davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-26

4
Sioux City9& Saint Paul r. r.
IA TIME CARD.
o 2:s,e s.; fan, a. .>'N'''. 81, p. m.
81" OrtIiugton, at l2US a. IN
Arrlveat Siou: City, at 40 i. IL.
WorthimgtOn, at 228 a. ~.
Arrive at st. Paul, at lilo a. III.
ACCOMMODATION.
Going Fast East-4eaves Worthington at 2:2s p. m.
-! -. 5>(>t
WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS R.R.
s'' TIME CARD. e~'@~e~z.sa's~' VI
=. S $;;;;;:r Fs'is Junction s + !: : II:
g." H nIiSs g.: sa e a =: M N:
Arrives a. S: IL Verne :: s g :: III:
is'xss Il S, xfs"e :": ttSp:m.
80. Adrian IS :.
{" s M5''sr Falls Junction III: ::
Arrives at WOrthington 600
GEO j. DAY, Agent.
These Companies now offer In Northwestern
Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota 9O0OtO acres
of the Finest Land in the State. At low prices.
or long Credit, With easy payments, At low
rates Of Interest.
These lands are very productive, Easy of Gull
tivatlon, Convenient to markets, and to Villages,
Churches and Schools
Alternate sections mostly occupied by actual
residents: climate pleasant and healthy.
For circular giving full information, or for
prices Of particularly lands, apply by letter or per
.SOnally to b" Land Department " Of either Com
pany, at St. Paul, Minnesota.
j. W. BISHOP, General Manager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-26

Rev. O. l.. Howard, will preach at
school house at IL o'clock Sunday.
Sunday School will lie Immediately af-
ter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-26

Mike Aumer has purchased a claim
of Jonathan Gordon and will he on to
occupy it soon. = r;,.,:.t~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-26
st. Paul E. Sioux City
Sioux Citys& Saint Paul R. r.

Esis sas
~ ~'~'-' AND = - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-26

We hope to see full attendance at
the Temperance address.
Rev. II. b. Tuttle, of Union Congre-
gational Church, Worthington, will de-
liver temperance address at the School
House at 3o'clock p. M, Sunday, July
Goth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-07-26
Elk Creek bridge.is passable again.

Farmers are taking advantage Of the
good weather by putting up a good
quantity of hay.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
Indian Operations.

CAMP CRITTENDEN, September 25.- s. HUGHEs, ESQ: Yesterday going down the Sonoita, was met by six h. dians who shot at me twice, after which they left as we did not get off and made no preparations to defend ourselves. The place was two and a quarter miles below Crittenden.
 l went to Huachuca today and leave tonight with ten scouts and twenty sol dlers to follow the renegades.
 Yours truly, B. HEFTI.
 We are informed by MT. Hughes that the Indians stole Escoboso's bell mare at Cienega, on Sunday night and that they killed an OK for NIT. E. OchOa at Ewell's station a few days since.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
California state Geological soc,ety.

This is an incorporated organization. Is purposes are various. but immedi- aIely wants a collection of mineral pro ducts of the Pacific coast. When the collection is deemed worthy of accep- dance, 1t is Co be donated to the State, but to remain in San Francisco. The society will encourage ihe study of ge- Ology iH all iis branches. and with this view. the minerals collected will at all times be open lo the inspection of all. San Francisco being the real headquar- ters of mining enterprises and capital for mining on the Pacific coast, il is quite proper and wise to have Gabi- net of minerals in that city which shall truly represent the cres of every part, and the society says:
 A careful record will be kept by the Society of all specimens received, show ing date, locality, doner's name and such other information as may be nee essary.
 Wells, Fargo & Co. will carry all packages of ores and fossils addressed -so the socIety, free of charge. The So- -ciety asks for specimens of such min erals and metals as can be obtained from any mine or deposit on the Pacif- ic coast, and wall rocks, Interesting minerals, fossils, etc. It Is the desire of the Society that every mine OF the Pacific coast which has a name should De represented in this collection"
 We hope Arlzona will be liberally represented in this cabinet. All mIn- CTS and propeclors should, as a matter of self interest, send representative sam Dles of their ores % this society. The advantages are so obvious that to urge them, would seem superfluOus. Hen ny C. Hanks is President, and s Hey denfeldt Jr., Secretary, of the Society. Packages should be addressed: Cali fornia State Geological Society, Nos 6f7 and G19, Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

