davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-21
THE BOOK BINDERY:

There no kind Of Binding required by his community that he
do"e at the BRe" Cairo City Baey :" the be-" style
prices.
hare Pamphlets you psh preserve for nding
II you hare Magazines o be bound end them
If you hare Music 0 be bound, send in.
hare Blank Books h eadqs can man.
ufactars them far yOu.
If haze Ruling be DONE do rat on The
shortest notice
The Bi"dey in charge Of Mr. AMBROSE W. PYATT Gn-ra,e
workman" ~hose duooa his business and tie promaess c
out the best Of cork ene him all The patronage
line Of Book Binding and Ruling
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-21
ST. LOUIS,IRO MOUNTAIN
& SOUTHERN r. r.
TIME CARD.

Express leaves Cairo daily 90 p IN.
Express arrives at Cairo daly............4:Oo m.
Accommodation leaves Cairo daily .....2:l &. IN.
Accommodation arrives daily Except
sunday 90 IN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-21
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Except Monday In the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street.
The BULLETIN is served to city subscribers By
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents q Week
payable weekly. By Mail, lin advanced, go per
annum; six months, %; three months, %; one
month, 81 25.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24
TIE BLACK HHL.s.-By q letter receiv'

THE BLACK HuLs.-By letter receiv
ed yesterday from James Newman
better known as Lobster Jack"-writ-
ten at DesdwooG City, We learn of the
whereabouts OF several former residents
of this place. who are now seeking their
fortunes in tire Black Hills. Jack writes
very encouraginsiy of the new Dorado.
Stampedes are the order of the day. Re-
ports Of rich strikes are daily brought in
and a rush follows. The latest is to
"big diggirgs" ON the Little Missouri.
So miles north of Deadwood. Gabe Hall
and Dempsy have already gone. and
Jack writes that be will follow in q few
days. He says all the boys are immensely
rich in feet" every body in the country
owns quartz claim that shows free
gold. He advises no one to start for the
Hills until next spring. as there is a fine
prospect Of hard winter. In his letter
Jack also irclosed one Of the funeral
notices of Johnny HARRISON, q former
resident Ct this place. who committed
suicide al Golden City on the 9Th Of :he
present month Il Eafeka Sentinel, No
vember 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24
Ksrv Hrs P.nsS1's wsAxsrss-Inci-

KsrW Hrs PARENTS WEAKNESS .-Inci
dentally We are informed Of the shrewd-
ness and tact OF Reno boy, Of some IL
years of age, whose keen estimate Of
human nature deserves commendation
Jus. before the election. and when the
campaign was at its liveliest, our young
friend had d.sobeyed paternal ipiunc.
ton, and in fact rebelled aeninst the au-
thority which issued it. For this aggra-
waited act Of disobedisnce he was told to
prepare for thzashicg when his father
returned from his business at night
Now, upon the subject OF politics wide
difference Of opinion exists between our
young diplomats parents. and warm but
generous discussions were not infrequent.
At ihese discussions the boy. while &C.
cre,ly sympathizing with his mother.
observed a becoming reticeuce and was
entirely nnncommittal. in fact he took
no apparent interest in politics. But
his opportunity came at last to say
word where it would do the most good.
His father approaching the door Of his
residence. with good tough limb of a
sapling in his hand, was considerably
surprised to hear TN animated discussion
going on in his usually quiet household.
Approaching the entrance he took out his
pocket knife to cut some twigs from the
switch, and paused while doing so to
distinguish the voices of those inside.
The parties seemed to be getting excited.
SO he stepped up to the door and opened
it cautiously. As he did this the voice
of his boy came to him in earnest pro-
testation of Tilden's honesty, and with a
of expression that surprised
while it delighted him. Argument after
that he had used himself in
II sing to bring conviction to his wife.
were vigorously presented. and while he
stood listening and absorbed in the dis
cussion his knife was making havoc Of
his switch. Long before Re stepped in
side the saplirg had selected with so
determined purpose, lay in litteIs upon
the porch and the carpet of the hall.
As ne babe our youthful friend to " Go
70 bed, sir; I'll let you off this time. but
beware the next" there was tremor of
pride and sympathy in his voice which
louder than words could
nave done: That's my boy"-[ Reno
Gazette, Nov. %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

