davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

APPLES APpLzs ! ApPL1s IA ca
load Of choice Michigan Apples, just re-
ceived at ALLEN 4 Russrt1's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

The best English black breakfast tea,
superior to anything. in the market, At
Huber's. '~ ~ ..> "'s '-..'.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

-fyou want to buy beaver for over.
coat" or for ladies' oloaks, cheap, 60 to
Metzroth's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Those who failed TO hear the sermons
delivered on last Sabbath morning and
evening q the Prssbyterisn church by
Rev. o. r. Flint. Of St Psnl, were greatly
the losers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
SPECIAL OFFER.

For $500 W will send 10 any address
Tn Jou1HA1 and tho 81. Paul Press for
enc ysar. The regular price for the two
- $500.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

FoR Rrsr-A large and pleasantly 10.
Gated dwelling house on Welles avenue.
INQUIRE at this Office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

D111AI 4s7ASLisnxsx1.-Dr. E. K.
Jsquss has taken reens in Rossubsrgsr'
Blesk aid Atssd them up in al elegant
aaaass: The reception room IL almost luz
urieus In Ito .sppointnsnts-rieh Brussels
carpet; lass curtains black walnut furni-
turss ssrvsd md ha.dsonsly upholstered I;
nasble-teP tables lieturss, 10. The epsr-
ssins reen 10 also tes.sfally fazsishsd. DR..
Jsquss hos oil The latest and most i'm proved
ia'trunsats fer sxsrss.iae, alli.g ssd max
Ing teeth. Of doing anything in the dental
las. He ~sald bs glad to go his friends
OF those needing his services, At any time.
The satsrprising establishment Of
Aentgsnssy / West, besides their liberal
use Of tn JouaxAL's columns, have .
paper u their eWa-lhs 81. Cloud Lllvse,ae.
q Maes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Tho best Miehis.a .ppl,e, BY The peck
Or barrel, at Hubsr's. 49, e:s.zae A. u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Ho1lo1.-Opportunity will be given to all
persons having unsettled account. with the
undsraignsd, to settle the same at the Bank
Of Sc. Cloud until further notice.
~ PICKIT e. ABBOTT.
81. Cloud, Aug 10th, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Gross & Plates are in the market ~
usual with choice meat Of all kinds, in
GLIDING fat, tender venisoL. They will
buy only the best, and there fore offer only
The b"st Of everything in their line to their
Gust oInerS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

TO IAsH11s -Ws'wiu pay for wheat, At
eur Clearwater Mills, from one to two
cents more per bushel than the st., Cloud
prices for the same grade. We msas. vkss
wsseyi DAVIS, BsA1 l. Co.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

To TIL. LADIEs.-Miss Clark has re.
eeived her fall stock of millinery goods. in
Guiding everything new and fashionable
that the ladies may want. Her stock is
very complete in every respect, Miss
Clark is also agent At this place for But
rick's Patterns.
The following announcements have
been made for evening meetings for Gov
ernor Austin
Sank Centre, Wednesday, October 18th.
Alexandria, Thursday; O;tober 10.
Otter Tsil, Saturday. October 2lst.
Oak Lake, Monday, October 23d.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
The great bargains at Mont

The great bargains at Montgomery L
Vests are attracting everybody. There IL
40 denying the fact that more goods can
be had there for less money than at
sny older store ii town.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

III farmers ysat good plow, call 1t
n. LshYs. PstsUa1Bs home manufacturer.
Apples. BY The peck or barrel, for sale
by Psu1 Noekenhaupt's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

-Aeatsemsry 4 Vests store is crowd.
ID Ill dey with ladies buying new goods.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Montgomery & Vests canned peach
60 are good, ana we know it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
The following announcements have

PAINTS AND Oils
PAINTS AND O1Ls!
Cheap for cash, at
ALLEN & RUSSELL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

GRocE1lEs GRooEnIEs Good gro
ceres can be bought cheaper At Allen 4
Russells than at any other place in st.
Cloud.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
ONE DOLLAR FOR WHEAT.