and pay million dollars for privilege Of remaining.
 On 27th Democrats of Maryland nominated Thomas ]. Heating for Comptroller; on same day Demo crats of Wisconsin nominated James A. Mallory for Governor; R. E. Davis Lieut. Governor; James B. Hanes, Sec retary of State; John Ringe, State Treasurer.
 It is thought worst of yellow fever is over in Florida. Five new cases but no deaths on 21th.
 LONDON, September 2j.-It is now stated Russians and Roumanians lost over 25,000 men killed and wounded before Plevna.
 LONDON, September 26.-Three In fantry divisions of Imperial Russian Guard have passed Biela en route to Plevna. Preparations making for ad- vance of all Turkish troops at Orchini to Pleyna. Plevna has been reinforced by provisions, twenty battalions of in- fantry, 2000 cavalry with artillery and much ammunition. Big battle expect ed soon.
 LONDON, September 27.-Russian of ficial dispatches admit that Turks fore ed their way into Plevna on god. Turk ish losses at PleYna are about equal to Russian. Fourteen thousand wounded are still in Pleyna and Turks are una ble tO remove them. X correspondent telegraphs that there is great discOn- tent in the Russian army. Officers re gard the siege as hopeless, while at headquarters staff remains unchanged Half the army will be iuvalids soon after bad weather commences.
 On 2Gth, German Government agent at London announced 541s pence per ounce, the lowest price for further sales of silver.
 VIENNA, September 27.-It is official ly announced purpose to maintain neu- trality in Turco-Russian war. Regard ing what action will be taken if Servia participates, government cannot say in advance of the event.
 X correspondent says Germany will renew her TemOnstrances to the Porte Against breaches of the Geneva cOnven- ton in more pointed terms
 CONsTANTINoPLE September 26.- .Osman Pasha reports three considera- ble battles since 18th, in two of which Turks were victors. It is believed here Russians and Roumanians are with drawing from Plevna.
 Cr-rY OF MEXICO, September 1S.- Voluntary subscription toward paying American debt has proved a failure, only $10,000 having been realized throughout the Republic. One hun dred and forty deaths from yellow fe- yer have occurred at Vera Cruz.
 WICKENBURG, September 2S.-The south bound stage was attacked and robbed at a point about twelve miles north of here yesterdeay at 6p. m. The robbers faces and heads were envelop- ed in black gauge masks. Two or the stage passengers were made tO break open the express box and mall sacks, which were rifed of their contents. After which they demolished the box and mail sacks were ordered thrown back inio the stage and the robbers vamoSed.
 Wells, Fargo X Co.'S loss is known to be about $500 Tn gold coin and gold dust. The loss in mails is un- known. Wells, Fargo < Co. offer $500 reward for each robber arrested and convicted and one-fOurth the amount recovered. J. II. PIERsON.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
Wool Business win Improve Here.

At ihe California State Fair held Tn Sacramento last week, the reporters -nOted the slender display of sheep, compared to other years They found the reasons 10 be that sheep-raising in that State Is growing more and more expensive; that there is comparatively little naturel feed for them and each year it Is growing less, and therefore sheep must be fed on grass, fodder and grain grown by cultivation. Flocks are being sold at very low prices and the sellers abandoning the business. These facts seem absolutely true. Ari- 'zona has millions of acres of grassy mesas, mountains and valleys adapted so the wants of sheep. Now is q very good tinie to purchase sheep, and the Gact that California is rapidly decreas- ing her sheepbusiness is quite a good argument for increasing il here. The facilities for shipping wool from Ari- zona will improve, and and as our sheep owners are taking greater care of their sheep and in the preparation of their wool for market, its value will increase. These facts taken in con- Gection with the partial abandonment of the business in Calif0rnia-the great est wOol-producing State in the Union Eclearly indicate that Arizona is a good field for wool growers and must he for many years to come. At this time fOcks can be bought very cheap and natural pasturage is abundant and must be for many years to come, and in all parts of the Territory, sheep need no shelter at any season.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
Another Military Company Organ
 iZed.

