davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-23
pecially interesting 4
tackled with tho gold few
sn1-rd Remedies

Hills. The General -. ',,'
rom q map befor- ScTsscs's PUtMoSic &c
ho Black ,HHScK's SEA WEED Ton c, and
80 .sSCK's MANDRAKE PILLS, and, u taken
before the lungs are destroyed, speedy
euro Is effected.
TO these three medicines Dr. j. II.
schenck, OF Phil sdelphia, owes his unriva'-
led success 10 the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases.
The Pumonic Syrup ripins tho morbid
| matter In the lungs; nature throws IL of by
| an easy cIpectora ion, Tor when the phcgm
or MISTER isripe a,light cough will throw
| II OF, the patient has rest and tlc lungs
begin TO heal.
To enable the Pulmouie Syrup TO do this,
| Schenck's Mandrake Pills ard Schcnck's
sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to
r!eanse the 81 prch and liver. schenck's
Man rake Pills ut on the liver, removing
| all ob,tructions, relax the gall bladder. the
bile stats freely, and tho liver Is soon
relieved.
| s henck's Sea weed Tonic ia q gentle
| stimuiant aud Alternative; the alksli OF which
prevents souring 10 assists tho diges ion
| by toning up the stomach 20 healthy con.
dition, so thst the food and the lungs heal.
and the patient will surely get well If care
IL taken o prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck,
either personally or by letter, can do 30 ri
his principal office, corner Of SIXTH and
ARCH SIS, Phi adelphia, every Mond-y.
Schenck's medicines are sold by sill drug
gists throughout the country. 92-2n.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-23
ToW-BOat For Sale

THE Subscriber offers for sale NE S, 1si,,
i Towing stcrn-Wheel Beat, Ike ma arai ant
with engines, machinery, tackles hpP"''' anu
Her length is ll2 feet, hGT breadth - ieet, hel
lcpth 5 feet aud measures 2l0 tons. sne nas .
boilers "a feet long and 80 inches d,aine'fr, 'gn
Yinpetar and d feet stokes 2 feed pumps ~ ~,
ehts ia diameter and II inches stroke ana M
modern improvements, aud - ID esrd uesps.,
staunch, sea worthy, aud IN goou e"no'''Vn io'
uavtaatlon. For terms apply 20. r,Son
C,mo, Ill.,, Novemhcr 3, iTt' t'a'lI-2f1.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-23
Chaneery Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 Benjamin T.
1875. Althca u. Field hled In the circui,
count in aud for the county Of Alexander ana
state of Illinois, n bill for divorce, and that
thereupon q summons was issued out Of said
court, against the s.id BENJAMIN y. Field, the
defendant therein, returnable on the 81 uhirdl
Monday of May next Ns7hl, 10 term OF said
court then 10 be- holden Nc the courthouse, IN
the civ of Cairo In SAID county and state.
REUBES s. YOCUM,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Cairo, MS. April Tth, 1878, lG-t-7-dSe'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-23
Tke Bulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

-Sevada icc.deslcrs are already pre-
pairing to double their prices next sum
mcr, upon the ground tbs, the crop will
be almost entirely eaten up by the grass
hoppers.
"A young lady while out walking
heard, tor the ilrst time, her mothers in.
teutlon to marry again, aud she was Oh.
llgvd to sit right down and cry shout it,
She could not go step-father.
If George Washington him.elt had
only been cross-exsmined by Judge Full
lerton before he died, We have no doubt
il would have turned out that hc rally
lied about the cherry tree utter all.
A subscriber 10 Southwestern
newspaper died recently. leaving four
years subscription unpaid. The editor
appeared at the grave and deposited in
the coffin u palm 'esffan, linen coat and
a thermometer.
An old college Prcx. used TO say that
he would always assign reason for any
official act Of his. Que day Jones, who
,yas stupid fellow, went to him and
Scs .ths9S.rh that ia the distribution OF
-. o. 70 fes, "Ora.sno Grafton had
i5,t, -. w E' '"'' im To- deliver, and
mar am ~, ~ p"' sen there was why
,Irmss,In MIR -, X. "Scriptursl rea-
L.. nile. sthspp IL ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-23
EVANSVILLE, IL
CINCINNATI a,.ANs.
WILLIE. =. who live

nS asd sfier November ~, passeng az Mn,
~ VIII run daily except sTindays o. follows
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-23
wILSoN'S
u s. Collection
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
MAIN ST. CAPE oIRApEAU, MO.

