davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-08

SPECIAL NOTICES.
----.-------------..-
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

This suberb hair dye is the best in IN !.
world-perfect'y harmless, reliable and q
Simultaneous. No disappointment. Thc re
nine a. Batcholor's Hair DYE produces ~.
Immediately natural black or brown. Does
sol and beautiful. The only safe and per.
,ect nait dye. Sold by all druggists. FAC.
tory, III Bond street. n. Y. 1918 CIV.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-08
U. 4 v. HACKS.

MI J. r Cunninghsms popu'ar ez.
press wagons and passenger hack will
connect with every outgoing and inecm.
lsg train 90 the Cairo md vipceane.
railroad. conveying I, and from the dspo,
70 OF from any place 10 The city both pms.
ssngers and baggage. Orders ieis' nj 81
Commercial avenue, or cent through the
mail, will be promptly responded To-.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-08
- BUY. Ne AND IL % You onnn
49, DIR. M1NlYS
Mo1S4S4IM1
PILLS.

ny cleansing :as BLOOD and arocsing the liver and
escresive organs 10 . healthy action, DR.. Henry .
Root and liant Ills cure many Complaints which IL
would not 10 supposed they could reach, such ~
Headache, Pain I'm enc side, Numb.
uess Of che Hands and Feet, Dullnes,
Chl1lnres. Rhcumntts0s. Newrn14iN,
Lose Of App lite, Billions Dyseatery,
Kidney A0cctiOna, Coustf patton, De-
biliGy, ReycPs OF al kinds, Oyspep.
sIa. Jauudiccs and other kindred complaints
arising from low state Of the body, os obstruction
Of its functions.
Eeing FREQ from Mercury and other poisons they
ran bs taken at all times AMI under all ciruustan.
,ss, without rcgard 10 diet. business or pleasure.
Thes atirnu. TO tie weakened and distempesef
payts into healthy action, giving them strength to
disJurden themselves aud throw on tho obstructious
which sre the dr-t cause Of disea.e, without
pre- tucing either uauseR or gripping.
All heavy and drowsy sensations, Which ere tho
forerunpcrs ofdirsfui diseases, UGH a. a pSpleXy.
paralytic StrOk es, &c. are efectuaiiy wardsd
OF 10y few doses OF these searrhinx Pills.
fc dreosns around eseh box In ssh, German YrensA
On spanish. Price Is C-uts to1.
pew red ~ N. GrrStor u-~cire r., ~ Irufs We
sod nv Drusxists and Dealses Ardsine every vksss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-10
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

- h
During the past year our navy has
been reduced by the sale of some YES
sels no longer tit for, naval purposes,
and by the condemnation ofotlleFs not
vet disposed of. This. however, has
been more than compensated for by
the repairs OF six of the wooden ships,
and By the building of eight new
sloops of war, authorized by then last
Congress. The building of these
latter has occurred at a doubly foFtu-
nate time. They are about being
completed, when they will possibly
be much needed, aud the work npon
them has not only given employment
to Thousands OF men, but no Doubt has
been the means Of keeping open the
establishments OF otiRr' Works at a
time Of greae,tlMnciafd distress. Since
the commencement OF last month,
however, the distressing occurrences
which have taken place In the waters
of the Caribbean Sea, along our very
seabG,rd, while they illustrate most
forcibly the necessity always existing
that nation situated as ours should
maintain in state of efficiency anaYy'
adequate to its responsibilities. 1t has
ut tile same time demanded that the
effective force We really have shall be-
p1t in immediate readiness for warIike
Service, This has been and il being
done promptly and effectively. am
assured that all the available ships aud
every authorized man Of the American
navy will be ready for whatever action
is required for the safety of our cities
or the maintenance OF orr honor.
This of course, will render the expen-
ditune, IN asslIo4t time, fsolhe OF tlle
appropriations which were calculated
to extend through the fiscal year; but
Congress will, I,donbt mt understand
and appreciate the emergency, and
will provide adequately, not only for
thAsdpreBUt! sitnatiOn, j but G0rs che
tutuE9 SaaiitelAncaofouF naValsScFceG
The Secretary OF the Navy has, during
the past year, been quietly putting
some 0fpuE extensive lRNultorsi sbIA
condition for service, aud thus the ex.
igency, Gndslls In ilacls iJetNef con-
dittGI6bg@Ofk tliAhwes should pUsslblylt
have been without his action.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-10
TIHE PRfs1DEN1-s MESSAGE.
Continued from saturdays REGISTER
EXPEDITION TO THE AMAZON.

