stock Board Is
81, 1861 81. and the amount paid out In
dividends is S360,45 10, while that col
lected in assessments fo0ts up the heavy
sum of 81, 3S0.375 06. The lowering of the
water In the Gold Hill group of mines by
the Comstock Pumping Association was be-
gun early in the year, and was one of the
leading features of the years business, and
has been source of great expense. but it is
confidently expected that ere long the water
will be lowered to a sufficient depth to per-
NIT of complete exploration of the lower
levels of these mines, with great possibil-
tiles of uncOvering an important ore body
at some point, in which case a big revival
of prices and business is looked for.
The morning call., 1892-01-03
CLIMATIC CHANGES.

The Effect In France and Other European
Countries.
The extraordinary weather in France Is
the subject OF a communication lust re-
ceived by the state Department from Con-
sui Knowles at Bordeaux. The Consul's
report is timely, as dispatches tell of people
being frozen in France and of man being
frozen to death in Naples. Consul Knowles
says:
"a noted French scientist and statistician
has recently been directing attention to the
climatic changes in this country. He states
that from actual figures gathered within The
past six years the temperature of Europe
has been falling. France has been suffer-
ing for long time from an excess of
cold weather, the thermOmetrical read
ings at Paris having been below the
normal heights. Other readings show
even more unfavorabe rises. The
fall is more noticeable in the spring than
during the other months. Similar phe-
nomena are recorded in Great Britain, Bel
GUM, Spain, ltaly, Austria and Germany
while, strange to say the really cold coun-
tries. such as Denmark. Norway, Sweden
and Russia, have enjoyed during the last
four years temperature slightly above the
usual. In the days of Philippe Auguste
Thirteenth century, the wines Of Etampes
and BeauyaiS, France, were the favorite
beverages at court Henry ", pro-
nounced bon vivant, frequently expressed
his fOndness for tile product of the Su-
resnes grape. To-day there is not vine
yard OF importance north of Paris; and. as
for the petit win now made at Suresnes, it
has become only the drink of the poorer
classes.
I'm the middle Of the sixteenth century
Macon was celebrated for its muscatel
wines, whereas the muscatel grape at this
moment can scarcely be made to thrive
there. Ancient chronicles mention the cul-
tivatiOn OF the vine In Northern Brittany
where now even apples are not plentiful
Again, it is to be remarked that trees which
once fouriShed in the north of France are
at present found only in the extreme SOUTH
number OF species, for that matter, have
disappeared altogether Languedoc no
longer grows the lemon. There Is not
an orange left in Roussillon. The
Lombardy poplar, so familiar aud pic
turesque an object in old French line
engravings. is now nowhere to be found
which serve in themselves out of
the question-to Illustrate changes wrought
by temperature in this great reproducing
country. The subject is we'll worth follow
ing, and especially by those inhabitants of
the Western States who cultivate orchard,
garden or vineyard. 1t would appear that
these latter each season give promise of
even better ones in the future. Nature Law
ishes her bounties with redoubled gener-
osty as the years go by. California will Oc-
cupy the place of the first and foremost
fruit-gr0wing district of the earth, though,
sadly enough, she may attain the distinction
only by the misfortunes of others. France
has had her share of calamity. Hopes for
the future are for the best Statistics and
ocular evidences point in an opposite direc-
tion."-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The morning call., 1892-01-03
How the Painter Got Even.

Wong Foo, an Olve-street laundryman.
says the st. Louis Post Dispatch, determined
to advertise. Calling in a strolling painter
he began TO negotiate and to try the temper
of the artist. The Chinaman wanted his
establishment called after the American
metropolis, and the following was accord
ingly sketched out on paper for a sample:
NEW YORK LAUNDRY.
"How maehee?" asked the Chinaman.
Fifty cents"
The Chinaman hurriedly counted the let
tiers and replied with a showing of surprise
al the demand:
Fifty cents for foulteen? Give folly
cents"
"All right" said the painter, and under
the personal supervision Of Wong Foo he
began painting the sign in big saffron yellow
letters. True TO his promise he gave Wong
Foo the fourteen letters for 40 cents, but
when he finished the sign read:
NWE YRoK LUNARDY.
The morning call., 1892-01-03
Color Printing ON Me,a,s

A wonderful process for direct poIychrome
printing upon metallic surfaces has been ex-
hiblted by its inventor before the French
Society of Encouragement of National In
dustry. Mr.. JOSE, the inventor, calls his
process metalloehromy.
The metal Is prepared for printing by the
mechanical action of very fine sand A fine
and close grain is the result, which is cleaned
by immersion in several alkaline solutions.
This surface thus slightly roughened has q
velvety feel and takes photographic impress
sion as well as paper and Their fabrics.
Directly after the printing the metal is
the lax to enter the pores. The impression
thereby is printed in the metal itself. and is
not merely superficial.
The tests showed that metallochromic
prints. covered with hot varnish and set by
neat, presented the same appearance as
enamel.-St. Louis Republic.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

