davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-30
SWORN EVIDENCE.
The following Cure 10 probably the most
remarkable ever effected by any nedI-
cal preparation for the treatment Of
Catarrh.

4, Gsrtler1en,-1 hereby certify that have had Ca
frh Tor ten years, and for the last six years have
been terrible sufferer. was rendered partially
plei dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes. swollen
ana liberated tonsils, hard and constant cough,
severe pam across the chest. and every indication
otconsumption; Ny head ached all the time The
mater eecqmulaied 50 rapidly in my head and
uToat thst could not keepthem free Frequently
et night would spring out of bed, IL seemed to
me, at the point Justification. would then have
recourse to every means in my power to dislodge
able 70 sleep again. For period of six years nv
tonsiis were liberated and SO much inNamcd that /
eminent M: an ~ Nv InHy an
Gammaon ana liberation in my throat caused By
hedsoirritatcd and lnnauled my lungs III at cough
ca incessantly.- deep, hard cough. Meanwhile
90 that lost flesh. grew paic, and showed every
symptom Of an early death by consumption. when
matters had reached this stage or about six months
ron CATARRH Amer using the nrst bottle began
toinpr?ye rapidly. The inst dose seemed TO clear
seemed say G 70 Res the 10 Dc Ss
stopped ny cough n three days. By using Il as
gargiGi soon reduced ne inflammation and swell
ing eimy tonsls, SO thatthey soon ceased to trouble
the oulzng noises IN my head ceased Py senses OF
and every symptom Of disease that had reduced me
10 The verge Of the grave disappeared by the use
otShA dh bADIcAL CrHK FOR CATARRn.
1haye seen great deal OF suffering from Catarrh
md hope 10 convince many that this is great
remedy.
| am familiar with the treatment of catnrr, rs
prhetiscd by the best physicians and have consult
cd The most eminent about my case. i have used
every Kind or remedy and apparatus that have ap
pehted during period OF six years past, and have
while following their use, taken great care OF my
general health, but obtained no relief encourage.
ment from any ofthem. 80
DosToS. Feb. % 1875. GEO. F. DINsMogE.
"-.'
SuHFoLK,ss. ... Feb, o. 1s,y
', Then personally appeared the said George r.
Dnsmorg, and made oath that the foregoing state.
ment by him subscribed Is true. Before me,
SETH j. THOMAS, Justice OF the Pcace.
Each package contains Dr. sanford's Improved
lnllnling Tube, with full directions for use IN all
cases. Price, 81 90, For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists throughout the United States.
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Whole.
sale Druggists, Boston, Mass,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-30
Notice 60 Contractors.
OFFICE OF Cry CLERK

OFFICE OF CIyY CLERK
CaiiO, Ills, Aprill0th., 1878.
Sealed proposals will be received ut this
once, until 8 O'Clock pm. OF Tuesday, the
ith day Of May, A. ID. 1873 for the filling
and grading Of 800 cubic yards Of earth
on Thirteenth street, between Walnut
street and Washington avenue.
Inc work TO be done under the direc-
lion and approval OF the committee on
streets.
The right 10 reject any or all bills is rs-
served by tho city. J. b. PHnLrs,
dtd City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-30
Ask Those Who
Know.

Ask any physician if Benson's Capcine Porous
Plaster IL no, the best plaster in the world. This
remarkable article was invented TO overcome the
great objection always found to the ordinary Po-
rous Plaster Of slow action In bringing relief,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-30

Hunairs Corner Twelfth
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-30

ASK the recOyere
dyspeptics, bilious
sufferer, victims OF
'feyer and ague, the
mecurial diseased pa
tent, how they recoy
cred health, cheerful
spirits, and good lp'
petit they viii tel
you by taking Sim
mons LIVER Regu-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-30
Lame Back.

