davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all dcrange.
mentS in the stom.
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are a mild
aperlent, and an
excellent purgativc.
Being purely vege.
table, they contain
NO mercury ornlino.
raj whatever Much
serious sickness 5 dnd
suffering is prevent
el Dy their timely
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

If you want Alaska or beaver furs at any
price 90 to Lutz & Sloan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

terialy interfere with the plan OF sending
him to the United State Senate, in accord
ance with the little programme telcgraphed
all over the country by the Republican
aarmists. Tell another before that gets
cold
A few more pieces of that 25 cent Ribbon
yet at Clark Il VOLTS.
Mems cloth boots at L. NJ. Knorr's.
If YOU want n set of furs for 81 or So, go
to LutZ x SoanS.
l. w. Hartman's Furs now opened, Sl,OO
to S25 90 Il set.
Gloves of all kinds and prices at Clark &
VOLTS.
French dressing at Knorrs.
- s-------
High Top Combs at Clark & VOLTS.
Tobacco, Cigars and Confectionery at
wholesale, very low by NJ, NJ. Russell
~-------
Bazar Patterns at Clark & Wolfs.
.-
For a Good Cheap Overcoat 90 to
ID. Lowenberg's.
A full line of Trimming and Binding
Braid5 just received at Clark * VOLTS.
Have you seen /. ". IIartmans New
Dishes II S4,OO per set,
If you want gents fur collars or gloves 90
to LutZ x SlOans.
CALF SHOES AT L. NJ. KNORRS FOR
$500 PER PAIR.
If YOU want childrens or misses furs Ell
ther white or colored, go to Lutz q Sloan's.
Beaver Cloth at Clark & Woifs.
Moyer Bros, sell Rosendale Cement at the
lowest figures.
If you want mink or sable furs for 20, %,
2S, 80, 3S, 10, 90 or 60 dollars per set go 10
Lutz * SlOan's.
Wool Blankets at Clark & Volts.
Cenntennial Seamless Bags 80 cents
piece at Nj. NJ. Russels.
A full line of Flannels at Clark & VOLTS
-
YOU want Alaska or beaver iurs at any
price go to LUZ & Soan's.
ONER-COATSl ONER'COATS!
For Men, Youths and Boys,
Greal Bargains at
II Iowpnherp's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

Moyer Bros, sell Rosendale Cement at Il
lowest figures,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

Take Ayers Pills for all the purposes Of a purga-
tive for constipation Indigestion headache, and Nv
er complaint BY universal accord they are the best
Of all purgatycs for family use.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
A SECOND "FARMER'S VACATION" /"

by col. GEO. L. WAXING, Jr,
col Waring Is now IN Europe visiting, in row.
boat ride ut Two hundred and ffy miles, one OF the
most fertile and interesting uf the vine-groWng val
leys Of EurOne. This sCCu1d series O papers PRONE
ise, To be even more interesting than that with
which our readers are already familiar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
TRAVERSE JURORS.


TIT. X. Fowler, +. z. Kelley, Charles Brown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

Cenntennial Seamless Bags 80 cents a
piece at Nj. NJ. RussePs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

one wharf lot, situate on the North Branch Canal
IN spil towns Ip o scott, bounded 10y lands OF Capt
Wan,oS, 'i trcycliu,. and others, containing one
quarter ~ an 0're moro or less, being wharf lot pur-
Sc d. Rice,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
MssceIlaneous.