ANOTHER VIcTIM-A tramp. name uu-
known. was killed night before last be
tween Raspberry and Mill City by fall
ing eff the breakbeam of freight train
No. 8, on which he was stealing q ride.
and getting cnt to pieces under the
wheels. The frightfully mangled re-
mains of the unfortunate wretch were
brought here yesterday for interment
Both legs and arms were broken AMI the
head crushed to q pulp. Two other
persons were stealing ride on the same
train, and one Of them was thrown off the
breakbesm. on which he WAS riding. by
the maneled, but not then hfeless body
o! his fellow traveller. We have been IN.
able to !tarn the name of tho dead man,
but those who we're riding with him say
be was from Evanston, on the Union
Pacific. at which place be recently
worked in the round house wiping loco.
mctiyes.-(silver State, Nov. %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24
SCRTRNER'S MAGAZINE FOR DE-
CEMRER.

| This admirable publication sustains
Its reputation. In respect of its Illus
trations and the acceptatility Of it,
matter, it kas hardly rival among
the whole list of monthlies. Doctor
Holland is proving himself o very ca.
pable editor: and we think We see
signs Of his outgrowing his native pro-
| pensity to scrmonize. His editorial
work has broajened i'm; and when
an adult shows capacity 10 outgrow
himself and acquire breadth of view,
there is = great deal OF hope for him.
He shows that he Is not prematureIy
ripe and ready to decay. The Deem
Der number nf Scribner's is quito up
to the standard. The table OF contents
is all we have space to reproduce by
way OF illustrating the excellence OF
this number. 1t is as follows: Bay
Shooting, profusely illustrated by ad-
mirable wool cuts Of scenes and Incl
dents in the life Of a bird hunter
around about New York Bay; Mr..
Quatty's Great Speech; Maidenhood,
a swee, ami simple little poem by An
ME r. Amman; Our Diplomates and
Conspls, by that excellent and instruc-
tive writer, Albert Rhoades; Single
celled Plants. by Sophie y. HerricE,
illustrated Lafayette College, by
Donald q. Mitchell, ok. Marvel,
deliberately illustrated; A Peculiar
Case, I pleasant little Down East story
by James r. Fields; "We love but
few" an earnest, thoughtful poem by
Ellen NJ. Ga;os: Pane Pictures, seas
enable. descriptive, mora! pointing
poem, by Rose Terry Cooke: Toad
Lane. Roch,lato, illustrated, by Chas.
A chapter or two from Mr..
new book on Turkistan;
Nicholas MInturn, new illustrated
story by Doctor Holland; Saun.erings
about Constantinop!e, by Charles
budley Warner; Anticipation and
Fuifilrnent ara pair Of companion
poems by Mary f. Bradley: Philip
Solan's Friends, by Edward Everett
Hale, is Finished; That Lass Glow
RES, by Fannie Hodgson Burnett, is
Topics Of the timo etc. etc. |
Here then, is an abundance Of excel |
ent reading-a table-full, indeed, of |
such sterling quality as one may not
always find even in Scribners.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

In consequence Of the scarcity o!
Brahmin girls in Dacca, the possess
ion OF a girl there has become source
of gain to many Brahmins. Ono girl
was betrothed to three persons, and
large sums Of money wore taken in
advance from each. One OF the sui
tors has applied to the Civil Courts
for redress.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

BLESSEEaAssET again recognizes the
existence OF the points of the compass;
and asous;ng himself from his attitude
Of reclining upon the bosom Of our com
mon country, has removed his habitat
from the banks of the tortuous Hum
boldt to the rugged hillside above the
exhaustless Coms.ock. The country is
now comparatively safe!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

The Calcutta wheat trade has grown
into enormous proportions. In 1870
tho exports amounted to only 1000
tons, and during tho first nine months
Of tho present year 100, 600 tons had al
ready been shipped L; is grown
chiefly in the Punjaub, and is much
valued III England on account of its
dryness.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

The New York World speaks Of
James Lick as "a shallow bigot,
mainly bent upon making a postum
nous splurge." That way of putting
it comes mighty near expressing our
notion Of what Lick did when he made
his will,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