For Lame and Weak Back, Rheumatism, Trou-
bles ofthe Spine and Kidneys, it is truly Won
derful remedy. Physicians everywhere rtcog-
nize its great superiority to other Porous Plas-
tiers and to all linments, 1t relieves pain at
once and cures quicker than any known plaster,
liniment or compound.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
The New Department Commander

Gen. O. B. Wilcox has just gone north from an official visit of a few weeks at Tucson and Camps Huachu- ca, Bowie, Grant and Thomas. We have asked our friends in Tucson for a report upon the impressions made by the General, and are gratifed to learn that they are very favorable. He is reported as unreserved in his expres- sions, that some vigorous scouting is necessary east and south of Camp Bowie, and he issued orders accord ingly; also ordered Col Compton of Grant to establish camp for a base of supplies in Guadalupe Canyon in the extreme southeastern part of Ari- zona, and to keep il well supplied so that scouting parties could at all times be accommodated He also opened correspondence with the authorities of Sonora regarding the pursuit of hostile Indians by our troops in Mex ico, or by Mexican troops on United States soil, and it is expected harmo- nious and efficient work will follow. The General is reported as emphasiz- ing his declaration that every part of his Department must be made safe for occupation and travel, and exploration by small as we'll as large parties. While at Camp Thomas he had an interview with Agent Hart of San Carlos, and exhibited a cordial disposi- tion to promote the interests of the Indians. As an instance, the Indians are much in need of tools which the Agent hassnot been authorized to pur- chase on a strong application there fore, and the General remarked to the commanding officer to see if there were any condemned tools about, and if so, to furnish them to the Indians
 The General and party, consisting of Captain Haskell, Twelfth Infantry, and Major J. II. Lord, left Tucson, early Wednesday morning expecting 10 reach Sacaton, en route to McDowell, the same evening. Major Lord would leave the party at that place and re- turn to his station at Yuma On Mon day evening complimentary party was given to the General, and very pleasant one it was, too. The attend ance was large and the occasion in every way enjoyable. The citizens generally paid their respects to the party from day to day, and the senti- ment is common with all that in Gen. Wilcox, the Territory will have a commander who will most effectively do right
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
Florence TOWn-SIEe.

The following communication for warded to us by Delegate Stevens will be of much local interest:
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 WASHINGTON, March 20, 1878. HoN H. s. STEVENS, House of Rep resentatives.
 SR:-Refering to my letter to you of November 6, 1877. have now the honor to state, that the cash entry Number 90, covering the town site oi Florence, Arizona, has this day been suspended for a defect in the certif. cate, and for proof showing when the land in question was first occupied as town-site. The local officers at Flor. ence have been called on for further proof, and the certificate has been re. turned for amendment.
 You will be duly advised of the action taken in this case. Respectfully, J. A. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

WE are advised that Col. Watkins
 United States Indian Inspector of In
 dian Affairs, remained in Tucson Unul Hast Monday morning, at which time beNcontinued his journey in company with MT E. P. Ferry and Agent Stout to San Carlos Agency. While at Tue. son the Inspector visited the Papagos at San Xavier, but what recommends. lion he will make regarding the rees. tablishment of the Agency, we have not learned and believe he did moi make known while in Tucson. Itis understood that he recognizes the jus hce Of NIT. A. Cronly's claIms to be agent If the agency be reestablshed
 Judged by Col Watkins reports and recommendations in Oregon and Washington Territory, he favors the iewest possible agencies, for he urged that the fifteen agencies about Pucet Sound be combined into two or three
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
lIarieODa County.

Sixteen tons of duplicate machinery for the Tip-TOp mill passed through Phoenix last Sunday morning.
 The Phoenix Flouring mill shipped during the past week 9S,500 pounds.
 Governor Hoyt passed through on Thursdays stage for Prescott;
 Court meets next week.-Herald.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

BY private advices from San Fran cisco we learn that the "76 mine st Pioneer has secured and are shipping Ia 5-stamp mill with concentrators, which will be on the ground soon The company is in 6 position to go to work as soon as the machinery is III place, and will add largely to the bull lion product of the district. Thosa who have seen the ore from the bottom of the shaft will agree that none finer or of greater promise has been found in Arizona, especially when it is re- membered .hat it has been found be. low the inevitable nip" in the vein which scares so many people.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