+, rhat respect does a Bishop re-
.o,nnie fish? Both live in the seei
a new kind of metal-printers'
ink Those who use it find that it
has the ring of true coin.
The Mollychunkemunk is the eu-
phonious title of a new pleasure
steamer recently launched on lake
in Maine.
GRATIrUDE.-A bachelor made a
will leaving his property to the girls
who had refused him: "For to them
/ owe ali my earthly happiness"
aWhat a shame that / shodld be
starvingr' exclaimed poor corset
maker out of work-'1 that have
STAYED the stomachs of hundreds" ."
Spotted Tail has appeared in his
spring suit. 1t is neat but not
gaudy-a blue blanket, a pair of
blue flannel trowsers, and a white
und-topped hat.
The following legend is inscribed
on the front of butcher shop in an
inland town of Pennsylvania: "Kash
pade for littel HALVES nut mourn two
daze old.
"lt will come" said candidate for
Mayor of st. Louis the other day,
while making stump speech, 'just
as sure as it was that Romeo found
ed Rome"
A correspondent of Western pa
per having described the Ohio as a
s'sickly stream" the editor append
ed the remark: "That's so-it is
confined to its bed"
Graham bread is said to be excel
lent food for the children on account
of its superior bone-giying qualities.
You can feed a child on that bread
until he is all bones.
A boy who is not strong enough to
spade up small onion bed between
now and the Fourth of July, will dig
over ten acre lot before breakfast
looking for bait.-Rome Sentinel.
"Time softens all things" except
the young man who parts his hair in
the middle, and whistles on the street
cars. Nothing can make him any
softer than he is.-N. Y. CONNER
cidI.
"Sir," said little clustering man
to religious opponent, ''to what sect
do you suppose l belongT' swell,
I don't exactly know" replied his
opponent, "but to judge from your
size, appearance and constant buz-
zing, should think you belonged to
the class generally called insect"
At meeting of Confederate sol
diers the other day in Atlanta, so
many were dubbed with titles that
the following appropriate resolution
was introduced: "Resolved, That
the president appoint committee of
one to inquire whether there were
any surviving privates of the late
war"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

A MAN rushed breath into a
lawyers office in StSsl'atd and ap-
preaching the legal laminary ex-
citedly remarked: "a man has tied
q hoop to my horses tail! Can do
anytIiing?" EYES," replied the at
torney; "go and unite it." That was
good advice, and didn't cost the man
but five dollars.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
News Items.

Recent cold and heavy rains in
California have done much damage
to cut and standing grain.
An Englishman has just sold the
contents of his wine cellar for $780,,
900.
Reports from Southern New Jersey
say the heaviest frost known for
many years at this season occurred
Sunday night week, and the damage
to growing crops is said to be great.
The central portions of Michigan
were visited by frost Saturday night
week, and some damage to crops is
reported, probably not serious.
Carl Schurz is immensely popular
as a lecturer. He is. one of the stars
in the field, and will have a long list
of appointments next season.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Joseph P. Gardner, a wealthy citi-
zen of Boston, was found dead in the
woods near Beverly, Saturday, hav-
ing committed suicide.
The State Constitutional Conyen-
tion of Nebraska adjourned Satur-
day, at Lincoln, sine die. All the
members signed the Constitution but
two.
Colonel Forsythe's expedition up
the Yellowstone has returned to Bis
marck. They ascended the Yellow
stone in a steamboat 4S5 miles above
Fort Buford.
The property of Thomas Conan
and j. j. Welch, ext Courthouse Com
missioners, New York city, was at
tached, Saturday, in the Ring suits,
to recover $462, ,24S.
Donaldson says he expects to be
killed this summer on some of his
balloon trips. He has unroofed barns
and knocked down chimneys until he
has presentiment of shot-guns.
A Newark girl FASTENED the de
parture of a lingering gentleman cal
Ter the other evening by remarking
as she looked out of the window, 81
think we shall have beautiful sun
rise'
Ii you see young man, about
dusk, sneaking through the back
streets, keeping close to the house
walls and wearing pair of immacu-
late white trousers with a ghastly clot
Of green on each knee, you can bet
he has just got home from a picnic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

The Allegemeine Zeitung announces
that the recent excavations near the
old Dipylon at Athens have brought
to light the foundations of house
belonging to the time of MitlIridates,
in which were found fifty silver coins
of the same age, some of which are
of great value and unique in charac-
ter. At Aquileia interesting.discov-
cries have also been rewarding the
zeal of explorers; and, according to
recent reports, the foundation walls
of a circus Of colossal Dimensions
have been traced. "a.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18
MR.. DONNELLY INDICATED.

