davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
They are Coming.

The Immense stock of Boots and Shoes
for the Spring and Summer trade are now
daily arriving, and when all in will be the
largest, best selected and most complete
stock of Mems and Boys, Ladies and Chill
dren's Boots and Shoes ever brought to
tins City. Comprising all the latest styles
and the Best Handmade and Eastern
Goods ever offered to the Public. Having
purchased all my goods for Cash, got the
lowest prices on them, and will give the
public the Benefit by selling them lower
for Cash than any other House. | invite
all to call on me If in want of anything in
my line before purchasing elsewhere.
c. Koch,
Boot and Shoe Dealer, No. 80. CONNER
cial Ave, between Fifth and Sixth Streets
CAIRO, H.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
A Mother Made llaDpy.

Mrs, Wilkins Of Elma, writes; In an.
swer to your letter of enquiry | am glad to
say my child is quite well again" Your
Spring Blossom did wonders for him, his
kidney complaint is cured, the constant
bed wctting has ceased, and he plays
around again as usual, his appetite is good
and pain entirely removed. shall strong
ly recommend it, Prices: ST., so cents,
aud trial bottles 10 cts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

SAMUEL A. HEWITT, Monterey, Mich,
writes that DR.. Tholnas' Eclectric Oil can
not be beat by any medicine for coughs
and colds, and for rheumatism, 1t works
like Il charm. 1t has been thoroughly
tried in this place and Is in great demand.
Paul G. Schulz, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
To NirtuOSa's.

Every man feels better when the posses
sor of enc picture, particularly if its on
the back Of hundred dollar note, and
every man fees better taking Spring Bios
som, sure cure for Liver, Kidney and Blad-
der complaints. Prices: 81, 30 cents,
and trial bottles 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

SALT RHEUM tor seventeen years. Help.
less for eight years. Unable to walk. Got
about on hands and knees. Head, face,
neck, arms and legs covered Cured by
Cuticum Remedies. Will Mcdonald, 2j49
Dearborn street, Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

AS listened to Gerad's enthusiastic
description Of his friends brave act, my
heart stirs and throbs within me. This
is the man of whom, in my girlish
thoughtlessness, spoke slightingly,
almost contemptuously.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

Which said report IL on file In MY office. a.,
Public notice IL hereby gwen to the vwnoi W.
owners of the property abultlng on sniu Io,s nnovo
mentioned that hey have the right anu p,lN''. w
for sixty days from the date hcrcofto pu.unnsv WY
said lois above described Mt the said P''ocs nNeu
by eaid Commsttcc, ,i,, ,u,.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPLENDID Chance for General store BUSINESS.

Other interests requiring my attention, offer nj
u Bargain small stock Of Hardware. &c. with y
large TWO story storgh0nsc, with pleasant dwell
ing above; also my II room dwelling Oh adjoining
block with closets and poIchc-: also, wood, ice,
smoke. cellar and other OUt-hOuscs; ON ample
grounds well set with fruits and all in \ order
Could take some Western land in the trade; or, If
prefer ed, will rent for term, subject to sale, gy
ing renter the refusal. For particulars address III
dcrsigucdat New Hur)in, H.
j. D., Bh1TY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
A STYLISH OUTFIT!
TIE RACINE HARNESS.

II is the best harness made for the money. II IL
not stuffed with paper nor any spongy stun. Sad.
dies Of same, all our own make and will not gall the
horse. The entire harness II made OF good No. /
Leather Stylish and dnrably made. Case loops
un Bridlee and Breast Collars.
Sent c. o. D, Subject to Inspection.
PRICES:
Single Harness, Black Trimmings .......... Sl3 90
" & Plate Trimmings. II 90
" Nickel Trlmmings,.,,,,.,.. 10 90
" Bon Ton or Black Gold Lined
Trimmings. ,.,.., ,,...,y. IL %
Double Black rrihmings....,..",... 20 90
" Bon Ton, Nickel or Gold
Lined Trimmings 80 90
When ordering, mention the kind Of trmmlnge
20 want, also, whether side or over check black
or russct hand ioccs for ioins aso whether trace
buckles are wanted on breast collar Ilamc or
breast Collars furnished with double harness as
oroereo Address a. LOBDELL,
Racine, Wis.
:, Liberal Discounts for Liberal Orders, and Clubs
for reference see editor Of this paper,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
PU BLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE or TuE CITY CLERK, I
lMnn. ms. ArRI. MN. LII [

