davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
STATE NOMINATIONS.

Although the fall convention and
canvass are still considerably in the
future, many suggestions are being
made with regard to the Republican
nominations. Gov.Austin is by no means
having tho smooth track he had an
tietpated, and his prospects grow less
favorable as tho matter is discussed.
His strongest hope lies in the second
tenn plea. An able and efficient off,
s>r should have Z reelection because
he has been Of benefit to the State but
no man has claim to public position
for q second term merely because he
has had ii the irst-certainly not,
# he has demonstrated his incapacity
to properly discharge its duties. Lieu
tenant Governor Yale's name has been
mentioned for tho Governorship, and
his experience would serve him will
). W. Pillsbury, Of St. Anthony, and
j. D. Blak,, Of Rochester, have also
been spoken Of. Other candidates will
doubtless appear ia duo time.
There seems to be quito general
feeling in favor of Mr.. P. Pussy. who
for number Of years has been Assist
ant Secretary of State, for tho Secre-
taryship. We would heartily second Mr..
Pusey's pomiuation. He is a pleasant,
courteous gentleman, and is thoroughly
acquainted with the duties of the Office.
As he has done the work for SO long,
there seems to be no good reason why
he should not enjoy the honors aud
emoluments as we'll. The State would
be we'll served in his selection. Major
Voolfolk, Of Mankato, has also been
mentioned for the place.
Mr.. VIM. seeger, the present Chief
Clerk in the Treasurer's Office, is spoken
Of for Treasurer--it being understood
that Mr.. Munich does not desire a 70.
election.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

A TABERNACLE" for the State Sab.
bath School Convention in July, is be-
ing built in St. Paul. 1t is lOOxl5O
feet, and will seat $500 persons.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
Book Agents Attention.

FIRST CLASS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
r Il A d
Ahout FREQ Missouri. Our National Capital; the
Hall Of Representatives; At the White House; In
the Treasury, and Among the Greenbacks.
II r A ID
Through to tho Pacific; From New York to Chicago
Chicago to San Francisco; California Industries ;
Breakfast with the Sea Lions; Back to Chicago.
n f A ID
Two routes to the Indies-Eastward by suez Canal,
westward by Pacific Railroad; A month il Kansas.
Read the New Book,
GARNERED SHEAVEs
GARNERED SHEAVES
BY Albert ID. RAchardson.
Beautifully Illustrated with splendid engravngs, to
which il added . Biographical skotch Of the author
BY Mrs. Richardson. A splendid book, and = chance
to make money never offered before. We wish &C.
tive and efficient agents in every town, and Offer great
For terms, circular &C., address
UNION PUBLISHING CO.,
4Sv13-4w Chicago, III.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

GEN. A. D. EDGERToN, of Mantor-
vile, has been appointed State Railroad
Commissioner, under the act passed by
tho Legislature last winter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

Nh. G. r. CONWAY has severed bis
connection with the Rochester Record,
tits independence, under the founder
ofthe paper, being silenced."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

ness, and Of the cash Savings and Life Insuranc"
premiums deposited with or intrusted to the provi
dent institutions Of the countrya seeking the most
undoubted security pledged to be kept free of al
taxes under national or local authority and content
provided this object be assured witn moderate rates
OF lnterest-~ill. no doubt, ultimately absorb so
much OF these New Stoke may DO s.l.n /.
voluntary conversion of United States 520s or mar
keted abroad.
&C. NORVELL.
In charge of United States Loan Advertising.
TREASURY OFFICE,
NEW YORK, May 2, 1871. I
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

MRs. VALIAND1oHAM had gone to
Cumberland, indiana, to attend the
funeral Of, . brother, when she e.
,seiycd the news Of he1 husband's death.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

Tue Iowa editors, who visited ST..
Paul and Minneapolis in a swarm and
were permitted to pay their own ex.
pensos, are venting their petty spleen
on those cities. These ''dead-beat" ex-
cursions are disgrace. The Mime
sofa Editorial Association stands out
In happy reIiot to most of these organ
izations-it ask no favors, goes where
it plcases, pays its bills, and maintains
its self.respect.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
6TEREO9COPE9,
VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CHR0N0s,
IlANR1.

