davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
Headquarters for Dry Goods +!
YOUNG g. BRADFORD'S

We want it distinctly understood that our Store
is Headquarters both as to quality of goods and
prices; that we sell for Cash and Cash only, and
can afford to sell at less profit than those who do
a credit business and thereby make few cash
customers pay for what they lose by those who
never pay. Our aim has always been to move on,
and we cannot help it if it does hurt some of our
competitors, so long as it does not hurt our GUS
toners. We buy goods to sell, not to keep. We
have a large stock of Fall and Winter Goods
which must be closed out in order to make room for
our Spring Stock. Look at our Prices Call and ex-
anime Goods, and you will be convinced that you
can save money by buying your DRY GOODS of
us. :'
6et Prints &c.. lloz double Cottonades,
Sood frnsi- &C.. Good Grey Shifting Fannes, 20c
Standard Brown Sheetngs l0c Good Plaid Shifting Flannes
Good Yard-wide Sheedngs Sc. Brown Duck &c.,
Good Beached Muslin Coats Spool Cotton snoos for 25c
Good Crash, &c. ~f'' ''''' ''p00'' III -o'
we offer only Fresh, Seasonable Goods----not
trashy stuff warrant every article to be as
. .-: r. .. .:: &c." YOUNG & BRADFORD:h
et Oloaoi ten a. 1870 Next Door to Bank St. Cloud
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10

WHEN We shall see evidence that the
editors Of this State make these conven-
lions m occasion for the consideration
Of the practical affairs in which they are
specially interested, then We shall be en-
couraeed TO attend them.-Oscato~na Jour-
nal.
If the Editorial Conventions are
not what the elitor Of the Owatonna
Journcl uud 4. few other editors
think they should be, why do not they
attend the meetings and give them
the proper shape and direction ? 1t is
= very easy matter to stand aloof and
find fault, and there are some pub
fishers who do this, at the same time
availinx themselves with alacritv of
eli the pecuniary benefits which the
labors Of the Association have
brought to the newspapers OF the
State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10

sPRrneF1zLD, H., l. wholly hank
rupt a. . city. 5'&':'3,, ~ - :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10

The Iadustrial Exhibition Company, Of
New York, organized in 1873 for the pur-
pose of providing buildings for great
worlds fair, is in financial trouble.
The thing was evidently a fraud
FROM the first, and some Of our ex-
changes, which published its adver-
tisements, taking "shares" in pay
ment, lent the thing their aid with
out getting much for themselves in
return.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10

false issue behind which to screen
their own SHORTCOMINGS, and to escape
censure by exciting religious preju-
dices. 1t is very shallow subter-
fuge, but 1t appears to be the best
they can do. 1t is known and ad-
mitted by all fair-minded and intelle-
gent Catholics that The JOURNAL
has been uniformly as liberal and
fair toward that church as toward
any other--giving it as full and free
use of its columns as was accorded
to any other denomination.
The Trustees indulge, with appar-
ent self.satisfaction, in a needless
flourish about "declining in advanced
religious controversy" Nobody, so
far as We know, has asked them to
take part in a religious controversy.
They are the only persons who seem
to have thought of anything Of the
kind. We certainly have asked no
one-Catholic or Protestant, Jew or
Gentle, Mahommedan or Infidel-
to strip for religious controversy"
What we have protested against, and
what we continue to protest against,
is the attempt Of these gentlemen to
make use Of the public schools for
propogating the dogmas of any
church. We should censure the Trus.
tees As quickly and as severely had
they granted to "the Presbyterian
clergyman of this city" the same
privileges they did to the Catholic
priest Of this perish. Neither one is
entitled to any such privileges. Our
public schools must be kept wholly
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

The following interesting letter
was received last week, but too
late for insertion in last Saturdays
issue:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

great change that will take place
when the track reaches the river.
What do you think, fellow citi-
zens, of getting on the cars to-
morrow morning and landing in
San Francisco the next evening :?
The idea seems stupendous but it
will be realized. 1t is in the very
near future. Then let us take
heart and hail the railroad. The
impetus that will be given to ira
vel, trade and commerce will be
immense, and our great Territory
will take a new start in its grand
development.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
About Chavez's Head.
From the Los Angeles Star.

