davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

Gov. PALMER, of Illinois, has written
to Attorney General Bushnell, request
ing him toprcsent the facts in regard to
the killing of Gen. Thomas W. Grosven-
or to the grand jury Of Cook county. Ho
says it is not necessary in determining
upon the line Of duty to be adopted to
inquire whether the Mayor Of Chicago
Lieutenant General Sheridan, Frank
I. Sherman All his associates Tin as.
Stunning power they did not possess
were "inauenced by proper or improp'
er motives or purposes
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

Information has been received
from South Carolina that two hundred
Ku-Klux made voluntary confession
and surrendered to the authorities,
they being disguised with tho khan.
Monday thirty seven Of them confessed
in writing. 1t is estimated that three
hundred fed. Ono hundred Of the
two hundred arc confined in Jail at
Yorkville.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

A VIENNA dispatch Of the 9TH states
that Count Won Beust has resigned
assigning ill health as the reason, bui
it is believed that his resignation was
compulsory. The Emperor has accept
ed his resignation, and has also confirm
ed the appointment of Count Androssy,
who is rapidly completing the personnel
of his administration.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

A CALL has been Issued for q State
Christian Temperance Convention to
meet at Owatonna on the 10Th inst
The purpose is to bring tho religious
and moral forces Of the State into this
work. This is a much more sensible
move than political Temperance Con
veutiOn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

TEE largest yield Of oats we have
heard Of this year was that of MIR.
Chas. Graham, of Forest, in Rice couu.
ty, who raised, on three acres of ground
three hundred and tbirty.three bushels.
The oats were the common white vari.
oty, and weighed fort7-one pounds to
the bushel, machine measure.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

The process Of the season has again en-
1bled the husbsndman to garner the fruits
of sssful toll; industry has been gen
orally we'll rewarded ;'we are at peace with
al nations ; tranquility, with few excep-
lions, prevails at homo. Within tho past
year We have in the main been free from
the ills which elsewhere have afflicted our
kind. II some of Us have had calamities,
there should bs..occssioa for sympathy with
tho sufferers, resignation on their part to
the will of the Most High. and rejoicing to
many who have been more favored. there
fore recommend that on THURSDAY, THE
rH1RTl.rH DAY OF NovExBEa NEXT, the
people meet within their respective places
Of worship, there to make the usua! &C.
knowledgements to Almighty God OF the
blessings hs has conferred upon them. anu
for their merciful exemption from evii: 70
invoke his protection and kindness LOT tne'r
less fortunate brethren, whom IN his WIS.,
dom He deemed it best to chastise.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of State to be
affixed. Done at the city Of Washington,
this 28,h day Of October, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sew enty-one, and the independence
Of the United States the ninety sixth.
O.S. GRANT.
by the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
APPREHENsIONs IN
EUROPE.

The. editor Of the Milwaukee Even-
ing Wisconsin writes from Paris AZ
follows:
'"There is growing conviction in
London and Paris that Bismark has de-
termincd to give England severe turn
by breaking the Bank Of England
He is boarding nearly all the indemnity.
In order to obtain the coin, he has
drawn largely from London. When a
sterling draft is paid as portion Of
the loan, he sends an agent to London,
collects the gold from the bank and
RENTS it to Prussia, net in drafts, but
in the yellow jackets. Beyond Ger
tain point England cannot sustain this
drain of gold. Already the suspen-
sion Of the Bank Of England is spo-
ken Of as probable event. If Bismark
should break the bank, the power of
Germany will become the nightmare of
Europe. We do not think he is so
wicked as to desire to break the bank,
but his boarding of the gold inevitably
tends to produce that result. So deep
is the indignation against the CONNER
cial policy Of Germany that a war in
IA, when the last insta1lment, $780,
900, Of the French indemnity becomes
due, is considered more than probable.
The suppositiou is that France will be
dilatory. Germany will attack France
to enforce the payment. She will re-
sist. England will aid her, and per-
haps Russia. have losg held that
the gripping severity Of Germany to-
wards France has own the seeds of a
future colossal war.
"At the present time, 40 severe is the
demand on England that French gold
IS at 3 per cent. discount here as COM
pared with drafts on London. Such
an anomaly was never before koown.-
Bismark has not merely deprecated
French paper but French gold. In
America gold does not depreciate, but
our currency. 1t is correct to say that
Bismark is mora dreaded than any
man since Napoleon ruled Europe from
tie Atlantic to the Vistula."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