uJ'Prompt attention given 10 collection of
claims aud accpunts; 10 the purchase and sale OF
Mineral Lands, Farms, Residences, &c.
DIVE have made arrangements with an attor-
ncy IN each county in the United States, ineur-
ing prompt attention 10 all business sent through
us Also publishers Of WilsOn's History ana
Illinois, aud L. 2. Legal Directory. Price ~.
60-i-l6-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-23

H0psb crSf ACcoNNopA1iSN.
L0v0 CAIRO. 81 snd 500 T N
MOUND CITY,. lis sld SIS -
&casa City Accommodation runs wednesday
spd Saturday
9aAing close connections b ard nom all
ps,1eo East and North, at fodiAsapolis and Gin
stnsss, and 10 and rom ell poinh south sni
- By al sad river
=. .. oo0D1{CH, HI NolRILl.,
dsn'l ncks' Ast Cs-perHl sur't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-23
--iOH a r.

IOd u
", csix@Mf ssssstn.
masters should make a
land each fellow carry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
TEXAS iLgGIsLATUgE.

AUSTIN, March5.--Hommittee on In
ternal Improvements, lav0rahly on
the bill requiring the Texas and Pa
cific to build depot houses on the lex
rs side of TeXart ana. ttt
Finance CONN ittee, { vorably on the
appropriation OF tN,Iv4 hundred dol
lars TO purchase laws printed IN t!ie
German language.
"A resolution instructing the nuance
committee to report a plan 10 liay the
amounts due to teachers of hubble
schools for services prior to January 30,
1915, and for services to date of super
intehdents was introduced; also to pre-
serve the public buildings aud TO cell
the.old furniture and mattings. Refer
red.
4 Mr.. Friend, ly leave, mtroluced an
amendment to the code ~ criminal
procedure. Referred.
Mr. Ball called up the substitute for
The amendment tolhe chatter of lie
Paciilc aud Great Eastern railroad.
Adopted aud passed.
MI. Bradley called up the hill CHAR
tering the Tehuacapa lralnway from
'fehuaeiia to Mexia, sixteen sections
OF land per mile. Passed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
rIrI INrrnsATIONAL.

A apeoial 10 the Galveston News,
dated Saturday llIght, mysi "Iho
sonateispeoIal COMMITTEES appointed To
consider tho message yplolng The ln-
ternational railroad bill, this evening
agreed upon another bIll TO conform TO
the Views 81 tllc governor u gives
the company twenty tccllona OF land
per mile Of road built aud cScmpts the
company property from taxation for
twenty-five ycOrT II IL not required
10 locntc alternate sections, ~ with
other companies receiving hand subsI-
dies, nor 10 ALLEVIATE them for twenty
years. Only one Of the committee re-
fused assent 10 Tie proposition, and M
botlNaldes are about equally represent
oil In II, the prospect Of the new bill
going through without delay IL now
fair. The company 10 have six months
10 accent ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
THE VETO 0FyWE INTER NATlONAl
sI Ht 'AnIIL..

Governor Coke has vetoed the In
ternational compromise bill. This will,
perhaps, surprise his friends who read
his message wherein he signifed his
readiness TO cooperate with the legis-
'ature in fair and equitable adjust
ment of this veXatous question.
There was an evident disposition
showmin that document to settle the
matter honorably. The state looked
to the governor and the legislature to
preserve its credit and do justice to the
International company. His veto is,
to say the least Of it, unfortunate for
both parties. That 1t will mill
tate against the credit of the state is
beyond all question. IT leaves the
states relations with the International
railway company in quite as unsettled
a state as they We're at the beginning
o. the session, the most of which has
been consumed ina effort to arrive at
satisfactory solution of the con.ro-
versy. II only thing left to show the
result of the work Of the legislature is
the production of an opinion by the
governor chat 80 much land
and exemption from taxation for
n term of years, is the hest that he
is willing .nat the state should do
His proposition to the company is IL
mockery in is present straits for
money, and IL Practically Of no benefit
rs means Of extrlcatlng it from en-
barrassments which threatens 10 pre-
cipitate il into the hands of receiver
and acknowledgements railway commumi-
cation with Mestern rexas, or at least
leave the people OF that section ut the
mercy OF the Central railway, upon
whose will alone would depend the ex.
tension Of the international line. II
Is Very evident that the Central stands
ready To swallow The International rs
soon ~ Ii is licked into shape 10y a
failure 10 make such n compromise
with the state as would place it In
funds and thusseclne itirom its present
perilous condition.
THE HERALD does not tseels to i'm
pugn tile governors motives 10 this
veto. He has doubtless acted consei-
entiousIy aud deliberately, and done
what lie conceived to he for the best
Interests of the state. lie declares the
charter Of the company, us wen us the
compromise bill, Unconstitutional If
the charter ~ unconstitutional, II gives
the company no authority, ny body
corporate, t. treat with the state, and
yet the leeislatnte aiti theigovernor
both tacitly recognize the powers cou-
ferred by charter, as consiitutiohal,
by Negotiating or treating With the
company witli1 view of settlement.
III 1t Is unconstitutional to loan he
states credit to The am,uii, az tl,r,e
millions merely, as propb.,'l by tie
pmpronlse bill, why Is itnot also un
isti -uii nal to glvs thecomp any sey-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
,um,anAr,oN nxoui,s,oN.

