davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-09

says: Nine large steamers with 10000
Turkish troops Tor the interior have just
arrived.
The central news agency is informed
that the government has ordered five
hundred torpedoes of five hundred
pounds each.
A dispatch from Constantinople says
the Russians have commenc, d to boU.-
bard the Turkish town of Wedin from
kalafat, on the opposite bank Of the
Danube.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-09

89a9 Can't be made by every agen
49, every month in the business we
furnish. but those willing TO work can easily
sain uozen dollars day right in their own To-
salltiss, Have no room TO explain mere, Bust
ness pleasant and honorable, Women. boys
thu glris DO as well as men. We will furnish
better than anything else. We will bear ex.
oense OF starting you. Particulars free. w
ana see. Farmers and mechanics, their SON
sLddaughters. and all classes in need of paying
work at home, should write 10 rs and leirn as
about the work at once. Now Is the tins
don delay, Address TRUE n Go. Augu sta
Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-09
A REMARKABLE INVENTION

Another invention pertaining TO cleo
tricity, quite as wonderful as the tele-
phone, though, perhap., less calculated
to attract popular notice has recently
been secured by patent IN the United
States TO Swedish inventor, by Louis
Baggcr d Co., patent attorneys at Wash
ington. The apparatus is an automatic
railway signal, which enables the station
officers to know the precise position Ui any
train at any time; it gives sound signals
70 the engineer, and at the station before
the trail, enters, thus enablin. switches
10 be cleared and arranged in time to
prevent accident. II two trains ap-
proach each other. whether, run
ming in the same or opposite dnrc-
tons, the engineers OF both the trains
receive signals in time 70 prevent coils
ion, ana the station people are at the same
time automatically informed OF the posi-
ton Of both trains. ANY train may be
stopped az certain points Of the road
where contacts are arranged upon
Geographic Communication with tie stu
tons al both ends Of the route, and two
train: may in the same manner telegraph
TO each other. \ complete record Is au-
tomatieally kept at each station Of tie
'peed Of each train AMI Of the exact time
IL enters or leaves the station. stop sir-
mails may be sent at any time from the
stations to any train while moving. The
apparatus may be arranged to send stop
or danger signals to trains approaching
swinging bridges which are not properly
locked and fastened. When this inyen-
ton shall have been generally intro.
duced, railroad accidents will be almost
impossible
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-09

Popularillus.rated book !aoopages)on.
MANHOOD! WoMANHooD MARRIAGEi
Impediments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely seated, post
paid for go cents, by DR.: {. WHITTIER.
or St. Charles Street, ST. Louis, Mos
the great specialist. Read his works.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-09
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.

+. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy Pin Seat and stomach Worms.
who removes Tape Worm in two hours
alive, with head. and no fee until removed,
Common sense teaches that II Tape Worm
be removed, all other worms can be readily
destroyed. Send tor circular TO Dr. Kun.
kel, No. $50 North Ninth street, fhiiadei-
for b bottle of KunkePs Worm Syrup
Price Sl.OQ Itueyer fails.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-09
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

The reputation it has attained, In
consequence of the marvellous cures 1t
has produced during the last half GEN.
tury, is sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize
the happiest results that can be desired.
In almost every section of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs,
by its use. All who have tried 1t ac-
knowledge its superiority; and where
It's virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to re-
heve the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CHERRY PFC
ToRAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures of the milder va
rictics of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases of the
lungs.
As safeguard TO children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it
Is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to
health.
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, as the cures it is constantly
producing are too remarkable to be
forgotten. No family should be with
out it, and those who have once used
IL never will
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe it, and Clergymen
often recommend II from their knowl-
edge Of its effects.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & co.. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-09
Foreign Travel

we have ~ Winter on the Nile" by Gen.
Mcclellan "saunterings About Constants.
noplc," by Charles Dudley Warner; "Out
of My Window at Moscow" by Eugene
schuyler. IAN American in Tukistan,"
etc Three serial stories are announced
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-09
Lippincott's Magazine,
An illustrated Monthly Of
Popular Literature, Science, and
Art.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1877.

The number for January begins the hine.
teenth volume Of the Magazine and while
its past record will. IL is hoped, be deemed
a s,itiicia guarantee OF future excellence,
10 efforts viii be spared to diversity its at
fractions and to provide an increased sup
ply OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-09
WAR NOTES.
The Russians Capture Kars
with $1,000 Prisoners.
other Battles Fought Turkish FAC
ties.

TIE CAPTURE OF KARs.
NEW YORK, May "A dispatch from
st. Petersburg says the Russians have
taken kars. The Russian army attack
ing numbers $4,000 men. Seventeen
thousand men were captured.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-09

Pop,,iar Readiag IN tie Best and Most
Emphatic Sense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-17
An Adventurous Lady.