E. / II. T. ANTHONY L CO.,
SOL Broadvay, Ntw Hsrk,
Invite tho attention of the Trade to thsir extensive
of the above goods of their e,ee pubea,
ton, ~anatactare and i1k srtat;en.
Also,
PHOTO Lantern SLIDES
GRAP1osCoPu
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
Z. & II, r ANER0NY q CO..
sol Broadway, New York
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
IMPORTERS and Manufactures Of
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
CoLLEcruR's OFFICE I'd DISTRICT. MIMI,

ST.. PAUL, May, %, ISL.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons assessed in
this District upon the Annual List for that said
List is in my hands f'r coll ction and that pay
ment must he made to me or IL. G. O. Morrison, Dep
uty, on or before the 9th day OF July, 1S7.
The Coll. ctor ur his Deputies have no authority
to remit any penaites, if payment is not made at tho
time required by law.
JARED BENSON,
June le-3w Collector.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

Nh. J. R. TEACHER, has retired
from the Caledonia journal, which viii
be conducted hereafter by Mr.. o. G.
Wall.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
LITERARY NOTICES.

In the July number of the .At.
lantic Monthly Bret Harte gives the
first Of series of original stories and
articles, "The Poet of Sierra Flat"
"The Wedding Journey" Is /. new seri-
al by W. D. Howells. George Eliot,
Lougfellow and SAKE make poetioal
contributions. "Castilllan Days :"
Our Whispering 9.llery " aud
Mountaineering" aro continued
Fields, .Osgood l. Co., publishers,
Boston.
The July Galazy has m able arti-
ole by Justin Mccarthy on Republican
ism in England" Albert Rhodes writes
about "The Dutch at Home" A very
Interesting description is given Of ed
inburgb and its surroundings" Among
the other articles are: "Reoollections
Of an Old Woman )" "Throuyh a VIM
dow" "Faro-gsmbling;" 1.-THE man
who did not marry" the continuation Of
two serials; the usual miscellany, &c.,
The GALAXY has donned with this nun.
Der an entire new dress. Sheldon &C.,,
publishers, New York.
The July number Of Scribner'.
Monthly opens with splendidly illus
trated article On "Philadelphia. "
"Jauuts in Jspan' is also illostr.ted.-
Horace Bushnell discourses on "Free-
Trade aud Protection )" Mrs. Abby s.
Richardson makes q plea for "Chincse
Labor" in the interest of housewives
Charles D. Warner contributes "Back.
Log Studies;" while other writers fur
Dish articles, interesting and entertain
ing, and the story department is FULL
scribner & Co., publishers, New York.
-Godey's Latly's Book for July was
received week ago, and is as good al
ever, which is IS high commentator
as any magazine might desire. L. A.
Cooley, publisher, Philadelphia.
GARNERED SHEAvEs By ALBERT
D. R1oHARDsoN.-Tbe publication Of
which was contemplated by Mr.. Rich.
ardson while living, and for which be
bad prepared ample material Of a most
interesting and valuable character, was
postponed in consequence of bis death,
i, just published BY the Union Pub.
fishing Co., of Chicago, III. The bio.
graphical sketch Of the lsmented ~.
thor, which is now included in the
book, gives greatly increased interes,
thereto. Mr.. Richardson is one Of OUT
best known and most widely read .u.
thors. His style is clear and tascioat.
ing, and his writings are characterised
b, good sense, sound judgment, good
humor, and a freedom from everything
that is Objectionable of course. SEE
| advertisement in another column.
| From J. W. Scbermerhorn l. Co.,
New York, We have received neat lit
tie volume of "Good Selections" in
prose and poetry. Among the authors
represented in its pages are Dickens,
Choate, Tennyson, Longfellow, Poe,
Shakespeare, Mark Twain, Holmes, and
dozen others. This book is very suit.
able for use in schools or lyceums.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

