davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03
ELECTION CANVASS.

VI = = -
ELECTION CANVASS.
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FRANZ LoEE sNz and
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s sAhEaSIe 81 SES SosEAAS and
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ward - II .-'- !" -
vi SECOND WARD.
MICHAEL CttSTELLO and t&
JOHN WALKER,
% e 80
"a TE..
HicHxEL FAY, A'.
' ssas ss's e
That
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"a aS..
I IEoHxs MEAE 0anEss and
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JAM JAMES H " HIHs iHd
Election da q u. %
wa Ts.. ~
s JAMES FEoRE and
q As
ward sS.,
R RhSRY d 5iSS and
y the number OK votes were duly elected Inspec
ward. r -
'-~' sEAScEs f pSNr1sas ana
By s Po or he 2s ssos .s e o I'D
~s TS..
EDWARD STACK and
BY the greatest number Of vO.a duly elected
tors Of Election for tho Second Election district i he fourth
ward. -
s MiGnnHf. I sS sy5sEy.S and
he e s
VIVA 1S.. m ~
Moakfs .MuRfHa.
r: q The Fourth district
waTI n.. ..r-1
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ne FOR III ss n s
Fourth ward " = ' - 's' NO
g EssAiA Hp MSaa sss
ns hs 81
w1 aSa. 9fss.. 80
| WILLIAM VAIL and
Srs Easoa for the enh Election district Of The Fourth
wssf S., .a
| THOMAS REILLY and
s sssos s is q Es'ssS s % 81 e,
TgIst "a'N & - --.-s.s-t ,&3, =
S S2aEA XE1s sHeEEy and
Of Eecn for he S IsoS ds q o
Fo %1se ward
y yHeMas 4 eSE!h IN
1s ns q he
FIFTH WARD. ~
JOSEPH KINGSLEY,
number
tors Of Election First Election district OF the Filth
ws aS.,
S W;s{s. pgG q EAFys and
% number ar Of notes da ssd nips
| wqaTd,
| MATHEW THOMPSON and
tors Of Election for the Third Election district Of the fifth
| ward. 8~l &tw
JOHN MOORE and
BY the greatest number OF votes were duly elected Inspec
tors Election for the Fourth Election disrc OF Fifth
| M HENRY W; coRDTs and
JOSEPH FIRM,
s as ss @ ss LECTION CT .niRsi
" fns.
JOHN MoGONEIGLE and
THOMAS KELLY,
by greatest number OF duly elected Inspcc
for the Sixth Election district Of tho Fifth
1 ward 4Haeer#ea l.s-a7etf
That
Carroll CUNNEEN and
CHARLES HUGHES
greatest number of duly Iuspcc-
Of Election the Seventh Election district Fifth
ward.
That :. .-..
MICHAEL McMANUS and
JOHN ROONEY
the greatest number OF duly elected Inspec
tors Of Election for the Eighth Election district Of the Fifth
| ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT.
That Il appears, ON such estinate and canvass, Il
tho whole number OF votes given for the oQices
Inspectors of Election OF the First Election distr
Qf the Twenty-second ward was thirteen thousa
four hundred and eighteen. ,.....................
OF which A. Andreas received three thousand
eight hundred aud nine. ......-........... o.
OF which James Flynn received three thousand
seven hundred and nine ty-nine. ............ 8,
OF which w. w. Drummond received two thou
sand cirht hundred and eighty-xix.. 2,
OF which Alexander Martin received two thou-
sand eieht hundred end eighty ...... 2
or which there were blank ten. ................
And of which there were scattering twenty
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28

"A Washington SPECIAL Of the goth
to the Chicago Post gives the follow
ing account Of the suicide of the new
French Minister
"Prevost Paradol, French Minister,
shot himself this morning, at his resi-
dence this city. He had been i'll for
some days, aud it is believed he was
laboring under mental alteration.
He left anote to his family that his body
should be sent to France.
"The facts about the suicide of M.
Paradol are as follows: Since his ar
rival here, he has been much excited
over the news Of the war in Europe,
and has run around good deal in the
sun. Yesterday he complained of
being unvell, but he was still able to
attend to his duties. and wrote a num-
Der of letters and dispatches. During
the day, in company with Mr.. De Jar
adiu, member Of the Legation, Mr..
Paradol went out and purchased two
pistols Of the kind known as Colts
derringers: He said he wanted them
for self: projection, as he did not know.
what might happen, he being stran-
ger here and not familiar with the. peo-
pie. It vas with ono Of these that he
ended his ife. s
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28
MINNESOTA RAILROADS.
A leading article in the CHICAGO

