davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

N1oTlCE.--,A meeting " the stockholders Of the
~ city National Bank, for the election of Board
or Directors, will he held In the Office OF inc bank,
ON Tuesday, The l4th day of January next, at ID ,
o'clock A. NJ. w ufSLOP, SnAhlcr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

AMBROSE PYATT has not been unmind-
ful of the approach Of the holidays, and
in order to supply some Of the denauds
of the occasion, he has laid in very at
tractivc stock of photographic albums, auto
graphic albums, embossed pictures, picture
books, and numerous other articles that will
form a part of the supply that will be pro
vided for nearly every house in the city
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

AN over the world DR.. Bulls Cough
Sy-upis making its way, and every place
it reaches consumptivc people are more
seldom met. 1t is truly blessing to hui
manity, and costs only 25ccnts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01
DIIOIN'IX DRU'
PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE.

Ed. a. BuDER has the largest stock Of
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Slycrware AMI
Musical Instruments ever brought to Cairo,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

OYSTERS. OYsrEps,! A good XXX
oyster at % cents; family oyster at 80
cents; extra fine selects at As cents per can,
vt HARRY WALKHE's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01
GEO. +. O'HARA, Proprietor,
HEADQUARTERS

for good we'll made, we'll trimmed, wei!
sewed, fashionable cut and neat fitting
Clothing is At
A. MARX,
OF Ohio Leycc.
This house has established the reputation Of
selling the best GOODS for the money, Of
any house in the city. Every garment
marked in PLAIN FIGURES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01
lE.GA.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
ESTATE or JESSE GLASGOW, DECEASED

State Of Illinois, Alexander county. ~,
Notice ~ hereby given that on Monday, the $tl
day of January, a d. 1873, the undersigned, admin
isrator Of said estate, will present to the cornty
court Of said Alexander county al the court hou-oir
Caro- Illinois, at term thereof then 10 De holden,
his final report OF hi. acts and doing, M snid admin
iFtraior and ask the court 10 BE- discharged from an
and all further duties aud responsibilities connect
ed with pad estate, and the administration thereof
at which time aud place such persons ~ are inter.
es,ed msy be- present and resst sucn application 4
they choose ~ to do.
ELIAS NJ GLASGOW, Administrator
Cairo Illinois Dceembo 2ist, 1873.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

WE will place on our ) and 10 cent
counters many useful article, at onc.half
the useful prices. STUART,
Eirhth street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

CALI at Ed Budcrs, corner OF Eighth
street snl Washington avenue, and look
through bis stock Of Jewelry and Silver
ware. 1t will repay visit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

FoR a good shave tor ten cents, good
hair cut for twenty-five cents, go To Henry
Schick's barber shop, No. l42 Commercial
Avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

4. HALEY is the principal dealer in stoves,
tinware, etc, Of Cairo His stock is the
largest and finest ever offered in Southern
Illinois, and his prices aie as low as the
low "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

ALL the finest brands Of cigars and to-
bacco, fine cut and plug, meerschaum and
other pipes, cigar holders, etc, etc, a large
and varied stock, for sale at wholesale and
retail, at F. Korsmycrs Sixth street near
Iayce
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

Ed. A. BUDER will guarantee to furnish
any goods in his line of Jewelry and Sil
verwarc, at Chicago or st. Louis prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

BILL OF FARE, by the oozcn, select, raw
81 cents; sicwed 40 cents; fried 40 cents,
at the Crystal oyster house.
HARRY WALLER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01
CLOTHING.

Now is the time to get your Overcoats
and Winter Suits. A. MARX,
81 Ohio Levee.
i, the hest and cheapest place to 30 to get
them. Try him and be convinced.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

QUERY. Why will men smoke commoA
tobacco when they can buy MarbnTg Bros
"Sesl of North Carolina" at the same price,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01
EUROPEAN u0TRIl.
BY Mrs. Harry Walker, Commercial ave
,un rornpr Sixth street.

