davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06
MEDICAL.
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster!

A Great improvement Soothing. healing,
"A on The Ordinary p0r "A strengthening and
Gus plaster pain.killing agent In one.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06

award given 10 Porous Plasicrs NJ the Centennial
We warrant Benson's Capclne Plaster 10 be supc
Nor 10 all other Porous Plasters and TO all linimcnts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06

Wholesale by Barclay Brothers. Cairo. Illinois.
DR lluL.CEE's CURATIVE PRACTICE or
MtDlClN E,or sent free 10 ANY address Only made
by Or. linlCeo, sr. Il Sons i05 East Jefferson ST.,
Louisville, ny,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06
NIIIIE!13A1E

Dumb Ague. Ague Cake, Re-
mittent. Intermittent Fevers.
Kidney Complaint, Dyspepsia
and Central Debility: the best
general tonic for debilitated
systems. Price % cents Der
box. Family boxes 100. Sold
by Druggists. Mailed on re-
ceipt of price.
DUMAS DICK & Co. IS WoosrER STREET. NEw
ioEk. Ten cent explanatory book mailed free on
application.
DUggist-, Cairo III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06
The Daily Bulletin

II served to city subscribers by car
ricrs at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per
week, payable weekly.
fy mail lin advance: one year.
SlO; six mon,bs, 81; three IN, nihs,
$3.50; one month, 81. Pos i.,uc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06
THE MARKET.

.d5"Our friends should bear in mind that
the prices here given are only for sales from
first hands in round lots. In filling orders
and for broken lots it is necessary to charge
an advance upon these figures
FLOUR.-Prices on -four are unchanged,
but little frmer. Stocks of all kinds
are in good supply. There is fair demand
for all GRADES. We note the sale Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06

Obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
on old ones; for medical or other compounds, trade
marks and labels. Cayeats, Assignments. Inter
fe-cnces, Appeals, Suits for lnlIingements and
all cases arising under the Patent Laws plomp,-
ly attended to.--lnyentiOns that have been
RE IEfTEn by the Patent Ohce may sdr,
MO ~ l. III in most cases, be patented Gy
US Being opposite the L. 5, Patent besa,tmept
and engaged in Patent business exclusively, ve ,Ln
make loser searches, and secure Pa,ep,- moir
promptly, and with BROADER claims than those w.4o
a remn.e nom Washington.
INVENTORS s Sn4 dc1d modS n ,s ten e o.
am nations and advise a. to paeItablty, fee of
G. 'se. All correspondence strictly confidential
pics low and no charge unless Patent Is secured.
We refer in Washington, TO Hon Postmaster
General d. VI. Key, Rev. +. d. Power, The German.
American National Bank, TO officials IN the L. s.
Patent Office, and to Senators and Representatives
in Congress and especially to our clients III every
State in the Union and in Canada. Address
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington y. c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06
pIA\n beautiful Conccrt Grand npE
i NV Pianos price $500 only VRu y "

Si!i. superb Grand square Pianos, price sl.lbO
si,5. Sow Spic rprisht Plano. sii?G' Organ.
s. ORGANS - -iop- s,2j church Organ. 10
stop price sa"ou.y Slli. Elegant s375 Mirror Top
Or.au-. only Siui. Baycr- come and me al
home u am hot n represented X. fare paid
both wgy- aud Plano pr organ given free. Large
lll-t Newspaper with mich Information about co-t
~ Panu- and Dr-nu- sent free. Please addrc--
DANIEL 7 BEATTY. Washington. y. j. 81
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06
NATURAL SELECTION.

INVESTIGATORS OF natural science have demon.
l. strated beyond controversy that throughout the
animal kingdom he 'sdrvival Of the fttest' is the
only Law YolchsllnG drit ana perpetuity Does NOT
the same ?, Inc pie govern the commercial prosperity
OF man Al nenoi can not snpersede apuri
standard Medicines nave outrivaed all others
Their sale Ia he Uniied States alone exceeds one
million don'' per annum while the amount ex
ported fOo- ~ TO several hundred thousand more
No business could grow TO such gigantic proper.
merit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06
Published Every Morning.
LOCAL EVENTS,
COMMERCE,
FINANCES,
POLITICS,
LATEST NEWS,
MISCELLANY,

of such character as we trust shall
prove the equal Of the cheapest and
best OF our contemporaries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06
MEDICAL.
DIR. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
DIR. PIERCE'S

Are not advertised as "cureaa" but are specifics in
the diseases for which they are recommended
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-06
MSCELLAyEoUs..YEw ADVERTISEMENTS,

REVOLVER FREE s ssFs9 a .aS5 b Re.
cartridge. Address, j. Hown 4 Son, l36 & ~
Wood St, Pi,t.burg, Pa. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23
THE RELATION OF CHRISTIANITY TO SOCIALISM
LECTURE By Dr. RYLANcE.


