davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-21
A TOWN THAT Is BL1GHTEn
By This Champion Ring Robber
Who Plumbers on Every
Hand.
THE sw1NDLING FAILURE.
How His Creditors Were Cheated
That He Might Have the
Money to go to
Europe.


For the benefit of readers outside of the
city, we reprint the speech on the third
page this morning, and hope it will have
careful attention.
He read, during his speech, evidence from
number of farmers, and the following let
tors have not before been printed:
ST. PAUL, Oct. 18th, 1873.
L. B. Hodges, ESQ.,:
DEAR SIR: have been an interested observer
of the discussion going on for the past month
between the Minneapolis Millsrs' association
and its agents and the real friends of the farm
ers of Minnesota, of whom consider you one.
The approbious epithets by which you are con.
tinually designated are to me sufficient evidence
that the association referred to wish to rebut
the charges you have made of unfair grading of
wheat on their part, by lowering your present
high character for truthfulness and honor. NV
personal experience in selling wheat at Han
cock, on the main line of the st. Paul & Pacific
railroad. fully sustains the charges that YOU
have made.
Being interested in quantity of wheat, the
product of a summers hard toll, I offered the
same for sale to the agent of the elevator COM
pany at Hancock, and was told that on account
of the restrictions that were placed upon him
by the grading o. the inspector of the Mime
apolis Millers' association that he could not
give me higher grade than No for my wheat,
although he considered that if pound bushe,
was cleaned out it would grade good No. 2. l
accordingly decided to ship my wheat to the st.
Paul Warehouse Elevator company, and the net
result after paying all charges, Is cents
per bushel higher than the No. 8 price at Han
cock. Of course farmers bringing in load of
wheat from long distance, and having to re-
turn home the same day, could not adopt such
course; but were compelled by force of cir
cumstances to take the No. 8 grade and price
for their wheat.
The question presents itself, Why does not the
elevator company furnish proper facilities for
cleaning wheat at the different stations. and
thereby improve the grade at small cost per
bushel? 1t is obvious that the company clean
the wheat after buying it, at some other point.
and make the difference in price, while the
farmer is the loser.
If any of the above facts will sustain YOU in
your position, in behalf of the farmers of the
State you are at liberty to use them.
Yours respectfully, j. s. .SUTCLIFFE
CUMULATIVE EVIDENCE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-21
A HARD CASE.

a Demon on Trial at st Louis for Out
raging a Number of Children.
lst. Louis Special (Oct. 16) to Chicago Tri-
bune
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05

\ WAEM RECEPTION AND A HAsTY Re-
TKEAT-A few days since Major Brayton,
of the United States army and late OF Ari-
zona, accompanied by friends, went over
to the Ell Sobrante Ranch for the purpose
of locating u tract Of land thrown open 10
pre-emptiCn bY recent decisions Of the
Federal Courts, having already engaged
lumber and made other arrangements for
the erection of building there. The
party came across fence, and the Major
got over il, bat had proceeded only few
feet when he saw man standing on
small tlufI, some six hundred yarts dis
tant, notiouing for lin to leave the en-
closed ground He also held gun to his
shoulder, which poikted ct the intruder.
Before the Major had time to consider
what to do the man fired, and a ball went
whizzing past the Majors ears, ard struck
the fence not more than four feet distant.
The officer is TOO goOu a disciplinarian TO
disobey imperative orders, and, without
waiting to question the auth rity of the
assailant, retreated in good order across
the dead line. The party then returned
TO this city with view Of inaugurating
new line of tactics.-PosJ.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05
Total -four mines). ....:..:

Total (four mines). s)........:...$l $l92, 49S
These figures are made from cash sales
Cf concentrated ores and bullion at San
Francisco during that month.
1t is unfortunate that no report was
made Of sales from other mines of Ari-
IONA The Peck produced large amount
Of billion, SO did the Mineral Park mill !;
the Miami mill did something; the Nc
MILAN mine shipped u qusniity Of rich
ore; so did O number of other mines. The
S9fenty-Six mill sent rich concentrations:
Smiths mill made many gold bar from
Yulture quartz. Rains made water plenty,
and the placers yielded handsomely. Fur
naces turned out base bullion. Castle
Domu sent lead ore. And from many
sources came Arizona bullion. ores and
concentrations, whose sales Would have
swelled the Bulletins report to close on
half million, if ali had been correctly
reported The value of ores extracted in
Arizona, during August, and piled up for
future reduction, would make an item Of
which the whole Pacific Coast might feel
proud Its shipment, in the form of bull
ion, we expect 80 chronicle at no very
distant day.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, OCTOBER s 1878

successfully the Pimas have purchased
many guns, pistols, and are now tolerably
well armed with improved weapons No
restriction mas ever been placed on the
sale of arms and ammunition to this peo-
pie. The Pimas never capture Apache
men These are killed on the field, but
women and girls and half grown boys are
brought back to tile reservation at times,
though frequently all the inhabitants of
the Apache village are killed.
Apache prisoners are rarely treated in q
cruel manner. For the first week or TWO
tbey are compelled to go from village to
village and are exhibited with pride and
made 10 join the Far-dance. Often the
peculiar war-whoop Of the Apaclles is
sounded by sorhe OLD Pima squaw as
taunt to the prisoners, bat after the lapse
of few weeks they are treated kindly,
share food and clothing with their captors
and generally become dOhiesticated, learn
the Pima language, and remain upon the
reservation. Instances have occurred
when Apache prisoners have attempted
to escape but they have been invariably
overtaken and killed as soon as recaptured.
Quite number Of captured Apache chill
dren, if properly trained, are said to be-
come very docile and make good home
servants.
In rare instances Pima will marry an
Apache woman, even though she may
have resided two or three years on the re
seryatlon; full grown Apache women be-
come generally public prostitutes, and
their owners appropriate the money re-
ceived by these women from degraded
white men.
ITO be Contiuued)
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05

The Eita, commenting upon para
graph which appeared in the Herald, says
that there is no probability Of immediate
work on the Southern Pacific Arizona
wards. In five-lne item in our local
columns we yesterday stated that Col.
Hewitt had received information from
railway headquarters that cons trurtion
was to begin at once from Yuma east.
We are therefore justified in assuming
that the status in quo is at All end, and
that railway construction will shortly be-
gin with the old energy which character
lied the Southern Pacific two years ago.
The statement of the Post that the South
ern Pacific viii probably stop AT Tucson,
agrees with information which We embOd-
led in our leader yesterday.-L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05
SAMUEL HARGILTOSt

ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
Mineral Park, Mohaye county, Arizona
VIII practice in all the Courts Of the Ter
ritory.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05
6 E III . v e T..
HENRY Il. ALEXANDER.
Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
commissioner Of Deeds for the States Of
California and Pennsylvania.
Office, Main street, next 10 Express Office;
Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05
E6[ice.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
FLORENCE. ARIZONA, jane * 1873.
T AN AUTHORIZED BY THE TEXAS
1 Pacific Railway Company" to receive
applications from occupants of the odd
sections reserved to said company by Act
Of Congress, at double Minimum price, (22. so
per acre. payable upon perfection OF title.
CHARLES d. POSITION.
June 20. lift
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05

A SLIM mail got here on Sunday: nc
connection Of mails at Los Angeles. Dun
kelberger and his clerks ell busy hunting
for trint ladv', kid .cluycc.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05

GEORGE TYING, Editor
AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
SubScri ptfOn:
ok HlOulHS. '-''' - "
Single copies. .........--.... IL
Advertising:
One inch. each insertion 81 90
Each subsequent Insertion ......... Il %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
Job Prin ting:
Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Pro
grammes, etc, printed in every style, with
neatness and dispatch.
Currency taken at par.
c. W. CRANE, Agent, 628 Montgomery St,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05
Fer County Recorder.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
Z candidate Tor the Office of County
Recorder, and respectfully solicit the votes
OF my fe.l1w-citizelS ~ the ensuing cleo
ton. i. g. POST.
32-td
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05
(To be Continued.)

