davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
EDITORIAL. NOTES,

| ut ''ut'u VI Io',lllh y Reported
dying.
The new postmaster at cksburg Il
John Il. Raymond, vice II. X. Pease.
William X. Murray shot and Lillet
Joel Wooarlm, his brother-in-law. il
Williamsburg, III.
One paper in illinoi. gives Beyeridgc
credit Tor ordering out the militia in Chi
cago, during election day.
The Seryian militia. in The city OF
Belgrade, has been called out and are
now ca route to the frontier.
Dan VOORHEES, will defend William
Mckee OF the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
| and Colonel Mcguire, who were recently
indicted for whisky ring frauds.
The St Louis hyphenated newspa-
per says: Ever since the OHIO election
the Co,rieT-Jowual has been heading "a
campaign against gambling, Did it lose
any bets Oh Allen 2"
The Vatican insists upon the enforce
ment OF the concordat with Spain, and,
declaring that the civil war is the result
Of religious liberation, demands an eccle-
siastical trial for the captured Bishop of
SEQ dc Urgel,
The number OF plays on the subject
of the American Revolution submitted
for examination Is sixty-eight several
being of remarkable merit. The prize,
however, will hot be awarded before De-
cember.
AT Dclavan, Illinois, mob hanged
John Williams, on the night OF the 9Th,
for horse stealing. Great excitement ex-
lists in the neighborhood over the affair.
No arrests have as yet been made.
The Colonial Office. London, has re-
ceived dispatches from the Straits settle-
ments showing that the Englshman muir.
dercd by the Malayans was the British
Resident at Perak. His interpreter was
also killed. four of his suite were
wounded and two are missing.
"A 50 note purporting to be Issued by
the First National Bank of Galena, H.,
was discovered on the morning of the S.l
by the National Bank Redemption
Agency at Washington. There is no
such bank IN existence. The note is cvi-
IDENTITY altered from n plate of the Tra-
ders' National Bank Of Chicago.
OF the four horses and three buggies
which We're stolen from Ward Bros, of
DuQuoin, and j. II. Erwin, Of Tuscola.
three horses and two buggies were cap
tured, on the sth, at Efiingham, H..
without the men. One horse and buggy
were captured at st. Louis, also on the
sth, with one man. The men who had
the teams captured at Eilingham are
closely pursued.
The Murphysboro hldepeadcnt, al
luding 10 the loss of the inlationists in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, presents head
less rooster, aud gets of the following
"Thls rooster did some good growing
for MS last fall, but the returns from Ohio
and Pennsylvania has knocked his head
clean of. We will not exhibit him
again until next fall, when we assure his
friends that he viii be fully repaired and
"a ilrst-class order. Then his voice will
be heard proclaiming victory from Maine
20 San Francisco, from Florida to
Duluth
xrhe Commerce MO- Dispatch is no
slouch at paragraphing John NJ. Left
wich is known to DO man of very TEN.
peratc language. But II you had seen
him the other day, when he had just |
risen from bed Of sickness and disoov-
cred that somebody had stolen all the
sweet potatoes aud cabbage in his gar
len, you'd have taken him for sailor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
Obstacles to MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for young men from tie
elect OF Errors and Abuses IN early life.
Manhood restored. lmpediments to Mar
riage removed. New method of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed
envelopes. Address Howard Associe
tlon, 4lo n. Ninth street, Philadelphia,
Pa.--an Institution having a high repu-
tation Tor honorable conduct and proies-
sional skill. S-2l-d& w3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
FRA slEAFEKS's OPINIONS.