Whereas. the Committee appointed under ordi.
nor To The civ camel yicps at which tL l,s
aid of IN portions Of he "trip Of ground lUU feet
wide, knownas railroad strip, laying between four
tecn,h street aud St Charles street, should be- sold
did rcpor 10 tAr city CORNELL 40 it, regular meeting
March Sth, 1881 (Which report wa. approved by the
city council NJ it, regular meeting. April 9TH, ESD
liking the prices on said lOt-as lJlowa:
APPRAlSMENT or LOTS ~ RAILROAD
STRIP ADDITlONTOI HEClTY OFCAIRO'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

CANCER. No knife. No Pain, No
Sickness. No Fearful Treatments. Treat.
ment is free Go or send to DR., Kline, o31
Arch st., Phiada, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
,rr. HANcncK's OPINION.

TUCsoN, December Sth, 1881. - My opinion on the water question hav- ing been asked, I will briefly give 1t herewith: I feel interested in the water scheme, and am not prejudiced against any one plan or those proposing them. but the project of supplying water from the Santa Cruz I oppose, on the ground that 1t Is not fit for domestic uses; and further, that the company can obtain no right to use that water to the detriment of those owning farms dependent upon the supply of water for irrigation. These are my objections to this scheme, and ] will work and vote against any man or set of men who favor supplying this city with Santa Cruz water
 I wish it distinctly understood that I am heartily in favor of a supply Of good water, from any source whatever, it mat ters not to me by what company 1t b. furnished, but We all want good and pure water for our wives and children,
 Jas. T. HANCOCK.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
GlObuleS.
1Chrpiirial
LA A. MOREHoUsE.


 The Gila County Mining Company have just produced their third bar of bullion, making the total output since starting about $500 ounces
 MT. J. l.. Clark, Superintendent Of the Gila County Mining Company, arrived on last evenings stage, from few weeks absence to New York and Boston
 NIT. J. l.. Allison, our accommodating telegraph operator, intends to spend the holidays at his home in California, and will start about the 18th instant.
 The Irene O., on the Both of NOvem- Der, transferred their mill to the Centen- nial Silver Mining Co. The latter com pany will immediately proceed with the erection of the mill
 Mr John J. Harlow, who has been quite under the weather for some time past, contemplates a trip to Los Ange- les, within a few days. We hope the change may benefit him, and that he may soon return among us, robust as usual.
 Our esteemed friend, MT. George E. White, returned to Globe on Monday evenings stage, after an absence of about four months, Tn the Eastern States. We are pleased to welcome him back, and glad to know that he intends spending the Winter here. He will as- sist Superintendent Burbridge Tn the office of the Old Dominion Copper Com pany.
 Mir. J. W. Field, who IS in charge of the Texas and Pacific railway surveying party, arrived in town yesterday and re- ports progress. They have reached a point about five miles this side of Sau Carlos Indian Agency, but Agent Tiff fany put stop to their work. Mir. Field came in to do some telegraphing to the officials at Washington, and expects to receive permission from the Department to proceed at once with the survey The route will be directly through Globe.
 Mir. and Mrs Thomas J. Newland, of Graham county, and well known in this vicinity, have been paying Globe visit during the past week. They took their departure yesterday for home. NIT. Newland lost during the San Carlos h. dian outbreak, as we are informed, over $50 head of valuable cattle of improved breeds, and over SO head of horses. He l does not attribute his entire loss to the Indians, but thinks the cowboys took | of the Indian raid to drive off stock on their own account. He feels a ! good deal of bitterness not only towards l Gen. Willcox for alleged dilatoriness, but also the San Carlos agent for his in- |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
California News,

St. Helena shipped 2S,sO7i5 gallons of wine and 1,335ls of brandy during No vember.
 The levee at Yuba City, opposite the mouth of the Tuba River, Is being faced with brush for a distance of 2O0 feet.
 A gold brick weighing s2S,OOO was re- ceived at Oroville last week, from the Spring Valley Hydraulic Company, the result of a partial cleanup.
 The Oroville Mercury asserts that the inmates of a house of ill-fame in Chico have recently presented the Marshal of that city with an elegant gold-mounted ebony cane.
 Garciana is new colony site west of the CajOn Pass and east of Cucamongo. It consists of 2,O0O acres of fruit land. W. B. and George Chaffee, of Arlington, are the purchasers.
 The skeleton of man was found re- gently, about six miles from the Mount ain House, Butte county, which was re- cognlzed by the clothing as that of an old settler of Yankee Hill district, who has been missing for some time.
 CL. Wright, Of Orange, estimates that the hard wind of three weeks since blew from the trees in that valley not less than 1000 boxes of oranges out of yield of l2,OOO boxes, or One-twelfth of the crop. This wind was one of the hardest ever known there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Mayor Of Papago.