THE silver bullion production of four
Arizona mines, for the month of August,
is thus reported by the San Francisco Bull
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05
The Arizona Sentinel.

Published every Saturday By the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-05

All merchandise consigned to my care
VIII receive careful handling and be for
warded with dispatch and by experienced
freighters, at lowest market rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Has Hester. Guiltu?

A correspondent writing from Bloomsbury
the day before the execution said: A short
time since, z. Harmon, a reputable lawyer in
Peoria, ILL.,, sent word to Simon p. Wolver-
ton, Esq, of Hester's counsel, informing
him that Dominic Gallagher, of Peoria,
would swear that "Kelly, the Bum,''
had narrated to him all
the particulars of the Rea murder,
duplicating Tully and McHugh, but stating
positively that Pat Hester was in no wise
connected with it. This fact was commune
Gated to the board Of pardons, but the affi-
davit was not forthcoming, and so, with the
recollections Of the howl over the reprieve
of Fisher under similar circumstances in
view, the members of the board by decided
vote. it is said, declined to grant Hester
reprieve. Since then the affidavit has
been sworn to by Gallagher, and is now on
its way East, and if received in time Sheriff
Holman thinks that it is barely possible,
but not probable, that the Governors Secre-
tary will be in Bloomsbury tomorrow with
conditional reprieve, to be used only upon
the authority Of the Governor, and that
authority not to be used unless Tully and
McHugh make full confessions, clearly
showing Heaters innocence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
THE SCHOOL BOOK WAR,
Liberty Hall Replies to Hte Frie,s,
lg1atiuS.

Liberty Hall Replies to Hts Friend
Ignatius.
Glencoe Register.
The difference between the editor Of the
Register and the editor of the Anti.1Ho7,opo.
last would seem to be about this: While the
editor Of the Register was perhaps too liberal
in the use of his own money, the editor of
the init Monopozist was shamefully ex-
travagant in the use of other peoples money.
While we put our hand into our own pocket
and brought up $50, he dove into the public
treasury and took out 81, 100000, which he
divided around among the supporters of his
'sffteon years steal" He voted for a $751;
900 appropriation for Saltwater, and in re-
turn Saltwater voted for his Fifteen years
steel.' He advocated and voted for bill
appropriating $500 for grave stone to be
erected over the remains of three whites
killed by the Sioux at Litchfeld, and in re-
turn l.. M. Campbell of Meeker county.
championed his Fifteen years steel'' through
the House. He advocated and voted for II,
appropriation Of 800 to defray the expenses
incurred several years ago in a contested
election case By his friend kahilly, which
previous legislation had refused to allow, and
in return Rahilly supported his "fifteen years
steaf' in the House. And SO we might 60 on
ad afs1j1oituna, and show how every act Of Mr..
Donnelly's during the session hinged and
turned upon this job.
He says we did not, as might have been
expected, abandon our opposition to the bill
after Mr.. Brandt had displayed the $50 be-
fore the House; but he did not think it e1-
pedient to state another fact, showing his
honorable connection with that affair-that
after the committee of investigation had
been appointed he, the honorable Senator
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
KNoW-NOTHINGIsM REPLYING,

There has always been the most intense
hatred on the part Of the Republican party
to foreign born citizens. It broke out once
and came nigh sweeping the country with
the turbid waves of ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We
had supposed that politicians were too
shrewd to betray this feeling, because the
Republican party owes it success in the past
to the foreign element.
Since Hayes formed his cabinet, Carl
Schurz has been the ceaseless subject of at
tack. Before be was sworn in, Conkline,
Blaine, Howe & Co., began their sneers.
Howe has let the cat out OF the bag. He hates
Carl Schurz because he is a foreigner. That
is the whole of it. We have no part in these
Republican squabbles, and do not care a fig
for one side more than another. We pro-
test, however, in behalf Of all foreign born
citizens, against this Republican attempt to
kill off one of their own number, be-
cause he happens to be foreign born citi
zen. Carl schurz is a man of great ability
as conceded by every one, and he has won
his way to the highest honors by
his own unaided efforts. He commands re.
spect from those who disagree with him, and
it may be said, that he has been an honest
man among thieves. The attempt Of Repub.
hcan leaders to ostracise him because he
happens to be foreign born. shows the spiri,
and principles Of the Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