At the residence of Capt. Beers, late of the Delaware River Submarine Company, a Mercury reporter was introduced to a pleasant faced, dark garbed, sun Drowned lady, who in her unassuming personality represents the only female rival of Boyton, Sidney Cook, Dean and other professional divers of the century.
 will detail my experience for publi- cation?" she said, "with pleasure. I was originally stewardess on the L. and w. l. steamer California, of which my husband was head water. We left the steamer and established ourselves in business in Pan- anna in 1871, but failed and went to Mexico, where my husband was employed as diver by the Santa Barbara Pearl Fishing Company, operating in the Gulf of Califor- nia. have always been fond of the water, from being so much at sea suppose, and when we were established at headquarters, I acted for time as cook of the party. I frequently accompanied the divers to the
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-17
Arizona Paper Stock.

What is wanted is some vegetable mat ter practically ineXllaustible, which can be made in.o good paper without any rags, or at most with very little admixture of rags. Judge George B. Walker, of this city, seems to have found this desired material ill the yucca draconis, better and more popularly known as the fibre cactus of the Mohave desert. This plant, though classed by botanists as a grass, nevertheless grows to large proportions as a tree, and exists on the desert aforesaid in large for ests, extending hundreds of miles from the western extremity cf the desert south- wardly and eastwardly through San Der nardino county and Arizona into Mexico The supply is absolutely ineXhaustible, even though all the world should come for it Moreover the tree grows rapidly from the roots of the living tree when the parent stem is cut down. It is now being gath
 
 livered to the cars for some g or less per cord. The e..tire body of the tree, except the bark, is worked up into paper, with a loss of not more than p or 30 per cent.
 The parties now working it are limited in means, but have d pulp mill near the desert, where the wood is reduced to fiber and shipped to the Lick mills, near Santa Clara, which have been leased, and where the fiber is converted into paper. The manufactured article sells read ly in this city at good prices. So far, manila paper only has been manufactured, and is used for wrapping purposes by dry goods dealers and others, and for paper bag manufacture Nothing but means is wanted to make this one of the most important and lucra- tive enterprises on the Pacific cOast-ISci- entific Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-17
IRUria1oDs in 6rEzOna.

writer in the Desert News, who dates his letter from $ ms, Crossing of U Little Colorado, Eastern Arizona, in relation to the Latter Day Saints, says:
 "When arrived at Elder Lot Smiths camp, a little over one year ago, l found his .cople living in the wagons under bower close on the margin of the Little Colorado River This was not suitable place for a permanent settlement, so we moved to the place where our fort now stands We have built quite number of houses besides a large hall over fifty feet in length and about sixteen feet wide. We have a blacksmith shop, corrals, stack yard; and many other good and substantial inn provements. Our land was all covered with a thick growth of rabbit and grease brush, and large, dry cottonwood logs that had fallen to the ground, intermiXed with large quantities ofdrift wood from the river. We have cleared many acres of land and sown and planted wheat, corn, squash, melons, sugar cane and a large variety of vegetables, all of which have done well, considering the chance they have had. We think we shall have about GOO bushels of wheat, and about the same amount of corn. We have some of the largest squash I ever saw. Our melons are excellent, our cane is getting ripe and We shall socn commence making molasses. Our wheat is all in the stack, and we are cutting and hauling our corn into the yard.
 Brother Balinger's fort is a little more than one mile west of ours. They have had good crops of wheat, corn, and other varie- ties of vegetables Brother Jackson and Blinkey have been to the timber country, and made moasses mill. Brothers Jack son and Garns have put the mill together, and it is now running night and day, grind ing cane for Bro Ballnger, and making first-rate article ofmolasses, clear as honey.
 Our grist mill has arrived, and we are going to commence building foundation at Brother Ballinger's dam, close to the riveE on which to erect house for the ma chinery So if all's well we shall soon have flour mill in active operation.
 Brother Hartley, an experienced lime burner, with others to assist him, has been to Sunset Pass and burned kiln of lime, for mortar for the mill foundation. So you see that we are progressing slowly but
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-17

surely. By the help of the Lord we gre going to make success Of this mission. We want now to be properl; organized into the United Order, and then we art bound to prosper. We are trying to work in order We should have one organization for all the camps or settlements.
 A military officer was at our camp yester- day; he was much surprised to see tue great amount of work we have done in so short a time. We need some more good Latter Day Saints to join us. We need good shoema- ker. Brother Ballinger needs good black smith; any and all other good, faithful Saints that are willing to live in the United Order. Those who do not want to live in that Order had better not come out here."
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-17

d calm examination of its resources. Strip ped of the glamour which distance; inacces- sibility, and ignorance always throw over a new land, and con sidered without regard to the great mines known to exist so short distance over the border in the true won- derland of Northern Mexico, Arizona un- questionably can boast of mines equal to those in any other part of the West. The belt of deposits which has made Nevada is there continued. There is no greater lack of water than in the central and southern parts of that latter State, and, as for heat, if the mines exist, neither heat nor cold will drive away the worker or the capitalist. -[Staff Cor. of the mining and Engineer ing Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-17
AriZOIia.

