davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-12


EXPENDITURES,
TO amount paid on account
New Ievcc. cash...............S $50 ~
To amount paid interest bear
ing city orders, and interest
on same. Observation-Disclosures LGi7 IL
TO amount paid on account of
notes issued to borrow mon
ey to gravel l.evcc. street.. 2.750 03
To amount bonds rrdcemcd.... 55O 90
TO amount city orders paid..... 25.30l ~
To amount interest on bonds, 10, 1870 ~
Balance In treasury May LIST,
1876 ............................. a02 30
Total eXpenditures.......,.... GO,l23 NJ
Monthly report Of +. Bross, police
magistrate. for March, was presented.
Not having::attachcd thereto the treas
nrer's receipt for amount OF fines col
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON. October l.-Georgia will elect Governor on Wednesday October I Colorado will elect State officers and Congressmen on Tuesday October 10; Indiana will elect State officers and Congressmen October 10; Ohio will elect Congressmen, Secre tary of State and minor State officers October 10; regular election for Gov eruor in Ohio will next occur in Octo Der, 1877
 WASHINGTON, October 3.-Thc pub lie debt has been reduced nearly three millions of dollars during the month of September.
 NEW YORK. October 2.-The week ly review of the markets is very satis factory. the evidence of reviving trade multiplieS. and there can be no longer a doubt that a reaction from the hard times has fairly set in. Trade reports from all the principal centers on tho Atlantic seaboard are hopeful and en couraging the general markets all arJ slowly improving and prices are rul ingvery steady; the wool market has been fairly active during the week
 MEMPHIS. October 2-A heavy frost appeared last night This relieves all anxiety about the yellow fever
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
The staff Of Life.

Kneading bread, as commonly praC- ticcd, is decidedly objectionable at any time, but in warm weather, when the. precipitation is in constant flow, it isl the undOIbted means of introducing into the most universal article of diet lOathsOme impurities, and too frequent ly the seeds of positive diseases from the body of the person making the bread How many persons eat bread without so much as knowing who makes lt. or whether the maker Is infected with disease or nOtg IL is not pleas ant consideration, but an important one Tn Che hard exercise of kncadIng bread and pastry, precipitation, with al. those impurities which it is destined tO carry of, are constantly eXuding from the skin, and are mixed with the bread It is DO security that the hand is eXter- nallv clean. The cleaner the skin the freer the precipitation. What III effects result and what diseases are COmmuni- catcd in this way can only be learned by experiment and close observation. But that impurities of the blood are worked off through the skin IS @ fact so well recognized that specific diseases are treated by this means, and Itis even proposed tO eliminate from the system the virus of hydrOphObia by a prOces, ' of sweating. The pores of the hands are more open than those of many other | parts of the body The constant per spiration of the hand in warm weather, even when uneXcrCised. will remind every one of this fact. When the hand l is exercised it perspires freely, and physicians especially generally under stand the danger Ot introducing putrld exhalatiOns into the system in ever so small a quantity. May we not hope that the time is not far distant when other and more Cleanlv as well as safer means of bread making will be unIyer sally adopted
 The sad tone and evidently depressed state of mind of the writer of the above makes it a pleasure to Us to come tC his relief with the information that fl he will visit our locality, he will bc
 gratified with finding other and safer means of bread making than knead ing it with the hands The almost universal practice here is Co knead il
 with the feet. We have always enter tained a slight prejudice against thC pedal method of kneading, but we se' now how it came into such local favor The bread-makers, wiser than we, be
 fore we read the above extract. prob ably recognized the fact that the hands being washed frequently precipitation
 and other impurities would be con
 stanty eXuding into the dough, Il
 kneaded therewith. whereas the feel
 only being washed once in every quar Ger of a century. had but little chanc, Co exude. Thus the local custom, prob
 ably, became established and now
 that we know it> advantages all oU
 prciudices vanish.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
Labor fs Honor.
Labor is honor! Gods spirit has spok-

