davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-30

WHY an object OF loathing and disgust
70 yourself and society from catarrh, when
oaniord's Radical Cure, externally and in.
ternally administered. will cure every SWIM.
tom OF the disease. Every package is a
complete treatment Only Al.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-30

To PERSONS employed in constant mental
toll, study or anxiety, Fellows Syrup OF
Hypophosphites is especially adapted.
namely to Teachers, Clergymen, Editors
Lawyers and impecunious business men
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-30

"A recent analysis Of Lake Superior
copper is as follows: Copper, 999bl;
sulphur, 0. 002; silver, OOPS; iron, O,oo';
nyYgen. O.O02
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-30
Fast Time East.

Fast Time East.
Dn cunn rrn,,e, by this line go through to East.
dSSCuScIS ern points without any delay
caused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday AFTER.
morniug at iO3b Thirty.sixr honrs In advance Of
any other route,
EN-For through ticket Apd fsr.hor niormation'
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo'
JAs. JOHNSON, D. H. JONEs,
Gen Southern Agent. Iicket Agent
All, HANSON, Gen. Pass, Agent Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-30
In April Last.

In April Last,
twenty-four members of Arlington's Minis
trels were taking Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. 1t made them happy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-30
60 M p O u N ID
SYRUP OF
HYPO-P FL O s.
PHITES

Is composed of Ingredients identical with these
which constitute Healthy Blood, Muscle and Nerve,
and Brain Substance, whilst Life itself Is directly
dependant upon some OF them 49,
BY Increasing Nerveus and Muscular Vigor, II will
cure Dyspepsia feeble or interrupted action Of the
Heart and Palpitatlon, Weakness Of Intellect
caused by grief worry ovcrtaxed or irregular habits
Bronchitis, Congestion OF the Lungs.
II cures Asthma, Neuralgia, Whooping Cough,
Nervousness, and Is most wonderful adjunct to
other remedies In sustaining life during the process
of Diptheria.
The expenditure Of brain power too early or too
severely In children often results In physical de-
bility the use of Fellows Hyp0phosphitcs exertB
q aingularly happy effect In such cases.
Do not be deceived by remedies bearing similar
name no other preparation IL substitute for this
under any circumstances.
FOR sALEBY ALL DRUGGIST
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-30

eW-The 4:a0 p. nj. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through slecpcrs TO st, Louis and
Chicago.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
J. ". DoRRINGToN,

Of Yuma, is q native of Nebraska
 aged 37. His life has been an official
 one. He was clerk in 1868 of the
 Legislature in Nebraska; afterwards
 was Sheriff of Richardson county one term, and several terms as Dep ujy U. $. Marshal several terms. He arrived in Arizona, in the town oi Lopez, Yuma county, in 1869, and was appointed clerk of the U- S. and Territorial Courts for the Sec ond District in August of the same
 year, and held the same for nine years. In 1870 he was appointed Deputy United States Revenue Col lector. In 1871 he was ap pointed by the United States Su- preme Court for the Territory of Arizona, U. s. Commissioner. In 1877 he represented Yuma county in the 9th Legislature. In f659 he was elected to the Upper House in the 11lh Legislature, receiving q major ity in every precinct in the county. He is very watchful concerning the welfare of his county. His bill to a road from Yuma to the rich Silver District, is being ener- getically pushed in the face of de- termination on the part of thIs leg islature to ignore all road bills this session, owing to such bad results the passage of many road bills two years ago.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

Arizona In spring of 1886, settling in Pima county, representing that county in the eighth, ninth and the present legislative term. From 1868 to TT he carried mail from Camp Goodwin to Apache Pass, when every step his life was in danger from h. dians. Was Indian agent at Grant III 1872, and had charge of San Car los in 1873 under General Crook and had a leadership from 1875 to 1873. Last May Victoria stoic 23OO sheep. besides some COWS and horses, from Ash creek ,arG he was reported killed at the time.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
TREASURE HUNTERS.