Mr.. William Schmoele, of Phila-
delphia, who figured in the recent ex-
pose by the New York Sun of tho at.
fairs of the Memphis, Ell Paso and
Pacific Railroad Company, as the in.
dividual who gave, or who was to
have given, the Hon. Ignatius Don
nelly a due bill Of the Company for
$4,000 and 100000 in stock, writes
a letter to the Philadelphia Press
completely exculpating Mr.. Donnel-
ly from the charges made against
him, and which on the surface pre-
sented so damaging an appearance.
Mr.. Schmoele says that he is liable
to state, authoritatively, that Mr..
Donnelly never received one cent
from the company or from any person
for it." He says further, in explana-
ton: lit was at one time proposed,
about a week before the close of Mr..
Donnelly's term, when all hope of
our success for obtaining charter,
etc., from that Congress was given up,
that Mr.. Donnelly should be induced,
after his term closed, to remain per-
manently in Washington as an at-
torney for the company, especially
with view to combine it with the
Northern Pacific company in an .ap-
plication to the next Congress for a
subsidy in bonds and then, as the
company had no money to give Mr..
Donnelly, it was proposed to compen-
safe him with stock and promise to
pay him $4,000 in money. I was
authorized to assign the stock, and
the executive committee drew an
agreement for the payment Of the
money. The stock and promised
money were to be altogether his own,
and not for distribution to any one
else. Mr.. Donnelly, however, for
reasons honorable to himself, soon af
ter declined to hold the said stock
and agreement, and wished they
should be kept at my disposition
At which they are at present, the
blanks in the agreement not even
having been filled. I feel that thif
statement is due to Mr.. Donnelly
whom I have always known and re-
garded as one Of the most patriotic
pure, and thorough statesmen"
Having from the first felt satisfied
that a full statement of the facts
would relieve Mr.. Donnelly Of the
imputations Of corruption laid at hi
door, We take especial pleasure in pub
fishing this explanation from the mar
who of all others is best qualified t.
speak concerning this Ell Paso affair
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18
MINyN1SOTA NKws.

1t was a Minnesota Justice who
decided that stealing rails was not an
Offence.
Minnesota is entitled to $780,
900 Of the $4,000 voted by Congress
in aid of grasshopper sufferers.
John Schurch, an old citizen of
Hastings, was found dead in his chair
Saturday morning. Apoplexy or
heart disease.
w. E. Cundy, of Anoka, who
went to California some time ago, has
returned. The Union says, che has
seen the elephant and is content"
An assignment has been made
by Messrs. Beaumont & Etter, whole
sale liquor dealers, St. Paul, to O. P.
Hawkins, for the benefit of creditors.
Franz Lembke, engaged in Japs
q Bernick's pillow factory at Water
town, Wright county, was killed Fri
DAY by the bursting ola heavy grind
stone.
The interior of the Minneapolis
Plow Works was destroyed by fire
tuesday. The walls and portions of
the machinery remain. Loss ST, 900:
insurance $4,000.
The Exchange Hotel, at Austin,
burned Tuesday morning. The fire
caught from defective fue from tho
kitchen stove. The loss is about g.
900. Insured for $4,000.
The body of hunter frozen
to death near Aldrich, on the N. P.
r. R., was found Saturday. His name
was 1ngbert, or Egbert; supposed to
have been from Saugertus, N. Y.
Ed. Riley, charged with man.
slaughter in the fourth degree, and
sentenced to States Prison for two
years, has been pardoned by Governor
DAVIS upon the earnest solicitations
of the Court Judges of Minneapolis.
Saturday evening, Jack Sexton.
a Minneapolis rough, assaulted At
Delsno, G. Schlefke, merchant of
Watertown, and robbed him of $500.
The rough escaped, and Mr.. S. is in
critical condition from the injuries
received.
The dwelling house, store room and
stock of goods belonging to Phineas
Cary, at Litchfeld, were destroyed BY
fire Sunday afternoon. Loss, SIS, 900;
no insurance: DIR. Arlington was
badly injured by jumping from a Sec
ond-story window.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18
The large wholesale drug-house Of
Hurlbut & Edsall, Chicago, failed
last week. Liabilities, 100000.
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

DIR. Schultz, who has been on
trial in Fort Garry for perjury, was
acquitted Saturday.
The national House of Repre-
sentatives has unanimously resolved
that the Pacific Mail contract of 1872
shall be annulled.
An infant child of Albert Bur-
rows, of Rolla, Mo-, aged about five
months, froze to death last Saturday
night, while sleeping in it's cradle.
Samuel Hooper, a Member of
Congress from Massachusetts, died at
Washington Saturday evening. He
was the father of Summers divorced
wife.
The body Of young woman,
frozen to death, was found at the
corner Of Emerald avenue and Twen-
ty-ninth street, Chicago, Tuesday
morning,
The Pacific Mail Company i.
selling out. A dispatch from San
Francisco states that the property Of
the company in that city. valued, at
nearly 81, 100000, has been knocked
down at 100000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure

Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
lions Of certain mortgage made, executed and de-
!ivered by Elizabeth Moore and John Moore, her
husband, mortgagors, to "Hapgood & Co.," "a cor
bearing date February 26, A. D. 1874, and recorded
in the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for
Stearns county, Minnesota on the 7th day of May,
A. D. 1874, at o'clock p. NJ, in book "F" of Mort
mortgage is conveyed and mortgaged that tract
piece and parcel of land situate and being in
county State of Minnesota described a. follows to
VT: The south-half u Of the southeast quarter
~ o, section No. Five (5) in Township No. one
hundred and twenty-five 122) north Of range No.
thirty.two (3O vest containing so acres Of land
according to government survey thereof: and
which was given to secure the sum of $2s6.24
ana interest according to the conditions Of =
mortgage, and there IL now claimed to be due at
the sum Of ssl4oo for principal and interest, and
no action or proceeding has been instituted At Law
and secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given that by
reason of the default made In the payment
contained in said mortgage and the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will be
forecosed by the sale Of the real estate described in
said mortgage, at public auction, to the highest
Of St. Cloud, in said Stearns county, on SATURDAY
THE 90 DAY OF APRIL, A: b. 1873, at two
O'Clock In the afternoon of that day. to pay and
satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage
debt with the costs and expenses Of such sale in
Guiding $500 as an attorneys fee, as stipulated
Dated February 10th, a, D. 1876. ~ nj ~,
L r.:&l:.e 80. s..'' GEORGE GEIssEL,
Sheriff Of Stearns Co., MINI.
e22s ssaan:;y z: " ~ HARaoo 8o 49,
feb1s-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18
January 18th, 1875.

Centennial Exhibition for the mineral,
agricultural and natural resources of
the State.
Mr.. Wells's amendment to the con-
stitution, 10 a. to allow women to vote
At the election of school officers, and
upon all matters relating to public
schools, was discussed in committee of
the whole and recommended to pass :;
as was also Mr.. K. Nelson's bill, ma
king the State Senate 4 State Board
Of Equalization.
In the House, Mr.. Helms bill, re-
storing the death penalty, was report
ed back with an amendment revers-
ing the present law by permitting
the jury to fix the imprisonment for
life penalty, otherwise the death pen
atty follows. The present law requires
the jury to fix the death penalty, 9TH
erwise imprisonment for life follows.
The amendment was adopted, and the
bill read the second time.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Del
ano declaring the forfeiture of the
land franchises of the uncompleted
portions Of the line of the St. P. & P.
Railroad Company, the lands, &C., to
be used for the completion of the line
by other interests.
The Senate memorial to Congress
demonstrating against the extension
Of the patent right of the Wheeler
& Wilson sewing machine combina-
ton passed.
Mr.. Benz introduced bill limiting
the amount Of homestead exemption
to $4,000.
TUEsDAY.-In the Senate a bill
was introduced by MIR. K. Nelson
providing for listing railroad grant
lands.
A bill for 4 second State Prison
was considered in committee Of the
whole and recommended to pass.
In the House bill was introduced
by Mr.. Furber to exempt from taxa,
ton all school property held exclu-
sively for educational purposes.
Mr.. Cosby introduced a bill to reg
ulate the salaries Of county superin-
tendents. Allowing $40 for each dis
| trict.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18
DAVIS AND SENATOR
RAMSEY BOTH WITHDRAWN.


Last Friday afternoon the members
of the Legislature supporting Gov
ernor Davis for United States Senator
met for consultation. In . letter to.
General Hubbard, which was read,
the Governor stated that, Gin order to
relieve the Legislature of the obstacles
to a choice" for Senator which lay in
the. candidacy of Mr.. Ramsey and
himself, General Hubbard was au-
thsrized to state to the meeting that
his (Goy. D.'s) name would, from that
date, "be withdrawn from the contest,
conditioned upon tho absolute concur
rent withdrawal of the name of Mr..
Ramsey: It is understood that the
acceptance il made in good faith and
is to stand for. naught if tho candida
cy of Mr.. Ramsey is continued or
renewed" This letter was based on
resolution previously adopted by the
friends of Mr.. Ramsey, providing
chat both Senator Ramsey and Gov
ernor Davis shall simultaneously be
withdrawn from the canvass as candi-
dates for U. S. Senator, and all Re.
publican members of tho Legislature
shall vote in joint convention for Re-
publican candidates other than Ram
sey and Davis, until we elect a Re-
publican"
After some discussion it was re-
solved by Governor Davis's support
tiers to agree to this proposition, and
acommittee was authorized to so inform
the friends Of Mr.. Ramsey.
Thatsame evening Governor Davis's
letter and letter from the commit
tee, embodying the results Of the at:
ternoon's conference, were submit ed
to a meeting Of. Mr.. Ramsey's friends.
After a somewhat fierce discussion
among themselves, the latter, by a vote
Of about four to enc, resolved to ad-
here to the offer made IN their reso-
luton and to withdraw Mr.. Ramsey
as candidate. Many ofhis support
tiers were very bitter and refused to
be reconciled, considering that = most
humiliating surrender had been made
by the majority to the dictations of
the minority.
But both names were withdrawn
the next day-Governor Davis's. by
General Hubbard and Senator Ram
sey's by Mr.. Drake. We give here
with the results Of the several days
ballotings since:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18
The st. Paul Press is of the opinion