"The Relation of Christianity to Socialism" was
the subject Of the lecture delivered last evening by
the Rev. DR.. Rylance in st. Marks Church II was
Of series OF lectures social questions which
have been delivered the last few Sundays by the
reverend gentleman. There larger number OF
persons present last evening than usual and the in
tcrest awakened by previous lectures well
tanned. After his custom the lecturer chose text
from the Bible, taking Matthew. xiii, s, saying
that he preferred 10 call il motto Zone is your
master. even Christ; but all ye are brethren"
II is not In logical sequence Of the other lectures
that speak tonight he said but II is proper for
Christian teacher to teach the attitude of Christianity
toward socialism. II is dnicult. for different
sons, TO do this Socialism is differently defined
Tut in general terms Christianity may be said 10 be
friendly to socialism, Christianity however has little
to offer in the shape of political arrangements
Jesus accepted the authority of those who sat in
Moses seat and also the Roman authority, while His
disciples counsclled submission TO those who
WELD the sword. Tho accommodating spirit
OF Christianity toward the political arrangements
OF the time was necessary. Christianity obliged
TO submit Imagine II tho primitive Christians. hav
ing heard OF the scheme OF Platos republic. had
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
OUR NEW U. S. MARSHAL

The recently appointed United States Marshal arrived a few days ago in Prescott, prepared to assume the duties of his office.
 He is a gentleman of pleasing man. ners and good address and has the appearance of prompiitudc and cour- age. Both of these qualities are ab- soluteiy necessary to the successful execution of the important duties of this office. If the pretentiohs ofphre- nology are true, c. P. Dakc will not only prove himself brave and decided but will evincc high order of execu- tive ability generally. MT. Dake halls from Michigan the former home of our Governor, during the war was an officer on the Union side. If emust have men appointed to fill our federal offices from outside the Territory we are thankful that men of apparent character and ability arc being placed in these positions of trust and honor.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

\ petition has been addressed tothe Second Assistant Postmaster General by the citizens of Prescott, asking that the the time on the route rom Yuma to Prescott be reduced from 60 to q hours. The mails to Prescott have just been increased from tri- weekly to a daily and the time in- creased. We would suggest that the next improvement be in this direction. The mail for this town and vhlley from California and the East comes by way of Florence, a roundabout of over 120 miles, and as long as this re- mains uneorrected we object to any improvement elsewhere in this Terri tory. Yes, we protest most emphati- cally-and that's about all the good the protest will do.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
FHzs sO HER FUTURE.

Phenix is making rapid progress to- wards bcc6ning q business center of much li.nportance.A Its closeness to thcb best developed mining districts in the Territory, and the near ap- proach of the Southern Pacific Rail- road make it the best located town in Arizona as a base of supplies. Capi- talists from oihersections of Arizona and southern California are obtaining information about US with q view of investment. Our merchants are laying in larger stocks to meet the increasing demands. A bank, located in Los Angeles is thinking of establishing a branch here. It is something that is very much needed, and would yield handsome return on the investment to the promoters of the enterprise; it would be great accommodation to our business men, and be the means of retaining much money in town that is now sent away. The money order business of our postoffice, published from time to time go to show that such an institution would be a success from the start. \ gentleman, also from Los Angeles is in town and has in contemplation the building of q large hotel. This, also, would be q paying investment. The new ditch now being constructed by the Grand Canal Company will be finished in time to put in q cropnext season. It will carry water sufficient to irrigate ten thousand acres - more land than the entire acreage this season. This will be tue means of giving employ ment. to a large population. Our fruit yield in the valley this season has been quite large, and found q ready market at good prices in the different towns and mining camps. The three flour mills arc kept busy filling orders. The Golden Star Min ing Company, at Cave Creek, is dis playing much activity in the erection of 10-stamp mill the busness of this mining camp will be considerable in-the next six months, and it will all center in Phenix. We are informed, from a reliable source, that work on a 4O-stamp mill, in the same district will be commenced inside of three months. Besides supplying several mining camps of lesser note, we have quite q trade with Tonto Basin, Sun flower valley, Camp Mcdowell, Tempe valley and Tiptop, all of which arC steadily increasing. Taken all in all the future for Phcnix has very brilliant outlook.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
RAILROADS FRoH THE EAST.

