davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

we are Offering some bargains In bic sched
and brown muslins, sheetings, table linens
and housekeeping goods.
o-7'At STUART d GHoLsON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Jehn Nolan, who attempted to carry too
large q load Of whiskey and failed com.
pletely, yesterday paid u into the city treas.
ury.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

FOR SALr.-Ay entire stock Of groceries,
saddles harness and farming implements, n,
Wholesale or retail. ID Apr,,
2-21m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

The county court refused TO allow the bills
OF the bailifIs who were on duty at the last
term Of our circuit court.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
NOTICE.

Isstiss Indebted 70 Greeley 4 Patier.
,Sbrmssiy OF New York store, will please set.
~ their sccounts before April ID, 1873, us
N debit not thss paid VII be placed for col.
Dsetios and cost made on the same. This
nssns business. @. n. GR1EL.Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
FOR RENT.

-Four light, airy and commodious business
offices. Enquire at P. Cuhrs new building.
No. 10 Ohio levee. a-a.,f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

The Rev. +. l.. Thomson returned from
st. Louis yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Mrs. Butler, late postmistrcss Of villa
Ridge. has resigned the ONCE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FUNERAL NOTICE.
The funeral services OF Mn. Annie M. l..
Burnett will be held In the Presbyterian
church Of this city, on Sabbath morning,
March Q, at lo:AS. The pastor of the NJ. E.
church and his people will unite in the ser.
vices. Funeral sermon by Rev. II. b. Thayer.
The friends Of the family will meet at the
house ut half.past 10 a. m, and after prayers
will proceed to the church. All are invited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Ice water was called for in several In.
stances yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
CAIRO BULLETIN.
LOCAL wRATMRR REPoRr.

Us. $40. SER, OBSERVERS OFFICE. |
sCAln0, March 9, ISIS, 10:ll pm. J
Harvester so03 degrees
Therneoetsr % degrees.
wlad southwest, velocity Q miles per
hour.
weather, clear.
Maxinun ssmpsrstare last - hours, at
lp. n, $40 degrees.
Aininun temperature, last "a hours, At
10. m, l:lo degrees.
Prevailing Wind last ~ hours, southwest.
Total number Of miles wind travelled, last
- hours, las.
DAVID W. HARNRrT, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Services In the Methodist church will take
place nj the usual hour this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

The county court, after being in session
one week, has adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Cairo
post-ofii,e, March g, 1873:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
Jailer Mcflale IL In Chicago.

Yesterday was lively day and business
was brisk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
TOYS, NOTIONS,
FANCY GOO D s
MISS M. J. CARSON

Wishes TO call attention ts her stcS ,.S q T x
ss: ssn:.ng q D q I'M u ous. siss w vsa
4saEss . CMSiIdron's Dishes, Toy Wagons, Dol
R Ss,s.sss. Hobby Honss, Fine silyer.plsted
VA On Nickel s!!vsT Fine Ise . soi
issS7en a 6heap yeWelsy. 49, ~
GSl Hslls, Ric1nrsa a9e .esers s!ecses ana
::: 9; .; Z: s1s:s : :: III is' S;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

CowARDLY OUrRAeE.-In Los Vegas, New Mexico, a mob of some POO men recently at- tackled the office of the Gazette, shot and se- vcrely beat the editor, Mir. Louis Hommell. Alter which, these brave, manly fellows gal. lsntly seized Mir Hommell's housekeeper, Dona Trinidad Arias, dragged her out into tue street and pounded her with clubs But few days before, the office of the Adver- tiser, of that place, was entered and the forms 'pied." It is probable that Los Vegas is no. peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of ncws- papers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

HAVE MEscY ON Us.-If the gentlsmen who recently afflicted us with poetry" of their wn.make, know how hard editors and printers have to read, write, handle type, etc., for livisg, they would not, We know, have made such desperate attempts to disgust us with the business of paper-mAking. There may be no poetry in our soul,-- don't be- lisve there h- But of m. ching -e ..e quite certain, the stock of homemade "poe- try" now on hand is at the service of its au- thors, as it, like other vegetable substance, will not burn we'll in stove or fireplace. As to sceediDg to the request of the daddy of one piece, to print it amOng the sdver- tsements, for pay, we would not be doing justice to cur regular advertisers were we to do so, and it strikes us that the author would feel little put out ct seeing his "brsins" scattered outside of our regular literary burial place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