Labor is honor! Gods spirit has spok-
 en;
 This is the song that the universe sings Through the vast hills Of creation. un-
 broken,
 Loudly and clearly the glad echo rings; Up from the hills and the green valleys
 stealing,
 Seeking the light Of the bright star
 above, Rises the song, to the blue heavens peal
 ing.
 Labor is honor, and labor is love" All the great deeds that are grandest in
 story, Living, through centuries, treasured
 and bright. All the great lives that are dearest to glo-
 ", Filling the world with flashes Of light; Words from whose utterance ages are
 dated,
 Thoughts that have held the whole
 world in control, Names on whose echoes the prUudest have
 waited,
 Are but the offspring Of labor and toil. Not to the eye that gIances there lightly Doth the bright look Of the heavens un-
 fold: But to the spirit that turneth there right
 ly
 All are us wonders and mysterious
 told; And. at each step, to the soul upward
 springing,
 Cometh new radiance, new light from
 above, While, in the heart, is an angel voice
 singing,
 Labor is honor, and labor is love" Not on her brow doth the earth bear all
 brightness,
 Deep in her heart do the rich diamonds shine, Down In the wave Is the pearls soft white
 ness,
 Hiding the gold is the dust Of the mine Beauty and power and riches and pleas ure Safe in her bosom He hidden to-day; Toll Is the key that will open her treasure And, at each touch, she will give them away. Light to the mind that in darkness wa. clouded,
 Strength 10 the spirit that weakness had  touched. ! Joy tO the soul that In sorrow was shroud ed, l Life to the heart when it's life-spring wa. huShed. Truth as their 1oothold who seek it sin cerelv, . Skill to the hand when it tolleth to live Eyes that can look up to heavens ligh CieBrly- ] These are the honors that laborea give
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
The Aspect

\ late private letter, among other things. thus states the political situa- ton. as far as the canvas for the Dele gateship is concerned:
 During my several weeks stay in Prescott I have carefully noted the po- lf-icaI situation, and guided by all the information l could get from his friends. and those who are nOo so, do not hesitate 70 state that Mr. Stevens will carry the county and have quite . a respectable majority.
 In Phenix, before coming here, l had been told that his support would be very light, but l have now good ! reasons for believing that information Co have been quite incorrect
 From Mohave hear very favor able report. MT. Stevens has many friends and is making more every day, and am grossly deceived in appear tances. carefully noted, if he does not have a majority in Iavapai, Mohave and even in MaricOpa-
 ] write you this, in reply to your personal request that on my trip l
 would endeavOr to ascertain the OpIn-
 ion of the majority of the people m
 the various counties, and give you some reliable information in place of
 the numerous and conflicting rumors |Of course you know 1 am not a supporter of Mr. Stevens and cannot
 vote for him. But 1 have been great | Iv surprised at the remarkable man ner in which he has gained with the people of the Territory of late. l can ! only credit his rapid advance in favor,
 where he was formerly looked upon
 with distavor, to the unpretendIng and simple honesty displayei by him. self Talking with hOrny-handed ranchman not long since about NIT .. Stevens, he put the case about as Il i probably is. Said l to him, NIT
 Granger. I believe you and l pulled
 together at the last election for Dele rafe. but I understand you are going
 fo vote for Stevens this time; how Is .tbatyn Wall, !" replied he, I'll tell vou how it is. l am afraid of these very nice, fancy men You send Ito Congress and they'll neglect or sell out every interest of your section, and
 when you find fault or complain
 they'll explain it so smoothly thai
 vo1'll come to the conclusion that they could have accomplished every thing but that you were a great deal better of without anything. Now
 some time since, I was up 10 Prescott
 and came across a little fy-up-the
 creek newspaper published in Moharvt
 county. and it had something that MT .. Stevens wrote back from Washington
 about mails. He went on to say tha
 he had tried to do the best he could , but the odds were too great agalns
 him and he had failed. He knew tho
 people needed what he failed to sav'
 and he was sorry but he couldn't hell
 it. IL was the hOnesteSt home-mad' letter ever read from a politician } and l have been Mr. Stevens friend ever since I read IT, and what th' newspaper said about the letter only
 made me like it more, because
 showed it WAS Stevens own natura language and just what he meant
 We can get along with d little les
 style. five can only get some hones truth now and then"
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