ONE DOLLAR FOR WIFE, At
Twill pay One Dollar per bushel for
good wheat, aud thirty cents per bushsl
for oats, III lumber.
b. &. MORRISON.
Clearwater, Sept. 26, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

VEx1soN.-Costes & Freeman would give
notice to hunters and others that they are
paying the highest cash price for venison.
Call on them before disposing Of your veni-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Tomorrow will be the big day s..
Deshon, Of Minneapolis, is here with two
fast horses-a trotter, "Star," and run
ming mare, ''Lady Grace" "A. A Gates,
of tho same place, has trotter, "skenkle's
Hambletonian." Geo. Smith, of Lake
City, will enter the trotter, Yankee Girl"
Other fast horses are on hand, and excit.
ing races are expected.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
FURNITURE

NIO1IC1-U.s 8. LAND OFFICE,
~ st. Cloud, Man, Sept. 80, 1S5l.
Complaint having been catered at this o0eo b.
Henry fehults against Peter for sheS-
doping his Homestead Entry No. $50, ds3sA Na1
nth, 1851, upon the w nw% and ~ nvk -
tton 10, township III, range b. in steal1s county,
Afnnssote, with view to the cancellation Of sas6
entry: the said parties are hereby sunnonsd %
appear ct this omce o. the 1711 DAY OF NQV1X.
BEE, 1871. at 10 o'elo e. b the Sorsnoou, T. 10.
abandonment.
G. 4. GILMAN, 1sgieoeR.
oetl2sw-u Z. c.AooLQ11t 1sesy1.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
r HE MARKET .

81. CLOUD, Oct. H. 1871.
Wheat-somewhat excited: No. $1-No.
2. 95c.-tendency upwskd. not Oh 10
being brought in to supply the millsrs.
Oats-30o to $50.
Corn-50c to 60.
Barley-vsry little demand ; may DO
quoted at 50a66o.
Rye, $50.
Brsn-e0o per cwt.
Shorts-$ -
Feed-$la$l 60 psr cwt.
Hay, is fexeellent quality this year, and
sells at S..
Beans, $3.50 to $500. according to
quality.
Potatoss,- buying ct 30a40e.
cheese-Ainnesota. 200; New York, 26e.
Buttsr-1Ss22o.: very plenty.
Eggs-12al5e., and plenty.
Green spplss-$4.60s5,oo psr Dbl; 60
ots. per peck.
Observation-Disclosures
Wool. 400.
Dry msple wood is worth $4a$4.50 for
full cord; green maple, oak, &c., $4a$4 rs;
tamarao, $3.50.
fMIIwAukss, Oct. II.
Whest-$1 % for No. l.
Osts-x9ae for No. /.
Corn-47o for No. 2.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

.~~~
possible that bis suggestions may be Of
value IS to the more important inter-
ests Of the welfare Of your boys, i
But the human mind Is 20 oonstitu.
ted that for its improvement it needs
the friction Of contact With other minds.
The lawyer who never meets another in
tho trial Of = case, can never improve
As he whote daily contact with others
stimulates his thought, labor and ambi.
ton, so the farmer add the mechanic
brought 10 contact with Others by %.
rlcultural societies and fairs, sees the re-
suits of others labors, gets nav ideas,
sees improved stock-fuds his smbi-
ton stimulated and learns or ought to
learn that upon the mechanics aud 49,
riculturists Of this country Of ours
must rest the preservation Of our l5er.
ty and the character of our oountry's
history. Fill these valleys and this
vast heritage With honest, educated,
scientific mechanics and agriculsurists,
and ths past, which We ~ 20 ylo'fy, 10
the history of our country will be but
as tho twilight of the full day Of our
future greatness. Bot if We learn the
lesson that ignorance and boorishness
are good enough for the farm and the
workshops, and that the highest ambi-
ton is to get . living without work,
there is t,use coming in tho nistory Of
America when our country's glory will
be memory and her liberty dream
Of The. past. I congratulate you, farm.
ers aud mechanics of Stearns county,
aud not only you bat oil the citiseds Of
this county, for9it il Of interest to Us
Ill, upon the organization Of this soeis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

-Montgomery & West are selling nice,
ripe, yellow peaches At 20 cents per can,
and for tho next thirty days BY the case
Of two dozens can, 1t $4.25.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