A leading article. in the Chicago Re-
publican speaks as follows of Minneso-
ia and her ,ailroal system: "ln the
construction Of her numerous railroads,
Minnesota is pairing the way for bring
ing every portion Of her rich asricul-
tural lands within the reach of the
great eastern and southern railway and
water thoroughf'res. She is dc,er-
mined to give her people cheap routes
and plenty Of them. The rapidity
with which railroads are being con-
structed in Minnesota is illustrative Of
the energy which characterizes the peo-
pie of that State, leading them to M
ticipate the wants Of the country by
building railroads interlacing, crossing,
and running parallel with each other
hat every portion Of the State may be
brought within reasonable reach Of
good markets, and to lay the founda-
ton of the immense manufacturing in
terests which are ere long to be devel-
oped in that State. We arc warranted
in speaking thus from the fact that al
ready the leading cities of Minnesota
have made noble beginning in the
establishment Of manufactures. With
her network Of railroads lumber and
c,al can be reached, and can be brought
into immediate use for market, and for
the purpose of material development"
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28

operate from Denmark. Tho defanses Of
Cherbourg have been greatly strength
ened uithin.a ., few days, but had the
Prussian fleet attacked the place last
week it might have been entcred
through its westera pass, the! troops
burnt the arsenal and town, and re.
turned through the eastern pass with
out receiving shot.
The Emperor will not leave Paris
until all preparations arc complete.
When he goes he. will 60 quickly.
From Strasbourg on the 22d there are
advioes of steady concentration Of
troops toward Thionville. Nothing re.
mains at Strasbourg. Apparently the
main attack is to be made along the val.
ley Of the Moselle, and great battle
will DO fought in the Rhenish provinces
The Prussians seem to be falling back
behind the Rhine.
TO-DAY's DISPATCHES.
France denies that treaty PROPOSE
ton had been made to Prussia thai
what is now being talked of was an ole
affair, Of 1866.
The French army is said to number
100000. A battle is expected thi:
week.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28

The COUNTRY UP NoRTH.-A. j.
Clark and Pascal Smith of this city, re.
turned Saturday from trip through
Chippewa, Pope, Douglas and Stearns
counties, and are enthusiastic in their
descriptions of the country. Especi'
ally were they delighted with the contin.
ual succession Of lakes, streams, timber
and prairie which made Douglas oun
ty seem to them the best of all. On
the first of July, at farmers house in
Pope county, they were treated to the
6rst cucumbers of the season,
Wheat and others crops iu the country
they visited were looking splendid
the wheat fields promising an extraor.
dinarily large yield.-Red Wing Argus
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28

STILL BETTER.-In order to more
fully accommodate .he great tide Of
travel passing over its line, the Mariet-
ia and Cincinnati, Railroad has recently
added another daily through train, max.
ing three trains each day between Gin
ciunati and Parkersburg, at which
latter point close connections are made
with the trains Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for all points east. The
Marietta and Cincinnati road, under its
present efficient management, has been
greatly improvcd-new cars have beer
put on, and tho rate of speed very ma.
terially increased. Asst becomes bet
ter known to the Western travelling
public, its popularity must inevitably
increase.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28

NEORTGAGBSALE.-WH DEFAULT HAS
Nl been made in tho conditions of a certain mort
Kind Kind, MorsgNsor, to Michael oConns', nortg.xee
dated juno 5th, A. D. 1-69, and recorded In the
Office of the legister of Deeds for Stearns county
Minnesota, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1869, at
3o'cock H., Book ID, Of Mortgages on pages 49,
and 800, given to secure the payment Of certain
George Leopold Kind, mortgage. payable to the
order Of said Michael OConner, mortxagor, bearing
even date with said mortgage, for the sum of One
Hundred and Fifty dollars with interest," payable one
year from date and which note and mortgage there
claimed to be DUE and is dne, at the date hereof
action proceeding having been instituted at law
otherwise to recover tho debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof: -
Therefore notice hereby given that by virtue oftAe
to the statute in such made and provided, sad
mortgage will be Orec0sed by the sale OF the moregsg
ed premises wit The southhalf of the south west
quarter north west southwest quar-
quarter of section No. four, ~ in township number
one hundred and twenty-five, Q25) range thirty
three. 1887 West and situated in Stearns county
in the State of Minnesota, or 20 much thereof q
may be necessary, at public vendue, by the Sheriff
Of said stearns county, at the front door Of tho
stesrns county, upon tho 27TH DAY OF AUGUST,
A. D. 1870 at o'clock in the afternoon Of that day
satsfy the amount which shall then be due said
note and mortgage the costs of and the
further sum Of Twenty dollars in said mortgage
covenanted and agreed to be paid attorney fee
sums and costs allowed in that behalf BY Law.
TH0S. @. ALDEN,
Sheriff OF etearni Co., Minnesota.
MICHAEL OCONNRR, Nortgagee.
L. ". COLLINS, Atty.
Dated July 18th. A. D. 1870. julyl47w
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28
FREE! FREE!!
The Leading Agricultural JournAl
OF THE COUNTRY,
FREE FOR ONE YEAR.