Silver City is stirred by the event of a
probable elopement OF the wife Of one of
the citizens CT that place. 1t is thought
that she and q certain merchant have
been mutually naughty. The Times of
Monday says the woman has not only
left her hes. dresses behind her but her
baby. Guess she is pretty bad char
acter
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

Thomas Melody. if found gnilty of the
em0ezzlement with which he is charged
in the Humboldt County District Court,
will have his name brought into har-
monious relations with our local Sing.
Sing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

Hon. Harshel Bynum, formerly q
member Of the California State Senate
from the district composed of Solano,
->apa and Yolo counties, died on the
18th inst. at his residence at Lake port,
in that State. He was pioneer and
was elected the first County Clerk Of
SOlanO
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

Political discussions were
more humorous in Austin to-day than st
any time since the election. In fact.
''things were red hot" Republicans and
Democrats were discussing the merits
acd dement's of the Presidential candi-
dates, and some witty as we'll as sarcas-
tic sayings we're got off Reveille, No.
vember 20.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

The capital of the Bank of Nevada is
10 be increased to $50, 600 eco. This is
more money than belongs to any
other private bank in the two Ameri-
can Continents. Probably no individ-
ual banking house in the world but
that of the Rothschiid's commands SO
much capital.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

The Car has been writing a peace
love letter to Queen Victoria, his
daughters mother-in-law. A good
deal Of an "old smooth-bore that
same Nicholas.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24
FOR RENT.

A SUIT OF NICELY FUR.@
"A nished Rooms. with . furnished 81
Kitchen attached. suitable for family. Apply
st this Office. nov30
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

Billy Forster's funeral took place
under the auspices Of the Odd Fellows
Lodge to which he belonged.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

Matthew Hicks, who lived near
Wake Forest College, North Carolina,
was crushed to death with his young
est child, while in bed and asleep.
The casualty was occasioDed by the
falling in Of the second floor, it having
been overloaded with seed cotton.
The wife was also in bed with her bus.
band and child, but escaped without
receiving fatal in iuries.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

The Cincinnati Southern railroad
bridge over the kentucky river is rap
idly approaching completion, and is
said to be notable triumph Of mech.
anical and engineering skill. The
bridge is l,l25 feet in length, divided
into three spans of $40 feet each, and
$50 feet above water. The scenery in
that locality is the grandest in Ken
lucky.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

Hon. James D. Minor is reported as
among the arrivals at Winnemuccs il
the Silver State of November 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-24

MuSIc By CHURCH l. JONES' BAND.
INVITATION COMMITTEE:
CARSON.
Gov. L. II. Bradley. 1t. Gov. J. ". Adams,
Hon. W. ". Hobart, H. N. ierington,
Harry Hunter, James Crawford,
]. Q. Moore, Judge G. A. Witherill,
J. Bryant, Judge Vim. Patterson,
Judge @. N. Harris, Judge Thos. Hawley,
Judge I. II. Wells, Sheriff s. T. Swift
C. P. Mason, Col. T. W. W. Davies.
ENTIRE.
J. P. Lebo. W. O. H. Martin,
p. II. letters, G. Stadtmuller.
VIRGINIA.
Gen. J. Z. Winters, Gen. c. c. Batterman.
Capt. Lord. Capt. Ben Lackey,
Lieut.. Robertson, Lieut.. Pomeroy.
GOLD HILL.
Fl. T. Tucker. VIM. Phipps,
VIM. Gambler, Maj E. A. Sherman,
Hon. C. C. Stevenson.
RENO.
c. c. Powniug, W. z. Chamberlain,
J. y. Cross, - J. F. Alexander.
Tickets for admission .....42.6o
Tickets can be procured at the drug stores OF
o. P. Willis and F. II. Phelps.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

To the People of Arizona Territory:
 Being detained here public business much longer than expected to have been hereby announce myself candidate for election Delegate Congress by the people Of Arzoaa In doing can but repeat my former platform, and with renewed energy and the ad- vantage of what little experience have acquired, pledge myself Of eected) to devote my time asd give
 most careful attention to the advancement of the best interests of Arizona and her people of party faction section To my friends who have ogenerously and nubly st"d by during the past years ten der my heartfelt thanks To those who srill coutnus to oppose and all opponents, wish say: shall meet you in opposition the field in friendly anu belle wing do that the majority of the people always right. 1 shall feel pleased with the result Most respectfully inviting and all to sup port, am very respectfully yours H. $ STEVENS.
 Washington D. c., June q 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04
OBITUARY.