LIGHT Wr1aHrs lin the 90th District,
across the river, Mr.. N. Richardson is the
Republican, and Mr.. Peter Roy the Demo.
cratic candidate for the House. The form :
or weighs 2l0 and the latter 900 pounds.
This brace Of infants will make lively
race for the capitol!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12


on no public opinion; he Is. pstronized
BY no man and he can leave his chill;
dren a hsritaee Of wealth as enduring
as the world. Such farm ought to.
day. to be the ambition of every boy
and how is it that the city aud not the
country is the goal Of our, boys hopes
and that cur girls regard farm and
prison with almost equal horror.
There are certain out-reachings in
the human heart for beauty. Farmers
have too much ignored it-aud Just
here den't let me be misunderstood-
I don't mean pickets, paint and mould
ings, or pressed brick or polished stone.
I don't mean rich carpets, mirrors AID
silver; l don't mean costly ground
With statuary and fountains; but I
have in my minds eye. farm where
the fence is Of tamarao poles, and the
house Of logs, aud so neat aud trim is
the fence, of such comfortable and
homely beauty the house, so clean and
grassy aud shady natures lawn Ground
it, SO full Of harmonious grace all the
rough but pleasant; surroundings that
any man might be proud to call it home
The children love it add there vii; new.
er in all the future Of possible riches
aud splendor be home for them of
more sacred memories or unalloyed han.
piness than this very spot. The,
would not to-day exchange tteir chick
ems and lambs and calves aud colts and
all the heartfelt luxury Of their plain
but hapry home for every thing tho
town can give. But there is education
and refined manners aud kindness Of
heart and right teaohiog and tho best
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

PAINFUL ACCIDENT On Monday fore
noon, I. NJ. Noyes was cutting molding
plane from An old saw, when, with the last
blow that was struck Ivy the helper, the
piece ofsteel few off with great force, cut
ting Mr.. Noyes across the knuckles of his
clenched right hand, scvering the cords Of
the first and second fingers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
LUnDER laARKET.

or can bs had only atths yards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-24
cONGR ESsIONAI

WASHINGTON, February 23-HOlEse.
| The Senate resolutions prescribing the
| oath to be taken, by Mr.. Miller, the
Senator elect from Georgia, passed.
The House proceeded to the con-
sideratiOn of bill making apprOpri-
atiOns for the construction, preserva-
ton and repair of certain f0rtifica-
tiOas and other works of defense.
A clause apprOpriating Sl50,OOO to
acquire nine or ten sites was amended
by an additional prOvisO, that no
contracts or obligations shall be in
Cured for the future expenditures
therefor. The bill passed.
The House proceeded in the cOnsid-
eratien of a bill making apprOpria-
tiOns for the repair, preservation and
completion of certain public works
on rivers, harbOrs and other purposes.
An amendment appropriating S14,-
600 for improvements in the ShreWs-
burg river in New Jersey was agreed
to, and various other amendments
were offered and discussed. One ap-
prOpriating $25, 900 for improvements
in OuaChita river, in Arkansas, was
passed and the rules suspended.
SenGte.-HOuse bill Furnishing en-
bezzlement by officers Of banks organ
lied under the provisions Of the Bank
ing act Of February, 1868. Passed.
The Senate bill amendment on the
bounty laws passed as follows: All
soldiers mustered into service in the
United States for three years, be-
tween May 4th and July 1st, 1861, and
hOnOrably discharged before serving
two years, by reason of disability con-
tracted in the service, are entitled to
500 bounty. A number of bills were
reported, and resolutions read and
referred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-24
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