The AMERICAN STOCK JoURNAL.-A
frst-class monthly, containing 50 large
double column pages devoted to Farming
and Stock Breeding, containing regular
departments for the Practical Farmer. Dai-
ryman, Stock Breeder, Wool Grower, and
Poultry Keeper, &C., &c., &c., illustrated
with numerous fine Engravings and bound
in handsomely tinted covers. Farmers will
find this monthly q very efficient aid in all
the departments Of Farming and Stock
Breeding. 1t has a Veterinary Depart
ment under charge Of ono Of the ablest
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questions relating to Sick, Injured or Dis
eased Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine OF
Poultry. Thus every Subscriber has a
Horse and Cattle Doctor free.
We are now prepared to offer the Amer
ican Stock Journal as free gift for one
year, to all subscribers (or renewals) to th'
St. Cloud JOURNAL who shall subscribe i'm
mediately and pay in advance. This is I
| rare opportunity which the intelligent peo
pie of our section will no doubt duly up
preciate. Hand in your subscriptions a
once and secure the Stock journal FAEE fo
| q ear.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28

A BEAR SToRY.-The Lake City
Leader vouches 'or the following: "One
day last week a little son Of Mrs. Thos
Harney, some eight or nine years old
while out rambling in the fields and
up and down the bluffs, some four miles
out OF town on the Hazlett Cooley
road: discovered an old bear with sew
eral cubs following her, and had
series of adventures with her, which
are, to say the least, astonishing almost
beyond degree. When he first discov-
cred the old bear she came up to q
spring as anybody else might do, to
get a drink Of water. When she went
away he noticed that she had some
very small cubs with her, and following
her be managed to capture two that
struggled behind, being unable to keep
up with the rest of the family. He
ran back with these some eighty rods
before her bearship missed her children,
when the old lady came tearing back after
them, atfectionately putting her arms
around the youngster, thereby gently
prevailing upon him to release the two
kidnapped members ofher family, which
she Immediately coaxed away. Moth
ing daunted, however, the young hero
pursued closely after them, and when
the little family stopped to take dinner,
the boy bravely went up and patroniz-
ipgly patted her ladyship's back without
her deigning the slightest recognition
in return. Subsequently he captured
another of the cubs and had taken il
a half mile and into an open field, when
he saw the old bear after him again
a wagon standing near at hand, the
youngster made tracks for that, tossed
the cub into it, and was about to get in
himself, when Mrs. Bruin came up
raised her arm, and with one affec
Tomato slap took off his pantaloons at
clean as if he had beer sitting on nitro
glycerine. The boy, however, wen
into the wagon and the cub out Of it
when his mother again very kindl!
took him back to his little brothers an,
sisters"
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28
Latte NEWS ITEMS.

Andrew johnson is haranguing
ip East Tennessee.
The Chinese Government has sent
a large sum Of money as . present to
Mrs. Anson Burlingame.
Susan s. Anthouy is to receive
500 in gold each for twenty lectures
in California. Good for Susan
The Immediate loss to Pennsyl-
vania, in consequence Of the European
war, will be very serious, as large
part Of their export Of petroleum went to
the German ports.
The Rev. DR.. Hedge, at the Har-
ward Commencement dinner, came out
boldly for the admission of women to
the College as students, and was hearth
ly cheered by the alumni, old and
young.
1t now appears that the Civil Ser
vice Appropriation bill, passed by Goa
gress in the closing hours of the session,
has in it a clause providing that public
lands which have been Withdrawn for
any reason, and afterward restored,
shall hereafter be subject only to honae-
stead and pre-emption entry.
Tho quality of the Prussian
soldiery as to their personal and family
rcspectability is prob IDLY higher than
that Of any nation in Europe. The
rigorous rule for all, even the highest,
commencing in the ranks, the excel
lence Of Prussian educational systems,
and the sober enthusiasm of the Ger
man people, constitute them dangerous
opponent.
! "A New York telegram Of fSunday
says thai the dry goods houses antici
pate that business will be very brisk
this fall. The wholesale houses believe
that the country is bare of goods
Purchases last season were very light
They predict that an enormous amoun
of goods will be sold this season, par
ticu|arly to the West, at advanced
prices.
When Louis Napoleon proclaim
, ed himself Emperor, he announced, il
pompous phrase, "The Empire i
peace" Yet, during his short reign
he has plunged the French E'npir
into three great wars with three Of tn
t great continental Powers-Russia, Aus
;, tria, and Prussia. If, before he dis
appears from the stage, he should &c
q up war with England, be will hav
q proved the "Empire" to be "peace
by fighting all the great Powers {
Europe.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28
VIM. POWELL