NEW PorT, January 2S.-Specisl from Portland, Maine says that the schooner Joseph P. Lacheca sails hence tonight with a mining expe- dition for Atroto River, Panama. She is commanded by Lieutenant s. c. Payne of the U. s. Navy, and the expedition is provided with valuable charts many of which belong to the Government. The capital of the company is represented by experts on beard to be $500, 900. every dollar of which has been taken up. Stock is held ky parties in New York, Maine, Virginia, New Hampshire and Rhode Island, and while it is fact wsrth5 cf mention that nearly every of7csl ef the navy who has ever bee or Le river, holds cerJifi- cates of stock in the Company The Counsel in South America is Colonel Blades Ferer, ex-Goyernor Of Chico. Two of the directors of the Company Wm. Sargent and Wm. T. Curkis, both of Portland, accompany the ex- petition. The machinery for work ing the bed of the river,was built at Bristol anu has been tested. Mem bers of the expedition are young men mostly graduates Of leading colleges.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
The Fall ef . Boston Girl .

She was a pretty South End girl All South End girls are fair With eyes like diamonds, teeth like
 peal,
 Red cheeks and wealth of hair, As down the avenue she ripped Her dainty feet, so small, Upon the icy pavement slipped The pretty maid did fall. Some gentlemen were standing by And all of them displayed 4 great anxiety to try To give the maiden aid. And when she said she wasn't hurt They all were very glad. She thanked them as she brushed
 her skirt
 And walked of very mad. Yes, mad. Twas not the falling
 down
 Had made her feel so grim, But that disarranged her gown And showed neither limb. And when her walk she did propose Loose leggings she did don, They hid the fifty dollar hose, She at that time had on.
 Boston Post.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
@H1 oN ( , IH 6I li TELECRAPHIC.
Associated Press Dispatches to
 The PhenIx "HeraId."
APPoRTIOSHENT.

WASHINGTON, D. c. January 26.- House Committee on census agreed today to report Co1's apportionment bill with amendments increasing the number ot Representative from 3O1 to 311, and striking out tho second and thir6 SC siions of the bill, which provides that a Representative or Representative from any new State should be added to this number, and also the mode of electing Represen- tatiVes. The new basis of apportion- ment was as follows: Alabama s, Arkansas ,, California ,, Colorado l, Connecticut 4, Delaware 2, Florida 2, Georgia 10, Illinois 19, Indiana 13, Iowa 10, Kansas 6, Kentucky 10, Louisiana 6, Maine f, Maryland 6, Massachusetts II, Michigan 10, Min nesota 5, Mississippi 4, Missouri 14, Nebraska 5, Nevada 1, New Hamp- shire 2, New Jersey ', New York B, North Carolina g, Ohio 20, Oregon 1, Pennsylvania 27, Rhode Island 2. South Carolina 6, Tennessee 10, Texas 10, Vermont ?, Virginia 10, West Virgsnia 4, Wisconsin 6.
 THE wALKIsTs.
 NEW YORK, January 26lh.-The score at midnight Monday, in the walking match stood ss follows: Hughes 1885 miles; B. Moore, 127; Albert 125; Bison 123; Mignault 1231(; Vint 12O; Coghlan 113; How ard 10524; Dufranc 1061l; Burns 1O5, Fitzgerald 1O31S; Cox 1903 Krohnc 115; Fecney 113; Burke 100; Phillips 100; Lacouse 100; Curren 100; Campana 941s; Barber 93; De mon 9O5s; Pegram ss2l; Brooks 79. Several contestants have dropped out of the race, their names are Lewis, Guion, Hartman, Mccoy, O'Leary and J. Moore.
 LATER.
 Hughes has travelled ITS miles, A. bert 173, Moore 167, Mignalt 166, Cox 167, Feeney 161, Krohne 161, and 16 others Dillon being the lowest at 1O2
 DIABoLICAL DEED.
 LoMPoC, Cal, January 26-Great excitement prevails here oH account of some parties unknown at present, tried to blow the Lompoc Hotel last night about one o'clock, by throwing bombshclls in through the windows. l Four were thrown, only one explod- l ing, breaking the doors, windows, and partitions, and causing great | confusion. Two were thrown into i
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
E1ozse.
H. G. sAMANIEao