CAIRO, February 23.-POrt list: Sal
vOr, Memphis, for St.,LOuis, 8 pm. /;
Potomac, New Orleans, for Louisville,
pm; Nightingale, Arkansas river,
for Cincinnati, 2 pm. Belle, Pittsburg
for st. Louis, pm. Warner, Cincin-
natl, for Pittsburg, pm; Ebert,
New Orleans, for Pittsburg, II pm. !;
st. Mary's, Memphis, for Evanville,
II pm; Commonwealth, New Or
leans. for ST. Louis, pm; Belle St.
Louis, Vicksburg, for st. Louis, D.
M; st. Joseph, Memphis, for st.
Louis, pm; Grand Tower, st. Lou
is, for Memphis, pm. NJ. J. Wicks,
st. Louis, for New Orleans, pm.
River rose y inches. Weather cloudy.
Mercury, 81.
NEW ORLEANS, February 23.-Ar-
rived: LeOnidas, from Cincinnati.
Departed: Belle Lee, for Memphis;
John Kyle, for st. Louis; John Kill
gOur, for Louisville.
NASHVILLE, February 23.-River
falling, 9 feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather pleasant and fair.
VICKsBURG, February 23.-Up:
FOntanelle,8 am; City Of VicksbuTg,
IL am; Allegheny Belle No. 4 and
barges, pm; Belfast, pm; At
lantic and barges, 6 pm, Silver Bow,
8 pm. River falling. Weather
cloudy and warm.
ST. LOUIS, February 23.-Arrived:
Belle Memphis, from Memphis; GIas.
gov, Henry Ames, and Mohawk,
from New Orleans; General Ander-
son, from Mound City. Departed:
Sam. Brown, for Cairo; City of Alton,
for New Orleans; Colorado, for Vicks-
burg. River rising. Weather clear
and very warm. Mercury, 20.
PTTTsBURG, February %. The
weather is clear and pleasant. Mon
Ongahela scant 7 feet and falling. Al
Iegheny 80 inches at Oil City. Ar
rived: Carrie Brooks, Granite State,
and Baltic.
CINCINNATI, February 23.-River
% feet, and stationary. Weather
warm.
LOUISVILLE, February 23.-The
river is stationary, with Z feet 10
inches in the chute, 8 feet 10 in the
canal, and feet 9 on the rocks. Clear
and pleasant weather. Mercury 81.
Levee was dull. Arrived: Alaska
and Silver Moon, from Cincinnati;
ArmadillO, New Orleans; G. B.
Church. Departed: Alaska, New Or
leans; Silver Moon, Memphis; Ar
madilIo, G. B. Church, Cincinnati.
The Diamond brought eleven boats Of
coal to be taken to New Orleans by
the VIM. COwan. The Mary Ann
left for New Orleans with ten boats of
coal A large number of boats with
tows for the south are expected in the
next two days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-24
MISSISSIPPI.
10ings of thJ LsgisIaturs---ReguIat
ing Railroad Tariffs.
Scheme for Indefinite Tenure of Of
fiGss---A Railway Legislative
Smash-up.

Special to Memphis APPEAL
JACKSON, MISS, February 23.-In
the Senate to-day, the Code was under
review.
Ia the House, the Senate amend
ments to the Ievee bill were concurred
in. A bill incorporating Meridian
was passed. The Red River and
Texas Railroad Company's char
ter was recOmmitted for amend
ment by inserting a clause re-
stricting them in charges. A
resolution was introduced instructing
the Committee on Registration to re-
port on a chapter in the revised Code
relating to that subject. The Repub-
Iicans voted for an indefinite post
ponement, thinking thereby to defeat
the election and retain their seats ad
Ij5itUDl.
Two trains cOllided below Terry,
and the Legislative Mardi Gras party
was left in the wood for twelve hours.
Nobody hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-24
FRANCE.
PARIS coNIroRrABLE.