Potter Palmer will rebuild his
Chicago stores formerly occupied by
Field, Letter Il c., Washington and
State streets, and those on State south
of Washington, and on Randolph
street; former like tie old ono except
iron front instead Of marble. His
new hotel also will be pushed forward.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

AN order of the 7th from Lieut.. Gen.
Sheridan states that the Military De.
partnent of Dakota will be composed Of
Minnesota, Montana and Dakota, head.
quarters at st. Paul MINI, Maj. Gen.
W. S. Hancock commanding.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

In discussing tho railroad prospects
Of that place, the Superior Ttme. tru-
y says Zone railroad will bring more;"
and adds, "When one railroad has been
constructed to any commercial point t,
the tendency is to bring other railways
to that poict."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

Mr.. Parton says there is a tradition in
Virginia that Mrs. Geo. Washington was a
little tort in her temper, and favored the
General, occasionally, with nocturnal dis
courses, too much in the style Of Mrs. eau,
die.
And so poor George suffered as do
men Of the present generation
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

The number Of families now RI.
ceiving aid iu Chicago is about four.
teen thousand, or sixty.three thousand
persons, including men, women, and
children,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

Mrs. Wallace, Of Minnesota, broke her
leg, but wouldn't let her husband hear of it.
becsuse she didn't want to interrupt the
political stumpiug tour he was on Wash
inglon Chronicle.
Where does this devoted woman live
and was the man elected ?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

"a Beautifully situated on Camp
Lake, one and half miles from Clear
Lake depot. Consists Of 40 acres timber
and pasture 40 acres cultivated prairie,
both fenced and 40 acres Of uncultivated
clean prairie Good bouse (well furnished
throughout. buildings and every conveu-
ience-all new last year. Easy terms. Ad-
drsss, LEES & PEAkCE, Clear Lake, sher-
burne Co MINI. Az.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
GOOD BOARDING

On or about the 20th of November the
undersigned will open boarding house on
Washington avenue, next door to Mont
gomery & Vests store, where he will be
able to accommodate in first.class style
boarders by the day or week. Rooms fur
nished when desired. Rates reasonable.
Apply to J.AYER.
st. Cloud, Nov. eth, 1871. 4w.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

HEREAFTER assessors will BE- re-
quired to assess all property at its full
cash valuation. This rule will apply
to both real and personal property.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

Cows are now pastured IN tho middle
Of the Mississippi river channel
Journal
They we're until tho pasturage all
dried up, and the cattle sufEocated in
the dust.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

1T is charged that Alderman Hol-
den, who, 5000 after the fire, was
Treasurer of one Relief Committee, ap-
Piled to his own personal use SIS, 1000
Of relief money.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

The Ohio Farmer thinks the
docks Of sheep ID every State in the
Union we're never in better condition
than now.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS. z
NOTICE.

As my vito. Augusta Wolf, has left my.
bed aud hoard without just cause Or prov
ocation, all persons are hereby notified not
to trust her on my account, a. will pay!
no debts Of her contracting (
=; .-. PETER WOLF.
Jacobs Prairie, Mimi, Nov. 7, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

President Grant has revoked the
suspension Of the habeas corpus in
Marion county, South Carolina.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
FOR RENT.