To HIS EXCELLENCY, Gov. HoYT, Governor of Arizona. DEAR SIR: l have the honor to inform you that a meeting was held at Ash Springs on the 24th instant, at which was organ ized a military company for home pro- lection, to be known as the " DragOon Mountain Military Company" of Pima county, Arizona, and respectfully ask to be recognized as such by the Gov ernor, and be furnished the necessary arms and ammunition and instructions.
 The following resolution was unani- mously adopted at the meeting, and signed by all miners and settlers pres ent and concurTed in by others not present. Resolved, That all who are present become and hereby are mem bers of the Dragoon Mountain Military organization of Pima county, Arizo- na, and are pledged as sureties Of the captain to the Territorial government of Arizona for the arms and ammuni- ition we may receive from his excellen- cy, the Governor; and that Samuel D. Lougheed be elected Captain and Geo E. BeaIe Lieutenant of said military company.
 Signed by s. D. Lougheed, Geo. E Beale, Geo. Warren, Francis McKane, Harvey Mccoy, G. II. Chapin, Albert Hofflin, Riley Duncan, John B. Loug- heed, Hugh I. Jones, Andrew s. Loug- heed, John B. McGahey, W. D. Loug- heed, w A. Kearns
 Respectfully submitted,
 G. II. CHAPN, Chairman & ID. IOUGHEEB. Secretary.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

THE Health Officer of San Francisco has recently made an annual report showing 1858 deaths occurred within a year Tn that city, from smallpox and and that the latter was more fatal than the former, and attributes the prevalence of both to the impertec- tions of the general sanitary system. He is very explicit on this point.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

THE CITIZEN is seven years old to- day. It has faithfully served the best interests of the Territory and will so continue, and viii hereafter as hereto fore, publish the most carefully pre- pared and locally applicable matter of any paper in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

THE Mexican West Coast Steamship Company has been incorporated, Its ob- ject being to engage in inland and coasting busmess on the west coast of Mexico. DirectOrs-W. c. Chapin, J. X. Powlett, John Hewston, Jr., w. C.. Linde and G. w. Smiley. Capital stock, $500, 900.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

NEW interpretations have been made aR California 10 operate in Arizona, viz The Argonaut Mining Company.-Ob- .iect: to mine in ArIzona. Directors John F. Cassell, Henry H. Wood, Ira sI Hoiti, T. F. Palmer and Joseph Pen. seeost. Capital, $6,OOOOO0. Tiptop Silver Mining Company, to mine in Arizona. Bircctors-P. F. Van RenS- selaer, <. F GaShwiler, F. c. DeCrano, A. F. Head and Henry Janm. Capital stock, $10,000000
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
Mining Matters.

All those engaged in mining in this county are quietly working away. Capt YoiSard and associates expect re -duction works ere long iR Arivaca dIs- trict Kirkpatrick, Flood and compa- ny must have their furnace about ready for work in Orc Blanco district. We are informed that a project is on foot to soon start two rastras by steam in Aztec District with a certainty of turn ing ou; bar of bullion each week. The Alta company are working con. nnuously by the lixivia;ion process with profitable results. Col. Fred Drew Is pushing work on the Pima mine in Pima distinct Arrangements are about perfected by which work will be re- sumed on NUquilla Lee & Scotrsl mine west of Tucson. The first work will be 10 sink fifty feet deeper R. B. Kelly has put force of men on his lead mine few miles west of town. Manager Magee returned this week from an in spection of the work going on the Az tee mine, and says he could not desire better prospect for abundance of rich ore. The Secretary of the company. Col. J. D Graham, will be here in a day or two. MT. Pacheco has just brought 1900 pounds of ore from Mon teZuma district for which Samuel
 Hughes offered $1000. It is full of horn silver. The ore is now being worked in Tucson. After it is done, NIT. Hughes will visit the ledge, and we shall hear more of what now appears 70 be a bonanza for certain.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

SENATOR SHARON has recently Dor. rnwed S65,O at seven per cent annu- al interest, on two years time, in San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

A WRITER in the Los Angeles Star says that one-quarter of that city's pop ulation is of the class who need watch ing by the police.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

THE State and county tax Gncluding tax for city purpOses) for San Francis co county, for thls year, Is Sl.S3 on each Sl00.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Suffers Stores and Supplies.

We have just received a new and Large Stock of goods direct from New York and Philadel- phia, and are now prepared to sell goods as cheap as any house
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
In Southern Arizona.

Officers and soldiers, and the of a Military Post, will find articles selected with special view to their necessi- ties and wants.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
BORN.

In Tucson, on September 2S, 1877, to the wife Of Chas. R. Drake, a son.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

DLANKS FOR LOCATION OF MINES
 ID Tor sale at five cents each at CITIZEN ofhce, and much less when quantity pur- chased.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Notice.
Wanted.