EXPEDITION TO THE AMAZON.
In attempting to regain our lost
commerce and carrying trade. have
heretofore called attention to the
States soutfr of the United States as
offering a field where much might be
accomplished to further this object. |
suggest thata small appropriation he
made, accompanied with authority
for the Secretary OF the Navy to fit
out 4 naval vessel to ascend the ANA
zon river to the mouth ofthe Madeira,
thence to explore the river and its
tributaries into Bolivia; to report to
Congress ut its next session, or as
soolietls practicable, as to the accessi-
billy of the country by water, its re-
sources and population. 10 be reached
such an exploration will cost but
little. 1t can do no harm and may
result in establishing trade Of value
to both nations.
In nfurtner connection with the treaty
department. ] would recommend a
revision and c0ditication OF the tariff
laws, and the opening Of more mints
tor coming money with authority to
coin for such nations as may apply.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
The attention ofCongress is invited
to the recommendation in the report
of thesSecretary of War. The appar-
ent great cost OF supporting the
Academy is fully explained in his re-
port. and will receive your attention.
While inviting your general attention
to all the recommendations made by
the Secretary Of War, there are two
to which | would generally invite
your consideration; First, The i'm
portance ofpreparing for war in time
of peace, by proper armament offour
sea coast defenses. Proper arina-
ments are OF vastly more importance
than f0rtitications. The latter can be
supplied very speedily for temporary
purposes when needed; the former
cannot. The second is the necessity
vi I0ulNiiUS tpiViiVtlVh IA b'O SUN
corps Of the army. Particularly, Is
this necessity Felt In the Medical, Pay
and Ordnance Departments at this
time. 1t is necessary to employ con-
tract surgeons to supply the necessity
of medical attention required by the
army. With the present force Of the
pay department., it is now difficult to
make the payments to the troops pro-
vided for by law, Long delays in
payments are productive Of deseltions
and decentralization, and the law pro-
hiDits the payment Of troops by other
than regular army paymasters. There
are now sixteen vacancies in the Ord
nance Department, thus leaving that
branch Of the service without sufficient
officers toconduct the business of the
different arSenals on large scale, If
ever required.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-10

In time, no doubt, all Of them except
few VINO may elect to make their
home among white people, will be col
lected there as a preparatory step tor
this .consummation. am now salts
fled that a Territorial form of govern
ment shouldbe given them which will
secure the treaty rights of the original
settlers and protect their homesteads
from alienation. i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19
MORNING BOARD.
SAN DIEGO.
Completion Of the Military Telegraph
IinetO Yuma Rain, etc.