Our readers will remem Der that
some five months ago a telegram
from Phoenix, Arizona, appeared
in the Star, giving an account of
the killing of the outlaw Chavez
near that place. Many persons
were disposed to discredit the
story at the time, and even now
there are those who think the
doughty lieutenant of Vasquez to
be still in the land of the living
Some ten days since, Mr.. Harry
Roberts, one of the interested par
ties, passed through this city en-
route to Sacramento, having in
his possession the head of the
bandit, upon which the State had
set a reward of $4,000. The fol-
lowing extract from a letter of
Mr.. Roberts to his brother. in law,
r. G. Vickers, foreman of the
Star, received yesterday, would
seem conclusive enough to dispel
all doubts as to the fate of Cha
vez: "After two days sitting
with Governor Irwin, Secretary
Beck, Acknowledgement Hamilton
and Controller Brown, it is decid-
ed in our matter that there is no
money for us until the next Leg
islature, in 1877. Encouraging
prospect, don't you think so? Our
claim was acknowledged to be a
just one. and our evidence was
fully satisfactory, but the appro-
priation, being a special one,
made on the 10th Of January,
1874, the two years already ex-
pired on the 10th of last January.
I had the head identified at San
Juan by the principal men Of the
town. and presented their affida-
Wits to the Governor. 1 think
now l shall have the head placed
in a glass case and exhibit it in
San Francisco, and try and make
a portion, at least, of my ex-
penSes out of it."
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
Correspondence of the alta Cali
fOrnia"

SAN JOSE, May 18th "A shock
ing tragedy was enacted here last
evening at the house of Mr.. N. A
Mason, on Market street. 1t
seems that Mr.. Louis BaScOm, son
of DR.. Bascom. of Santa Clara, be-
came enamored of the daughter of
Mr.. Mason and last evening went
to- the house of that gentleman
intending to propose to the young
lady. No encouragement that
could warrant him in believing
that his love was retured had ever
been given him, and when the
young man in glowing terms de-
clared his passion. the young lady
laughingly told him that she could
never marry him, as she did not
love him, but respected him as a
friend and a, quaintance. Mr..
Bascom upon hearing this replied
that she had given him his death
blow, or something to that effect,
and quickly drawing a revolver
from his pocket, and placing 1t to
his head. fired. The bullet en-
tered under the left ear, and went
crashing through the brain. The
young lady, Mortified, rent the
air with screams, and fell into
Mysteries, and the parents rushing
in discovered the young fellow
Weltering in his blood and dying.
The affair has caused a great SEN
sation here, as all the parties are
highly respected. The young man
was "a years of age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
FORT LARAMIE.
More Indian Fighting

FORT LARAMIE, May 25.-Ru-
NOR brought in the post yester-
day. that another series of Indian
fights had occurred on Hot and In
dian Creeks, between this post
and Custer City. These rumors
are confirmed this evening by the
arrival of Patterson aud Hach EFT,
of Fort Collins, with their family.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
WASHINGTON.
Cabinet Changes, Etc.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-
Changes in the Cabinet will not
be formally made until the mid
die of June. The friends of Sen
atOr Cameron, of Wisconsin, are
quietly working in his interest to
secure for him the Republican no.
mination for Vice-President.
The House yesterday voted to
dismiss Col. Fitzbaugh as Door
Keeper.
The Posts Washington special
last evening asserts the nomina-
ton of Senator Cameron's son as
Secretary of War is due to Conk-
ling's influence, and is in interest
of the latter's candidacy for tn e
Presidential nomination.
SpNalsA- Kerr TO Vacate--Gen. BeaIe
Nominated Minister TO Austria
minister Wash bourne to Re-
sign the French Mission.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Speak-
er Kerr will return tomorrow, and
resume the Speakership, but will
vacate the position in day or two
for the remainder of the session.
General Edward Il. Beale, of Cali
fornia, has been nominated Min
lister to Austria. 1t is reported
that Minister Washbourne will
soon resign the French mission
and return to America, looking
for higher hOnors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
Nice Mings'so Eas,

We have endesvored to cater to tho tastes
of all.
We have a complete stock Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO.