MAN AND WIFE WHO ARE THOR M oughly acquainted with taking care of cows and making good butter. By such persons applying 10 THE CITIZEN Of- flee, they will be advised Of an Opportuni- ty to get forty to fifty milk cows, and also a team for farming with land, and water for irrigation. Proprietor wili furnish cows, teams, &c., for half the products.
 Tucson, Sept %. 2 -l2w
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

\ Mem Der Of the firm will hereafter re main in New York. so that we will be able to avail ourselves of all ad- vantages offered by fluctuations
 Of the market.
 LORD & WILLIAMS
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

FARMERS and RANCHMEN In Central Southeastern Arizona and on the Upper Gila will in future Discover it to be to their Advantage To purchase in their own vicinity and
 at the MOST REASONABLE RATES, Their Farming Tools and Utensils, their household supplies and goods, and everything needed about aranch. Drovers and stock Dealers Need not make expensive trips to the large centers of business, when they find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants. Miners and PrOspectors Need not carry their hard-earnings In the future long distance and expend all they have for the necessary tools and supplies to continue work. At Camp Grant they will find all they
 need at Living Prices. We shall keep constantly on hand eom- plete assortment and variety
 of goods consisting of: GROCERIES.
 DRY GOODS,
 CROCKERY,
 CLOTHING,
 STATIONERY, HOUs EHeLD ARTICLES, HARDWARE.
 BOOTS.
 SHOES.
 WINES.
 AIEs.
 LIQUORS.
 CIGARS. FARMERS AND MYERS OUTFITS. TOBACCOS. Gtc., Etc. Camp Grant is situated convenient fc l Pueblo Niejo and other new settlements 1. on the Giia; not far from the noted Clifton I Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow | Ie and Apache, and San Carlos. We invite all to call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
 NORTON, STEWART X co.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

IMPORTANT TO ALL.ll In consequence of an Overstock of Merchandise and on ac- count of the reduced
 rates of freight, L. NJ. JACOBS & co. Have decided to mark down their entire stock of goods, and will sell same from 20 to 30 per ct. Below
 Former Rates. This we are enabled to do for the following reasons 1st. We buy direct from man.
 ufacturers. 2d. We pay cash and discount
 our bills. 3d. We have freight brought at very low rates. 4th. We sell for cash only and therefore the good custom CTS do not have to make good the losses from
 those who nev-
 CT pay. 5th. Because goods are cheap CT now than they were SIX months ago, and we are Bound to Sell below Everybody
 L. NJ. JACOBS & co.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

MOST REASONABLE RATES, Their Farming Tools and Utensils, their household supplies and goods, and
 everything needed about aranch.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-29

- Our stock Of - Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
 and Shoes, Is unrivalled both as to quantity and quality, this side of San Francisco. have been made, whereby we will he enabled 10 open upa New and Fresh Stock Twice
 Every Month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17

The word "moneyn reminds US that
the coinage Of the Romans was struck
at the temple OF Juno Morieta, the
goddess ofcouDsel. -.[Southern Church,
man.
Morton Ia an older bird on the sena-
torial perch than Blaine is,and doesn't
believe that all the worms are caught
by getting out too early. He does his
swearing In private, gets Dick Thomp-
son nominated for Robeson's old place,
and says he has got all he wants for
the present. Doubtless he will peck
around for other worms In the day.
Judah p. Benjamin, once confeder-
ate minister Of war, but a Q. q. enjoyt
ing the largest commercial practice
the English bar, lately returned all his
briefs to the Guildhall sittings, ac-
companled by checks for fees he had
received with them, because all his
time would be taken up by the causes
at Westminster hall, and ha did not
think II right to retain payment for
business which he could not attend to.
st. Louis Republican 1t would re-
lleve the country II Edmunds, FREE
|linghuysen and Hoar would explain
how congress had power to throw out
the vote Of any State Nth reason o.
without reason, and the electoral conn
mission, with the same Lowets Vi con-
gress, could not do the same thing trith
reason. The thing Ia all over and done
with, but nevertheless this pexplexing
conundrun, like Banquo's ghost, " III
not down at our bidding.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
THE AIKEN FIENDS.
Four of the Five Condemned Murder
ers Swung INTO Eternity After Con-
Tossing their SHARE In the Crime.