Completion Of the Military Telegraph
LinetO Yuma Rain, etc.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. IS.
The great event of completing the
main trunk of the San Diego and Ari-
zona military telegraph line, was con-
summated to-day by the arrival at
Yuma of the construction party from
San Diego. Work was commenced
on this line at San Diego by one party,
August 2Sth; by second party at
Prescott, September I'd; by third
party at Yuma, September 18th, and
by fourth party at Maricopa Wells
October 18th. The length of wire al
ready strung is four hundred and sew
enteen miles. The labor has been per-
formedby soldiers under civilian fore
men; the number of working days ag-
gregate one hundred and sixty-seven.
The date of completion was more than
one month sooner than the earliest
date set by the superintendent at the
commencement. Remembering the
great distances poles and other mate
rial had to be moved, the difficulties
of supplying working parties with
water and forage on the desert and
barren plains, and the intense heat
prevailing, the completion Of this line
thus early surprises all, even those
bearing the burden. The general su-
perintendent of construction and loca-
ton of route was under the charge of
r. R. Haines, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, assisted by Cap
tain George F. Price of the Fifth Cav
airy The formeen of the construction
were d. McKillop, George III. Wilson,
and A. w. P. Ladd; electricians, r.
H. Howe, Thomas E. Atkinson, VIM.
B. Ellison; commanders of troops,
Captain VIM. e. Dove Captain George
F. Price, Lieutenant j. F. Trout.
The branch line to Tucson from the
Maricopa Wells is being rapidly erect
ed, and will undoubtedly be complet-
ed by the first of December.
The officials, military and civil of
Prescott and Yuma, are exchanging
congratulatory kilograms with other
various departments and cities most
interested in its completion. ~
1t rained here all the morning;
clear in the afternoon. Raining
again during the evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. ia cotton mill,
near Manchester, was burn5d to-day.
Loss $5OO,0OO.
The Telegraph says England ought
to view with favor the annexation of
Cuba to the United States.
MADRID, Nov. 1S.-The Spanish cab
met unanimously favor an honorable
settlement of the Virginius difficulty,
but say the integrity of Spanish terri
tory must be maintained.
MATAMORAs, Nov. 1.-THE mail
from Monterey brings news that the
Federal troops are occupying Monterey
and Saltillo to maintain order. Gen.
Zepeda, the deposed Governor Of the
State of Coahuila, is at Saltillo, and
has organized several hundred State
troops. Another conflict between Ze-
peda and the friends of the State is an
ticipated.
Five hundred Federal troops have
been despatched to escort a large con-
ducta of silver from Lectalicos to Mon.
terey, and prevent its falling into the
hands of either Of the opposing parties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19

ONE of the wants of our city is
good clearinghouse, where plain, but
comfortable board can be had at rea-
sonable price. Hundreds of people are
coming here every week, either to
spend the winter for their health, or
to look around and examine the re-
sources of the country; and the ques-
tion Of temporary home within their
means is an important one. We know
ofone eastern family, that after stop
ping here few days returned to San
Francisco, and there are doubtless very
many others who would stop, and be-
come permanent citizens here, If they
did not experience SO much difficulty
in finding place to stay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19
THE QUESTION STATED.

They (the Chinese) are encrOaching
upon our mechanics by making shoes,
cigars, etc. Il [Marysville Appeal.
Not encroaching upon our mechan-
les, but upon the mechanics Of other
hitherto supplied us with these arti-
cles, draining our State OF its own coin
to pay for the same. Charity should
begin at home. If California does not
look out for herself and take care other
own interests, it is quite certain that
nobody else will. The question is SIM
ply whether we shall continue to pay
tribute to Cuba and Lowell for our ci-
gars and shoes, or utilize the cheap la
Dor at hand and keep our money at
home. Which course would common
sense teach us to pursue?-[San Jose
Mercury.
Ask your shoemakers, and the wo-
men in San Francisco, who found pro-
fitable employment at slipper-sewing
before the Chinese opened their shops,
whether there has been an encroach-
ment or not? AS to cigar-making by
Chinese, we know that Americans can
not carry on the business and compete
with the price of Chinese wages. The
Mercury says We had better give our
money to Cinnamon than to pay it to
Yankee cigar-makers in the east and
shoemakers in Lowell. We say no.
1t is best to encourage white mechan-
les at home, and prevent onr money
from going to China or Connecticut.
But if the question comes down be-
tween the mechanics in the east and
Mongolians who soon depart to China,
or remain here and eat rice sold by
Chinese merchants, we vote to send
our money to Connecticut.-[Marys-
vile Appeal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19
PACIFIC COAST TElEGRAMS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
veto. o...~..... Custom Receipts ts.......... Found
Drowned .......saIe Of n Governn,ent
Vessel .. .EartliQ aa2xe stocks, eic.
ExcLusIvELY To THE HERALD