MINING LAw-By request we pub fish the decision of Aaron Bell. Register of Shasta Land Office, relative Co a matter that has perplexed the minds of the miners in Bullychoop mining dis trict for some time past And that is in reference Co the surface ground claimed for the convenient working Of a quartz mine. whether the oldest claim ant was entitled Co all the ledges run ming within the distance of the ground thus claimed, and whether the parties thus claiming could prevent a second party from working a separate ledge that might afterwards be found and located and running within the said ground previously claimed. The de clsiOn of the Register of the Land Office was in the negative. That The oldest locator wfs only entitled Co his located ledge and the spurs and feeders thereto belonging for the distance claimed ou each side Of the ledge that a second party finding 90 separate ledge running within the rround.of the oldest locator had just right Co hrs ledge and 90 legal right Co work the same. but could not occupy surface ground Co the dctriment of the oldest locator without equitable compensation Shasta Courier, Sep tember 18th.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches Co TIE CITIZEN. by
 United States Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN DIEGO. October 3.-The Pacific Coast Steamship Company, successors Co the GOOdall. Nelson & Perkins Steamship Company will dispatch vessels on the Southern Coast route during October as follows: Leaving San Francisco 9th, 11th, l7th. 2lst and 2Sth, touching at Santa Monica Sth, 18th. 18th, 24th and 90, arriving at San Diego 3d. 9th, I4th, 2Oth, 25th and 3lst. Returning leave San Diego same day. Santa Monica 11th, 18th, 22d, 27th and November 2d.
 SAN FRANCISCO. October 3.-James Lick died without struggle about one o'clock Sunday morning. \ mum Der of gentlemen connected with the management of the Trust Fund were present at his death and took charge of preparations for the funeral cere. monies.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

must make such citizens plaintiffs. and show by apt avcrments the unlaw- ful acts done and threatened to be done.
 The prayer of Plaintiff for a prelIm- mary injunction must be denied, and it is so ordered And it is further or dered by me that the restraining order heretofore in thIs cause made, be and the same is wholly dissolved and terminated.
 Done at Chambers, in Tucson. Pima county. A T.. this second day of Octo- Der. \. D. 1876.
 c. C. W. FRENCH.
 District Judge First District
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

WOMEN are slowly bui surely getting fui. cuutri of The schools uf the cnun- try. Women may now serve as -chHpl officers iu maIy uf tu- States. In Pennsylvania there are several women serving as Directors. and one 1- Super .utendeuf In Iowa aat IiIin.i- there are twenty ut them sewing a- Coun'y Suprriu eudcn'- ln tle former >tI'e go ipcal Com, having decided women iuelivi vih'c fs gr. ~cuc.I office. before night of 'hc u,Nf day fhr Legislature of the ~.arr p,~~rd aH Art giving them UudpUl'ei right fI serve iu that capari
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
RAFAEL SuASTEGUE.

JEwEIER. wATCHMARER AND ENGRAvER-
 Informs his patrons Of this city and those Of other parts or the Territory that he Is ready to execute all kinds Of plain and fancy workmanship ID nllgree and enamel.
 Anv work entrusted to him will be exc euted faithfully, promptly and at cheaper ratas fhnn hafnra.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
Telegraph Saloon

Has just received direct from Switzerland
 one lot of line SWISS .EmmcnthaU CHEESE. KRAENTEtt K-NESE, Herb Chce~e.i
 Fine imported FRENCH CUGNAC.
 Asa speciality we have finest CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY. Roses Di>tiirry,r l0 years old. All oC which we will keep constantly ou hand and for sale at reasonable rates. Iulv LEVIN A BRAUN.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
WILLIAM OSBORN.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEIANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa- tents for Mining and PreemptIOn claims. Office south side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
Celestial Restaurant
ny

ny WONG TAI, Tucson, Ari7onS- VVHIS FIRST-CIAS~ RESTAURANT IS | on Congress street Gedr The Church Plaza.
 The Chief Cook and Baker. IS " LntIy "- one nf the very best and who is well known Co be such.
 Patronage is solicited. Fare Excellent and Charges Reasonable
 by The Day, Week cor Month. December q. H-if
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
J. M. BERGER,
WArCH1rAKER AND

WArCHaIAKER AND JEwELER, Congress street, opposite L. NJ. Jacobs 6
 Co.'S store.
 -r,,cso, Arizona. Having purchased all the tools impie- uents. merchandIse, etc, pertaining co inc Matchmaking and Jewelry depar.- meut of Messrs. Davis & Nelson oI ] uc- son, I am now MORE THAN EVER r,rpDared Co do all kinds Oi WOrk lu ny line. and at reasonable prices, and war ranted for one year
 A fine assortment Of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry always on hand Tor saIe' Patronage respectfully solicited Eanfarn ber 30.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
R. A. WILBUR, NJ. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SIS. TCCsUN AhlLONA- VIII resume the practice Of his profession ThurSfav. July ]. Will give attention by preference to iseases Of women and cnll- ureD-
 0fce hours from a. m. to 3 p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
Tres AlamOs House.