~ MD fF''F '''''''0''
nue. corner Sixth street
DAY BOARD $3.50 PER WEEK.
In connection with the Hotel is fret
class bar and billiard room on opposite side
of the street; also wholesale and retail
oyster depot. Fresh oysters received daily
and sold ut the lowest market rates. Or
ders from home or abroad will receive
prompt attention. Go and SEQ stock aai
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01
THE BOSS CL0THlER.
The Boss Clothier in the city, is
A. MARX,

CT ONO LEvEE.
This can be easily proved by going to
him, and trying his Clothes, and you will
swear he's the Boss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01
THE DAILY BULLETIN
OFFICIAL PAPER or ALEXANDER COUNTY
Only Morning Daily in Southern illinois,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
,,lTY TREASURER

fVTY TKEASUKKE.
wsrc authorized to , ns name ol Az
the cnsuinstty election.
We pre a.horlsed to announce the name OF Wal
TIKI l. BRsroL as a candidate !or inc once Vi Wv!
Treasurer, nj the ensuing charter election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

SHELL OYSTERS at the Crystal oyster
house. HARRY WALKER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

CHEW Jacksnn's best Sweet Navy T.
baccO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

DoS'r complete your holiday purchases
until you visit the establishment OF Am
brosc Pyatt. He has great many
articles, useful and ornamental, that you
will buy on sight, when you learn the aston
ishlnglY low figures.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01
$500 REWARD.
$500 r e w ARD!
For Case OF the following Diseases which tho dif
fercnt numbers OF

DR.. Forbes HEALTH PADS.
VIII no, cure with Remarkable Success
~. .. Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, etc
w. i'' Price, 81. a4
Kidney, Spine and Bladder Of
No. 9: fections, and Nervous ProS'rG'
ton. Price, $3.
Fems,e Diseases and Womb AZ
NO. o. fectons. Price ~.
:, inflammation Of the Lungs, Bron
NO. .: chi,is and Asthma Price 49,
The NJ oyc reward docs no, Apply TO Cases ARRAY
in The surgical or fatal stages. On iccelpt OF Miee
viii send Pad Ivy mail. Beware ofunitatlons, @Ro y
"''' '"' ''' M a. W. F0RBBts
IN Kim 81. Cincinnati. Ohio, aud learn particulars
important 10 invalldr. .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-01

law. Neither the prayer nor the plea was
effective; and Charles having no money,
went over for five days.
We have. in Cairo, as many Ms u score
of young men, who, having made costly
Christmas presents to young women, are
rucfully contemplating the condition Of
their collapsed purses. On salaries that
are merely adequate to decent support,
some of them ventured upon presents that
absorbed the income of full month. The
consequence of such thoughtless liberality
will be seen in freshly contracted debts if
nothing worse, until the practice OF sensible
economy brings matters square again. Now
tina, these young men feel the folly OF their
presents, know that the sensible recipients
rcprobate the spirit that leads
them into such excuses since they feel
and know this, why not make this New
Years day the occasion for set Of whole
some resolutions? Prominent in the SCI
le, there be resolution to limit the cost o.
future holiday gifts to their ability to give
always bearing in mind that rich presents
from Impoverished sourcc,be get damaging
suspicious. Just such ostcntatous eXtrava
, gancc as charac.eiiz,s the gifts Of salaric'
! young men, has landed hundreds
: OF poorly paid clerks, statesmen anl
i mechanics within the walls OF the State
p prison. Let our young men remembe
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Maricapa Items.


 From the Expositof of May 30:
 Barley can be bought, in large quan- titles, for S1 75 pe' hundred.
 It is said that Tom Fitch has sent orders to have his house sold, and that he will not return 10 Arizona.
 The Mormons Iere expect soon to have a vice president appointed for this Territory.
 The crops of ths Maricopa Indians, at the mouth of Silt River, have this year failed.
 The fact that sugar cane grows and thrives in this valley equally as well as it does in the Southern States has been demonstrated.
 Major Neil's flouring mill will start up on Monday. This will put an end to sending money out of the county for California flour.
 Mr. Hook has recently discovered a valuable salt spring, or well, on Tonto creek. Ii runs about JO0 gallons of water per day, which is over One-third salt.
 The trustees expect that the new brick school house will be completed in time for the fall term of the school. It is to be a twO-story building 4Ox60 feet, and is intended for a three grade school.
 Last year there was a small quantity of wine made in this valley-two or three thousand gallons-for which there was ready sale. It is expected that there will this year be a great deal more manufactured.
 The Sheriff yesterday arrested, near town. a lot of drunken Indians and lodged them III jail. We think some of our officers might reap a little glory by finding out and arrestiEg the par ties who furnish these Indians with liquor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Arfzo1G and Tucson. from los Angeles
 Standpoint.