NetO. Custom Found
Drowned ......SaIe Of n GOvernment
Vessel. .Eartl,q ,sa Ike. stocks, etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is. S
Mayor Alvord to-day sent his veto
to the Clerk of the Board Of Superv-
sors of the order granting to III. J.
Booth & Co., Central Basin, in Mis-
sion Bay, for the purposes of ship
yard. a-
During the present month $2l3,0OO
in dividends were paid here by mining
companies.
Receipts at the Custom House dur
ing the first half Of the present month
amounted to S2S6,057 Sc.
The investigation of the charges re-
Gently made against Gen. LaGrange,
superintendent of the Mint, has been
commenced. The proceedings are not
public.
George Merrill and James Hall, two
Industrial School graduates, have
been arrested on charge of having
knocked Thos. Sheppard down last
Sunday evening and robbed him of
watch and chain and other valuables.
They have been fully identified.
The body of an unknown man was
found floating in the Bay at Yellow
Bluff, near Saucelito, tonight. There
were wounds upon his face and head,
and a copy of the Bulletin of yester-
day was found in his pocket. From
appearances he had not been in the
water long. The Coroner of Marin
county took charge of the remains.
James Coulter fell off a wharf to-
night into the hold of barge and re-
ceived very serious injuries. He was
taken to the station house and thence
to the hospital.
The United States revenue cutter
Wayanda was sold to-day to John
Birmingham, at auction, for $l7, 900.
The steamer Costa Rica, which ran
ashore at the Golden Gate few weeks
since, will be ready for sea in about
three weeks.
Tax Collector Austin has paid to
the State Treasurer $11O,55s Al, the
States portion of money held by him
under protest, and S190,O00 on account
of the city.
The Pacific Mail steamer Colima, for
this port, has put into Rio with her
propeller broken. She can soon be
repaired, as there is an extra propeller
on board.
Thus far it has been found impossi-
BILE to arrange a running match be-
tween Thad. Stevens and Joe Daniels
for $4,000.
There was slight shock of earth
quake at Oakland yesterday.
Geo. Ensign, the safe agent and ac-
complished locksmith, arrested for
burglary, attempted to escape from
the city prison. He opened the lock
Of the cell door, got into the Jail yard,
and knocked down the trusty with a
key. The trusty grappled with and
and held Ensign till assistance came.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19
NJ E reed.

Attempted .....SeMtenced to SAN
MERGED, Nov. IS.
This morning two men, Taylor ann
Scroggin, procured pickaxes and at
tempted to liberate VIM. McClung
from Jail, by prying off some boards
from the rear of the building, which
is small wooden structure. AS they
were in the act of commencing opera
tions, deputy sheriff John A. Kend-
rick surprised and placed them under
arrest. They were then lodged in Jail
on the charge of attempting the es-
cape of prisoner.
This afternoon, after two postpone
ments, Judge Robertson sentenced
MuClung to two years in the State
Prison. The lightness of the sentence
is partly attributable to the exertions
his wife, whom he shot, used in his
behalf.
Pursuant to the order of our fire de-
partment, four cisterns are now being
constructed in the business part of the
town. & ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19
| Late.Te|egiaIns'
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE HERALD.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Edwin X.
Wendship, government claims broker
in this city, is announced a defaulter
to the extent of 100000. He is be-
lieved to be out of the country.
The statement of the condition Of
the Pacific Mail Company shows the
receipts from May 1st to October lst,
1873, to be S3,Ol2,3OO; expenditures,
81, 1850, ,555; leaving balance of $50, O,OOO
as the earnings for five months. 1t is
said no account is taken in this state
ment of insurance, or wear and tear.
1t is said that the recent investigation
into the disposition of 81 200, 600 earned
annually by the company showed
fraud and necessity for reorganizing
the concern.
Trade is hard and dealers find it
difficult to make expenses and meet
demands upon them.
CASTILLO, commander ofthe Tornado,
says the crew and men OH the Virgil
MUS were treated with such considera-
ton as their character and necessity
of safe keeping would allow. He says
the capture made the people OF Santi-
ago de Cuba wild with enthusiasm.
Testimony in the Tweed case con-
cluded yesterday.
Robert Partin, one of the jurors in
the Stokes case, was arrested to-day
for bribery in that trial.
A Washington special says orders
were issued for opening recruiting
offices throughout the country, and
the navy to be recruited to its utmost
capacity.
The United States steamer Worces-
ter, flagship of the North Atlantic
squadron, sailed from Fortress Monroe
to-day for Santiago de Cuba.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19

The New York Times of November
7th, makes the annexed honest confess
sion, In commenting upon the result
Of the late election in that State:
In the State the Democrats have not
materially increased their strength--it
is our own strength that has declined.
This means, to tell the plain truth, that
party and administration are both un-
der . cloud. We hope that none of the
Republican leaders will deny this; be-
cause If they do, it may prevent them
applying themselves to the discovery
OF those remedies for the present evil
which can alone prevent the over
throw Of their party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19
SAN MArEo.
The PascaderO Trouble. In dfgnatiOn
Meeting at Redwood city. etc.