The struggle of the different rail roads toreaeh Arizona is getting more exciting every day day. If the South ern Pacific Railrcc5 commence ex- their road eastward from Yuma shortly it will be in the vicini- ty of Maricopa Wells by next Christ mas. But if Yuma should prove to be the turminus, it would only be q matter of year before the two rail roads now building through New Mexico will have entered our Terri tory. It is not generally known that these railroads are approaching Ari- zona at the rate of mile a day. On the Denver and Rio Grande grading has been completed ten miles below Conejos, 40 south of AlamOsa. Jay Gould, who is at the head of this movement, says he wili reach Santa Fe by the first of next January. The Union Pacific has set apart special fund of $GO0,O0O for this work. As this is anarrow gauge it can be cheap " and rapidly constructed. A party making preliminary survey is eX- pected to be in Clifton, Arizona, on the 18th inst. The Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe, the other road that is engaged in the race, leaves the Mis- souri river at Atchison, run westward ly through the Arkansas valley to Pueblo, where it divides into two branches, one to penetrate the miner al fields of Colorado, the other through New Mexico to Arizona. This line will be completed to Santa Fe by next April, in the mean time fleet line of stages will ply between that town and the terminus. The con- tractors, who have been working 400 men have received orders to put BOG more men to work immediately The advance surveying party of this road has already reached Silver city, New Mexico. Another railroad that is being extended toWords this Terri tory, but at present attracting very lit tie attention. is the Utah Southern At last accounts it was at St. George but orders had been given some time previous to commence extending south. With five railroads pointing this way, we will soon be very wei
 fixed.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

FROM a private letter we learn that
 a mass meeting of the citizens of Nc Millcnville was held on the 21th ult., for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for the office of Assemblymcn
 and Supervisor, also Precinct officers
 W. P. Woods was chosen as President and |. L. Cummings Secretary. A.. T. Jones was nominated for the As sembly, and J. H. Lively for Super visor, John NJ. Jones and G. l.. Fur ner Sr, for Justice of the Peace for Richmond Precinct, and Wm. Mur- pby and T. T. Overton for Constables. J. II. Lively and l.. F. Gleason were elected Delegates tO meet with the county conventions at PheniX The following resolutions were offered and
 unanimously adopted. 1st Resolved, that the spirit of this meetingis strict ly Non-Partisan 2nd, That, the Dele
 gates elected to meet with the cOnven- lions at PheniX be instructed to con- fer with both conventions as Non 1 Partisans; 3rd, That the proceedings of the meeting he published in TIE
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

Phenix is now of sufficint size and importance to justify an incorporation. To be sure it would increase the taxes slightly, but thebeneiits that wOuld be derived would be worth many times the amount thus paid in, We are sure the Board of Supervisors would issue an order declaring the town inco-pO- rated whenever they are asked, in the proper manner, to do so. Let some live man take hold of this matter. The Board of Supervisors meet Mon- day, and will have time to consider a petition, only fifteen voters to which are required.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

CHARLES G. MASON died at the Grand Hotel San Francisco, about 1 o'clock on the morning of July 29th. He died suddenly, of supposed heart disease. From the !Seatiael we ob- tain the following: Mason was the first farmer on the Gila, near where Florence now stands. He went there nearly fourteen years ago, and fought off Apaches as gallantly as any of ArizOna's pioneers. He was one of the discoverers of the famous Silver King mine; and he acquired q full half interest in il, which he sold to Col. James M Barney for S300,000. At the time of his death he was i'm proving a fine residence tract of r. acres in the city of Los Angeles. He left wife, but no children. He was a native of Maine and possessed the industry and enterprise characteriz- ing the people of that State, together with the big-hearted generosity devel. oped by frontier life.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
cHlKAnEn COMING TO WORK OUR MINES.