Ira Shafer, chairman Of the anti-1am-
many party, New York, was asked to
what he attributed the result of their re-
cent victory. lie replied:
THAT is question that will bear n
great many answers. Much Is due TO
Mr.. MOrrisscy, a man who never he'd,
who never stole, and who will 20 TO
Albany as much as anything else 10
knock ont Of time Republican senator,
who may want to steal. BiNby also did
a great deal toward the result, and You
will find when Bixby goes to Albany That
he is another man who cannot be induced
TO forfeit his trust. II you will look at
my speech YOU will find claimed 20, 600
to 10000 majority. This we have got
At the same time money was
used against us. In some Of our
districts weakened anti-Jammany
men received money and sold all
the boxes. You will see by the vote for
Judge Locw how this affected one of the
candidates of the people. t Is well for
Wickham and his followers that he did
not succeed by the use of money In de-
featlng the people. never saw men so
earnest as at our meetings, so resolute,
30 bold : and l believe that if this tidal
wave had been checked by any corrupt
means these men would have been hanged
on the lampposis. The lesson of the de-
feat is that judges must administer JUS
tice impartlally and without malice. and
that we shall have tribunals 20 destroy
judges who beiray the people
MIR. Shafer said that Tildcn showed
wisdom in keeping out Of the fight, but
that It came to him rather late in the can
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN ia published every morning
Except Monday IN the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street,
TIE BULLETIN is served 10 city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Week
payable weekly. by Mail, lin advanced, SO Der
annum; six months, Sc; three months, So; one
month, 81 o5.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10

And Roland Cannon. too, unable to rise
from his couch, when his wife announced
TO him the other morning that all the
meat had disappeared from the smoke
house, just Strengthened up In his bed
and--wcli, you'd have thought he was a
Comnnclc on the war path"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 %
PEE annun, invariably in advance. The postage
on tie Weekly will be prepaid at this Office, SO
that subscribers will obtain ion q s,ibscrlptiop
rice Of 81 u year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
Opium or Morphine Eaters

Crrc1 without pain or inconvenience. at your
home in i0days. Medicines for fr-t three week >
freatmcn, sent free TO any address on recent Of
i've dollnrs. State amount used daily
Address. y. II. HUBBARD, MD.
Manager 81. Louis lnebriaie Hospi,al.
onicc--llli Olive street, st. Louis.
-,f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10

The high art Of spiritualism. which
seems to get bounced on all sides, keeps
up Its fantastic dance all over the United
States. Some Of Its vagaries are strik-
ingly original, and almost beyond tie
reach Of the most accomplished NEGRO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
EORLEASE OR SALE

II number of Lots on Levee, above
Twelfth street, outside fire limits. Also
large number of other Lots in different
localities.
LANDS. IN tracts to suit, near Cairo.
S-lS-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
For RENT.

FOR RENT.
business house on Lcvee, lately oc-
cupled by Cunningham 81 Stilwell.
Business house on Leyee, near Sixth
street, lately occupied by Cross, Cole
man q Co.
Winters Block suitable for Hotel.
Offices or Business rooms--cheap.
-Tcncm"nts numbered 4. z, and 8. in
Winters Row, . rooms each, for SO per
month.
No. 10 corner, $l2 30 rooms.
Cottage on Sixth street, near Wash
ipgton avcnue--i rooms--$l0 month.
Store room in pilot House." lately
occupied by \. HALEY.
store room lately occupied by Howe
Sewing Machine Co., on Commercial
aven'ic, near Ninth street.
Two small Houses west Of Twerty-
second street. near Pine, ~ each per
month.
Dwelling house on Twelfth, near
Walnut, @ rooms. for Sl2 per month.
Store room on Levec, above Eighth
street-S20 per month.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
St.Jo. Medical
INSTITUTE.
80 Ea.hl:s;i Is. a.;.r. from 1u,.s,y.