TIE Bulletin of last Friday says that on the 27th nltimo young man named Powell, while stealing a ride on the IsOuth bound train at Cross Creek, five miles from Visalia, was thrown from the brake rod under the car and the wheels cut off both of his legs and his head. Powell was only IS years of age and was en route to Arizona where he has an uncle superintendent of the King mine.
 We don't know Powell but suppose Mir. NJ. L. Powers, Superintendent of the Silver King South is the "uncle '" referred to. We regret the Bulletin did not relieve our anxiety by telling us whether the young man died or not
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

LAST week we gave some particulars regarding the sailing of the ship Con. stitution, with goods for the Paris Ex- position. An interesting exhibit among the Constitutions cargo is the collec. tion of the Pennsylvania Peace Socie- ty, consisting, among other unique articles, of an agricultural cultivation, with shares of teeth made of swords and the beam of a scabbard; a copy of that part of Gen. Washington's will in which he recommends arbitration in stead of war as a means of settling international disputes; an address sign ed by 1,760 ladies of Exeter, England, to their sisters of Philadelphia, in be- half of peace, and the notices used by the society at the celebration of its last decade and at other grove meet ings.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2S.- The Secretary of the Interior to day sent to the House, with his indorse- |ment, letter of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs recommending an appro- priation of quarter of million for furnishing farming stock and imple- ments to the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Sioux lately removed from Nebras- ka to ihe Missouri River.
 The bill introduced in the House to establish Board of Pacific Railroad Commissioners, provides that the Presi- dent shall appoint three persons, who shall constitute a Board of Commis- sioners and have supervision of the various Pacific Railroads; each Con- missioner to receive $10,000 par annum
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
Ranch for Sale.

! east Of Tucson. Good dwellings, cor rals, &c., for handling cattle. 800 acres Of land entered under the Desert Land Act. which covers all the permanent wa ter for ten miles square. 9 cents per acre paid on the land.
 A valuable ranch for any one that wants to deal in Horses, Cattle or Sheep; is ca pable of supporting 20O0 head of cattle the year round.
 Price sl2O0; terms easy on second pay ments. Horses or cattle taken in pay ment.
 Apply 10 II. c. HOOKER,
 of Sierra Bonito Ranch, Near Camp Grant, Arizona. April , 26-tf
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
Expected Changes in the Cabinet.

CHICAGO, March 27.-A Washington special says: The Post says that it has the authority of a warm personal friend of Secretary Thompson for saying the latter will retire from the Cabinet about the 1st of July, to be succeeded by the now First Comptroller ofthe Treasury, Porter, of the Indiana.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
Suit for the Possession Of the
 RonanZa Mines.

VIRGINIA, NEv., March 2S.-Adolph
 Sutro, of Sutro Tunnel fame, has
 brought suit in the United States Cir cult Court of Carson for the possession Iof the bonanza mining claims. He
 will endeavor to get possession of the entire property. The owners of these mines have but recently applied for
 United States patents, and the proper authorities at Washington have the matter under consideration. Now comes Sutro with an objection, duly filed, forbidding the granting of said patents, claiming that the ground now being worked by the bonanza com panies belongs to the Sutro Tunnel, by reason of said tunnels grant by Congress allowing the Sutr0 Company 2,0O0 feet of the ground on each side of the tunnel not previously located under the mining laws. Sutro claims that the ground at present worked by the bonanza companies was not in cluded in their original location, and per consequence is the property of the tunnel company. This action is but the forerunner of a mining suit of ex- ceedingly large proportions, wherein Sutro will sue for not only the recovery of the ground but for all the ore ex- tracted from the body in dispute. The case will be brought before the United States Court immediately, and legal intricacies may come about necessitat- ing the discontinuance of work on the bonanza body pending a decision.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

INDIAN AGENT II. L. HART of the San Carlos reservation, has resigned So says Washington letter of March .22. This is not unexpected news, for Agent Hart has not attempted to con- ceal his want of department support in his very responsible position.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

TIE Territorial Enterprise of the .21th IS responsible for the following Stanford, Crocker and other railroad chiefs have gone to Battle Mountain to meet and concert with the Eastern capitalists who are considering the proposition of building railroad from Battle Mountain to Austin.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
Desirable House and Lot for Sale.