One of the managers of the Long fellow Copper Mining Company is in San Francisco for the purpose of hiring Chinamen 10 work in that mine Although the statement is made that they are intended for work that the Americans or MeXicans refuse we think. after they are thoroughly introduced. the whole affair will pre- sent a different appearance altogether. It is nothing more or less that the be- ginning of an attempt to work our mines by Chinese cheap labor.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

Bishop Conroy, the apostolic dele gate died last nighl.
 INDIANAPOLIS, August Q. Hendricks opened the Democratic campaign here last night. He said on the result of the Senatorial elections in Indiana might hinge the political complication of the next Senate. He declared the President had no South ern policy. that he was incapable of having any, but what be had done in the South the speaker approved. as good Democratic doctrine.
 BosToN, August Q. Kcarncv addressed a large crowd at Faneuil Hall. but said nothing new. He eulogized, almost deified, Ben Butler.
 PTTTsBURG, August g. X terrible accident on the Pitts burg. Cincinnati x St. Louis Railroad one and q half miles west of Mingo junction. The passenger train col lided with a freight train, 12 persons killed and IS seriously injured.
 RALEIGH, \. C., August Q. Tho Legislature stands 91 Demo- crats. 90 Republicans and lndepend- ants, with IA doubtful ones. The Sen atorial aspirants agree to abide the action of the caucus.
 BUFFALO, August Q. Rarus, with running mate, made third mile in 2:13li, being the fastest | time on record.
 NASHVILLE, August Q. A mob broke open the jul at Frank | lin and hung colorcd man charged with rape on a siS-year old white girl.
 CHARLESTON, August Q. The Democrats have made their nomination for Congress.
 NEw YORK, August Q. The Suns Washington corresspon- dencc on the possible nomination of Grant by the Republicans. says the scheme will require delicate political engineering. Money alone can fur nisb the driving power, which thr knowing ones aver is to be forthcQm ing from Nevada and California | Silver and Railroad Kings, Mackey Jones. Sharon. Hayward, Stanford Crocker, and others. Once they ge him in the White House they intend keeping him there.
 LONDON, August Q.
 The fever in Cyprus is alarmingly prevalent, 40 in one regiment attacked A Peru dispatch says the insurgent' will resist 10 the last moment tho infOrcement of the provisions of tht Berlin Congress.
 The NeGS has an unconfirmcd I'll nor of the assassination of Bismarck
 PARIS, August Q.
 The Consultation announces that {; marriage has been arranged betwccI Prince Napoleon, son of Nepolcol III, and Princess Thyra, daughter o the King of Denmark.
 WASHINGTON, August 9. ; Installments on the Mexican Claim awards will be paid to claimants q the State Department September 9th John P. Hoyt has been appointed Governor of Idaho.
 Assistant Secretary of State, Sew ard said yesterday the relations bC tween the United States and MeXic are of the most pacific character an, : no apprehensions are entertained c trouble between the two Government. , SAN FRANCISCO, August Q. Burglars entered the office of tn Odd Fellows relief committee an robbed the safe of fourteen hundre dollars. ........-....
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
T FL E G R A II l c
Special to the HERALD.

ST. JOINS, August 9. Bishop Conroy, the apostolic dele gate died last nighl.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

The general impression has always
 been that Maricopa was simply an agricultural county, and eontained no mines worth mentioning. This is a great mistake; we have mines as good, as well developed, and pIoduc- ing as much rich ore, as those Of any county in Arizona. The Villture property, 60 miles northwest of, Phe- nGx is too well known 10 require mo- tibe here at this time. Working under many disadvantages. such as nldians and had management. its bullion yield more than speaks for it. This property, as will be seen by oul local colums. has been tranferred to h Cal ifornia capitalist. who will, no iou6t
 commence working it, shortly. Cave Creek, 30 to our north, will ha4e fifty stamps at work extracting gold from its rich rock, before the close )f tn present year, and then there IS tho StonewaIl Jackson and other mi mes o
 the McMillen company, the Halhnibal General Lee. and other mines If less CT note, in the Pioneer and Glci5c dis trictS. that were described inl thes' columns a few weeks since. Thes' are sufficient to prove the asseI ton made in the beginning of tlli
 article. while it is undisputed hhat il the Tempe and Salt River val C's W
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

~ Tine National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley S Rulofson. for the best Photo graphs in the United States. and the Vienna Medal for the hest :n the world
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
General Merchandise.