Chaplain Gilmore, of Fort WhippIe, sends us the following:
 Passing events in our town are we'll calcu- lated to impress the mind with the transitory nature of human life. Such was the occur renee of the 26th ultimo, when, by perinis- sion of d mysterious Providence, Zona, the youngest child of Rev. D. B. Wright was suddenly snatched from the embrace of her parents. We confidently assume that these parents have the deepest sympathy of the people of Prescott. But there is One whose sympathy is more consolatory than that of all the world beside, who says in reference to the inscrulable, "What do, thou know est not noc, but thou shalt know hereafter '" That child so bright, and giving such promise of developing mental powers, should be taken, is a mystery insolvable. But the atmosphere of this sinful world is blighting to the moral nature, not only to the adult, but also 10 the child. So we may apply to Zona the language of these stanZas:
 s.As tree in beautiful vernal flower
 Surrounded by blighting air,
 God took her up to his own bower
 To flourish more securely there.
 AS dew-drop trembling on the spray,
 To her transient hour was given,
 The sunbeams at the opening day
 Exhaled her and she went to heaven"
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04
For Congress.

To he People of hts Territory ct' Ari-ona.: hereby announce myself as a candidate for Delegate to Congress at the ensuing election in November and in feeling of sacrifice my part but because eaTuestly dersire The position and will be proud of the distinction of being Arzonas representative should it be conceded me by her voters. During the time that inervenes be- and the election, 1 shall endeavor visit cry portion o the Territory with the purpose of being heard, if my fellow citizens desire it.
 GRANVILLE II. OURY. PhoeniN, July 1, 1876
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04

PECK ORE WORKED BY MILL FRoCEss.- Chas Pletz. who is now managing the Azt- Ian mill, has cleaned up the first $500 pounds of second-class ore from the Peck mine, with the following result: ,24o ounces of silver bullion, averaging .963 fine; worth in coin, less the discount on silver, $l, ,543.T. Eighty-eight and sixty one-hundredths per cent. of pulp assayis good milling in any country, and no doubt experience will i'm prove on this.
 Here is MT. Pletz' note to the President of the Mining Company, announcing the re- suit:
 PREscorr, August list, 1876. c. c. Bean, Esp, President of the Peck S A Company:
 Dear Sir:-Enclosed please find memoran- dunn of bullion, the product from $500 lbs. of second- class ore from the Peck mine. After carefully sampling the pulp from the battery. it was found to contain $6S2.l5 silver per ton of 2,OOO lbs., from which ex- tracted ss6l per cent. by pan amalgamation. Respectfully, CHAs. fLs
 Metallurgist.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04

HORSE AuCrIoN.-Thc sale at the horse market last Saturday was we'll attended and a good demand for stock was exhioited put the supply of horses was insufficient to meet the demand.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04
For County Recorder.

To ae Voters cf' Yarapai County:
 Announcements being in order the undersigned hereby announces himself independent candidate for election to the office of County Recorder of Yavapa County, Arizona, at the ensuing November election With many thanks for the support heretofore given am, very respectfully, VIM. NILkERSON.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04

We stop the press to announce that c. c. Bean has withdrawn his name as a candi- date for Congress. and that John H. Marion will announce his name in the next issue of the MINER for the position. Mr. Bean will at the same time publish a Card setting forth the reasons for his withdrawal.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04

J. w. Willis & Co.,, commenced this morning to deliver p tons of VictCrine ore to the Aztlan mill for reduction. The price charged for working this class of gold ore is SlO per ton. The mine is only two miles from the mill they now have good road, the ore is rich, if the samples shown us are any indication, and there seems to be no req son why they shouldn't make money.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04
For County Treasurer.

most respectfully offer myself a candidate for County Treasurer of Yavapai county Being resident of county for ten years the old settlers nearly ali acquainted with and the settlers find who I am by ask:ng almost any old resident. My before last election for Supervisor and was elected by iaiterug vote. but change in my business compelled o resign soon after taking the office which think will be overlooked by my friends who hope will forward with new recruits and I Nill endeavor to de my part ii elected
 BENJ. II. WEAVER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04