AIE. Jos. BErz has been duly elected Mayor of Papago, and was rendered a banquet at Wildwood cottage Tuesday night, to which all the prominent citizens of Papago and thc adjoining estates were invited. The bill cf fare, brought in he next day by Alderman Euehman, is as fol- lows, and is conspicuous for the variety of its rare dishes:
 s5oup-Lizzard; scorpion.
 Meats-Glla monster, roast, with mes quite bean dressing; smoked tarantula tongue; jackass rabbit, broiled: coyote brains on half-shell; wildcat, la mode: crow tripe; horn toads on toast; pickled grasshoppers' feet.
 Vegetables - SaCatOn roots; willow bark greens; palo verde greens; cactus, with goats milk; pIc.lled post-holes
 Dessert RatClesnake ple; rat-tail pud- ding; keg of eightpeuny nails; six shooters.
 Wines and Liquors-Yiuecar; taran- tula juice; Santa Cruz river water; coal oil; castor oil; sour goats milk, with sticks.
 After refreshments, in few but horrible words, several t1asts were drank tO the hOs-, which were responded to in the most ungramn 'aI hash ever slung to the public, wh w-s followed by a mu- sical entertainment.
 Tin whistle sol0-1layor Betz
 "Do You Love Ne, Nollic Darling Quartet t)-Coyotes.
 We Don't go Home til Morning - Rawhide Band.
 Home, Sweet Home" By the boys.
 The new Mayor is to be inducted into the municipal chair as soon as the pres ert soap-box is replaced with a three legged stool, and he will no ioubt pre- side with rare dignity and grace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
FOUND DEAD.
The Result o; a Round Of Dissipation.

Seuor 4. Serobia. a native of Mexico, about thirty years of age, was found dead this morning at No. 3O5 Convent street, where he had sought refuge under the browning adobe walls Of a building adjacent to a tendejon in that neighbor- hood. Acting Coroner A. NJ. Bragg was notified early this morning and mmon- ed jury and held an inquest upon the remains. The testimony elicited was to the effect that Senobia had been a team ster in the employ of Senor Espinosa, at Casa Grande, from which place he aI- rived in Tucson a few days ago, and pos sessing comparatively plethOric purse, proceeded at once to seek that state of questionable bliss supposed to be de- rived through cOpiOus draughts of bad mescal and similar compounds. Hecon- tiuued in a state of beastly intoxication uninterruptedly from the time he reach ed Tucson until he arrived at Gehenna, and made one of the most expeditions trips to that popular rendezvous that has
 NAAA t+ANN'A-- AAs'AAtNA III tAAAn tAliafAAN ftANt honorable pueblo for some months. Not once during his round of dissipation did he partake of any nourishment, and dur ing the last two nights and one day he laid against the wall where his body was foInd, communlng with the spirits con tained Tn his bottle. Nature Is too weak to long bear up against such a stOrming of her fortress, and with odds still accu- mdlating agaInst her, she was forced to abandon the citadel to the enemy and a consequent annihilation.
 The jury, after viewing the remains and hearing the testimony adduced, brought in verdict that deceased came to his death through extreme intemper- auce and by not taking proper food.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Tadpolc Water Company.