MAIL TO lyAsPAH.-A mail service to Har- dyville by way of the settlements along the Mohave River and the mining camps of Ava. watz, New York, Clark and other districts has been in great need for years past, and we see no reason why the establishment of the service should be deferred any longer. The people on the proposed route are numerous, lawful citizens of the United States, pay their taxes, and their memorial for a mail should not be neglected. A petition gotten up some time since has been very numerously signed and forwarded to our Congressman, Hon. 5. 0. HIughton, who, we hope, will at tend to the matter and not necessita,e our people to travel from forty to one hundred and hity miles to postotfice. -(San Bernar- dino Guardian.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

COLORADO STEAM NAvic,rIos Golf &C., counts arc correct, the old Colorado Steam Navigation Company have swept the high seas, from San Francisco to the mouth of the Colorado, of steamers belonging to other companies, which steamers they now own.
 This move will enable the company to rake in most of the carrying trade of Pacific" Mexico, Southern California, and all Of Ari. sona. Without rival, they ought, and will, we think. do we'll by the people, along the shores and ct the ends of the,r water routes. See to it. o Company, that your old custo- mer, in Arizona get their freight cheap.
 As tbs steamships. from the Colorado will now call in st Gusymas, Mszatlan and other points on gulf and sea, the trip up will be . treat, after which many of our peopls--es- pecially all our snemies-should banker.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

The Denver (ColOrado) Tribune, one of the ablest of Western newspapers, congratu- lates the people of our Territory upon their chances for teiegraphic communication with the people of the entire country. The Tri- bune is now edieed with great ability by Mir. Champion Vaughan, a gentleman to whom We and our Territory are greatly indebted for words of cheer and encouragement in our hard fight against barbarians. drouth, isola- ton and other drawbacks, of serious nature. Never before have the people of Territory so much to contend against as have this peo. pie, and they cannot but feel grateful to such influential persons and papers in more favored sections of our country, as have had charity
 and good words to cheer them on their way.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11
Mines and Mining.

Messrs. D. NJ Scott, s. P. Smith and Ed. Johnson, enlivened our town one day this week, by their arrival here, from Walnut Grove district, with 49 ounces of extra good gold dust, the proceeds of less than nine tons of orc from the vesuvius lode, which was worked in Smith < Kenrys water arrsstra, on Kirklspd creek, about thirty five miles west of Prescott. The vesuvius is . new discovery; and has heretofore been noticed in these columns. The result of the run may be stated in round numbers, st about SlU0 per ton, in gold, which Mir. Jewell, (at whose place it was run into bars), pronounces worth between SIS and tlo the ounce. Me.srs Campbell < Bufum have it in their safe having purchased it with cash and goods, q, the rsts of Sl7 the ounce Should it coin more, they will, of course, pay over the sur plus. ------ -'--. --
 We saw the gold in crude mas, when i. was fist brought here; saw it again, in bars, day or two ago, and have no hesitancy in pronounciug it the finest, est.Iooking gold seen by us in many day. Its owners were, Of course, elated, and so were all who saw and felt of it. It gave proof of the exist ence Of another very rich gold mine in our midst, and has enabled it's owners to square up and purchase several months supplies The mine averages (where worked) from two to four feet in thickness, every inch Of which, including portions of the case walls, was run through the srrastra. The gold is very we'll disseminated through the rock, which is of a reddish-brown color. We congratulate the lucky miners who own the vcsuvius, and hope they will continue to strike it richer as they dssceud upon their splendid ledge.
 The same persons have found ledge which is rich in silver.
 Henry < Smith, in same district, are pre- psring their arrsstra for crushing of ore from the Rainbow, ledge which has here tofore paid one hundred dollars to the ton.
 A Mr. Randall has recently found some very promising lodes.
 Mir. Kerr, of Upper Lynx creek, came to town few days ago, with some $40 worth of dust, which he caught in an arrast1 after running through less than ton of ors.
 The news from Bradshaw and Pine Grove districts is cheering. When our informant left, Jackson's mill was grinding very rich War Eagle ore. Water was very scarce with them.-Goodwin 6 McKinnon were run ming their arrastras, and feeling happy over prospects. TLsy may be looked for here coon, with considerable gold.
 Mir. c. c. Bean has secured the services of MT. BabcOck, (who recently arrived here), Co work some Davis ore, at Mir. Fredfick's mill, on the Hassayampa. Mir. Babcoek has experience and may do well.
 Bill Smiths ten-stamp mill, below Wick snburg, is doing frst-rate for it's owner The clean up, every week, is in the neighborhood of S3,0000O.
 Louisillon ( purcelia, have on hand over Si,0oo worth of gold dust, for which they have recently traded.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