Another interesting fact in the develop ment of Arizona is that attention is at last being drawn to its rich placer deposits, and principally those lying along the course of the Gila river On this latter stream water is abundant, and rich bars exist which can be made the subject of most successful enterprise. Arizona is known to possess extraordinarily rich gulch deposits of gold, which ere this would have fairly rivalled those of Montana had water been abundant. Should success be encountered on the Gila, doubtless some experiments will shortly be made in the dry canons of the center and northern dis tricts.
 At present all the high grade ore pro- duced in Arizona is shipped to San Fran cisco for reduction, there being no smelt- ing works of any kind in the Territory. The exact amount of this class of mineral now being produced is difficult to ascer- tain, but it cannot be less than S500000 a year in value. It is necessarily of very high grade, considerably over $500 a ton and much running up to 5000 and over In fact, the first class ores and the concen- tra;es, from Frue tables, now being shipped from the Silver King, average in value over $500 per ton. As the railroad has now crossed the river there should be reduction works at Yuma or some central point The class of orc being produced now is highly quartzose; but there are districts close by the river where vast deposits of lead and copper ores exist, which would furnish d sufficient basis for very extensive smelting This upening is one that we think will bear close examination by capitalists. The SUD- ply of ore will hereafter increase very rap idly, by reason of the general cheapening of supplies of all kinds, and on account also of the abundance of capital seeking investment in the Territory.
 Our mining summaiy this week is rather full of Arizona mining intelligence; and certainly that distant Territory merits more than passing notice As the Amer ican prospector moves southward toward the fabulous precious metal deposits of Mexico the reports he sends back are liable to be considered somewhat more roseate than circumstances would warrant; yet, much of what has been said and written
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-17
Arizona Assays.

We learn from Mir Gates that quite a number of our wealthy Los Angelons have been interested by his description of the Globe district, and by specimens exhibited by him, and that they propose to go out to We inspected, yesterday, the following in- teresting specimens in Mir. Gates room at the St. Charles:
 Scratch, located one and quarter miles from the Silver King, is rich in silver ores that will go 5000 to the ton.
 '76 mine northwest of the Silver King, shows well and assays well.
 Stonewall Jackson, sixteen miles east of Globe City, Globe districts three foot ledge of almost pure metal--silver. McMilan was the discoverer This mine was sold for S120,0OO two and d haf months ago. The owner wouldn't take million for It now.
 ChromO, Globe district, ten miles from Globe City. 4 well defined silver ledge owned by Beardsley & Co.
 Lazy Bob, close to the Chromo and owned by the same parties. The ore is flied with red sulphates of silver that assay from S3OOO to $100OO
 Alta, half mile from the Silver King, SSO0 to tha top in ci1Cnr
 Great Republic, three miles east of Min eral creek and ten miles north of the Gila river, the ore goes $500 to the ton.
 Blue Bird, Globe district, goes s6OO0 to the ton.
 Mccormick, Globe district, is rich in sil- yer and copper.
 O'Doherty, three miles miles from Globe City, goes $50 in silver and S5 per cent copper The lode shows four feet of solid metal
 Specimens from the Silver King. This mine is not being worked now, as the owners are selecting ores on dump, of which there is great accumulation.
 Silver Belle, two miles south of Silver King, assays as high as Sl0,000 to the ton. This is valuable mine with a large and well defined ledge.
 BronchO, Richmond Basin, Globe district, goes $500 to the ton.
 Rustler, half mile east of Mineral creek, and ten miles north of Gila river, goes $500 to the ton.
 Great Eastern, Richmond Basin, assays away up in the thousands.
 Wana Whata; two miles south of Silver King, assays s5000 to the ton. It is well defined ledge. The owners have been of- fered s6O,O0O fo it.
 McMorris, Richmond Basin: assays as high as S15,000 to the ton. It is a large and fine ledge with black sulphates resembling the Comstock ore,
 Sacaton, thirty-five miles south of Flor ence: This is d large copper lode. The ore assays about So per cent copper.
 Yonah, fourteen miles east of Florence, assays S1SS to the ton in silver and about 90 per cent in copper.
 Hellings, near Superstition mountains. This $ gold mine, The ore is full of free gold.-[L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-17