from Dakota, proposed to friend Of ours, a
member OF that committee, to have the
whole matter hushed up, provided we would
Withdraw our opposition to the bill. He was
ready to condone any offense that might
have been committed against the law if here
by he could make sure of getting the exclu-
sive control Of the trade in school books in
the State Of Minnesota for the next fifteen
years.
Nh. Donnelly charges US with having made
our headquarters while in st. Paul at q dis
reputable house. We shall be stating only
what the people Of this State have for q long
time known to be true, when we say that
Ignatius Donnelly is one of the most notori-
GUS liars and infamous slanderers that ever
trod our soil. We hml the vile and dirty lie
back in the villainous slanderer's face, and
challenge him to prove his statement.
But what does Donnelly care for being
called liar and slanderer7 He is used to
1t. Might as well attempt to kill rhinocecos
or an alligator by shooting peas from pop
gun at his horny back. He has lived and
tattened on reputation that would have sent
sioux Indian blushing to his grave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
CONKLINa WANTS HALF Il MILLION,

CONKLINa WANTS HALF Il lTILLION.
Conkling smothers his wrath, but objects
not to taking half a million for Harlem
river. We begin to think that New York
has had about enough money for rivers and
harbors, at least until the West, and espe-
cially the Mississippi, shall be rem
dered navigable for the States tribu-
tary to its waters. Mr.. Conkling
has not been over generous to the West, and
it comes now with bad grace for him to
ask half million for Harlem river. The
West demands the improvement Of the Mis-
sissippi. The welfare of one-third of the
States of the Union, and the prosperity of
fifteen millions of people depend upon it.
New York is rich enough to improve
all the rivers of the State.
It is favorable sign, however, when the
silent Conkling becomes so far Modified as
to ask for money. Money is 9 great molh-
fer and harmonizer, and possibly, should
Mr.. Oonkling succeed in getting a half mil
lion, he will get into as good humor with
every one else again as he has always been
with himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
THE INSANE HOSPIT4L AFTER
1InNEX ..

Beside the cost of this mammoth concern
on which officers, managers and trustees, in
Guiding the "Rev. Kerr live, few lawyers
and fewer other persons know the existence
OF law--an outrage on all justice. Some
one connected with that hospital had the Law
passed. Wefunqualifedly assert that 1t was
concocted to steal the property of the insane
This law gives the power to the superin-
tendent to have a guardian appointed fol
every insane person committed to the Hospi-
tal, who has no wife and children, and turns
over his property to the State, that is, to the
Hospital for Insane. The darkest ages of
this earth never witnessed an act Of legisla-
ton capable. of being used for
greater wrongs. 1t is full of in
cipient tyranny and of rascalitA
But this is the law-so- called. Let every
intelligent person read it. It is the 18th
chapter of the General Laws of Minnesota
for 1876, and reads:
THAT whenever any person who now is, or
hereafter may be-, patient in the hospital for
the insane in this State, and it shall appear to
the satisfaction of the superintendent Of such
hospital, that such patient is inourable; that
he has property within the State; that he has
no wife or children who would be dependent
upon him for support, if sane, and that he has
no guardian, it shall be the duty of such super
intendent to apply to the probate court in
which such hospital is situated, for the appoint
ment Of guardian Of the person and estate of
such insane person, and the court upon such
application shall proceed to the appointment
OF guardian of such insane person, in the
same manner as is or may be pro-
vided for the appointment Of guardians
OF tho person and estate of minors
Such guardian, when appointed shall have and
exercise the same powers and duties as are or
may be by law conferred upon guardians of
minors, and may sell any real or personal es-
tate, the property of such insane person, in the
Same manner and for tho same purpose az is or
may be provided for the sale, by guardians Of
minors, of the real or personal estate of their
wards, except that such sale shall be made in
tho county where such estate is situated, and
the proceeds OF such sale shall be paid in the
treasury OF the State, for the use and benefit Of
such insane persons, and shall be applied to his
use and support in such hospital and upon his
discharge therefron the residue, if any, of
suoh proceeds, shall be paid to him or his
guardian, and if such insane person dies in
such hospital, then such residue shall be paid
to his legal Representatives.
This is statute to give to the officers
and trustees the property of every unmar.
ried man sent to the hospital. AS to turn
ing 1t over to the State, that is all bosh.
The law itself shows the grasping power of
the hospital. It is public institution No
patient has to pay. The State expends
enough money annually in all conscience to
pay for all. Why, then, should a distinction
be NADER Here there is something rotten.
1t is not only that there is something rotten
in Denmark, but Denmark is rotten all over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Hosc BoOardus Vas Beuten,