Is 35, and was born in Babispe, Sonora; went to New Mexico in 1s49 Went to Missouri and attend ed the St. Louis University for three years. Returned to New Mexico and remained till 1869. Captured by h. diqns several times; one time, 1868, lost a team of 53 mules, 3 horses and , wagons, and had a narrow escape with his life. Came to Arizona in 1869, settled in Pima county, and fol lows the business of stock-raiser and freighter. Was contractor at Camp Bowie from Fl to "A, and repre- scented his county in the ninth ses- sion.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

the sleeping room of Mir. and Mrs Butcharts, but did not explode; one into the billiard room, but did moi explode, and the last was thrown into the shoe shop which is part of the hot-l, a1d doing the above dam- age. Had they all exploded, the building would have been complete ly destroyed, and several lives lost. The size of the bombshells, were two feet two inches in circumference, and weigh nearly six pounds each.
 roo MUCH WEALTH.
 CHICAGO, January 26-The Inter Oceans Washington dispatch of yes terday, gives the Treasury records showing that Vanderbilt owns fifty million U s. bonds. on which the quarterly interest is S500,00O. Other members of the family have five mil lion more with quarterly interest of fifty thousand dollars. Louis McLain has five million bonda, and Q quarterly interest of $50, 900. J. c. Flood has ten million ~..h a quarter. ly revenue of rem the investment of S100,000. and Miss Jennie Flood, his daughter, still unmarried. has in her name the sum of two million in bonds, and quarterly pocket money therefrom of $25,OOO. Christine Nillson has $78,O0O in lives of 1881, and $22, 900 in sixes of 1881. I.otta the actress, has 5000 in lives, and Emma Thursby has 4.0O0 of si1es.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
N. g. SNYDER

Is 29 years old, and 6 native of New York. Filled position for two years in the St. Louis Custom House and a similar period in the Internal revenue office, receiving advance ments in both positions. Three months previous to csming to Ari zona was appointed store keeper, which he resigned. He has resided Tn Tucson two years, being in charge of H. C. Walker & Co.'s stage 'busi ness there; also filling Q position in the Recorders cfIice.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
The Dining Room
THE TABLE

NRS R SALAR1.
 PCp-5st--a
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

raised on the frontier. lie came to California in '52 and to Arizona in "A, living in Maricopa with excep- ton of the last year and half. He was Road Commissioner two years in Maricopa county. Is Democrat; !; married. His father pioneered to Texas in 1886 and fought in the war of Texas Independence
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
J. k. ROGERS

Is fr5m 1-disna age 96. s farmer, resides in the northeastern part of Fima County, the interests of which are carefully guarded by hlm. His father resides in Tempe valley in this county.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
c. R. YORK

Is from Clifton, Apache county. He was born in Indiana and is 37 years old and stock-raiser by occu- patton. Arrived in Arizona two years ago, coming through New Mexico. Was 8 Lieutenant in the Indiana Volunteers, serving in the Gulf Department; also served un- der Governor Freemont in Missouri in 1861.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
". K. MEADE.

From Tombstone part of Pima CounD is the youngest member in the Legislature, being 29 years old He is q native of Virginia and fol lows the occupation of miner He came to this Coast in 1873, and set tied in San Diego following Survey ing. He has been Arizona five years, first settling st the Silver King thence moving to Florence, and filled position in the Sheriff's office. He occupied a seat in the last Lcgisla- ture from Pin2l. lie is clear-headed and waichful If all legislation, and thoroughly opposed to the repeal of the bullion tax.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
R. O. THOMAS.

Represents Maricopa county. This gentleman is a thorough stage man, having followed that business the greater portion of his life. He is 4S years old, and was born in Virginia. but raised in Ohio, and in 1852 filled an official position in the Ohio State Prison, after which he commenced business with stage compan1es in Ohio and Missouri. From 1862 to 1868 he was Superintendent of Holli- day 6 Cos. overland stage company, and when this line was purchased by Wells Fargo & Co.,, he served two years with them in the same capaci- ty. He has lived five years 1n Arizo- ua, two years connected with the California and Overland sage con- pany, and the last three years in PhGnix, where he has filled one term as Sheriff of Maricopa county.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
GEORGE ". NORTON

Is native of Indiana, aged 40, and civil engineer Came to Ari- zona in 1878 and lives st Silver Dis trIct
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
R. E. sTEADHAN

Is s4 years of age and was born in Canada est. He is farmer and stock raiser, and Republican. lie lives on the Verde in Yav2pai 'coun- ty, and came to Arizona in 1875.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
DAVID soUTHwIcK

Is from Illinois and is fl years old He came 10 the Coast in 1866 and to Arizona five years later and settled ln Stockton, Mohave county, where he has since resided, following min ing, he being the owner of several valuable properties.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
NATHANIEL SHARP

Is native of Tennessee, aged 61, and farmer. He came to Arizona Tn 1856 and has resided here ever since. Is resident of Tempe val ley.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
eEoRGE F. BROWN

Is from Iowa, aged &, and a far
 mer. Came to Arizona in 1875. Lives in the Agua Fria, Yavapai
 county.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
B. 4. FIcKAs.