N Meeting at Redwood city. etc.
REDWOOD CITY, Nov. Is.
The preliminary examination of the
parties who killed II. H. Green at
Pescadero, on the night of November
7th, was concluded to-day, after hear
ing of four days The prisoners were
discharged on the ground that they
were in possession of the ranch about
which the riot occurred and were JUS
titled in putting Green off. Great in
dignation is felt throughout this por-
ton of the county at their release by
the Judge. The two McLeans, VIM.
w. Dow and Mrs. Kinsey, returned to
Pescadero to-day, and Mr.. Kinsey left
for San Francisco. VIM. Ream, one
of the prisoners, was discharged dur
ing the examination on motion of the
prosecution.
The citizens of Redwood City and vi
entity held meeting at the court
house, to express Indignation at the
discharge of prisoners in the case OF
the People VS.. Chas. Kinsey and 9TH
ers who have been examined in rela-
tion to their connection with the affair
resulting in the atfray at Green's
ranch last week. The following dis
patch from that place upon the re-
turn of certain of the prisoners after
their discharge, was read
To District Attorney-William
Dow, Mclean Brothers, and Mrs. Kin
sey arrived here, We give them until
II o'clock to leave town forever.
The meeting adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolued, BY the people of Redwood
City, in public meeting assembled,
that it is with astOnishment and indig-
nation that we have learned of the
action of Justice Walsh in discharging
the prisoners, Charles Kinsey and
wife, w. w. Dow, A. w. and Michael
Mclean, in the case of the People VS..
Kinsey, and others. The case has at
tracted public notice and attention to
a large degree, and we have watched
the testimony and proceedings with no
interest other than desire that JUS
tice should be done, and from the evil
dence in the case We feel confident
that so far as the action of the magis-
trate could accomplish that result, the
ends of justice have been defeated by
the discharge of the prisoners without
putting them on trial.
Resolved, That such result could
only have been reached through gross
ignorance, stupidity or undue influence
of others.
Resolved, That a magistrate, who
for any cause commits so great an out
rage against justice and good govern
ment, is unworthy of position, and We
now request him to resign the office of
Justice of the Peace of this township.
Resolved, That the parties should
be re-arrested, and brought to a fair
and impartial trial.
ANDREW TEAGUE,
Nj. G. KELLY,
..##..s CURTIS BAERD,
# SAMUEL BEAN,
Committee.
We are just in receipt of information
from Pescadero stating that the prison.
ers who returned there have been re-
arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19

THE Morning Harangue, in bitter
and personal article, yesterday, stated
that all but four exhibitors received
prizes or medals. AS the sum total of
all the prizes at the Rink was less than
$400, and all the exhibitors received
prizes, . "telling tale" is told con-
cerning the exhibit, which may be all
the fancy of our enemies painted. A
simple problem in mathematics is
presented. How large a number can
go q large number Of times in 400.
The schoolmaster offers this as prob
Io,..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19
OREGON.
Min Ing News. Change Of Venue In a
Manslaughter Case.

Min Ing News. Change Of Venue Ia a
Manslaughter Case.
.#U9 PORTLAND, Nov. 1S.
In the case of the crew of the bark
Disco to recover wages due them,
Judge Deadly decided in their favor.
News from the Yakima mines are
not as favorable as at first reported,
though the mines are undoubtedly
good.
In the case of DIR. G. G. Glass, con-
victed of manslaughter in the Circuit
Court, in causing the death of Mary
Hardman by abortion, will probably
be carried to the Supreme Court. G..
Mealy, indicted with Glass, has been
granted a change of venue to Linn
county
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-19

AN Eastern dispatch says that Sec
retary Robson has been "nursing
the navy, and thinks it efficient" etc.
We are afraid the Secretary has been
nursing his own interests and those of
his friends far more; surmise that is
more than justified by the fact that
only few old, rotten, third-class YES
sells can be scared up for service in
Cuban waters.