C. VI. HOOKER Co., Propuetofs. UYHE TNDEESIGN HAVE THIS
 day opened thp above house stS % -ii,- ton and are prepared Lo furnish
 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATfUNS
 Co the travelling public. The House aud Corral are second Co none in the Territory. and VIII he Kept FJrSt-ClasS in every respect.
 The travelling public are invited Co give uS a call.
 Tres Alamos. Jan. lN. l6f
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
MOULTON d CO.,,

No. IOO2 F Street, Washington, D. C., Agents for the Collection of, and hasten ing the payment Of claims against the several Departments or government
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
FARLEY d POMRoY,

-T-...S,r Arizona.
 N0ra~leS Public. Office United states District Attorney. office on Congress street
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

X GIRL in Cincinnati recently over loaded her stomach with heavy we'd din.-cake and retired early In orier that she might dream of her future husband She dreamed that go man with a mouth curling rn under each ear. one white eve. .ir and an iU- come of S2 SD year came and sat down con h-r. and sine i- iu tbc worst kind nf a cave ot gloom now 'H con -..u.---
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
The Elliot House.

Florence, Pinal County, Arizona. ". V. ELLIOT, Proprietor. FTHE A BDN F. Y < M F. D HOUSE lN l amply prepared to accommodate the travelling and home public, and attention ts called Co the fact that the proprietoI
 Intends to Merit Patronage By satisfying hls customers with the best li meals.
 His haris always supplied with
 CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. March 23-ti
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
JOHN NAYLOR.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pheulx, Maricopa County, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
5. W. Carpenter.

RECORDER OF PIMA COUNTY.
 office in the Courthouse, Tucson. NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEY AN - cer. Notice Of location Of haHcnes' Water Rights Mines and Miil-sltes, Deeds, Mortgages. Bills Of Sale and all other Legal Documents executed properly and promptly at moderate charges.
 Records searched FREE Of charge
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

EDGAR MILLS and other capitalists were at Eureka lately, and would pro ceod to the Colorado liver examining tnc intervening ground, with reference te DOS -ihlg railroad 70 that river
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET. YUMA, ARIZOSA. News Depot. Book aud Cigar store, Con fectionery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
J. c. HANDY, M. D.

TrrsoS. ARIZONA CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGISEER AND SURVEYOR
 Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands' Tucson, Arizona. 5o-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
No. l..
Pioneer News Depot
AND CIGAR STORE.

DHE LATEST NEWSPAPERS. PERL II Odicals, Magazines and Novels. Also. a fine assortment Of CIGARS. TOBACCO, PIPES, ETC. on hand.
 J. S. MANSFIELD. I4esinSky's block, Congress St.
 Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

WiIl give prompt attention tOcOHPound- Ing physicians prescriptions, and ah or- derS from the town and STrrpuudlng country. CHARLES Fl IENERS.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

JvHIS MILL. k NOW IN PERFEtr
 | working condition. The machinery Is new and of The most approved patterns,
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
PAUL WEBER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
 NOTARY PUBLIC, Mineral Park, Mohave County, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

". V. Kelly. newsdealer at Prescott, has IRE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. L. P. Fisher. % and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 James Abegg. ..--...----... Yuma F. Irvine Phenix- Dr. J. II. Pierson ,....-.......... Wickenburg
 WASSON S HARRIS, Propuetors.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks iH prose, S3 per square; In poetry, 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

FTER COMPLETE RENOVNTIDN A and rc-arrausemruf. The prDprietprs of the PaIarr lrei Justified .n calling The attention 0f tur pGhIic tu lf a- The
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
Drug Store.

would respectfully invite the public Co call and examine my goods and PFtces at
 THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR. on Congress street, at my oai stand.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
ADvERrIsTNG RArEs :