The investing of large amount OF En-
glish capital In the mines of this county has
proven remuneratlve investment, as the
mines are many and are all doing well. At
the Angels mine, owned by the Hon, J. V.
Coleman of this city, 40-stamp mill is In
courSe OF construction, which, when CON-
pleted, will enable its owner to crush the
large body OF low-grade ore contained in the
mine. The furnaces at the Chlorine Works
near Angels are in operation, roasting sui
phurets, and the mines in that location are
running full-handed and are yielding much
gold.
The gravel mines along the different
streams are yielding well and promise in
time to be strong rival to the quartz mines.
MONO.
Mono is one of the few counties that
seems to have gone back in mining sense.
but It still has several very promising and
dlyldend-paylng properties, the leading one
being the Standard Con-, which has produced
$780, SO during the year, and has paid out
S9451 10 in dividends during the
same time. That grand old bonanza" the
Bodie, seems for the time being to have
petered out, but under the able superin-
tendency OF John Kelly work is being prose-
cuted at different points with hopes OF again
striking an ore body that so electrified its
stockholders during the years 1S76-77 The
Bulwer Con. is taking out some ore at in
tervals, the product for the year footing up
S26,9S9 II. Considerable work Is also be-
ing done in the G0ltta, M0ntecito and the
Sterling mines of the Jordan Mining Dis
trict, which is a bout fifteen miles south and
west of Bodie. These properties are owned
by San Francisco parties, and combna-
tion tunnel has been advanced 975 feet. be-
ing at a vertical depth OF about 200 feet, but
has not yet reached the vein A second or
upper tannel has a vertical depth of $50
feet.
From the upper tunnel drifts have been
run $50 feet north, and 125 feet south, in a
copper vein, the ore of which averages from
to go per cent. The lodges are of gold
and silver, with front vein Of copper, and
between these lodges is quartzite dyke
about six feet in width, lying between the
front or copper ledge and the gold and silver
lodges. The gold and silver ledge has been
crosscut at Two different points III the upper
The morning call., 1892-01-03

An object Of interest to passengers on
steamers plying between Santiago and Ha-
vana, Cuba, is a hut by the seashore where
BOSS" Tweed was secreted for awhile when
fugitive. 1t is in a cove between two hills,
with no habitation near it, and it indicates
extreme poverty aud loneliness. An old
negro fisherman lives there.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

The k5ndon County Council has Mt last
signed contract for tunnel under the
Thames. 1t will cost about $1,000, 0CO.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

The civil engineer of the present age is a
wizard who anninilates space and matter
Inc highest mountains, the deepest valleys
are his playthings; he bridges one and tun-
Gels through the bowels Of the other.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

Under Mississippi's new COnstitu-
ton and election law, there will be
but one election ticket this year,
though there are four parties in the
field. The names of all nominees
must be furnished to the ticket COM
missioners of the several counties, du-
ly certified, not less than Is days be-
fore election day, Nov. 9Th, whose duty
it will then be to have them all printed
on the same 'ofticial ballot"
The names of candidates will come I'M
der two headings -"For Presidential
Electors" and "For Congressman" The
commissioners are authorized to exer-
else their own discretion in arranging
the names under these headings. They
may mix them indiscriminately without
regard to which party they belong, and
the voter must select the ones he in
tends to vote for and indicate them by
making an tx" mark on the margin of
the ballot opposite each name of his
choice.
In view of this fact, it is very impor-
tant that all voters thoroughly famil-
iarize themselves with the names of
the candidates for Presidential elector
and Congress for whom they desire to
vote. The name of no presidential or
vice presidential candidate will be on
the ticket. They are represented by
the electors named. The names of the
Prohibition party electors and the
Peoples party electors and Peoples
party nominees for Congress, may be
found in the LEADER, where they win
be kept standing until the election,
and we advise all reform voters to
study these names carefully so they
can make out their tickets readily on
election day without mistake.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
Circular Issued by the Peoples Party of
Tennessee.