Following are extracts from lead
 ing article in the Express of May %:
 The Arizona mines, in nearly all the
 notable instances, display astonishing
 wealth in the croppinss. This was the ease with the Chollar, the Mexi-
 can, the Gould S Curry, etc. in the
 first working of the great mines at
 Gold Hill and Virginia City Wher
 ever these surface developments are
 followed by the development of well
 defined lodges, the ore carrying metal as they descend, there k almost dead certainty that the explorers are sink
 ing on permanent mines. We have evidences of these indicia in districts situated hundreds of miles apart from Prescott to Tombstone and from Tombstone Go Santa Rita-traverSing almost the ent!re width of the Terri tory. When we consider the immense wealth which has been extracted from the Comstock Iedge-a single vein. confined to a locality embracing per haps only five or six miles in extent we may form some idea of the vast ness of the wealth il is possible to be developed in Arizona. 1t can not be saId that the Territory has been ex- plored t0 any extent as yet, and still the pToSpectings have been 90 satiS- factory that we find mining capital !. seeking investment in the new discOv- cries with an avidity which argues very favorably for the future of Ari- zOna. The Territory, excepting to a very limited extent, has only recently been open to the exploret Ii is only within the past two years that it was safe for the prospectOr to go beyond . the limits of the old settlements. But for the past year or >O the proSpectOr has been enabled tO explore beyond the old limits, and as a result we have seen discoveries which are attracting miners in great numbers to districts that were unknown but few months ago
 Tucson seems 10 be just now the business center, and from appearances that city will become very import mt point. lis situation as regards the railroads coming East and going West will have a powerful effect upon its growth, and with the development of 'ich mines all over the Territory it is assured of magnificent future. Other cities and towns will spring up, but none of them will have the advantages which Tucson now has and seems des- ined 10 possess.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
The Florence land Office.

! The people of the Florence land district in general, must be pleased.at the prospect of soon having new or ticials to deal with in their local land office It is useless to say any thing more about the retiring officers, but a few remarks of many which could be made touching their official action, are in order The past administration has, as we are told by various parties who have been obliged to ascertain the facts, permitted filing upon filing on the same tract without due cbsery- ance of the lawful regulations govern ing such eases, and thus misled in nocent parties greatly to their detri- men, A. Carrillo was permitted to file a preemptiOn and homestead claim on the Camp Lowell military reserva- tion, right in the face of law, regula- tions and court decisions against such filing, and Mir C. says he was charged $40 for the privilege which, if true and the filings lawful, was at least $l0 too much. Not long since a Mr. Smith had occasion 10 write to the Register for information, the giving of which is lawfully enjoined upon land officers, and in the reply he is told that being in possession, he has nine points in law, and if his gun is good, he ought to secure the other point. Perhaps there is nothing criminal % unlawful in reply of this kind, bat it is not the kind expected nor such as an oblig- ing and properly disposed officer would have given. These are but al few of many rightful objections tol the past administration of that office
 New officers are appointed and will doubtless soon enter upon their duties and if they do so in the true spirit of the law and regulations, they will have the cordial appreciation of theI public generally.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Prescott Items.

The Miner of May 30 k received and it is not more luny than usual. It understands, m one item, that Hon. Thomas Fitch will for the present re main in New York" in another, that " Hon. Tom Fitch has been retain ed on an important mining suit in New York, receiving $2j,OO0 for the same, % and in another it says Hon. Thomas Fitch has concluded to return to Pres colt, immediately, certain negotiations that he was going into having fallen through"
 The Arizona Lottery drawing is postponed sixty days from June 4.
 From l. P Ingersen, one of the par ty of fifty-six men who accompanied the Freeman-Hill expedition, about 400 miles north of Prescott, where these men represented there existed immensely rich placers of gold and in fact where they had picked up several pounds but were not allowed to carry it away by the Indians who live in the reputed placer districts The party, as above stated. consisted of fifty men with ll2 animals, well provision ed and equipped for a four months trip, They followed Freeman and Hill into the reputed gold country, went around it. and through il, and failed in any instance to find even an indication of the precious metal.
 Rev F. S Crawford, of the last class of Alleghaney Seminary, has been commissioned for the Presbyterian Church at Prescott
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Gold ana Silver.