From the Detroit Mechanic and Inventor.
The Coop TIME CoME.-The patent 80
long held by Wheeler g. Wilson for the four
motion feed sewing machine. has at last
expired, and an extension has been refus-
ed. The day has gone by when machine
costing but from SIS to $50 can be sold
at from $50 to $l25. W. see that the
American Shuttle Sewing Machine Compa-
ny, Of Detroit, are first in the field with .
machine embodying all the best features of
the more costly article, and while their
machines are in every particular, as per-
feet in their adoption to all classes Of
work as the Wheeler & Wilson, Grsver &
Baker, and Singer, they are now disposing
of them at prices ranging from $25 to $40.
This is certainly an immense reduction,
and i.s effects are already to be seen in the
large orders received, aud the large ship
ments made daily by the American Shuttle
Sewing Machine Company, 1l5 Bates street,
Detroit.
Mr.. Jacob Clason is the General Agent
for Iowa and Minnesota. Send him stamp
for circular and sample work. He wants
live agents everywhere. Extra induce
ments offered. Address Jacob Clason,
West Unien, Iowa.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
Household Magazines
OF THE COUNTRY sENT
FREE FOR SIX MONTHS
To Every Subscriber to Our Taper.

The "Excelsior" is 32-page Magazine
with illustrations and about one-thiyd larg-
er than any ordinary double-column Mag
azine, is of the highest toned morality,
not sectarian or partisan, aud extends to
all the hand Of love, sympathy and fellow
ship. 1t aims to stimulate and provoke to
good purposes and endeavors; to be Pure
Fascinating, Instructing, Novel, yet true,
Pungent, Wide Awake, Chasts, fitted for
the Christian home; to interest also and
entertain and still be faithful in proclaim
ing the truth and so attractive (if possible)
as to charm even the most confirmed Novel
reader.
We are now prepared to offer the
EXCELSIOR MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A r II EE GIFT
To all NEW Subscribers to our paper, also
for all RENEWALS, who will subscribe i'm.
mediately and pay in advance. This is a
rare opportunity. Hand in you subscrip'
tions at once, and secure the "Excelsior'
Magazine for six months FREE.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TOWNS,

From Correspondence Of St. Peter Tribune.
St. Cloud, 78 miles from st. Paul, is
situated on the west side Of the Missis-
sippi. 1t has go-ahcad look one likes
to see.
Sauk Center is a small town, on the
south side Of the Sauk river; fair va
ter power, with a grist mill and good
buildings; they claim $500 inhabi-
tants. The farming country is first
rate, the same prairie on the south
reaches here, and on the westward
small creeks come iu to the Sauk from
the prairie.
Osakis is small town, on the south
side of the handsomest lake 1 have
seen in Minnesota, clear water, clean
banks, sandy beach on The south, heavy
timber with bold shores on the other
sides, country we'll settled and land
good enough. The road through this
country is remarkably level and in ex-
cellent condition. With some excep-
tious, this is the great highway to the
Red River. Occasionally the Red Riv-
er half breeds with their carts are met
with on this ro1te. I must say this is
the heaviest travelled road there is in
the State Of the SINE length, that 1
know of.
Alexandra, the last town of impcr-
lance IN this direction, is LIVELY town
of 200 inhabitants Gin Douglas county
The U. S. Land Office is located here.
The best hotel we have seen since
leaving St. Paul we have found here
they make feeding a man speciality.
There are lakes in every direction, of
the pure,t wat:r; high land between the
groves scattered about the heavy timber.
From St. Cloud to this place the farm
ing people are about three-fths Ameri-
can, the balance Nor~eg gians, Swede
and German, some localities more 90
either way
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Some few Of the papers in Minnesota
are favoring the proposed calling Of an
extra session of the Legislature by
Governor Austin to take additional &C.
tion concerning the old railroad bonds.
It is now quite evident that the num-
Der Of bonds required by the act to bo
deposited before the lands can be dis
posed of, will not be forthcoming.
Many Of the holders demand full pay
ment in cash, and will accept nothing
less. We certainly trust that Governor
Austin will not impose upon the people
of this State the expense, not to say
vexat;on, Of an extra session of the
Legislature we believe ho will not.
They had to bear the burden of q
special election, and the act for the
benefit Of the bondholders was passed
by having this election at an unusual
and unfair time Of the year. Enough
hos been done already. If the men
who hold these bonds do not feel dis.
posed to take advantage Of the very
liberal offer of settlement that has been
made, let them wait the course of events
and take what they can get. The peo
pie have been put to expense enough
already, aud will not tamely submit t.
anything further for the aggtandize
ment of men uho have but a yer,
slight claim upon their consideration
The lands can be quite as satisfactorily
and much more bene6cially, disposed O.
in the furtherance of internal improve
ments the object for which they wer'
originally granted. p.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28