PIMA COUNTY IrENs-The Florence school house Is nearly completed.
 The Citizen, from which we get these items completed its third year on the 4,h inst, and tells newspaper crUakers some truths, which they ought to have known. We wish our cotem. more patronage, steady growth and long life.
 No more goods are likely to be shipped to Arizona, through Sonora.
 District Court opened on the 9th.
 Fifty thousand dollars has been set apart to continue the building Of Camps Lowell and Grant, and we are informed that $50, 900 is the amount that Gen. Crook has directed tu be applied to Lowell. Proposals for furnish. ing 6UO 900 adobes Sin the walli are out by Major Furey, and it is expected the work wlI promptly go forward and a fine post con structed. Gen. Carr, commanding the post did excellent work at McDowell and doubt less will here.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

The people Of Phoenix, Salt River valley, are still hoping to secure the capital. They argue that their town is about the center of the populated portion of the Territory. quite easy of access and just the place for '.the Government" We'll, Phoenix has claims which ought to be considered. Meanwhile the citizens ought to pay more attention to planting cotton, sugar-cane, sugar beets. wheat and all other crops now in demand here. Having requested us to give some in- formation ss to the price of cotton seed. we are able to inform them that it can be pro- cured in California for one dollar per bushel, and, as California seed would do better than Southern States seed, it would be we'll to procure it there. The Strong brother. are the largest and most successful grower. of cotton in California, but We do not now re- member their address.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11
Indian and Military News.

Meeting the gallant Capt A. II. Nickerson, a day or two ago, he was pleased to inform us that word came, on the fifth inst, that Lieut. Schuyler and command, of the Fifth Cavalry, had struck the foe come here on the east fork of the Verde river, and made fourteen good Indians. No details. But, the bare announcement is good enough, and we tender thanks to all who were, in any way, connected with the scout
 A scouting party, under Lieut. Thomas, is out in the country southwest of Prescott.
 The temper and animus of the Apaches may be glassed down to very fne speck, by the dullest.eyed 'peace" man who will op.n bis eyes to the action of the savage who, for DO reason, recently stabbed Logan and wounded another white man: also, the fact of their leaving reservations, where they were being we'll fed and cared for, to go out to rob and kill. Utterly unreliable in their speeches aud pledges, force can alone make them behave themselves and respect the lives and property of their white neighbors.
  raised howls about the quantity and quslity of the supplies furnished, but almost every Arizonsn is aware that the Indiana have had more than enough of good food. Yet they have not been satisfied, and we doubt yer, much if white men can ever satisfy them. | One thing, Government ought to show tbem how to make light bread of flour. Tn, mode is to mix the flour with water, mak ing kind of paste, which, when placed ir the red mans stomach, is apt to remain ther, l some time and create quite an unpleasant ness. Yeast powders might DC issued |, them, were 1t not for the cost. But, cost ol no cost, it would be Christian act to giv, them light bread, and, if Government will not knead dough for them, those pbilan thropic Eastern gentlemen of numerous churches ought to come out and cook for their well-beloved red brethren and sisters
 It Eckerson's scout after the red theve, who stole animals down in Southern Ari zona, was an exceedingly hard one. Himself and men rode thirty six hours without food o''' "S'N, eIhSi sSsst uepfi'cu tHc ple8suTe Ol killing the thieves, who were found on the Rio Boni:o, inside the lines of the Whit. Mountain reservation. But, Major Randall eorralled the fellows, and may have, ere this, punished some of them.
 Major Brown has men from Grant, scour- ing portion of eastern Arizona, for Apaches.
 Gen Crook has gone towards Apache. Capt Wilson accompanied him, from Camp Verde. Work on the road, to connect these two posts, is being pushed.
 We see by the Tucson Citizen of the I4th inst, that Agent Stout, J. D. Walker and siz Indians - Pimas and Msricopss have gone East, nominally to look at the Indian Territory and see if it would suit them for a residence. But it won't and they will have nice trip, free of cost to themselves, but not so to Uncle Sam. Were we sure they would go, we would not ssy word about cost, but, knowing that they will not, we "Want to be an Indian" or an Indian -pecked white man.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