In another column will be found an extract from an article in the Banker Magazine, which sets forth the views of that eminent authority on the sub ject of the precious Hletal supply for this and the coming years. The gen eral conclusion there reached is that many of the fields heretofore relied upon for the production of gold and silver are likely to fail in their annual yield, and that the woFld must turn to other sources to meet is requirements in that direction. To Arjzoua this news is similar in importance to that when Kansas should hear that .hc other great wheat growing States were likely to grow but a half crop, or when il should be announced to the south that India would produce no cotton: or to Louisiana that Cuba would manufacture but little sugar. II inSures attention to those districts which are reported tc hold the means of supplying the demands of men for gold and silver; and certainly no as yet untried country has more general reputation for the possession of i'm mense deposits of this wealth than Arizona. With these factors to labor for us, there is little room to doubt that Arizona will get a fair tnal of its powers in the good time which is drawing on.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Telegraph Matters.

Mr. Arcott Venton who has for some time dealt out lightning at Yuma, left for Maricopa on the 27th, where he takes charge of the Western Union Telegraph office This is to become 9r important office as transfers from the Military Telegraph line are to be made there instead of at San Diego aS heretofore. Ehe wires of the latter line have been taken into the new Railroad Depot, where both offices are located, and will be presided over by MT. Storey who was for some time stationed at Yuma Two hundred miles of wire between Yuma and San Diego are thus rendered useless, save perhaps Signal Service observations at Campo, which every body but Gen Meyers can do without.
 The above is from Saturdays Sen tinel, and is doubtless correct. We hear there is purpose expressed to- extend the railroad line to Tucson at| an early day in advance of the rail way.
 There iS an order, as we believe, practically prohibiting messages be ing sent directly east from Tucson. Years ago when Lieut.. Reade was ask ing private aid for connecting the line eastward, he argued with much force that it would afford LIS a means of communicating abroad when the west ern line would he down or broken Itl is to be hoped that if the said order isl still in force, il will be revoked and a choice of lines given the public, and permit telegrams 10 go east ward when they cannot via westeml and California lines. Simply give the public the best facilities the various lines afford.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
PIHQI Items.
From the Bel, May 90:

From the Bel, May 90:
 At the April meeting the Board of Supervisors appointed Chas. D. Stuart Clerk. Treasurer Bradley reported cash in the contingent fund, $j27 57 in general fund. $I,14S O2; road fund. $4,929 60; county school fund, 80 l67 TO- Territorial general fund. $225 24 Territorial school. ST 27, and Territorial sinking fund, $12 S5. Court House Contractor Adams was paid balance due of $2.3l0 The bond of Sheriff Gabriel, in the sum of S10,000, was approved, with Levi Buggles, J. D. Walker, J. Y. Wilson and II. B. Summers as SUrcticS.
 The Stonewall mill, although run ming but five hours of the twenty four in consequence of scarcity of water, is turning out bullion. as we are re- liably informed, at the rate of about $20O per hour.
 From what we learn the Mexican mine has been sold to Chicago com pany. who contemplate the erection of a mill at once.
 The Sierra Ancha and the Pinal mountains have been fired and large quantities of timber are being conSum- ed.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
About q Professor s 0piHon.