TINE only place where u sure cure can he 70.
L iied upon Iitte Is required in the way Of
adNerllsig, as the reputation of the institution
Is well known throughout the West. Call and
be convinced that this Is the largest and most
complete institution OF the kind in America for
the successful treatment Of all chronic sexual
Private ana Neneleai Disc ises of both sexes suc6
| as syphilis. uOnorrhul, elect, structure. Run
tuie, Nnricose Veins. Orchits, Bubo &c An
urinary aud sypbilitic oismerculil affections nj
the throat, skin or bones are treated with un-
parulleed success, GOnUIThma cured in fr,,in
lhIee To i've days syphilis cured in from 1--WE
to ten days. over II go cases cured S.,uinoI
Weakness, spermatorhGa, Night Losses, Sex-
uni Debility and lnpoieucy, Loss of sexual
ROVER, as the result Of seli-abuse In youth sex
llal excuses IN maiufer years. and all impede
inenis to marriage, permanently cured without
mercury or amy other mineral poison. Patients
at distance treated by letter Medicines sem
every where Young men who have become the
viciiines of solitary yice-that dreadful and de.
stiiicllNe habit which annually sweeps to an un.
timely grave thousands of Young men of The
most exalted talents aud brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced listening senates
with the thundcrs Of elOquence, or walked 10
ecsiacy the living lyrc-may call with full conf
denee' What aplly That young man, The hope
Oh MS coun ~, the darling Of his parents should
be snalch, ,'r1m all prospects and eni0y-
nents OF life by the consequences of deyiuiinp
nom the path of nature and INDUCING In a cer-
lam secret habit such persons must, before
contemplating marriage, reflect that n sound
mind and body are the most necessary requisites
10 promote connnblal happiness, indeed without
lbese the Journey through life becomes weary
pi'efliiage, The prospect hourly darkens TO the
view, me MIND becomes shadowed with de- pair
anu illled with melancholy reflections that the
happiness of another l. blighted with our own,
10 All eriing young men we would say, do not
Keep this secrcct to yourself and your God until
u mas Slapped the yitals and left you wreck of
humanity q curse to yourself and u burden 10
society; II you are entangled in the snare of
sseh pollution, or any private disease, Nee from
its Obstruction, and apply at st Joseph Medical
human being.
gI.ures guaranteed or money refunded
a. VII female difficulties and impedments 10
Marriage treated with safety and success
Iva great medical book and secrets for ladies
ana gents Sent free for two stamps.
Addiess 81. Joseph Medical Institute Francis
erect between Second and Third, ST, Joseph,
Mlesoufl. N0-ll-0-d&W-lY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Drunkenness Cured I!

Without inconvenience, 1T your home Anti
dote sent free u any address on receipt or on,
dollar. Address,
En-. HUBBARD, u.
Manager 81. Louis Inehriaic Hospid.
once I'M Olive Street, st Louis
lm-l IT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10

Communications upon subj sots Of gen
oral interest 70 the public solicited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
LYNCH & HOwLEY's
Real Estate Column
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Several good Farms and 0 coo acres Of
unlmproved Lands In Alexander county.
Winters Block" and "Winter's
Row"
"A large number Of desirable Resi-
dences, aud excellent vacant Lots, suite
bic for business houses and residences.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10
ADVERTISING RATES.


WEEkL
one square, one insertion, .................si 90
Each subsequent Insertion ,.....,..,.,....., 60
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01

Der. Miss Shaver, the teacher, gave good satisfaction. A private school attended by about twenty scholars is being taught by Dr. Wilson. It is expected that three public schools will be opened this Fall in Maricopa county, one at Phenix, one six miles below and one at Tempe. The Ind ian who was arrested some time since on the Pima Reservation for stealing horses, made his escape few days ago. It Is sup posed that he was assisted by some of his Indian friends. It is to be regretted that he had not been tired and severely pun ished If guilty; but the effect of arresting and condning him for brief period has proven very whol lssOme. It is to be hoped that when any of these Indians commit crimes in the future, they will be arrested and punished as white people are for crimes of like nature, and when they find they are responsible for their individ- ual acts they will be more guarded.
 The court has adjourned after transact ing all the business that came before it.. Judge Tweed and wife leave in two weeks for Prescott, where the Judge will open court. The Judge has set good example to our old bachelors. He found he want ed a wife and he went to California, made the necessary arrangements, then went 10 Yuma and was married, and now is be- lieved to be the happiest man in Arizona. The Judge is not afraid of women, hence his good luck.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
Letter from MaricOpa County
PHENIX, ARIZONA, April g, IS