The closing out sale by auction will take place at Drew's store on Saturday week next which is of particular interest to ladies. See Fishers ad elsewhere.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04

Weather Report, taken at Fort WhipPle,
 for the Week ending July 80, 18:6. Highest temperature during the week, 9S. Lowest temperature during the week. 72. Mean of thermometer during the week, SO.l4.
 Mean of barometer during the week, 24.957. Amount of rainfall during the week, .O4.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04

SPECIAL NOTICES m the reading coi,lmns triU De charged at the rate of THIRTY CENTS per line for first uasertio aud toe''ty cents hne for each subseqxent insertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04
For County Recorder.

hereby announce myself IS @ candidate for County Recorder of Iavapai County at the ensuing November election. F.. S. PENwELL
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04

Monthly Report of Walnut Creek School Oftenest at the head of their respective classes stood: James Hall, John Hall, Frank Edgar, Clarence Hall, Henry Hall, and Charlie Carter.
 Worthy of honorable mention for ad- vancement in their studies are, Amory Hall. James Pippin, John Harris, Edward Hall, Florence Harris, Isaac Harris, and Ida Goodman.
 Whole number on the register, 24. Ave rage daily attendance, l53s.
 CA. LoHMUELLER, Teacher. Walnut Creek, July 2S, 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04
For Treasurer.

announce myself as q candidate for the othce of County Treasurer lavalai county at the ensuing No yember election. WN. M. BufFuM
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04
For County Treasurer.

l announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Yavapai County at the ensn ns election. h. J. COOk.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04

MINT CHARGEs.-Jay G. Kelley, Assayer, has received the following schedule of charges from the San Francisco Mint:
 Melting less than 50 ozs. gold bullion, 50 cts; between 50 and 100 ozs., 75 cts, and H of cent per oZ. additional.
 Refining-3O0 fine and less, cts. per OF. gross; 3OOH to 600 fine, cts per oz.; 75OH 10 9s919, $ cts. If it contains over 100 parts of base metal, cent per OF. additional.
 SILVER BULLION.
 Melting under 500 ozs., to cts; over 300, L of cent additional.
 Refining 9S0 to 9y7H fine, l cent per oz., gross. All other grades cents per oz., gross.
 Coining-H per cent on the value of Trade Dollars. No bullion received at the Mint, unless it is assayed and stamped.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04
For Sheriff,

Thereby myself a candidate for She,if of YavspGi County at the ensuing November election
 JOHN II. BEHAN.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04
Church Notice.

Services every Sunday I03G at the Methodist Epis copal Church Marina street Prescott Sunday school immediately ster service. REV D. B. WRIGHT, Pastor
 REV. MR. WILEY Methodist South will preach at II 4. M and P N, each Sunday, at T. H. Heads house, on Mccormick street.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-08-04

Read the Calico Ball advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-30

the United States Is to be governed in
accordance with the Constitution and
bylaws or by the dictates of his per-
sonal will and pleasure. The House
of Representatives fortunately is about
to assemble, and charges against the
President must forthwith be prepared
and presented by the House to the
Senate for violating the law and his
oath of office by ordering his War Sec
rotary, Cameron, to send troops to
South Carolina Tor purposes specified
in his order. With these there must
also lie prepared and presented charges
against Cameron for executing the or.
der against which it was his duty to
have resigned rather than execute.
Similar charges also should I've prepared
and presented against every Cabinet
Minister who can be proved 10 have
committed or aided in preparing the
order. I: it can I've proved that Meth
or Grant nor any member Of his Cab
met gave the orders justifying the use
to which the troops were put at Col
umbia, then every officer who IS re-
sponsible for the conduct OF troops
must be put to trial by court martial.
If under existing legislation it can be
shown that the President has the power,
in thejudgment Of the Senate, for what
he done, The country must be sOlemnly
informed Of the fact that an issue may
be in~telligently made upon changing
our laws. 1t is the belief, we venture
TO say, Of nine mel out of ten OF all
parties, that he has do such power. and
that he ought TO have no such power,
but the country iEust be finally, def
nitely and decisively brought to front
this matter and to front ii at once be
fore another step can be taken or SO
much as meditated in this pathway
upon which just as much progress has
now been made AS is IN any way con-
sistent with our institutions, with Il
honor and with our prosperity as a
people.