Which we are determined to ssli at prices ts suit consumers, either at wholesale or retail. Give us a call before purehasing elsewhere.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

ycwspaper offends some
 - as the weather, rainy tO-diy, ' and sunshiny tomorrow, is sure to an- noy somebody. The common seRse --vSeyv..s tha-she nek~PsPer is -theSsDf TOT of the times and that those ho condnct it care nothing for individ- uals except to dc them Justice.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

Northwest Corner Montezuma and
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

Tn undersigned already we'll known ia ,hs Territory and in this vicinity beg leave 10 a,' pouros to the public of Phsnix and surrSusa. inG country tLai they have spsned st Phsnix . stors with stock Of
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10

THE Blue Store gives away Chromos
Salt River herald., 1878-08-10
IA. G 0L D B E R G
General Merchandise.

General Merchandise.  .ia
  Phcnix Arizona 7TH . keeps every thing pertaining to first class Store. Prices as low as the lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
MADAME RESTELL IN PRISON.

Nine. Restell, tho well known character who was
arrested the complaint Of Mir. Comstock, OF tho
Society for the Suppression of Vice. spent yesterday
IN the Tombs, bonds Tor her appearance not having
been entered into. She was placed In cell the
second tier OF the female prison. Her costly silk dress
ana sealskn sacque contrasted strangely with The
clothing OF those around her, and the other prisoners
stared IN astonishmcnt at tho new conner AT ton
O'CLOCK yesterday morning her counsel, Mr. Mckinley,
arrived and had long cons ultaon with her In tho
counsel room. Alter his departure she recon-
Quoted TO her cell. number OF persons called TO
sec her throughout the day, but sho received only
few OF most intimate friends. At five O'Clock
her private carriage with livcried driver and
bloodcd span drove to the prison door and two
gentlemen aligh,cd They were Immediately admitted,
but the nature of their interview with Nine
Restol did not transpirc. To all requests for inter-
views by newspaper representatives the prisoner
sent back WORD tnat sue would act see anybody
BAIL REFUsED
Mr. Mckinley appeared IN the Jefferson Market
Court In the afternoon accompanied by Nine.
Rcstens GRANDSON The counsellor said to the
Judge that he desired that an examination into the
would take place, as his senior partner
had photographed 10 him from Albany to demand
examination. lie asserted that when Nine.
Restell waived an examination on Monday afternoon
sno not represented by counsel, and had
knowledge Of her legal rights The Judge answered
that counsel was mistaken IN his assertions The
prisoner when arragDed was informed oil her rights
iully carefully as counsel had boon present He
would now, however, since the request had been
made, grant an examination, and set tho case down
for Friday next, with the understanding that II Mr.
Anthony Comstock should DO unable to proceed IL
would be ADJOURNED to another day. Mr. Mckinley
he had good real estate bail present and hoped
would be accepted, but the Judge said ho would have
TO positively decline under the circums tances TO
accept of bail pending an examination. He closed
the matter by adding that 1t woula be- useless for
counsel TO argue the QUESTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
FINE ARTS.

AMERICAN ART AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION
APPOINTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
FINE ARTS.
Tho Art Committee TOR the Paris Exposition he&d
meeting tho Office of Ex-Governor Morgan, the chair
mau, yesterday afternoon 1t was resolved that cir.
cuars be medatoiy out to lhe artists already
invited 10 send In works Notifying them to send their
pictures 10 the old Dusseldorf Gallery at No. 625
Broadway, which has been banded over 10 the COM
tor that purpose OF rent by the Wheeler L.
Wilson Sewing Machine Company. The pictures must
all DO in ny tho END OF This month, for they Will be
shipped carly In Mnrch
The committee appointed d. Maitland Armstrong,
the artist formerly Consul at Rome, as The American
superintendent oil Fine Arts Will be ready
ceive the pictures at the gallery In Broadway, Will at
tend 10 their Insurance, packing and Shipment will
accompany them 10 the Exposition, remain IN charge
OF them there and return with them 10 this country.
Il Is now expected that about one hundred paintings
will form the American exhibit The committee "a
subcommittee thereof will pass upon all sent
In, to determine whether they are Ut representative
examples anu no doubt many will be rejected tho
gentlemen IN charge OF the matter resolved that
good exhibit possible nall be made Pictures
and not names, IL is said, Will be acted upon then
whom II comes 10 the final decision TO which ex-
ampies are 10 form part OF the exhibit