Luttrelrs Letter--He is willing to
Go to Congress Again--The De-
magOgue's Tirade Against the
Texas Pacific Railroad.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-All
the morning papers to-day pub
fish an open letter from Congress-
man Luttrell to Governor Irwin,
wherein he reviews his course in
Congress, taking great praise to
himself and setting fourth his
willingness to accept the renomi-
nation. LuttreIl launches out
against the Texas Pacific Railway
in grand style. employing the
usual stereotyped phrases and
staple exaggeratiOns and false
statements, such as, "Scott is
wanting hundreds of millions of
the peoples money" "The Tex ,
as Pacific is only feeder for the
Pennsylvania Central" 1.-THE
Texas Pacific would deprive Cali
fornia of all Arizona trade" etc. ,
etc. He comes out boldly for the
Central Pacific. He says he ia
vors Huntington against Scott, as
of two evils choosing the least, and
says Congress now has the Cen
trail Pacific under control, it can
therefore be kept all right now.
He thinks Stanford & Company
are doing a great work for Cali
fOrnia.
Hfning Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Min-
ing sotcks were very weak this
morning, but rather sitter to,
night: Alpha, $57; Belcher, $21;
California, $50; Consolidated Vir-
ginia, $74; Crown Point, SIC !;
Gould & Curry, SIG so; Imperial
Consolidated, $50 214; Justice,
$24 so; Kentuck, $Iz so; Levia-
than, so cents; Mexican, $32 so;
Ophir, So so; Raymond & Ely,
$l1 so; Sierra Nevada, SIS; Union
Consolidated, $12 so.
The SMALLPOX Spreading Came
from China.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-The
smallpox is spreading rapidly.
There have been thirteen cases
reported since the arrival of the
steamer Colorado from China, last
week.
Esiaine's Great Popularity as a Pre-
sidentiai Candidate.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25-The
Republican State Conventions of
r1rfn01s, MInnesota, Kansas, and
Nebraska, have chosen Blaine de-
legates. Half of the delegates
from Iowa are also said to be for
Blaine. Every Republican State
west of Indiana is now claimed
for Blaine.
Gold and Greenbacks.
&. Gold in New York, 1921.
Greenbacks in San Francisco,
buying, 899; selling, 80.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
NOTICE.

The firm cf HORNER & DONALD
SON is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. c. Horner having purchased D.
DOnaldsOD's interest, will continue bust
ness and pay all debts Of the firm. aud all
persons indebted to the late firm will
please come and settle immediately.
Yuma, A. T., April Goth. 1876.
G. HORNER,
D. DONALDSON.
my6-t4.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

DIR. Mary Walker was never
known to swear but once, and
that was when she got her pants
on the wrong side before.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
SpecS0l 10 tie 50 Sentinel. "
NEW YORK.

The Railroad aud Steamship War
Over--Panama Railroad viciori-
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

in the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's directory is over, and
the Panama railroad people are
victorious. A new board of direc-
tors will be elected on the 31st
inst. There was much excite
ment at the meeting and hot
words passed.
The Presidential Canvass.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The Pre-
sidential canvass has received in
terest since the Cabinet reorgan-
ization. Some of Simon Cameron's
friends doubt Dams acceptance or
that Simon has committed him.
self irrivocably to COnkling. They
profess to think that Dams ap-
pOintment was simply the Presi-
dents bid in Conkling's behalf,
and not the result of a bargain
consummated. However, it threat
ems to react disastrously upon
Conkling, by insuring the hostili-
ty of the Republicans and indie
pendents, and by provoking those
who are earnestly for Hartrauft.
and by advancing Conkling's i'm
placability as heir to Grants po-
litical estate and administrative
responsibilities. The tendency is
to give a new impetus to Bristow,
for whom nearly five hundred
votes are now claimed on the first
ballot, with lively expectations as
soon as political States are smash
ed Of Conkling and Blaine's kill
ing each other. Mr.. Tilden is
evidently losing ground. The
EreRj1g Express demonstration
against him is believed to be IA
tally REINFORCED by Marbles re-
tirement from the World editor
ship, and the evident leaving of
that journal to Bayard. Under
current rumOr it is said that Aug
uSt Belmont is his money poWer
DenInU the WOrId. Belmont is
a shrewd political manager, and
his detection, if supported by his
purse, must satisfy the COnven-
ton that TiIden cannot get a vote
in New York if nominated. The
opposition to TiIden is apparently
concentrating on Bayard, who is
credited with greater sincerity as
a refOrmer.
The Texas Pacific Railroad Still
Alive.
NEW YORK, May 25.-A special
from Philadelphia says Col. Tho.
mas Scott and a humber of his
friends have just subscribed
million and a half of dollars, which
sum they hope to increase to two
millions this week, for the pur-
pose of buildingan extension from
the present terminus of the Texas
Pacific Railroad to Fort Worth,
which extension will be complet-
ed in August. This action is rem
dered necessary, it is said, in or
der to prevent any portion of the
land grant of the Company being
secured by rival California Pa.
cific Railroad. The road is to be
laid with steel rails and built and
in d most thorough man
ner.
The average number of miles
of the Texas Pacific in operation
during the last year was three
hundred and twenty four. The
net earnings upon which were
about two thousand dollars per
mile. The present outlook for
the company is regarded as very
catering, the recent indications
of activity are attracting the at.
tention of capitalists at this season
Of special dullness in the Railroad
circles with little or no construc.
ton going on anywhere. The
vigorous renewal of operations on
he Texas Pacific indicates essen.
,ial strength in the enterprise
and the confidence of its promo
,QrS Tho financial e,,oooo, IL
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