0uR TELEGRAPH LIEE-We see it stated that siI parties are now at work, putting up -ire.. poles, e.c., between Gan Diego, Cal. Prescott and Tucson, Arizona.
 A Mir LAdd, at work on the San Diego end, claims that some ten miles of the line were completed from San Diego out, before pole was raised in Prescott, which, if so, is bad for Mir LAdd, as it is said, somewhere in the Bible, VIC believe, that "ths first shall be last"
 Advices from Tucson inform u. that the poles were in readiness.
 The first of November may seo the line completed. If not that, Christmas Day will dawn upon the event. Should business jus tify us, we will, whenever possible, choke the MINER, with "the latest news by telegraph. ?
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

A late eastern date says that Lieutenant Colonel of Engineers Williams has been as. signed to duty as Lighthouse Engineer of the Twelfth Lighthouse District, and ordered to San Francisco, relieving Major N. Michler. The latter, on being relieved, will proceed to Portland, Oregon, to relieve Major Henry Robert of his duties, including that of Light house Engineer for the Thirteenth District. Major Henry Robert is ordered to Milwaukee, as Lighthouse Engineer of as much of the Eleventh District as may be assigned to him by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

SUPPLIES FOR THE MrLITARY.-Contrac. tors and those anxious to become such are referred to General Snslls advertisements for proposals for supplying the military in Ari- zona. It is the policy of the present mili- tary administration of this department to pur chase supplies in the department, and resi- dents thereof ourght to take deep interest in furnishing them. So, then, fatten your pigs, and get the balance of the stores in readiness. Put your grain "where it will do the most good'--insi le your porkers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

SOLE OwsER. - The withdrawal of Mir Larkin w. Carr from the firm of Moore a Carr, leaves our good friend Jas. A. Moore. sole proprietor of the stage line between Yuma and Tucson, and of all other business or the firm. Mir NJ. will now have his hands full, but he will prove equal to the emergen- cy, and satisfy his friends and the travelling public that alone and unaided he will run the line better than ever before. He surely deserves success.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

Salt River Valley people are thinking seri ously, of organizing a farmers grange, for the purpose of influencing government con tractors to bId for contracts at living rates. We advised move of this kind several months ago, and hope that, if carried out, it will be beneficial to the Territory. Living in mining and grazing section of the Terri. tory, It would seem to be to our interest to advocate the sale of farm products at very low prices, but we do not see it in this light, well Knowing that workers, everywhere, ought to be fairly enumerated for their la bor and outlay. But, public opinion, rather than secret resolves, ought to be brought to bear on an evil of this kind that is now crip- bling the farmers of our large valleys.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11
Progress of the Railroad.

The Los Angeles Express of October 2d, learns from gentleman who took ride out to the front on the lat inst, that the iron is laid on the San Fernando rosd for twelve miles. Tue work is progressing very rapiGly, and the track layers can lay the rails faster than the construction train can bring out ma terial. The grading is finished about five miles in advance of the track layers; and the road is progressing at the rate of about . mile . day. After the train arrives, the men, each of whom knows his exact business and the part he has to do, besiege the cars con- taining the material, and in . very shor, time have it "snsked off," and laid alongside the track ready for the constructors. As soon as the ties and iron were in place along. side the grade for some distance ahead, the constructors start in to lay and fasten the rails. This they do with such dispatch, that q spectator requires to continue .. . mode. rate walk in order to keep up with tho con- struction gang. This rate of laying could be kept up all day, if the supply of material were equal at all times to the capacity of the vorkmen. The busy scene is one of the most interesting that could be witnessed, and the paper says many of its people have gone out to the end of the road merely to behold the great rapidity with which railroads are built on graded ways by the aid of the per. feet system now pursued. That portion oi the road which is bsllasted rides q train very easily, but the unsettled and newest portion is little too uneven for comfort.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