lth'HflN. INttt lt.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: How important some men are. The world could hardly get along without them; their opinions are so essential to the proper settlement of all questions in which the public can feel or take the slightest interest. They do not wait to be consulted, but are ever ready on the most trivial occasion to air their views. Whether the question be political economy, polemics, potato bugs or poetry, 1t is settled of course j con formity to the views of these highly i'm portant gentlemen. How happy should the citizens be where one oi these Solo mons has a local habitatiou. He is such a convenience. His presence precludes the idea of thinking or acting on the part of the community. When any question arises he immediately surrounds 1t with the calcium rays of his profound learning and settles 1t, or believes he does. He is a kind of a potent, double geared, back-acting labor-saver with tad pole attachment-a typical goose which " by her cackle saved the State Our municipal gander however cackles for the tadpole. The idea of supplying this city with water from the Santa Cruz is as absurd as comical, and 1t IS believed that our councilmen are men of too much sense to seriously entertain it. Why, there is not enough water in that stream to float d good-sized catfish, and yet we are informed by the tadpole Ntts.N Nt'gHanaHHl rr.rf4H afford an abundant supply of water to the y. What does Warmers right amount to? Is water sufficient to run one-horse grist-mill to be considered ample to supply the requirements Of cityof 1000 people? The people of this city are interested about the title to the water. It Is their business. Having granted franchise to the Iadpole C.. and being then dependent on them for our supply of water, We want to be as sured that no litigation by rival claim ants shall abridge or stop our supply. As serious as is the question Of quantity it IS of no consideration when compared with the quality of the water. Even the Tadpole sponsor is forced tO admit that the purpose of pumping the water into a reservoir on the mountain is for pGrIti- cation. Think of that citizens of Tue son. What Is the purpOsed method of puriication, and what guarantee have we that impure water will not be occa- sionally furnished our citizens, perfum- ing our dwellings with its pungent odors and promoting disease and death2 The sponsor informs us that Mir Warner is P years old, and that he has drank the Santa Cruz water a considerable portion of his life Coming from such a source We might be inclined to doubt it. If, however, it be the case, we should feel renewed interest in the text, "What is t to thee if I will that he tarry till comeg' Sensible people, piUusly inclined, would attribute such Q remarkable preserva- ton under such distressinglv dangerous circumstances to the interposition of a special providence.
 The mill will never grind with water that IS
 past.
 The Tadpole water scheme i- dying very fast
 T. X. B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

At the conclusion of Mrs. Wilson's testimony in tue Guiteau trial on Thurs day, John W. Guiteau arose from his seat next the prisoner and asked the Court to Overrule certain questions and answers relative to the witness father having died of sOftening of the brain. ' 1 cannot see, your honor" continued Guiteau, occasion for dragging people into the case who have blood connection with the prisoner" Judge Cox replied: |" think the matter irrelevant" Gui- tsau-" Mrs. Wilson seems to be a very bright lady. She Is opposed to having 1t appear that there Is any insanity in the family. That's what's the matter with her testimony" Scoville here arose trembling with excitement, and protest ed against mixing John W. Guiteau in the case. He IS opposed to showing any insanity in the family" said ScO- vile, but his voice was drowned by the prisoner, who struck his hand violently on the table and shouted: So do object. He had better get back to Bos- ton. He has got no business here. Just because he happens to be of the same name he thinks he will get little notO- riety out of this case"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Tin.Ton Silver Mining Co.

The Supermten3euts letter Of Noyem- ber 14th says: "A north drift in the 600 level is now in elghty-six feet from the main shaft. The vein in the face of the drift is sixteen inches thick, and the average astay is Sj9109 per ton. The south drift on same level is now in 10l feet from main shaft; vein in face of the drift seven inches thick, average assay S271.63 per ton. We shall start the mIll on the morning Ci the 10th. We have 210 tons of ore at the mill, and every thing ready for a good start
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

IS looking over the reports of the Guiteau trial trial this morning we drop upon the name of an old Californian, Colonel Hinton, now editor of the Washington Gazette. The Colonel once wrote a handbook of Arziona, and a party of prOspectors, who took it along as a guide, were lost for thirty days in the mountains through following the ColOnels directions. He was on one Oc- casion mortally offended at a sign painter whom he told to make canvas for campaign meeting. with the legend, Hold the Fort" The Colonel, who IS an "h' murderer, called 1t "OId the Fort" and the conscientious artist also omitted the "h, and "Old the Fort was in black letters upon white ground. Fortunately there was time Co paint in the "h" before the meeting was called to order $. F. Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Fmnire M.&M. O.. Arizonn.

The directors of the Empire Mining and Milling Company held a meeting yesterday and appointed a committee with full powers to sell the property of the company and wind up it's affairs, m accordance with the vote of its stock holders at their recent meeting. The property has since been scld by the com mittee to a representative of the Empire Mining and Milling Company, recently incorporated under the laws of Maine, and certificates of stock in the new com pany will in a few days be offered holders of stock in the old. Mir. Grafton St. l.. Abbott. son Of J. G. Abbott, of thls city. a director in the new company, will probably accept the position of resident director at Tombstone, and will give his attention to the business of the company at the mine.-l Boston Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Arizona May.