A neat and comfortable dwelling house,
on Chapel street, near The JOURNAL office.
Inquire at this Office, or of
JOHN r: CLARK.
st. Cloud, Oct. 80, 1871. n16-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09

AGENTS WANTED
EVERYWHERE.
To cell the most popular work ever before
introduced to the American Public.
THE GREAT CONFEDERATION.
CHICAGOl
Its Past, Present and Future, The Origin,
the Progress and Results Of the great
Chicago Conaagration.
With graphic scenes, incidents and details of the
disaster. Lists Of the principal Bankers Manutoc
turers, and Merchants who are losers A complete
picture OF Chicago before and after the fire. The
trade ana commerce OF Chicago. Details of it's Mu.
nicipal Affairs. and the Great Fires of the World
Thr statistics of the Fire Department. with q dc.
scription OF the Wonderful Water Work ks. Descrin.
ton Of the Sewerage, Paving and building materials
The extraordinary marvel of the River running up
stream. The number, location, and mode of oper.
atlng the 01aln Elevators History and Description
Of the Famous Stock Yards. The number of Rail-
rcads, the Lake Trade and Commerce.
From personal observation by
GEORGE P. UPTON,
(Pervgrine Pickle)
Literary Editor Chicago Tribune
and JAMES W. SHEAHEN,
Editor of Chicago Tribune.
book OF $50 pages illustrated by the best artists
and will be worthy Of the confidence of all.
Price In extra cloth and gilt. $3.50. Will be sent
by mail on receipt of the Price.
This work can only be obtained from tho publishers
or from their regularly authorized agents. a. it
sold exclusively by subscription and can not be OBJ
tanned from any bookstores in the United States.
UNION PUBLISHING CO.,
165 Twenty'second st., Chicago
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
GEORGE P. UPTON,
(Peregrine Pickle)
"Unquesti0nably the best Sustained
Work Of the kind in the World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
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Address HARPER g. BROTHERS.,
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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
Pumps! Lightning Rods

p. MUN5INGER
Is still engaged in manufacturing the
WOODEN PUMPS which have given
such universal satisfaction throughout
Northern Minnesota.
He is also agent for the
Star Copper
LIGHTNING ROD,
and IS prepared to promptly attend to
Ill orders for
Iron Pumps and Lightning Rods.
Also, Wsll Cleaning done.
Shop on Warrington avenue, next door
10 the Fletcher House.
st. Cloud. Fehr. 21. 1871. v18
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-11-09
GOOD FARM FOR SALE,

st. Cloud, Oct. 8,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-05

Down Spout.-A male child-"one of
tho boys" in an incipicnt Stage SAY q
66-er), while rollcking around ut Pilgrim
Bar the other day, slipped into pen stock,
and Immediately illustrated Darwin's De-
scent Of Man. Owing to tho vertical posi-.
ton Of the pen.stock and the gravity of the
boy, he descended without unnecessary de-.
lay to that portion where the protuberant
portions of the boy and the converging sides
of the pen stock induced such violent fric.
ton that gravity was overcome. At this
stage of the game the boys legs dsnglcd
below the bottom of the pen-stock, anl he
had telescope gaze at the heavens through
Is feet of wooden spout. A passing miner
saw the protruding legs. The god-like in.
tcllect of man suggested there was moro of
the boy in the vicinity. Research justified
the theory. He tried 10 shove the boy up,
but tho boy didn't shove. He solicited for.
eign inter vention. 1t was accorded. Meas.
ures looking to the elevation of the boy
proving fruitless, axes were brought into
reQuisition, the pen stock was rent in twain,
the said boy restored to freedom and terra
Jfrsaa. without serious damage, the sb-
surd saying that "a round peg won't fit into
. square hole" was proven fallacy, and
Frank Brown, Jr., the rustlingest boy in
Pixies Peak, is In search OF other adve INJURIES.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-05