Mr. Jos. Wasson, brother of the editor and proprietor Of the Tucson Ci.lze;, is "doing" Europe in semi-hostile manner. His let. ters to the Citizen arc noted for three ,hipp. --boldness, originality and irreverence.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

The proprietors of the Pioche Record must have a brevet-inule in their editorial stable If not this, one of their ink -slingers--the one who recently threw dirty fling at ns- cannot be other than disguised boor, who knows more about low sinks of iniquity than he does about high-toned journalism, good taste, or any other attribute of civilza- tion
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

NJ. B. Deal, editor of the Nevada (Cal.) Transcript, departed this life, short time ago. When wS left Marysville in 1862, Mir. Deal was young man, learning his trade on the Express. Nevada county honorsd him with several important offices, all of which he filled with ability. Peace to bis ashes and glory to his soul.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

HARD AT WoRK.--Col. James M. Barney (drm of Vim. E. Hooper & Co.,, has returned from Csliiornis, to the Colorado river. and is working with will, forwarding supplies to interior merchants, government posts and military reserves. The firm has the conf. dence of government and people, and knowl. edge of thi: fact is more highly prized by its nemoe"3Mslor Wm. B. Hooper and Col. Barney-than money or property.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

That frst'class paper, the Republican, of Lyons, New York, pays Gov Coles Basbford, Secretary of the Territory, very handsome compliment, but fell into the error of stating that the Governor was about to settle at San Diego, California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

Fourteen hundred miles of cable are nov at Parnambuco for the Line of Jamacia. Communication between Europe and the United States, by this line, will be opened
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

The Wallapai Mining and Milling Company yesterday filed its certificate of incorporation. Object, to mine in the wsllspai Mining Dis trict, Territory of Arizona. The Directors are Hill Beachy, B. W. Nudge, John F. Boyd, Robert K. Giyens, and Isaac N. Thorne Cap. 'tal stock, Sl ,O0, ,0O0.-[S. 7. Call, Sept. 5l.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

The Utah Mining Gazette---a new s-page paper, has made its appearance upon our ta. ble. It's object is to make known and call attention to the mineral wealth of Utah. Subscription price, s4 per annum. Editors and proprie'ors-F. T. Ferris, J. Salisbury and J. Isaac. It is we'll printed and ably edited.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

MT Jefferds, agent for Cachise, gives him self credit for having captured eight head of horses, which some Indians had stolen in So- nor. and brought on his reservation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

Horatio Seymour was elected president of the New York Democratic State Convention, held at Utica. The Tsmmany Hall delega. ti1n sas admitted
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Collection day in thls city created no particular excitement in Ihe money market A closeness in exchange md ughtness of collections were the only marked features of the day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

The Democrats of Gilpin county, Cobra do, turned tables on the Republicans, in the recent election. The Republican organ, Central City Register, acknowledges defeat in "trooly" good natured manner.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

MoHAvE COUNTY DISTRICT CoURr.-The fall term of this court will open Monday. Caldwell Wright informs us that the calen. dar contains 9 criminal ard l5 civil cases.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

The Galaxy" magazine for October has arrived in Prescott, and readers arc finding good things in it's ample psges For sale by Kelly & Stephens.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

The Los Angeles mare, Irene Harding, did not succeed in getting away with the purse at the Sacramento races, being beaten by Mot Stsyens .t..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

Judge Morrison, of San Francisco. has de- oided that certificate of stock is not ne- gotisble instrument.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

Texa Pacific Railroad bonds are now oG Tered in New York at 90 cents.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-11

We received no San Bernardino papers by last mail Whose faul.7 '',-'.- wv