GTTUATED IN FLORENCE ON FLOR O ence Street. a substantial, well-flnished dwelling house with three rooms, good To- cation and very convenient for any fam fly. The house is occupied by r. Thomas. Lot e feet front by 20 feet deep. I will sell 1t CHEAP FOR CASH.
 Address c. A. GALLARDO, April 26-4w Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

THE United States ship Constella- ton, with about 600 tons of goods for the Paris Exposition, sailed from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on March 2, and expects 10 reach Havre, April 20 There still remains about 600 tons of exhibits to be sent by the French line Of steamers.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Dissolution Notlce.

T'HE FIRM OF GALLOWAY & CO, | heretofore doing business at Picket Post, Arizona, has been dissolved by mu- tual consent. The business will hereafter be carried on by Clark 4. Galloway, who will collect all bills due the late firm. Location the same as before.
 J. GUINDANI & co.
 CLARK 4. GALLOWAY. April l, 1878. 26-4w
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
Death or Mark Hopkins.

Mark Hopkins the treasurer of the Central Pacific Railroad, died at Yu. ma on the morning of March %. He was one of the original projectors of the Central Pacific, and from the frs. to the day of his death he spared neither labor nor energy to insure the success Of the corporation, which to- day reckons its wealth by the tens of millions. His accumulated responsi- bllities bore heavily upon him men, tally and physically and for some time he has been suffering from i'll health. He came to Yuma hoping to find re lief in southern latitude. His death was sudden and unexpected. His body was taken to Los Angeles and embalmed and placed in an elegant ca'ket. A special train carried the remains to San Francisco, accompan- jed by numerous friends and relatives
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

\ GOVERNMENTAL has been ordered Ito convene at Omaha to try the late
 Commanding General of Arizona
 theatrical K.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
Sole Traders Notice.

ITNERRTTORY OF ARIZONA, GLOBE | City, County of Pinal. March 29th, 1878
 Notice is hereby given that l, Caroline Bilicke, wife of Gustaff Bilicke. resident Of Globe City. Pinal County, Arizona Ter ritOry. being desirous Of availing myself of the provisions Of Chapter 30 Sections 9. 26 and 2, Code Of Civil Procedure Com piled Laws of Arizona, authorizing me to carry on and transact business in my own name and on my own account. as SOie Trader. The nature Of the business pro- pose to carry on and conduct Is that Of buying and selling real estate, stock, ranching, &c., buying and selling mer- chandlse; in fine 10 transact all legitimate and legal business that may deem pro- per or wish to invest in. The amount to be invested shall not exceed five thousand dollars, and that To part nor parcel fthe money to be invested did come from my husband.
 CAROLINE BILICKE.
 Recorded April 8, 1878. Rt g o'clock a. m., in Book l Of Miscellaneous Records, Page 200. JNO. J. DENINE, Recorder, By J. A. PETERSON, Deputy.
 April 5. 25 fw
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

In Phenix. March 9. by Rev. c. NJ. Her ritt, Captain A. W. Corliss, U. $. A., to Miss Lyda c. Cunningham, of Terre Haute, Indiana.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05

CALEB CUsHING never lets a good thing slip through his fingers if he can help it. While Minister at Mad. rid he is said to have made S10O OOO by settling claim for a Cuban, Don Joaquin Garcia de Augarcie. Caleb wasn't exacting. He was Estisfied with one-third of the S3OO,00
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cooked food. No exaggeration In this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand 1t, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
BORN.
MARRIED.