Across the Mountains. camps have
gold and water others neither; many lack
greatly in one or the other essential. The
Blsckfoot country is rather destitute of
water late in the season, but has gold all the
time. Many enterprises have been pro-
jectcd and some consummated to supply the
deficiency. One of these is the Ditch now
being built by Mcssrs. +. w. Miller and d.
Dana to bring water from the East side of
the Rocky Mountains to the West side-thc
only other projects of this kind we know of
being the DeerLodge Pass ditch Of Bellangcr
& Allen and the Humphrey Ditch at Butte.
This one will take water from tributaries of
Prickly Pear, carry it along the Range to
opposite the head of Ophir. where tunnel
$50 feet long-l50 feet of it solid rock
will bring it through and water be conveyed
to Deadwood and Hope Clutches. Its entire
length will not exceed five miles, and the
cost will approximate $4,000. 1t is now
about half completed. We believe work
has been suspended now for tho season, but
will be resumed in the Fall, and by next
season it will add its tribute to the waters
Of the west side.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-05

Which way do you Pipe MIR. Mat. WALL
work informs US the Davis Bros, mining on
tho lower portion of Henderson gulch, have
"taken turn" on mining that Is opening
the eyes of hydraulic miners. As we under.
stand it, they pipe tosedrd the boxes. This
scems tho principle of the innovation. II
10 said 10 work wonders in chasing dirt and
boulders into and through ! hume, saving
much labor. And now, when you come to
think of 1t, don't 1t look sensible! The
Henderson miners shy it Is just the thing,
and Q number are shifting around to work
on the same principle. We understand one
Of tho Davis Bros, just over from Idaho,
brought the idea with him, and has turned
II loose 10 Henderson. II might do fully
% we'll In other hydraulic camps.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-05

Horse Plalns.-Horse Plains /, but little
known OF in Montana. It is 100 miles n. w
OF Missoula, on Clark's Fork Of the Colum.
bia, in Missoula county. 1t is on the same
degree OF latitude as Fort Shaw, but is prob.
soIy the warmest, best sheltered valley in
Montana. The temperature is the same a.
that OF Walla Walla. Not more than two
inches Of snow has been seen on the valley
at any time in the past two years. Frost Is
very rarely seen after the last of April or
before the 18th or Goth of September. It
contains about fifty sections-32, 900 acres
OF land, exceedingly fertile and we'll Wa
tered. Some twenty ranches are located.
Mr.. Jos. Clark (brother of Mr.. w. A. Clark
OF Deer Lodge, and Mr.. J. w. Patrick are
the principal farmers and stock raisers.
The latter las 1000 acres under fence. He
has 800 fruit trecs-applc, pear, peach, plum
and cherry two years from graft, that will
bear next year. Last year the apple trees
grew four feet and peaches five feet He
raised last year 5000 to 1000 pounds of
melons-some attaining 20 pounds, which
sold at Cedar for rs cents per pound. The
product of Mr.. Clark's farm last year
brought $4,000. wheat yielding 40 bushels,
oats aud barley 20 bushels, corn 40 bushels,
and potatoes 300 to 500 bushels per acre.
All products of the Middle States grow lux.
urisntly: The timber is fir, cedar, pine,
cottonwood, birch and maple. Corn is now
eight inches high The cottor1vood Ian vos
q week ago were large as a silver dollar.
(NoTE.-A silver dollar is about the size of
faro check. They are now on. of circu.
lation, but were once used in place of green.
backs). Wouldn't Horse Plains be q nice
place for colony2 If any of those form.
ing in the East should send an agent to
Montana, it should not be overlooked.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-05