It is understood that this company has struck some very good indications in their shaft, which Is down 100 feet, which has encouraged them to push It down still further To do this they will put up a whim to facilitate the hOistiug. This claim IS said to be on the same belt as the Contact, Eagle and Ironclad. That is a promising locality and worthy thorough prospecting. The company has applied for a patent for the mine 1Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

G J. ROskruGe, '. $. Deputy Surveyo or, has just returned from the Empire Min ing District, where be has been engaged for the last week, surveying mining claims and laying out the new city of Total Wreck into blocks and lots, the lots being 3Ox1O0 feet with streets GO feet wde. The city is located at the foot of the Total Wreck hill and already makes quite a show of houses both of lumber and adobe and building is going on quite lively. The nam road from Pan taro, station o1 tLc Southern Pacific Railroad, to Harslaw. runs through the town and coaches carrying the Y. s. mail make daily trips each way.
 The water works now in course of con- struction hy the Total Wreck Mining Co. will soon be completed and the city will then be supplied with pure water by means of pipes laid through the priuci- pal streets.
 Rich strikes are of frequent occur renee in the District. The assessment work now being done only tend to show that under the lime and iron capping there lays untold wealth. The bright outlook is confined Co one particular
 locality, but extends through the whole District. The New York coRpany's
 mine, situated at the east end of the
 mineral belt, are improving every day as
 they go in depth. The Denver, an east
 ern extension of the Total Wreck, has
 struck fine ledge of carbonate ore at
 the depth of four feet with the shaft all
 in ore. On the Crescent, owned by
 Major T. $. Morgan, situated about one
 half of a mile west of the Total Wreck.
 A large body of rich ore has been struck. Paul MarOneys mine, the Red ClOud, situated about one-half mile north of the Total Wreck, has a ledge of fine ore from II to l5 feet wide and further de- velOpments are still being carried on by
 Messrs. Marouey E Rae. From the present slowing tlls mine bids fair tO become a rival of the famous Total 1 Wreck, which at the present time looks as rich as a jewellers store and is, be- yOnd a doubt, the best property in the ] Territory. As this portion of the Dis trict appears able to take care of its
 We will now travel towards the West portion. where developments are be-
 made of the most ilattering character. The Justice mine looks well, the present outlook being most encouraging. The Hancock & Pierpont mines are, under the able supervision of Mr. Caple, who is also one Of the owners, developing in- to valuable properties. The Raven, Backbone, Rough S Ready, adjoining claims, have all struck strong veins Of ore. With the present showing this Dis trict has a most fattering outlook be- l fore 1t, and will at no very far distant day equal its famous sister camp Tomb stone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Black Bear Copper Mining Company.

l-huEE-t.I
 The above named company Is one winch has been formed for working cer- tain copper properties in Ash Canyon, Huachuca mountains, iu this county. The mines owned by this company are the Youngstown, Excellent Boss and Black Bear, but their previous develop ment has been delayed, owing to the litigation in which the latter named claim was involved. The recent decision of the case iu the district court leaves all the property with clear titles, and the work of development will be immediate ly commenced The officers of the com pany are as follows: w. l.. Barnum, President: Anson Gordon, Nlce-Presi- dent: Amos T. Hall, Treasurer; F. r. Morse, Secretary and General Manager; W. F. Mitchell, Superintendent of mines: George W. Huddleton, Assistant Secretary. The stock is full paid and inaccessible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

toned to SO beneficial an accomplish ment.
 Believing your readers are quite as tired as was after riding those twenty eight miles, I will reserve the rest of the journey, by stage, for my next letter, and bid you all good night"
 STELLA A. MOREHoUsE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Hov. r. A. TRrrLE ht

HoN. [. A. TRTTLE has returned from Virginia City. As the gentleman has been named in connection with the Gov ernorship of the Territory, and IS re- ported to have peremptorily declined the honor, We would state that there Is no truth in this statement. The subject has been preached to him, but owing to private considerations he has been un- able to give a decided answer m regard to his acceptance if the honor Is offered to him. Tt is only this and nothing more"