The Mining and Scientific Press notes the return of Prof W. P. Blake from trip to Arizona and gives some of the Professors opinions which are true and correct, and some which he doubtless intended to be true. The difficulty the Professor labOred under in speaking about Arizona is that he saw but a small portion of it and that bv no means the best part. He went to Castle Dome and saw good mines and returned. After seeing less than a hundredth part of the Territory he as stunned to speak as if he had seen it all. Professors of Yale and other colleges are educated and bright men. but any Arizona bullwhacker can tell them more facts about the capacities and condition of the land and mines than they are ever liable co learn hy their own uncuidCd efforts
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Crime and Fun at PboeHiK.
ISnecial Co TIE C1rIzEx.l

PnOENIX, June This afternoon q Mexican, well mounted and armed with an old cavalry sabre four feet long, madly dashed through Main street, slashing right and left, and very badly wounded three men, To-day is a holiday for farmers and all men on ranches were in town. A horse race down Main street had just ended when a crowd of some 200 men gathered in the street to talk over the result. The Mexican, who is said to be averaging the death of brother while engaged in robbing a stage below Tucson some time since, selected the moment when the crowd was largest, taking a start of 100 yards, to get under headway and dashed through the crowd with the above result. Officers started in pursuit, but the Mexican stands good chance of escaping. The wounded men are doing well.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Wbat to Carry.


 Travellers into the Territory, fire. qucntly speak of the difficulty they
 have in deciding what to bring with them in the way of clothing, ct cetera.
 It is really a very simple matter, when one recollects that Arizona is a part of the United States, and that it is simply "a portion of trra fymo, where loco motion is accomplished in the same manner as elsewhere. If one is com ing to Arizona to remain but a short time, at this season of the year. he should wear and bring with him just such an outfit as would suit com mcrcial traveller in the States. If further clothing is needed here il can be bought in our stores as well as any where; except that in the matter of boots and shoes, recent inquiries have proven that the sizes here do not run higher than number thirteens. To those who come Co stay, We say, bring all you have, from corduroys to claw hammers; every thing that is worn any where is worn here. We dress up Sundays; wear our common clothes on weeks days, and when we go about among the mines pretty much any thing does. Ladies should not forget their hat boxes, and they will find the Paris styles on hand to meet them. We be brethren and OUT manners and GUS toms are like unto yours.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
The TOm5stone Mn q Success

Our Tombstone letter tells of the success of this mill. and we have o;h-
 CT advices confirming all the cores
 pondent says IL w,.s long ago an-
 nounced that the mill would start on
 third rlaSs ore, and the result k equal
 to expectations All connected with
 the Tombstone Company have cause
 for proudly rejoicing, and especially
 has Superintendent Richard Gird. He
 superintended the work of constrUc-
 ton in detail from the making of the
 patterns for the castings in tEe foun-
 dry to the completion and practical
 operation of the mill. Wise "ex-
 pertS" here and from California pre-. dicted nothing but failure-some as- signing one and some another cause. On the lowes; grade of ore. the net resuit will be about $9e0 per day, and on the highes, grade STOOD to SIO.OO0. Mr Gird, the MessrS. Scheiffelins, Gov Stafford, J. s. Nosburg and thel Corbin Brothers have fortunes within their immediate grasp. While we. heartily congratulate all on their good ! fortune, it is gratifying on behalf the Corbins who, while never doubtingi themselves. met with jealous or per haps ignorant opposition in their New England homes. They have furnished the heavy cash outlay and the others the mines.
 The Company has ore beyond estim- ate Their mill is a success in work ing it. The managers are honest and industrious men. They are now veal thy, and from their operations many others will reap large benefits. Pima county will from this forward make D record for gold and silver produc- lions that will satisfy her friends and put to shame those who have been her want of production and perhaps wishing failure
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Gem.

Deep down within the human body lies That crystal bud, inc kernel of The Sorl Hidden foreTer from our curious eyes Uniii for us fhe bell of Death shall toll. IT we each day are to our duties true. New crystals gather round that central
 gem, Sparkling like rubies; and more perfect
 too,
 Than any worn in monarch's diadem. It we our daily duties leave undone. Each crystal that is added 10 he bua May only bean imitation one 4 cry ystal still, though anything but
 good.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

ton. The machinery is complete and the whole mill is run, night and day, by seven men. Very little fuel is used and no engineers CT tiremen are re- quired.
 The mill has not heen stopped nor one stamp hung up since starting, and is not liable to be for the next thirty days. The mill is entirely covered by one large tin roof, with but a single slope. Its samenesS of appearance is relieved by q high brick chimney. two smokestacks and two large yentlators.
 PECACu.