GRAND OPENING!
LORD & WILLIAMS
TUCSON, A. T.,
Will display for public inspection one Of
the
Largest and Most Attractive Stocks
of Goods
Ever before brought TO this market.
THE GREAT EASTERN SHOW oF
NEW GOODS.
They have arranged TO have arrive Monthly.
complete assortment OF such goods as the
people of Arizona may want, and they can
sell them at
Wholesale and Retail,
CHEAPER than theb can be afforded
from any other Market, not except
the much extolhff GUAYMks
ROUTG
We have taken espec, pains TO import
fine goods. such as we ca warrant, and in
the line of
Nice things 20 Eat,
We have endssvored to cater to tho tastes
of all.
We have complete stock Of
DRESS GOODS,
Gents Fvntshing Goods.
Hats, Clothing,
Hardware and Cutlery,
Carpets. Gum Goods,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Boots and Shoes, Crockery.
Groceries and Provisions,
aud complete assortment of Suffers
GOODS.
wClose buyers will find il 20 their ad-
vantage to examine our goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
ial5-tf. LORD &, WILLIAMS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09
Don't 20 to milwaukee.

AM1LwAuKEE telegram to the Chica.
so Times says:
AS regards smallpox, the number of
deaths is large and increasing. The
disease is chiefly on the South side.
among the P0lacks and Norwegians.
These people have hitherto refused to
allow their children to be vaccinated.
The alarming number of deaths and
evident spread of the contagion, how.
ever, added to the exertiOns of DR..
johnson the health officer of the city
and his assistants have brought about
a change in this regard, and there is
now as much eagerness to have vacci-
nation performed as there was former
ly apathy. A Polish policeman is en-.
gagged in the sole duty of making a
house-to.house inspection of the affect
ed regions, for the purpose of finding
out where smallpox exists, in order
that doctors may be scnt..thcre without
loss of time. Other officers have been
detailed for similar work among other
nationalities, and the result of these
energetic arrangements is that DR..
Johnson has now complete register
of all places so far discovered to be
infected, and five physicians are hard
at work vaccinating and tending to the
sick. During tie past three days,
about 1000 children have been vaccin.
ated in the public schools. AS this is
being written a report comes in Of $50
children having been vaccinated, up to
this morning in the Eighth ward school.
DIR. Allen alone vaccinated 12O child
rem yesterday. About 10000 will be
vaccilated within the next month.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09
CENTENNIAL LETTER.
Reports Of tho Judges Of Awar,ls-Easterley
& Sons aarvesters, Seeders and
CultiYAtnrs.