PHENIX, ARIZONA, April g, IS75
 EDITOR CITIZEN:-The Spring has been quite backward and crops are not as for ward as usual in this vicinity, by at least two weeks. Owing to the low price of grain last season but & small portion of the farms were planted. Last year at har- vest there were about one million pounds Of barley on hand and the last years crop yielded over six million pounds. There is not grain enough in the valley now to SUD- ply the demand until harvest, and the yield of the present crop cannot possibly exceed two million pounds; so that the deficit this year of barley in this valley over that of last year cannot be less than five million Of pounds. From present outlook, barley cannot fail to command a good price, and if such should be the case, all and more than all that will be raised in this valley will be used here for feed and seed next year.
 It is well for farmers to understand the situation in time, because this year they will not be compelled to seek for mar ket for their grain; those who need 1t and must have it, will look after them. Here totore they could not get credit on the prospect of good crop; now persons are anxious to oblige them. All they have to do to get rewarded for their labor is to keep clear as possible Of debt and then ask fair price for their grain, and the de- mand will surely give 1t to them. The business Of this section of the country is dull but In a more healthy condition than ever before; farmers are living within their means, are making substantial im- provements and are in better spirits than ever before. Merchants are doing safe business and with the sure increase in value of grain have better prospects than ever before. Several loads of grain have been sent from hero to the Big Sandy in Mojave county. and all the grain here could be sold there at good figure. One lot sold at Mcdowell last week at five cents per pound, and all that there is on hand will be required in this section.
 l The village school has closed for want oi funds and will not open again until Octo-
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
The Public Schools.

The proposition of the Vicar General to combine the parochial schools of the Ro- man Catholic Church with the common schools is taking a more definite shaps than it assumed in the inofeRsive sugges~ tion with which it began. It IS now pro- posed that the Roman Cath olic schools shall be adjOiEea to the cOmmoD-school system; iD effect, that the State shall pay for the maintenance of those schools. In this proposition we fail to lind reason or justice, One of the Roman Catholic gentlemen who were visited by our re porter declared that the tendency of the common schools was in opposition to Catholicism. The State then is asked to maintain a system of instruction to which it is in opposition. How can the State SO stultity itsef2 Ia the impartial view of the States the Roman Church IS entitled to the same protection, and no more, than is extended to the weakest sect of beliey- CTS in any form of religion whatever. It the Roman Catholic schools are supported wholly or mainly at the public expense we may be sure that the sects which have not emulated the admirable enterprise of the Roman Catholics in supporting their own schools will be ready enough to take advantage of the cheap method of lncul- eating their own beliefs which the enact ment of the pending proposition would secure them. In thIs way we should have "common schools" not only of every Prostestant variety, bat ef Jews, and. for anything we can tell, ultimately ot Chinese scholars and the secular con- mon school system would no longer be used, except as kind of POtter's field of education by the Unclassitied children of unknown or perfectly careless parents. Compulsory education adds a new reason why the proposition should not be adopt ed. The childreB who are compelled to- attend some school may be compelled to attend the religious common school as we'll as the secular, and the State will thus appear as a direct agent in procuring prosefytes for such schools as are addedt to its system by the seets. There is no way of preserving the school system except by keeping cOmmoB-schOOl education ab- sOlutely secular, and this applies to the advocates of "the Bible in the schools on the one hand as well as to the advocates of par0enfaf schools supported by public money on the other It would be good thing if by leaving out such religious ex- ereises as are now performed in the schools all the sects would be satisfied, and use their own schools only to supple ment the secular instruction of the public schools, but on no account ought any positive religions medication to be per mitted in schools supported by taxation The proposition now before the committee of conference ought not to pass.-lNew York World
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01

Schroeder, well kept livery stable ana other institutions requisite tor flourish ing town. The great necessfty-money-is also more plentiful than heretofore, though of course there is not yet too much of 1t.
 MT. Raines, the representative or Jones and Stewart created considerable life both in Wallapai district and on the sandy. We still need such men as he to stir up our energies and to develop the resources of the country. He is decidedly live man, and if successful in his efforts Will of himself make this a live country. He is expected to return here about the 18th inst. Meanwhile he has quite a force Of men on the mines bonded by him. He supplied them we'll with provisions and tools before leaving, and work goes right ahead
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
JOHN W. HALL & CO. Bounty, Pension and General Claim and
 Collection Agents,

No. 824 9th-st Northwest, Washington. D C
 Prosecute claims of all nature against the General Government. Business in our hands receives prompt attention and re- turns are made at earliest possible mo- nlent. Claims for Stock stolen or killed by Indians and Mexicans are made spe- eialty. Our facilities for successful pros- ecution of all classes of claims, are unsur- passed, and we respectfully solicit the patronage of all.
 REFERENCES:-Hon. T. O. Osborne, Gov ec1or of Kansas; Hon. J. NJ. Harvey, U. s. Senator of Kansas; Hon. s. c. Pomeroy of Kansas, and many friends in the South West. April r. 28-4W
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
Letter from Colonel Hodge.
CAMP BOWIE, April 20, 1875.