FE'DCE~'s PEOrLE's PARTY or Tenn.
NASHVILLE, Sept. n, 1882.
To Committees and Members of the People $
Party:
You want your people to read com
plete vindication of General Weaver's
war record. Hhe Democratic press has
so distorted the truth that found it
necessary to make thorough investi-
cation. | am proud to say General
Weaver stands we'll among the people
of Pulaski, Tennessee, the place where
he was stationed during the war.
We will have our candidate for Pres
ident go to Pulaski ON the It'll of Octo-
per and make speech the An
nanias lion in his den. We propose to
have that speech published, and in the
same pamphlet will publish the inter
views of leading citizens, among which
is Ex-Congressman Ballentine, with
whose mother Gen. Weaver boarded
while in Pulaski.
In all, it will be a complete refuta-
ton of the charges; besides, the speech,
as you know, will be superb campaign
document, 1t should be circulated
free by every State Executive Commit
tee and by enterprising Peoples party
papers.
Let me know, by the It'll of October,
how many you will want. Our esti-
mates are that they will cost two cents
each when ordered in lots of one thou
sand. They may be cheaper, but
shall not cost any more. Address
l.. X. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Nashville, Tenn.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
THE SANDER EXPLODED
DIR. Robinson, the Peoples Nominee for
Congress, Neither an Infidel nor
an observation-disclosures.
An Answer That Cannot be Misunder-
stood.

An Answer That Cannot be Misunder-
stood.
GOSHEN SPRINGS MISS, Oct. l, 1892.
h. +. Hobbs. Editor Mississippi Leader. Jack
son. Miss.
DEAR SIR Yours of 26 of September
with clippings from Raymond Gazette
and Lincoln County Times, relative to
my infdelity and opposition to Prohi-
bition in the Constitutional Conven-
ton to hand 1t affords me great
pleasure to say:
l. That | am a Royal Arch Mason
and a member of the Alliance, and, as
such, not only believe that there is a
God, but that He has revealed His will
to man in the Bible.
3 That my vote in said Convention
against Judge Chrisman's minority re-
port on Prohibition was not because /
was an Anti Prohibitionist, but because,
as stated by myself and other Prohibi
tionists, to-wit Bailey of Lauderdale,
Boone of Pamela, Erwin of Lincoln, Nc
Clurg of Carroll, Mendenhall of Simp-
son. Mclean of Grenada, Blair of Lee,
Binford of Montgomery, Dean of La
fayette, ESkridge of Tallahatchie, Ford
of Marion, Jamison of NoXubee, Pack
wood of Pike, and many others whose
names | do not now recall, that ques-
ton was not an issue in the canvass
for the Convention, and therefore the
people had not expressed themselves
upon it in the selection of members to
the Convention and consequently it
would have been unjust to large class
of our fellow-citizens who oppose Pro-
hibition to apparently take snap judg-
ment upon them and insert it in the
Constitution. / am Prohibitionist.
Yours Respectfully,
S. w. ROBINSON.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
YES. THEY'RE IN roLrrIos.
John s. Williams whisky Followers
Trying TO Diseredit senator
Heidelberg.
Ills Effort to Destroy the mississippi jug
Trade the Cause

Ills Effort to Destroy the Mississippi jug
Trade the Cause
Editor Mississippi Leader
Because of my stedfast opposition
to the whisky traffic and more particu-
/ larly because | introduced an amend
ment in the Senate which, if il had
been enacted into law, would have
broke up the debauching jug trade
in this State, the whisky men of this
county are making special efforts to
| destroy my influence in the coming
contest between Ratliff and Williams,
and the trouble is they are controlling
some good men who are not posted as
! to what is the cause of their bitterness
toward me- In other words, the whisky
men are posted with regard to my eff
| forts to break up their Jug business
and the people are not, and they, the
whisky men, are playing the same trick
on me they played on Gibbs. Their
bitterness was very intense against
him. because. as they claimed, he was
sub-treasury man. | am told Gibbs
canvassed his county for Prohibition.
and if that is so, the whisky men have
scored one point against the Prohis.
Below give copy of the jug amend
mcnt which offered as an amendment
to the chapter of the Annotated Code
on "Dramshops." while that measure
was under consideration in the Senate:
Sec 1t shall be unlawful for any Ii
censed liquor dealer carrying on bust
ness in a license county to ship any Ii
quors, bitters or drinks. by the jug or
| 4 l. 49,, !. 49,. u
territory or municipality in which the
sale is prohibited by law or for any
express or railroad company to receive
for shipment such liquors, bitters or
drinks if same is to be transported from
license into a prohibition county,
district or municipality; and for each
violation of this section tho offender
shall he liable to a fine of not less than
one hundred dollars nor more than five
! hundred.
w. w. HEIDELBERG.
Heidelberg, Miss.
! As will be seen, Senator Heidelberg's
amendment was most excellent one,
and, had it been adopted, would not
only have greatly protected the locali-
tics already under Prohibition. but be-
tween high license on the one hand and
being hedged in by this amendment on
the other, the traffic would have been
almost ground out of existence in the
State.
The Christian men and Prohibition
lists of the 9TH district, should make
due note of what Senator Heidelberg
has said and govern themselves accord
ingly. John S. Williams is a dram
shop visitor and advocate, has always
/ opposed Prohibition, and no man who
prays for the Lords kingdom to come
on earth instead of the DEVILS ought
to vote for him; all the more so, when
he can vote for a Christian gentleman
like Ratliff.