Tho following letter from General j..
Is. Robertson, superintendent of the
bureau of immigration, Will explain
itself. The attention ofall interested
II called to Il, and II II to bc hoped that
the committee appointed from This
county will respond TO ltat once;
AUSTIN, TEXAS, March D, 1879.
10 the Editor OF tho Dallas Herald
write to nsk specific Instructions OF
your county committee Ms TO the exact
date for the proposed Immigration eX-
cursIOn given by the Central railroad
to st. Louis and other cities, suggest
Thursday, the Sth day OF April MS the
day for the party to rendezvous at
DenlsOn and tostart from there on that
day for ~. Louis. ! have written to
each of the counties by this mail from
which delegates are TO go, asking from
them, ns do from you, prompt AM
swcrs rs To preference for the day Of
starting. On hearing from each and
every one / will select the time that
comes nearest the views OF all, and
will announce the exact time Of start
ing. Hoping to hear from you at once,
] am respectfully,
~ j. u. ROBERTSON,
superintendent Bureau of Immigration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
DALLAS, Texas, February Is, 1876


Messrs. A. N. Bradshaw, VIM. J..Ward, Robt.
Ogden, b. J. Star, y. Loeb ~ Co., and others;
GENTLEMEN-You communication re-
questing me to become n candidate for the
office OF Mayor, ofthe city of Dallas, has been
received, and wcreI to consult my own in
clinatlons would still decline doing so, us |
have heretofore done, for the last three
months, to numerous individual solicitations
OF the same sort, but recognizing the fact
that the people have right to demand the
services OF its citizens, do not feel at liberty
to refuse the use of my name for the Office,
which your kind Partially has evlnced IN
the call made upon me.
|, therefore, in obedience to that call, an
nounce mysclfa candidate for Mayor, sub
Ject, however, to the action OF II convention
or primary election, should either be held,
and in doing so here announce that shall
at once tender my resignation of the office
now hold, the same To take effect NJ as early
day rs my successor can be elected and
qualified.
Thanking you, gentlemen, for the kind
expressions contained in your call, remain
your obedient servant,
j. d. KERFOOT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09

"AN Ahoypolls enptrlbntw,p who
aIgns hlnstIfp a." writes 10 The Com
merolnl aud ayalls himself of II typo
graphical error, In u paragraph which
appeared In rnH liEHALp, to air his
vii, aud to make M lmperllnent al
luson 10 tho editor OF this paper IN
connection with an usury law lilo h
advised, for the lu'ure, 10 keep u elvll
tongue ia his head,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
Composition Roofing.

The undersigned, having been making and
putting ON THIS excellent roofing now for
nearly two years In this city, lave done
woik Tor some OF the best buildings in Dallas,
mnde as TO tile quality -four work. We con.
tnne to put ON roofs OF this materi Al at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09

by Mr.. Delany : \ bin arpropriating
ten thousand dollars for contingent eX
penses this session. passed..
Mr.. Middleton called up the bin to
pay w. Ferris for service rs special
judge, which pasSe;.
Mr.. Muus0n called up the hill appro-
printing four til usand dollars for the
education of the orphans at the Bay
land Orphan home. The bill was op-
posed by Roberts lcolored) aud when
1t came to q vote, failed to receive a
two-thirdsv6te, which was necessary to
pass 1t.
Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
~ 30 PER SQUARE

On al roefs over ten squares, and beg to refer
.o the Following named gentlemen. f,r
yhoin we have put on roofing, viz: Clark 4
hryan b. +. Lance, n. v. Tompkins, Marsalis
ard HOS, and others. -, -
ceuntry work solicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
70 ID. j. RaWIins.