From Tombstone, Pima county, is nearly g, having been born in War rick, Indiana, in July, 1S48. He came to California in 1873, filing the editorial char of the San Diego News for two years. He came to Arizona in 1876, but after years residence returned to California. The fall of 1878 brings him back to Arizona. In 1879 he filled the posi- tion of Chief Clerk of the Assembly of the 10th Legislature of Arizona. At the close of the session he went to Tonbstone, at its formation, re- maining to the present time, being identified with the mining interests. He was elected by majority next highest to any candidate. His pet measure has been tho forming of the county of Cachise, to which he has given very earnest and hard work.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
FUNDING BILL.
WAsurNeroN. DC. January a6;h-

WAsHTNeToN, D. c. January 26th-
 Secretary SherT1as k,iors Senate finance committees today. t3ok posi- ton that funding bill should be so amended as to make bonds 5-20s with interest 315 or less at the discre- tien of Secretary of Treasury, and thought that the treasury funding rates could be floated at 3 per cent without charge in house vision for redemption any time after a year frem issue.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
c. II. STEVENS.

Member of the Council from Pima county, is 37 years old; was born in Massachusetts, and is a siock-ralser He came to the coas; in 1885 and to
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
MINOR TELEGRAMs.


 taken to greet Senator Bailey. MINOR TELEGRAMS. Three light earthquakes in Sar Francisco within two hours.
 Raining at Shasta and showing d Downieville last night
 Changers have called a farmers: convention for Feb. 4th.
 Bill introduced in British Parlia ment yesterday which virtually sus pends habeas corpus in Ireland for Is months Another bill to disarm the Brish people was also introduced.
 Trial of Parnel, Dillon and others In Dublin has ended and the Judge will charge the jury to-day.
 A heavy snow in South Carolina, the first in 50 years.
 Justice Swayne, of the Supreme Court, has resigned. His successor will be Stanley Matthews.
 Logan endeavored to get the bill pensioning Gran; taken up out of order in the Senate yesterday but the motion was voted down. Three Democrats, including Lamar, voted with Logan.
 SACRAMENTO, January 26th.-Gen. Miller on his way to Washington was greeted at the depot this alter noon by many members of the Legis- lature.
 N '. STOCK MARKET.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Silver bars, $111; Money to cents; Govern ments quiet and generally steady Stocks closed strong. Western Union S1153s; Wells Fargo, S119; N. Y. Cenntral, $1.503S; Erie 493s; Pana- ma, S2.26; Union Pacific, $1.1958; Bonds s1.1315; Central Pacific S794.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
E. D. CLIFFORD

Is 49 years old and was born in New York Is a blacksmith, and came to this Coast in '59, living in Calaveras, from whence he moved to San Di- ego. In 1877 moved to Tucson, where he has since resided.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

Having such an enormous stock hand are better enabled give lower and better prices tha has ever heretofore been offered in this market Par ties from the distance about purchase their winter supply would do well to give call con6s dent we make it to your interest to purchase of In connection with numerous stock carry a full line of Wall Paper, Carpets and Oil Cloths Call and examine our immense stock No trouble to show goods.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
OUR LAW MAKERS.
Biographical Sketches Of
 our Legislators.
History of those who Compose
 the Eleventh Session.

Below we give a brief biograph'- cal sketch of the members of the 11th Legislature.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
MURAT HAsTERsoN.

President Of the Council, was born at sea, Nov. 15, 1S4G His father was from Norfolk, Virginia, and his mother from France. His early boy hood vas passed at sea in the Laraut tradc-and the East India He has travelled over the world extensively, especially in the Indies, East, West and South. When the rebellion broke out he became blockade run ner and was captured off the coast of Florida, near the mouth of the St. Johns river. After his release he went into the army and fought through the war Afterwards he studied law and was admitted to practice in Lexington, Ky. He was married in Lancaster, Ky. He then came to St. Joseph, Mo, where Ee practiced law for several years He came to the Pacific Coast in 1875 and went to San Diego, and gradually foated to our Territory in 1876, where he has been ever since. He has held the position of District Attor- ney of Yavapai County for the past two years He was a prominent pol itlcian in northwest Missouri, being Chairman Of the North Congression- al District for term, and was alsa Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of St. Joe. Whilst here he has also been a Democrat. He has strong ideas of what constitutes right, and labors to the utmost to maintain those ideas His labors are increasing in this county's inter ests. Socially speaking, he is q very fine actor, and should he have taken to the stage would have undoubtedly stood at the head of the profession. He plays elegantly on the violin, and taken all in all is talented scholar.
 J. ". ANDERSON,
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
GENERAL H. G. ROLLINS