Macs Brown Jug.--Onc of the pluckiest
little ''rustlers" that ever put foot in Mon
tana, is Mr.. Mcfarland, the proprietor of
the above popular institution. As the Lit
tie old man from Blackfoot," Mac located
at 1000 Main street, Helena" and had
good share of patronage. Finally, return.
ing to the West Side, he again flung his
b~~-er 10 tlv Deer Lodge Drcezcs, and has
made the Brown Jug the popular resort
He has just completed and moved into his
new building next to Mr.. D. s. Kenyon's
store, and can justly boast of having the
finest fitted-ap saloon on the West Side.
Mac is genius, and has displayed elegant
good taste in the arrangement of his new
temple of Rachus, (which the same" is fire.
quently remarked by those who have Wis.
tied his new location. For anything, from
moral lecture to wine sangarce, call on
the Little old man from Blackfoot."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-05

industrial Reformer. I've have on
our table, under date of April 22d, the sec.
ond number of the above paper, published
at San Francisco. Its special mission is
antagonism to Chinese labor, and it is ed.
tied with marked ability. Its purpose is
set forth il the following paragraph:
80 This paper, US its name indicates, will
be devoted to the interests of the Order of
Industrial keformers, and will labor assid-
uously to that end, one of the first and
strongest Of which, is, opposition to the i'm.
and not only to do all that can be legally
and honestly done 10 discourage such immi-
grafton, but refuse to employ them ours
selves aid refuse to patronize those who do
employ them to the exclusion of white Ia
Dor. We repudiatc all acts of violence and
insult to these inferior races. believing that
their exclusion can be accomplished by le.
gal and peaceful means"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-05-05
LOCAL BREvlTIH.

MI: DIN has ourprofoundest thanks for
vegetable fsvors last Sunday.
There is 1900 inch.s Of water running In
the Rock Greek Lake Ditch.
Jimmy Dryer hasa deld Of Norway oass
on Race Track, fourinches high.
strang q Co. have orders In this week for
COCO feet more iron hydraulic pipe
MessrA Higgins, Murphy 4 Neel. sxpec.
to begin receiving goods on Saturday.
Irvine, Brawner &Co. on Pilgrim Bar
have $50 feet pressure on their hydraulic.
The Telegraph, Stage and Express Office
will remove to the new building, Firs, st.,
on Monday.
There are about 100 Chinese at Henderson
Gulch, and they are buying considerable
ground this Spring.
Yamhill has seven business houses. Nor.
tons Gulch near by il The happy home of .
host of honest miners.
Osborn & Dennee have the best cheese
we have seen. It 10 Montana made. two
years old, and firm q the everlasting hills. I"
at low 6gurea
w. J. Gross-the ''old man" of Ian.
grishe's Company, now in Denver-yearus
for Montana, and purposes returning soon,
O. K. ''oId man."
Rev. T. G. Tiff preachec last Sunday.
morning and evening, in Deer Lodge. He
expects to preach here again in two weeks
from next Sunday.
The NEW NORTH. WEST will remove dur.
ing the coming week to the new building on
First Street. Come and zee ~ when you
come to the country.
Murphy & Co.'S planning machinery, etc.,
noticed some time since, is ct Corinne, and
will come through by their own teams, Just
as soon a. grass starts sufficiently in Utah
for feed.
Mr.. r. B. Clark made his last trip to ca
bic yesterday, and instead will hereafter
run daily line to Fredrickson, leaving
Deer Lodge in the morning and returning
in the evening.
COL Wall, in looking at the Penitsntisry,
suggested that unless it was made more % i.
cure, persons should be required to present
certificate of good moral character before
being admitted.
The Helena and Deer Lodge Telearaph
Offices have arranged that messages will be
received and delivered from 8 A. n. till 81
Pm. Messages received after 81 p. n. will
he delivered next morntrS
Nh. F. B. Miller now has his entire stock
removed to his commodbus Store and Ware.
house, opposite the Postoface. He will
have in, in few days, the largest stock of
Wares, Implements. and material ever bro't
into the country. Give him call.
Mr.. Thos. Rhca, better known as "Doc,"
q few days since purchased Mr.. McDonald's
interest in the lot and Blacksmith Shop id.
joining the McBurney House. He has a..
ISOLATED with Mr.. John S. Mclean, and
they will, on Monday next. begin business
at the old stand, under most encouraging
auspices.