PAhls OMkDhIAbLks
PARIS, February 23.-M. Leon will
| probably receive the appointment Of
Protect of the Seine.
Owing to fraudulent abuses sales of
! coal will only be allowed after inspec-
/ ton. Provisions have fallen to Ordi-
nary prices.
/ PROGRESS OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
BORDEAUX, February 23.-Minister
/ Picard has arrived here.
Henri ROchelOrt has gone to Paris.
No dispatches in regard to the ne
| gOuatiOns for peace have yet been re-
! ceived from President Thiers.
Prince de JOinville and Duke de
! Aumale have written to NJ. Grevy,
stating that they deferentially await
! the decision OF the Assembly on the
! legality of their election before pre-
! senting themselves to take seats in
/ the Chamber.
| GRANTS SORT OF IMPOSSIBLE CONDI-
TIOES OF PEACE.
PARIS, February 23.-Nothing pos
tive is known as to the conditions Of
/ peace.
The Financial Journal says it is ma
| terially impossible for France to pay
an indemnity Of 100000 francs, or
even half that amount.
Thiers and Favre are at Versailles
to-day.
ANTIPATHY TO GERMAN TRIUMPHAL
ENTRY INTO PARIS.
PARIS, February 23.-InfOrmation
has been received from Versailles that
it is determined a portion Of the Ger
mans shall march through Paris.
Thiers continues vigorously 10 oppose
this, warning the Germans of the re-
spOnsibility they will incur. A pla-
card was posted Monday in the stu
dents quarter, appealing to the in
habitants to make last struggle
should the Prussians enter the city.
GERAIANY's DEMANDS.
VERsAILLEs, February 23.-The
WOHitsJr OBcjel justifes Germany's
demand for the indemnity of two mill
lions Of thalers, and recalls the eX-
ample of America, and adds that
France will soon recover from her
present condition, provided she aban-
dOns the useless war. 1t announces
that the armistice will be prolonged
until the 26th, midnight, and denies
the reports respecting the Prussian de-
mands, and says Bismarck and Theirs
maintain absolute silence.
GERMANS WILL ENTER PARIS.
VERSAILLES, February p, via Lon
don, February D, $50 a.m.-The
Emperor has received Theirs. Gene
raj Chanzy was present at the inter
view.
Peace is considered as concluded,
though il has not been signed.
The Germans Will probably enter
Paris on Sunday next, but without
triumphal ceremony, and will not
remain long in the city.
PEACE-DTEPPE.
PARIS, February 23.-Le Paty5g says
Bismarck has communicated the con-
ditiOns Of peace to the cabinets at vi
emma, London and st. Petersburg.
Paris is tranquil.
LONDON, February PA dispatch
from Arras says the mOats have been
filled with water for It's defense.
A Dieppe dispatch of to-day says
that eight German corps belonging to
ManteUfeps army, and composed of
Mecklenburgers, are arriving there.
If peace is signed they will embark
for Hamburg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-24
SAN DOMINGO.
The SENSATION Of ths HoHr-0faOuIaF An'
nOunoemeats-Ben. Wade's Expedl-
tion-Basz Hard Up.

SAN DOMINGO CITY, February IA.
The members of the expedition have
paired of scientifically, some hunting
bugs and others pebbles, and Bishop
Simpson is doing the heavy piOus
work, Ben. Wade is the director
general of the affair. DR.. Parry is
making thorough botanical examina
tiOns, and Or. NeWcOmb is pursuing
medical researches in various direc-
tiOns. The health of the party re-
naming here is excellent.
The bulk of the testimony taken
thus far has indicated very favOra-
bic condition Of affairs. Certain in
formation, the exact character Of
which the Commission does not make
known, has been obtained, which, in
the minds of some of the members,
introduces obstacles which the earlier
testimony did not promise. The
Haytien complication is occupying
the serious attention OF the COmmi5-
sioners, and their intention now is to
devote much more time for its inVes-
tigatiOn than was first agreed upon.
Full transcripts of such government
records as relate to leases, cOnce5-
siOns or grants of land for railroads
have been taken. They are very nu-
merous. The expectation is that the
Commissioners will sail on the Teh-
nessee for Azua on Thursday or Fri
day of this week.
President Baez has called the atten-
ton of the commission to the fact that
the second payment for Samana had
not been made. This violation of
faith, as it is regarded here, has seri-
OUsly embarrassed BaeZ, and left
nearly all the officers without pay.
The opinion of the commission seems
decidedly that the money should be
paid Immediately.
Just before the sailing of the
steamer, a novel event for San Do
mingO occurred in the Supreme Court.
For the first time in its history,
American lawyers were admitted to
plead in a case of considerable
magnitude as principal counsel. Upon
application from Americans here, Col.
VIM. McMichael, of Philadelphia,
formerly of General Thomas staff,
who accompanied the commission,
consented to undertake the case, and
won it.
THEY'VE HAD ENOUGH.
NEW YORK, February 23.-Arthur
Sheppard, of the Washington Rep1tb-
Iicdn, and VIM. McMichael, of the
Philadelphia Ledger and the North
american, returned from San Do.
mingO on the Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-24
cnnnisrfslters-Acnldani.

PITTsBURG, February 23.-Joseph
Plattenburg, Of Scranton, Pa, was
committed to jail to-day charged with
being an extensive dealer in counter
felt money, principally fves, on the
Peoples National bank Of Kingston,
Michigan, A letter from an agent in
Omaha, was found on his person,
stating that he had sent a large
amount by express.
Edward Rogers, aged fifteen years,
employed in Painter & Sons mill, was
instantly killed in attempting to pass
q board through a pair Of rolls,