The st. Paul Press is of the opinion
that IAN interesting subject of Con-
eressional investigation would be the
way the U. S. Surveyor Generals
office has been run for the last four
teen years, and its connection with
the mysterious Pine Land Ring
which fourishes with such extraordi-
nary luxuriance" at Minneapolis, St.
Cloud, Duluth and elsewhere. The
JOURNAL has been urging something
OF this kind for the past two or three
years, and we are glad to see that the
Fress has changed its former oppesi-
=. ton to . hearty support of our en-
deavors. Let there be searching.
thorough and honest investigation.
no matter who may be hurt by it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18

The dead body Of John Well
wood, better known along the North
ern Pacific as Lying Jack, was found
in front of his cabin, about four miles
east of Motley, Wednesday night, by
two Chippewa Indians. Cause Of
death not known. He leaves some
property. His relatives are allsliving
in the East. s..,5 @-=a.=a:51-- : &Gs $,a8
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18
WINTER IN CALIFORNIA.

A correspondent Of the Chicago
interior, writing from Los Angeles,
CAL, under date of January 10Th,
says:
within two weeks, the windows
of heaven have been opened, and the
rain has descended IN foods. Large por-
tons Of the country have been inundated.
In the city Of Marysville, the water was
from five to ten feet deep in the principal
streets, and caused great damage. In this
part of the State the railroads have been
the principal sufferers. Tracks and bridges
have been washed away, trains stopped.
and mail communications interrupted"
If its all the same to the people Of
California, they may keep their winter
rains, floods and slush, and we will
keep our frost and snow.
The same correspondent says
'The feature which suppose strikes ev-
cry traveller on this part Of the coast most
unfavorably,is its barrenness. Even stunt
cd live oak, or struggling willow becomes
An object of interest in the landscape. OF
course fuel is scarce and dear. A sort Of
wood that we should not consider merchant
able in Ohio, sells in LosAngelos for $14
per cord. A poor quality of coal costs
$500 and $1,000 per ton"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18

The delay in the settlement Of the
Virginius question is due to the fact
Of the non-recognition by the Uni
ted States Of King Alfonso. An in
formal understandinghas been reached
by which thespauish Government has
agreed to make the payment. This
agreement, arranged by Minister
Cushing, is now on the way to this
country. Nothing will be adjudieated
until the recognition of Alfonso, which
it il now expected will not be long
delayed.
We were inexpressibly panied at
finding the following in IN editorial
paragraph in the Chicago Interior
"That statement is just the least trifle
too strong for western consumption. We
call for little warm water and sugar to
temper it.
We always knew that most Of those
Chicago editors were hard cases, but
that the religious press should be
calling for warm water and sugar to
fix up "suthin' " for their interior,
these cold winter mornings goes on.
step further than we had ever expect
ed Next thing they will be taking
thsdrs straight" just like the world
,,aoufe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18

LAST week there was another Sc
we're snow storm in Wisconsin, Hi
nois ndadjoining States, and the rail-
way trains, which had just begun
running again, were once more block
AIDED. The snow lies two feet deep on
the level, and the drifts west of La
Crosse were twenty feet deep. The
snow extended east as far as Ohio.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18

GoDEY's Lady's Book for February
is the first Of the monthlies to arrive
and presents this month in high de.
gree the many attractive features
which have combined to make it for
so long a favorite magazine in thous.
ands of households.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-18

The United States Senate will al
most certainly meet in extra session
Immediately after the 18th of March
to consider the Hawaiian Reciprocity
Treaty, and other matters of public
concern; perhaps, also, the House will
be called together, in order that the
Democrats may have rope enough to
hang themselves with.