At Yuma, March l9, to the wife of H. 8 Fitzgerald, daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
The Corral is Large

And Is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good well water. spe- .cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 EverybcS familiar with Chas. II. La oeree's infringement or Desert Station 'peaks in the highest terms Of r.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-05
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Lar g e Invoices 0 $
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28

First among Turkish social topics Ii
That ri the harem. The Koran allows a
Mussnlman Ia have four wives and
many persona have consequently lima.
gincd that polygamy Ia the rule In Tnr.
key, whereas II In the exception. A
Mn-snlman may only have M many
wives IN he cnn keep In comfort and Il
is only thu very rich who can afford To
keep fur. The middlc.class Turks have
only one wife apiece; the men 81 the
lowest rlass nrc often obliged 10 remain
single from not having the means ~ sup.
port conncrt la the style which the
Moslem Inv rnjoins. Nothing can bc
more nn-Tnrkish than the Mormon idea
~ accommodating number III women 10
live under one roof. qnarrcling Ia the
kitchen and parlor, and acting 4. house.
hold drndrcs for their husband. The
Turkish wife IL not slave /; tho chief
fault 10 find with her 10 that she Inns too
lofty senke Of her ON dignity. An
advocate Of female rights would have
some difficulty In pcrsnading her that
her lot WAS pitiable sho Inns never en-.
We'd tho emancipation III Christian
women, whose free ways shock her ;
while she has noticed TINT they get much
less respect from tho men III their faith
than that wliiell ir invariably youciisafed
10 herself. Sh. wells her face with no
more regret tl,an 4 Western lnly unveils
her shoulders. Turkish women are not
shut mp. They % out when they please,
attended hy their odaliks III rich, or
holding iheir children by the hand and
their magic Voices I'LL the bazarH, for
they nre noisy takers. Wherever they
pass, man III II creeds stand aside ,lcfc.
rentially. II husband meets his wife
IN the street. he makes no sign of rccoa.
milton II The perceiyes her hating before
n Diapers stall and gazing significantly
nj silks dearer tlian lie can afford, he
must possesa his h1nl In resignation.
mnttering Ainshallah.' This respect
for women prevails also In the home
circle, mud II comes naturally 10 the
MnaH,ilman, who hns been taught from
hia boyhool to behave courtcourly 10
tho softer sex. The Western conjngal
expression about wearing the brceclles"
Inns itH Turkish counterpart In thu phrase
70 live under tie slipper !" and II III 70
be fcnrel that not il few Turks know the
taste Of this implement of mxorial per.
snnsion. A hamal tstrect porter once
came before cani 10 complain TINT his
wife fronneed him too frequently. "ssce
what mine dots. !" answered the magis.
trate, opening his gown and showing
some welfs ON his neck and shoulders.
Ito thy why, my son, and thank Allah
thou nrt lnekier than |"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-28

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fsss's hAss Today. Int wlaiss lisa | .hsi
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fssrniAsettsns ~ his huHt. els weil "A ~ tlHt
PAT.
Tass tall III II q fair snA trssgtss isssa
Titan shas. tssahd Tie celestial Jordan. whst.
msts u sas ssla ard missing emsrAniot,s have
| again fevas,s srsiiss. laansrss snd adssaes
esnsisfs lvfsas ~, ard, " this w. fsa. then.
vIan rst the last aisgHlri - esssas arsus.
| ihst fetal rssst. shsli lser good lsehenl Il
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iHikhirs-s sai .Hngercv. and distinguish
sossf aisoie ~ the sign ~ hospitality AID w.l
esHlte. And uuw. may the future IN nfr lowed
and cherished lows Ne 4. bright Ani glofius,
~ tls rfv~tss snh ~hen thr~ proud state.
afs disss,enal*tesi, ~hsn fnln md drsulAitpt
AlsftAls Ussf ulhtf lNpttsun~ vi usi's Esunt
| esfth. inas human ilisrtt tnd thrlss and
covert between thu t~a arcsi rivers III suni
hur'isfs, sla' hea today through ~ ,nsrrasa
liz Tnian