CAMP BOWIE, ApTll ~, lotO' EDITOR CITIzEN:-The country in and about Apache Pass, Is one of remarkable upheavals and convulsions. The Chirica- hua mountains to the south and the Dos CabeSaS 1.-Two Heads-to the North, are mostly a granite formation, but in and around the pass she formation is in part granite, interspersed with heavy stratas of limestone, slate and sandstone, running nearly parallel with each other in a south of east, and north Of west direction. In the limestone, sandstone and slate, l find but little indications Of mineral deposits, but in the granite both north and south, there are good veins of quartz and good indications of mineral. The San Simon valley which opens up mile from Cam 9 Bowie to the east is another of those rich grazing sections, so common in southeast ern Arizona. It is perhaps hundred miles long, north and south, and from ten to twenty miles wide east and west. Good water is plentiful at different points-here is another grand opening for stock-grow- CTS, where many thousands of head Of cat tie, horses, mules and sheep could be kept easily and well. The post cavalry horses, about one hundred in numb Der, are driven out on this fine plain daily and herded and are kept in fine condition, fat, sleek and full of life. In the absence of Maj Sumner the post is in command Of Lieut. Rodgers, pleasant, agreeable gentleman, good officer and a man of fine qualities. To Lieut.. Rogers, and pr. Freeman. the post surgeon, MT. Hughes, superintendent and manager Of the trading post, and Capt. Jeffords, Indian agent, I am under many obligations for kind attention, in- formation, etc., as also to MT. Wood of the eating house and to the boys generally. This is one of the healthiest military posts I have ever visited: high up in the noun tains with an altitude Of 1862 feet, good water and clear pure atmosphere. Total rain fall in 1874, q 3-l00 inches; highest thermometer l0l degrees August |; lowest 20 degrees February P and 25. We had an old fashioned thunder storm on Sunday evening last.
 Capt. Jeffords, Indian agent, is the right man in the right place and keeps contin- ual watch over his charge which now numbers about 1000. At some future time will write an article especially on the sub ject of the Chiricahua Indians. The Cap- tain has had some trouble at times about outside traders selling whisky to the Ind ians who have generally managed to es- cape detection, but on Saturday last with the assistance of Lieut.. Rodgers, he sue ceeded in capturing two Mexicans who had bought horse of the Indians with Q bottle of whisky. and they are now here in the gCard-house. The proof is positive and they will be turned over to the United States commission soon for trial, and it is to be hoped made an example of.
 I go by next blackboard to Ralston and Silver City. from where will write if any thing of interest shall be seen.
 H. c. HODGE.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
TUCSON RESTAURANT
Meyers Street.

Meyers Street. DEGULAR MEALS-BREAK E A K F A ST O from to 10 a. m.; Lunch from l2 nn- to D. m.; Dinner from to 5 p. m. All meals served in the best style with the very best that the market affords. also make it known to the public that from this date
 Meals will be Served in the Night, at all hours, at reasonable charge.
 J. NEUGASS, Proprietor October 10, 1874. l-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. will practice in ali the Territorial Courts and before the local land offices in the Territory.
 Office on corner Congress and Meyers Sts.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
DIR. F. o. BARSTOW,

MECHANICAL AND SURGICAL DENTIST, Is prepared to insert all kinds of Artificial Teeth. Also to treat and fill teeth in the best possible manner.
 Office corner of Meyers street and Maid CD Lane. Jan. g, 1875. l6-3m
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
McCAFFRY x CLARK,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELoRS AT LAW. Partners in all business except wherein Lhe United States is q partf.
 EJas. E. McCaffry United States District
 Attorney for ArizOnal. office on Congress street, Tucson. 1l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
o. F. McCARTY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Practices in all the Courts of the Territory Office: first door east telegraph office Tucson. Dec. l9, 1874. Il-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa Tents for Mining and PreemptiOn claims. Office north side Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.