A DEMOCRATIC Congressional Con-
vention for this District has been called
to meet at st. Peul, on the 18th of
September. Stearns county will have
IA delegates Benton, Douglas, Kandi-
yohi, Monongalia, Otter, Tail, Pope,
Sherburue and Todd, l. each. ..,~ -.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28

THE commander Of tho Canadian
expedition going to Red River expects
to reach Fort. Gary by the 9Th Of Au-
gust. sH 1t is intimated that Reil will
oppose the entrance Of these troops into
that country unless amnesty be granted
him, and that he will be supported by
Indians Of various tribes.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28

WHILE other enterprises Of SINH
lar character may be ipjuriously af.
teotsd by the threatened war in Europe,
the Northern Pacific is all right. The
Company has already on hand an
amount of money ($5, ,O00,000) sufi
cieut to build the road through thi,
State, and before the expiration Of {
year the European difficulties vii
doubtless be over and the Pacific
bonds be In active demand.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28
LITERARY NOTICES.

Perhaps the article in this months
Atlantic which will attract the most at
tention, is Mr.. Fields "NIemories Of
Charles Dickens" an extract from
which is published in this issue. In
addition to- his serial, Bayard Taylor
contributes poem, ''The Burden Of
tbe Day." Of more than ordinary merit
James Russell Lowell gives sketch Of
IA Virginiau in New England thirty
five years ago." J. T. Towbridge fur
uishes poem; and there are other in
teresting pieces. Fields, Osgood &
Co., Boston.
The Galaxy begins new Ameri-
can novel "Overland;" Richard Grant
White compares the styles of Disraeli
and Dickens, and !,sl Justin Mccarthy
gives an interesting criticism Of Bulwer ;
Thurlow Weed writes some more ''Diolo-
matte Incidents" and Mr.. Coon dis
cusses "American Timidity;" Mark
Twain's "Memoranda" is only too
short. s. L. Sheldon & Co, New
York.
-Lippinoott's Magazine appears
this month under the editorial control
Of the historian, Mr.. j. F. Kirk, and
gives agreeable evidences of the change
Among the most readable articles are {
tale of the Cornish Mines anecdotes O.
the Emperor Alexander of Russia
"The Hypothesis Of Revolution )" ant
gossip about "Old Book Shops of Lon
don and Paris" j. b. Lippiuccts &
Co., Philadelphia.
-Harper's Monthly has very read
able take-of, "The Raquetto Club,
on Mr. Murray's Adirondack volume
Miss Susan T. Cooper begins a serie!
of letters to the Women cf America
} pointing out the danger and absurdit
Of the female suffrage movement
!, Mr.. Conway continues "sout]
Coast Sauuterings )" Mr.. Cur
tiss writes fse!ingly and appreciatively
of Dickens; and there is much els
that is good, not forgetting Abbott's
Frederick the Great Harper &
t Brothers, New York.
The National Anti Slavery Stand
ard, which has been published as
: monthly magazine since April last, is
t be resumed as weekly journal.
: will be known hereafter as The Natior
= al Standard, and will be devoted t
a Reform, Radical Politics and Liters
a ture. 1t will, as heretofore, be unde
t the editorial management of tlr:
It NJ. Powell. Wendell Phillips, Lyd
; Maria Child, Frederick Douglass, Jul
! Ward Howe, and other able, vel
t known writer's are among its contrib
Q tors. The first number of the ne,
9 series of the National Standard wi
o be issued Saturday, July 30, and wi
o contain an article by Wcndell Phillip
or the Chinese Question.
; Our Young Folks, among 9th
& attractions, gives the continuation
. eve Girls )" an excellent article
- "The Sum-" well illustrated; and "Ro
~ bits HOTEL" by Miss Phelps. Field
r Oseocd & Co., Boston.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-07-28
The Washington correspondent

Z The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times says Mr.. Motley
was removed because he submitted
hissown views on the Alabama question
to Lord Clarendon instead Of those he
was instructed g present by the. gov
ernment. 81 &.