DEAR Strive the undersigned citizens of
curing in our city council our best citizens
and gooG flnanciers, and feeling satisfied
that, iiyou are elected, would do credit To-
yourself and the third ward, as well as the
city OF DALLAS we would most respectfully
ask that YOU allow your name to come be-
fore the voters OF the third ward as II candi-
date for alderman ut the election to take
place April a. lSTb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09

10 the Hon. Jolln u, KerlOOl,

We, lho undersigned oil 4en nj Dallas, ap-
plpdalus your epnisp ~ M iilnra Willie llll'
lng lhe 0nlcps pl Justice Df lbr peace anl poe
sidluB lusina Of nallas rpuhly, respectfully
snllul. ynu W neppnip o aann'aals ln lhs
unlru of Mayor ofpur eilY, iurp 'rdslne you
our ralnest suppuu IN the canvass Hnd pul
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09

WEhhd the pleasure Of Q call from
ColSnel wlIllanl taIoobor, late Of tbe
ellis County News 10 has sold his
Interest In That paper aud goes. m he
Informs ", 10 Bryan 10 take editorial
ehnrge of Die IlrYan AppcAl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
DALLAS, TEX AS,
TUESDAY N0RAlsG 5000 bARQli o,

TpE u, clanm Now Hampshire for
mehbera 81 oongrss aud state ohlears
ial,et place to-day, There are three
tickets In the aeld, and lho democrats
aud republicans arc each saugilne OF
euopees
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09

An act to protect and maintain A
system of public free schools was taken
upand majority and minority commit
tee reports were presented, aud both
considerably discus, ell, the house going
into committee OF the ghole. The
majority rel~ft was adopted, and the
committee rose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-09
PRODUCE.

4. We are paying the folio q Ing prices for pro.
dnce Corn, .ve per bushel suats, eUc per
.bushsl Hay, Sl2 per ion ;sheaf bats, iae per
BIRMINGHAM a FFIIuN,
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN.
ARIZONA.

VERDE, June 3.-Day before yesterday ten of the company of Indian scouts sta toned at this post having been granted the required permission from the com manding officer, departed on two days hunt. They returned to camp yesterday afternoon, having ten Indian captiyes with them. The scouts report that early yesterday morning, ten miles east of here they were fired upon by Indians, the scouts returned the fire killing six bucks and capturing the rest, consisting of the and captured Indians are Apache Mojaves and belonged to Paculas band, a MOjaye captain, and are portion of the late Rio Verde reservation which was removed to San Carlos agency this Spring by Indian Commissioner Dudley. The captives will circumstances will permit. There has been no trouble reported from Indians as yet and none anticipated.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Indian dele gation met at the rooms of the Secretary Of the Interior this morning to have an- other council. Commissioner Smith re- minded the Indians of the proposition that had been made by them to reiinouish payment of S25,000s and of the desire of the whites to go to the Black Hills and of the difficulty to prevent them; if they did not accept the offer of S25,000 within thirty days they might not get 1t. After some further talk the Indians agreed to accept $25,000 in consideration of reIinquishing large portion of their hunting grounds in Nebraska. The Secretary was willing to concede considerable territory to them, ten or fifteen miles south of the Nebraska river The Indians were given copy of the treaty to take to their rooms to con- sider.
 WASHINGTON, June 2.-Nothing definite has yet been settled between government and Indian chiefs regarding surrender of Black Hills.
 COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 1.-The hotels are crowded with delegates to the Repub- lIcan State convention, to be held in this city tomorrow. It is thought that eX-Gov. Hayes will be nominated for governor.
 CHICAGO, June 1.-The Times Washing ton special says the Presidents third term letter is the main topic of political discus sion. There are two very decided opin- ions on the subject. The friends of the administration say that the letter sets at rest forever the third term scare, while on the other hand it is regarded by a large number of readers to mean that Grant is again candidate for the office. The let ter has given rise to no end of discussion and from the dissatisfaction expressed over it, it is clear that the President has by no means settled the question by writ ing it.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05