As the time for the close OF the Exposition
draws near, the number of visitors increases.
People seem to be in haste, and rush here and
there as if fearful that they will not have
chance to get a good look at the Big Show.
The Exhibitors, too, are in treble lest the re-
ports of the judges of awards will not be ready
in season to enable them to make known the
lie.
l shall miss many pleasant and familiar
sights after the 10th of November. The man.
moth grapevine man will no longer stand
under the shadow OF his huge vine, and dis
pense souvenirs to gaping crOwd. The corn
to grangers. Peck OF the "Practical Farmer"
will no longer demonstrate, as l have often
seen him do, to surprised and delighted fruit.
growers that, with his West Chester Pruning
Shears, an instrument for pruning orchards,
grape vines, etc., which is but ten inches long
hand, easily cut oil a dry hickory limb an
inch and haltthick. A platoon OF policemen
will not hold back the crowd pressing for ad-
mission to the New England Kitchen; q rush
Of eager men and woman will no longer surge
through the passage-ways OF the spacious Kan
sas and Colorado Building, to see the hunt
ress OF Colorado and her show of stuffed AMI
mails and birds nor will there be a contin-
nous riot CT struggling humanity, in the
Woman's Pavilion, to see apat ofbutter mold
ed into the perfect likeness of the human face
divine.
The Judges OH Agricultural Implements,
confirmed the opinion expressed last sum-
mer, Of the great superiority of a Harvesting
its class, though ali the leading Harvesters
Of the country were here competing anaward
rejecting the opinions Of all intelligent and
impartial visitors who have examined these
machines. refer to Esterly& Sons Harvest
ter, on which the binders ride, which is man.
ifestly superior to all other Harvesters on
exhibition. They also received the first and
only premium OH their Broadcast Seeder and
Cu1tivator, and premium on their Self-raking
Reaper. They are made at Whitewater, Wis
c0nsin. S. NJ. 3.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09
A Lunatic Searching tor Wife and Child.
EY MAX ADELEis.

Port Jervis Gazette.
The good people of Stanhope, Sussex
county, N. j., have been greatly OK
cited for weeks past over the digging
up of several graves in the Stanhope
Cemetery. A watch was set, and the
culprit was discovered to be a crazy
man named Christian j. Feltzer. Felt
zer claimed, when discovered at his
work, that his wife and child had been
murdered and buried in the cemetery,
and that he was in search of their bod
les. He is a German, IS years old, of
rather slender build, but of immense
strength. He first appeared in Stan.
hope about eighteen months ago.
About = year ago he married an Irish
girl named Jane Mack, but on account
of his brutality and ill.usage she was
compelled to flee from him two months
ago, since which time he has been un.
able to discover her whereabouts. lie
used frequently to whip her and turn
her out Of doors, and on one occasion
he threw her into q well. She sue.
ceeded in climbing out by means Of the
chain attached to the bucket. She
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09

Merchants Gargling Oil has won
for itself a worldwide reputation as
a liniment useful in rheumatism
sprains, bruises, burns, scalds, &c.
This preparation was first manufac.
tured in 1888, and since then has
steadily grown into the favor and
confidence of the people. The long
term of years during which it has con-
stantly been brought to the notice of
the public, together with it's immense
sale, give evidence of an inherent
value which cannot be doubted. An
object to it's use-that of staining the
skin, has been entirely removed, SO
that it now leaves no stain whatever.
Although called "Family Oil,'' and
prepared Intentionally for human flesh,
it answers as we'll for beasts and will
be found one of the best remedies
for all purposes, where a liniment is
required, that has ever been manufac-
tured.-''The Druggist New Leban-
on. N. Y. ..-.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09

One of the Savannah benevolent as.
ISOLATION encountered on his beat, the
other day, an applicant for aid. He
asked, 'sHave you husband, MADAME"
ssYes sir" sWhat is his Occupation?'
Cotton hoosier, SIR (laborers who
stow cotton in vessels, and whose
Wagesare five dollars a day under ia
v0rable circumstances), .sWell, why
don't he go to work he can get plenty
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-09
A Little Dispute with a Panther.

From the Galveston (Tcx.) News.
John AXE, of Cole Greek, was in the
woods horse.hunting and had forgotten
his gun, but his bowie and his dogs
were along and he felt at home. The
dogs treedi large panther in a cedar
tree. AXE tried to bring his game
down with stones, but the panther re.
fused to come down.. So the old man
placed his knife in his mouth and
climbed the tree. The panther showed
his teeth. The old man could not get
near enough with safety to use the
knife, but as the beast sat perched
his tail t'hung dangling down. AXE
seized it,and the pair fell to the ground,
the old man falling on top. The dogs
lit in and the old hunter ended the dis
pute with his knife.