Ne" York Express.
Mr.. Duffy, of Long Island, believed that
he could furnish 100 pigeons out of which
Capt. Bogardus, "king ace' of the shotgun.
would be unable to bring down eighty-dve.
Mr.. Duffy was willing to back his opinion
with stake of 5000. Capt. Bogardus COW
cred it, and yesterday the match was shot,
resulting in the defeat Of Bogardus.
The captain was found at the Information
al hotel by an Express reporter this morn
ing.
DWELL, Captain, you were worsted yester-
day by the Long Islanders birds?''
SWELL, no." replied the champion bird
shot, mot hardly that, although the birds
were tho best ever saw, better even than
those in England, which, generally speaking,
are better than ours. The fact of the mat
ter, sir, is that was outgeneraled. When
began shooting there was no wind, and the
smoke lay dead. Shortly after brisk wind
sprung up, blowing dead with the birds, SO the
smoke and tho birds went together. The
traps were but six feet apart, and the birds
were caution. They must have been all
gristle, for one was picked up outside the
bounds with twenty holes on its body, ten
on each side, showing the shot had gone
clean through, and then, beside, the birds l
am told by parties there, had been in train
ing for two weeks. This Duffy bought up
400 or 500 birds, and then, picking ont this
100, brought them to the park every day and
shot sand at them, they flying home to be
disciplined in like manner the following day.
And yesterday, during tho match, I found
Duffy pinching and pulling feathers from
the birds after putting them in the traps.
Then stopped. But the great difficulty
was the wind and smoke. If ] had the
powder generally use in the first barrel l
should have been all right, for that makes no
smoke. But feel in no way defeated. /
offered to put up $500 there yesterday that l
could, upon second trial, kill eighty-five
out of one hundred birds, and regard the
fence Us boundary line"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

ALTHOUGH in the extreme northern portion
OF the county, and therefore The least
directly interested in the bridge project of
any of the other outside towns, tho people
Of White Bear have put themselves frankly
and ungrudgingly on record as the staunch
friends Of st. Paul, and shown their faith
In liberal public policy, as against the
blighting effects of niggardly economy and
retrogressive fogyism. We take the liberty
to say to our friends at White Bear, that
there is nothing narrow about St. Paul, aud
that the spirit of generous reciprocity will
certainly characterize her course toward
them in the future, as in the past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

We would be pleased to have the GLOBE in.
form us whether the theory that burning alive
for such offenses as Anderson is charged with
would be an act in favor Of free government, y
is in accordance with pure Democratic doc.
trine, or is rude and unjustifable innovation.
Little Fails Transcript.
1t is 'pure Democratic doctrine" to pun
ish tho men who perpetrate such wrong as
was done in stealing the Presidency, in q
manner which will forever prevent the repe-
tition of the offense. Whether it should be
by hanging or burning we are not prepared
to say. If the wood should be green it
might be best to burn them.