Through Dewey & Co.,, Patent Agents, San Francisco, we receive the following list of U. S. patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz:
 Ezra M. Hamilton, Los Angeles, Cal, mold for making pipe from mortar; J. J. Newsome, s. F. lazy backs for vehicle seats; David Pomeroy, s. F., machine for making barrel heads; Henry Sutter, Baker City, Ogn., breech-loading fire arms; Hermann J: Wenzel, s. F., transmitting time move ment to distant dials; Chas. w. Weston, S. F., berry boxes; (tra ale-mark) Krygers, Rasmussen & Co.,, Gold Run, Cal, starch for food.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-17
YUMA. A. IT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1877

l THAT old Silver King dump has made l pots of money for the several parties who have taken their turns at it. First tie Copeland boys took it in part payment; when they solG their part of the mine to Reagan and Mason. They picked it over by hand and hauled the best of it from the mine down to the Picket Post, where they concentrated it on jigs and in sluices. They cleaned up S75,OOO at a cost of less than $30,000. A party of Frenchmen bought their dumps after they got through ant have already taken S4OO0O out of about half of it. They put up arrastras, got some mules and 'pulped the rock, washing the concentrations down by hand-regular old
 Mexican style. On one side of the creek, blindfoded mules are slowly dragging great bUu!ders over the ore ill the arras- tras. In the creek sit a number of MeXi- cans throwing water with horn spoon upon the pulverized ore, which is piled on
 little, slanting board platforms: the water flowing off carries with it the lighter and less valuable parts leaving the rich, and heavier, sulphurets etc., behind. On the other side of the creek modern quartz mill pounds up the same kind of ore at the rate of twenty tons day and passes it on to Frue belts, which concentrate and separate it's constituents with speed and precision that no human hand can ever excel. The contrast retwecn the old and the new way is very striking. After pick ing the ore over, Copeland had some 400 tons of the refuse left at the mine. Iris was bought for 5000 by another lot of Frenchmcn, who have already made small fortune by sorting it over The day will probably come, when their old tailings win be worked over and over till they fall to tie lot of that class of Chinamen, who work the abandoned gulches of California. And they will get good wages out Of them.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-29
MEDICAL.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAN in the right side, under the edge
of the ribs, increases on pressure /;
sometimes the pain is in the left side; the
patient is rarely able to lie on the left
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder-blade, and it frequently ex-
tends to the top of the shoulder, and is
sometimes mistaken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss ofappetite and sickness the bowels
ingeneral are costive, sometimes alterna-
tive with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally considerable loss ofmemory,
accompanied with painful sensation of
having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight, dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. The
patient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains of a
prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits
are low; and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrustS
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurredwheref few ofthem existed,
yet examination ofthe body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been ex-
tensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive of the
most happy results. No better cathartic
can be used, preparatory to, or after
taking Quinine. We would advise all
who are afflicted with this disease to
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and as
simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER
PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. McLANE' s
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS
bear the signatures of G. McLANE and
FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers.
R9- Insist on your druggist OF
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing to give DR. c. MoLANE's LIvRR
Pills trial. we will mail post paid any part of the
United States one box of Pills for twenty-five cents
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh Pa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-29
The "Iron Trails"

A spicy sketch descriptive of a trip ever
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road and of the beauties, scenery and plea
sure resorts Of the Rocky mountains, by
'Nym Crinkle," the musical and dramatic
critic of the New York World, sent free on
application, together with the San Juan
Guide, maps and time tables of this new
and popular route from Kansas City and
Atchison TO Pueblo, Denver and all points
in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and the
San Juan mines. The finest line of Pull
man Sleepers on the continent between the
Missouri river and the Rocky mountains
without change.
Address, T. j. ANDERSON,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
2 9dw6m Topeka, KAN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-29
A. O. wv.

The supreme lodge of the United States
A. o. u. w. which has been in session il
Chicago for the past week, after transact
ing large amount of business. of Interest
only to the order, adjourned yesterday
after electing the following officers:
Supreme Master Workman-Hon. S. b
Myers. of Penn.
Supreme General Foreman-Thos, I'll
Curry, of Ohio.
Supreme Overseer-C. o. Thomas, Of
Tennessee.
Supreme Recorder-H. N. Berry, Of
Davenport
Supreme Observation-Disclosures Davis, oil
Indiana, reelected.
Supreme Guide-O. p. Ntcomb. Of
Rock Island, Illinois, reelected.
Supreme Watchman-A. j. Francis, Of
Kentucky, reelected.