One copy. one year, S5 GO
 One Copy, six months 0C Single numbers l5
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
< 1 3 ,
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE

Will secure The Weekly BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE
 FOR ONE YEAR. Commence with The opening pt thr rduI- paigu. If will he Radical. Right and Fear lessly Independent. Ask your Postmaster fora Specimen copy. single subscriptions Go January .55 els CfubS of five. earh..... .......... 3l ci~. Clubs or ten or more, each ......--.- .1~t~. An extra copy with club of ten or more. Address
 The Hawk-Eye Publishing Co
 BURLINGTON, IOWA. Augu>tj fl-iN
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
Mission FlOuring Mills.

SOLOMON WARSER. Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

A"N'' 'N ----Nf' --- 'i-'' @e hN' 'tlO VI.
 One square. twelve lines, one time.-..-S3 0O Each subsequent insertion. 50 Professional cards, per quarter............ s co
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

Wheat Wanted, for which a libersl eX- change will be gwen, or ths highest cush price paid ln cash
 November gs, Is7l. 1-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
Location on

West side the Valley Near the :'id
 NissiOn-
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

Etc, are made and sold tO customers and
 the trade generally.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
H. N. ALEXANDER,

YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
SrRsCRIFTIoN RATEs

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

FINEST HOTEL IS ABIZOSA The i.sStaurau' is thr most comfortable la tac Territory and The Is,hfe> are
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
Palace Hotel

MEYERS ST, TUCSON. ARIZONA.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
supplied with all the Consfert- and
 DeIicaCies of the Market

C,mG,r-abI- Room. w-. Ventilated. -r.t.- l...~- pf Accommodations. Food and
 ~e.Vir.., nr rur most
 lTbuFG NFE fItAEtsF--- Ir- lf
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

Twelve IInes tn tnls tvpe. one sq.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
Very Best of Fine Flour. Grauam
 Flour Meal. Cracked Wheat,

and the -
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

UoRK IN THESE sEvERAL LINES
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
The Right Time to Get Married

One of the things which young
people seem to be the most anxious
to know is, ''the right time to get
married, as some of them put it.
The great majority of young PEG
pie are poor and get comparatively
small wages. They naturally sup
pose that if they get married it will
cost them more to live than it costs
them while they are single. So,
the question with them is, Shall we
marry while we are young and poor,
or wait till we get older and better
offp And that is the real question
in their minds when they inquire
as to the "right time to get married. .
There can be no rule laid down
on this subject which will fit all
cases. Some people are naturally
so industrious and thrifty, that
they viii get along under almost
III y NAASuAno lAnCGSs O6AGAS are 50
lazy and shiftless that they can not
get along under any circumstances,
The right time for the first class to
get married is whenever they choose
to do so, while the right time fol
the other class to get married sci
dom comes at all.
A young couple who truly love
each other, and are willing to work
hard and live economically, and pa
tiently build up their fortune little
by little, may safely send for the
clergyman as soon as it may be con
venient; but young people who are
lazy and extravagant, and care
more for show than solid welfare
should wait till they acquire cor
rect notions of life and thrifty hab
/ its before MARRYING
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
The Difference.

1t is sometimes a great mystery
to farmers why their COWS dry up
prematurely. They are unable to
discover any cause for the fact.
The following experience of fell
low-sufferer may be suggestive to
them. 1t is our belief that many
poor cows may be accounted for by
a similar cause. A market gardener
near Boston had very fine cow
that was MIXED week and week by
two hired men. He observed that
the amount of butter he carried to
market weighed about pound
more on each alternate week. He
watched the men and tried the COW
after they had finished milking, but
always found that there was no milk
left in the teats. He finally asked
the Scotch girl who took care of the
milk if she could account for the
difference. "Why, yes" said she,
"when Jim milks he says to the
COW, so, my pretty little muly, so; ;
but when Sam milks he hits her or
the hip with the edge of the pail,
says, Hist, you ID old brute -
-Southern Farmer.
l. Never hurry cows in driving.
?. Milk at as nearly equal intervals
as possible; in the morning and c
st night are good hours. 3. Be es-
pecially tender of the COW at milk
ing time. 4. When seated draw the
milk as rapidly as possible, being
always certain to get it all.