Was born ID Bradford, Mass, in 194O. He was fitted for college at Topsfeld Academy. He read daw with Cushing & Stone; Caleb Cush- ing was Attorney General under Franklin Peirce. General Rollins was admitted to the Supreme Court in 1860. He entered the army at the breaking of the war as a commis- stoned officer, doing staff duty. At the close of the war he came to Cal iforDia. taught school and edited a paper in Nevada county. He prac- ticed law III the game county, which he also represented in the Legisla- ture. He was afterwards Register of the Land Office. then U. s. Sur veyor-General for California. He has canvassed California for the last eight campaigns. He came to Ari- zona year and half ago and en- gagged in mining, putting up quartz mill at Dos Cabezas, Pima county, but is now interested in mining at Tombstone.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
J. M. MCCORMICK

Is from Richmond Basin, Maricopa county; is young man, and deing good work fer hfs section.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
B. II. HEREFORD,

Was born in Benton, Miss, in 1832. St the age of 21 he came to California and settled in Sacramento county. He was Deputy County Clerk Of that county for six years. He was admitted to practice law by the Supreme Court in 1869. He moved to Virginia City, Nevada, in 1864, and was elected Deputy County Clerk in Virginia City, which posi-
 T he held for four years. In 1869
 coved to -WI1i1e- Pine county and
 kS7l was elected County Clerk of ,%hite Pine county. In December, 1876, he moved to Tucson and re sumed the practice of his profes- sion. He is now assoc1ated with Col. Zabriskie. In inc Council he is one of the leaders, and is a member of the Judiciary Committee. An Act, introduced by him, improving the Registration Law, is one of the most important measures of the session.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
A. c. BAKER,

Is from Alabama He is the son of Benjamin H. Baker, who was a prominent lawyer and politician in that State and well known to nearly all old Alabamians on this Coast. Mir. Baker was admitted to the bai in Missouri in 1870, and soon after his election was elected City Attor- ney of Warrensburg, Johnson coun- ty, and filled this position until the latter part of 1873, when he moved to San Diego, Cal. He practiced his profession in San Diego until 1876 when he opened an office in San Francisco. Like a great many other young men he saw in Arizona wide field for success and advancement, and in 1878 he located in Phoenix Here his success as a lawyer was marked He soon went to the front of his profession and is one of the best lawyers in the Territory. In the late election, by virtue of which he holds his seat in the Council, he re. ceived the highest numbe of votes of any one on either ticket. He is making a record that he may well be proud of He is Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. His many acts show his earnestness to serve his country and the Territory.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

He afterwards went to Washington Territory and served several years ia the Legislature. In 1862 he moved to Idaho, afterwards going to Mon- tano where he practiced law. He remained but a short time in this Territory, returning to Idaho, and coming to Arizona in 1870, where he has resided since, living at Florence. He is very jealous of his country's interests and works hard for her benefit.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
A. CORNWALL,

Comes from Mohave couney, in the extreme north western part of Arizona. He was born in Oregon and is 30 years of age. He lived 12 years in California. in Sohoma, Con- tra Costa and Kern countless Five years ago he moved to Arizona, set ting in Mohave, iH which county he has remained, settling in the south crn part, where he follows the busi- Eess of stock raising and farming.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
SOLOMON EARTH,

From Apache county, was born in Prussia, in 1843. He came to Cali fornia in 1856, living at San Bernar- dino, where he filed the position of clerk in the store of Wolf & Fox. He is an old pioneer, coming to Ari- zona in 1862, settling at La Paz, thence to Antelope Hill, Wickenburg and Prescott. following the business of merchandising, being connected with A Barnett. He built and oc- cupied as 9 store the building now occupied by the Arlzona Miner. In 1866 he moved to New Mexico, and after nine years he returned to our territory, settling at what is now the city of St. Johns, he heinz the first settler, and has resided there ever since, following the business of stock raising and freighting. This is his first session in the Legislature He was with Col. Woolsey Tn several of his Indian campaigns, notably those of Bloody Tanks and Tonto Basin.