Four of the Five Condemned Murder
ers Swung INTO Eternity After Con-
Tossing their Share I'm the Crime.
Night Associated Press Report.l
AIKEN, South Carolina, March 10
On the second of Der, 1876, two
quiet Germans, Hevesman aud Port
man, living four miles from this place,
were murdered, the house robbed, set
on fire and burned to ashes with the
bodies. Suspicion attached to five
negroes, Nelson Brown, Lueius Thorn.
as, Adam Johnson, John Henry Den
mis- and Stephen Anderson, who We're
arrested. Proof accumulated that they
were the right parties and they finally
made confessions: also confessed to
having burned the Baptist church in
Akin, numbering II white man, ma H.
ed Lever, and other crimes. On the
fifteenth Of January they w,re tried
DO u jury composed of twelve negroes,
convicted aud sentenced to be hung
on the xteenth of March. Yes
terday q vernor Hampton respit-
ed An son for thirty days.
This / .rning the execution
of the fur others, Nelson Brown,
Lucius Thomas, Adam Johnston and
John HENRY Dennis, took place, in
presence OF about five thousand people.
The sheriff had u posse Of one humid
red armed men guarding the gallows.
The prisoners were attended by q
preacher OF their own color. All of
them addressed the crowd, confessing
the murder and acknowledging the
justice OF the sentence. Johnston in.
sisted upon the son Ct his owner during
slavery, standing by him to the last.
No efforts were made by the friends of
the condemned men to rescue them,
although threats were publicly made.
Each confessed his share In the MUIR
der. The drop fell at twelve O'clock,
and the murderers expired almost
without struggle. The crowd then
dispersed. Perfect order prevailed
throughout.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17

The wounded man at the jail IL not
seriously hurt. DIR. Newsom, who at
tended him, states that two balls hit
him, one just under the knee, the 9TH
or In the neshy part of the leg. The
HERALp's reporter saw Mr.. Parks, one
Of the men who followed the thieves
from Spring Hill, and he stated that
he would remain here till MIR. ARM
strong got back with the owner OF the
stock, and the necessary papers for the
arrest of McWherter Nineteen horses
were reoaptured belonging to Mr..
Slaughter. Mr., Parks horse was hit
In the fight, in the back, just behind
the saddle. He was shot at several
times. McWherter's saddlebags. con-
tanned, when captured, two dark Lam
terms and over two hundred rounds OF
ammunition, enough to stand a heavy
siege.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
lNlgnt Associated Press Report

After the doors were closed u mes
sage from the president, transmitting
various nominations and also notify
ing the Senate that he had no further
communication to make, was received.
At ten minutes after two o'clock the
doors were opened and the senate adj
Journed until twelve o'clock tomorrow
when the nominations now pending
will be disposed of and the Senate will
adjourn sine die. Adjourned.
Confirmation: Frederick w, Sew
ard, assistant secretary of State; James
N. Tyner, of Indiana, first assistant
postmaster general; David Porter,
surveyor of customs, Savannah, Geor-
gia; Samuel p. Evans, marshal, East
district, Tennessee; A, G. Davis, col
lector of customs, Beaufort, North Car
DINA, Dusky, attorney for tho North
ern district OF Alabama.
Postmasters: Holden, Raleigh,
North Carolina; Grant, Goldsboro,
North Carolina; Julia p. Voolfolk,
Jackson, Tennessee; Rule, Knoxville,
Tennessee: Somehunt, Cleveland, Ten
nessee; J. d. Lewis, Pulaski. Tennes-
see; Hamilton Jay, Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17
HERE AND THERE.

Death Of Father Ogara-Presidency OF
Dartmouth COilege-One OF the En-
EaciOus Tamn,any Chiefs Return
River disasters, Etc.
Might Associated Press Reportl
CHICAGO, March l6.--Rev. Thomas
Ogara, the Oldest priest of this section,
is dead.
HANOVER, March l6.-Professor s.
G. Bartlett, of Chicago, accepts the
presidency of Yale college.
New YORK, March l6.-Peter Swee-
ney, OF the Tammany ring renown, re-
turned to this country yesterday, on
the steamer Labrador, from Havre.
MEMPHIS, March 16.-It is reported
that the steamer Governor Garland,
from Pine Bluff to Memphis, burned.
There were nine cabin aud three deck
passengers on board, and a cargo of
$50 bales of cotton lost.
Killed by Excitemcnt Caused by fire.
BOSTON, March l6.-Louis Rice, pro.
prietor of the American hotel, died
from excitement caused by fire In an
adjoining building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-17

w. J. Whitehead, Of Montreal, Cam
ada, Is n guest at the LeGrand.
X. Ii. Armour, of the firm OF Plank.
linton n Armour, the big pork packers
ofKansas City, is at the LeGrand.
Governor J. w. Throckmorton,
arrived last night on the Pacific train,
aad is at the LeGrand. Homeward
bound.
Colonel John w, Swindells, Of the
governors staff, who has been visiting
his family in this city for several
days, returns to Austin this morning.
Fred Bardwell, Esq, the agent OF
Haverley's New Orleans Ministries, ar
rived yesterday morning, and wall bill
the town to day for his company's APP
pearance on the Goth,