IT does the thoughtful American citizen good to read the following passage from Ex-Secretary McCulloch's late financial letter in The N. Y. Tribune. Speaking of the national debt the former Secretary of the Treasury says:
 1.-The actual debt adjusted and not ad- Justed at the close of the war, 1865), or rather at the disbanding of the federal army was not less than s, 900, ,000, 900. On the first of March, last, it was $2,172, ,315,- 989. The reduction in nine and half years having been $862, ,684, ,01l, or at the rate of over 90,000,O00 per annum. Nothing like this, and nothing at all comparable to it, illustrates the financial history of any other nation."
 Aud on this same subject it might per- haps be well to quote The London Times. Ia kind of an authority with some people, ) which in late article on American and British reduction of their national debts says:
 We cannot but feel that the United States In this respect shows a more high spirit of a nation conscious of its great destiny, and anxious above all things that no shortcomings of the present genera ton shall interfere with the teachings it's children have received"
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05

THE school census returns from Yuma county have been received and show as follows:
 Number of boys in the county, between the ages of six and twenty-one years, 3ll :; number of girls, 2S7. Total number; 59S Number of boys between eight and four teen years of age, Al number of girls, IA. Total number, 245. Number of children attending public schools, 13l: number of children attending private school, 10. Total number attending school, Al. Number of children between eight and fourteen that can read and write, l0l. Number of children between six and twenty-one that can read and write, 1Sl.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
JUNE 5, 1875.
Guaymas and Tucson Railroad.

The federal government has made all the required concessions, and company has been formed in California with 8 cap itaI of S7,OOO,OOO to build the road. We have the best of reasons to believe that the work will commence on the road at an early day and be prosecuted to comple- ton as fast as men and money can build it. The country from Guaymas to Tucson is most favorable for the rapid and cheap construction of the road, and it will pass through very desirable and rich section nearly all the way. With the construc- ton of this road new life will be injected into Sonora; a class of people will come in with means and develop the various resources of the country and of necessity the government will be compelled to give better security to life and property. The road will make Guaymas the center from which the great interior of Sonora, Chi huahua, Sinaloa and a portion of Arizona and New Mexico will obtain their goods, thatit kf,satisfactory arrangements can be na1e&Qsbring our goods across the line A4W sfRpe, and our exports of wool, ores dd G4tlion will go that way if we can .sa al6e4 fhem with safety. At least this will ffAe course trade will take until south erh railroad Is completed.
 We are assured now that Tucson is des- tined to become one of the most i'm portant inland towns west of the Rocky mountains. The wealth and business that are already centered here, it's central location in rich mining, agricultural and grazing country, all combine to draw trade and transportation to th1s place. The Guaymas railroad will for time at least terminate at Tucson, and the south- ern railroad if not built through Tucson will be connected with the Guaymas and Tucson road as soon as the main trunk is finished.
 Tucson now contains a population Of about 5000 inhabitants, and it would not surprise us to see here population of 2O,- 900 before five years roll around.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-People we'll in- formed Tn political circles predict the nom- ination of Pacheco by the Republican convention and the renOmination of most of the present State officers. The railroad element will have to take a back seat.
 Gold in New York 1l6. Greenbacks in San Francisco S634@S7A.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05

A VERMONT schoolmaster says he never felt unequal to any demand in the line of his profession, excepting on one occasion, when farmer brought his bouncing fif- teen-year-old daughter to the school, and, walking up to the masters desk, said "That's my youngest gal, and if ever you catch her slidin' down hill with the boys I just want you to trounce her."
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05

BERRY of The Sentinel says that he sleeps at nights in the star dimpled arms Of angels, and is taken to the bright shores of immortal glory. He is a lucky fellow, but Judge you know that you ought not to tell about 1t.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good we'll water. Spe cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La beree's management of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms of 1t,
 January 24, 1873. l6-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05

"MY son." said mother to her little boy, "who above ali others will you wish to see when you pass into the spirit world?" "Goliah!" shouted the child, unless" he quickly added, "there's a bigger feller there."
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05

THE citizens of Salt River valley have organized a company to take out large ditch for irrigating the valley. It will doubtless prove a valuable investment and be of great service to the settlers.