500 Volumes in One.
AGENTS WANTED
the LIBRARY OF POETRY AND SONG
Being Choice Skeletons from the Bed Poets.
EnRlish, Scotch, Irish and American.
With an Introduction
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Under whose critical supervision tie sslume ,ras
compiled.
Tho hsndscmeet and cheapest subscription bssA
e1tsnt. Over 500 pages, beautifully printed,
ehoicely Illustrated, handsomely bound. 4 Library
o. oVer 500 volumes in book whose esltents, Of
no ephemeral nature or interest, will Asvsr grow Old
or stale. 1tcan be, nd will be. rad and re-rsaA
with pleasure by old and young long it, leaves
hold together.
"A perfect surprise. Scarcely anything at all a.
vorite, or at all worthy OF place here 10 neglected.
1t Is book for every household."-N. r. kail.
We kno,o Of no similar collection IL GAe A,pisA
language schich il coioxsness and felicity Of seee-
ton and arrangement can at all compare .cith t."-
n. Y. Times.
Terms liberal Selling verv rapidly. send for Cir
cai:r and Terms to J. B. FORD CO., 81 Park Place
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
N1ERxsr | FUNDED LOAN OF 1881 | 8 PER CENT.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ABE INDEBTED TO TIE BEAREE IN TIE SUN or

......".......... DOLLARS.
THIS BOND is issued iu accordance with the pro-
Visions Ut al Act Ut Congress quilted IAN Act to
autuorlz, tho reIuuuing Ut Natloual DEBIT ap-
proved july IL, lo1v amenued by AL Act up PROVED
January w. lo!l is reueeaule ut the pivsul Vi
III, United States after the nrst day vi May, A. D
1851, III Coin VI the slanuald valuv Oi tho Uulteu
states said July IA, 1917, with Iuteres. in such
Com, hom The uay The date hereof, rate Vi
FltE Per- GEM NJ per annulu, pay ao4e qua ", ~,
vsmDer, IN cacu year. The prinvl pal und lnterv,,
are einpt from pay meat OF all Taxes Dulles
Of the UnlIed otats, we'll taxation III any
torm by or under State municipal, local author
Ity.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
THE undersigned offers for sale . gssd
/ farm of 100 acres, on the north and Of
Maine Praire, about
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty acres are timber, the balsnce prsi-
rie an meadow, and the whole enclosed
with good fence thirty acres being under
cultivation. On the premises is .
GOOD COMFORTABLY HOUSE
with stables, granary aud storehouse TIVE
good wells, and other improvements. This
farm is directly on the main road from St.
Cloud TO Forest City, and will be sold
cheap. Inquire at this Office, or Of
J. s. DAM,
On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
GREAT NATIONAL LOAN.
NEW FIVE PER CENT. BONDS
OF THE UNITED STATES

The Treasury Department is now able to promise
that the registered Certificates of steck and good
part Of the Coupon Bonds, of the New Lean of the
United States, bearing Fiveper cent interest, paya-
bic quarterly in Gold. will be ready for delivery
ly In the present month. The subscriptions to the
Loan now amount to ss2 zoo, and it is expected
that the Subscriptions and Sales will progress
rapidly when the Certificates and Bonds are ready
for mark ct abroad as we'll as at home The whole
sum OF Five per cents offered the pubic generally
and to the holders of United States $40 Bonds with
out qualification, is s20o,0oo0O0. WIen this amount
to which pr ference thus given, is taken up, the
remainder of the Five per Cents $500 0U0,Oo0, EN-
bl aced in the Now Loan Of Jul, H. 1870 for refund
Ing the Public Debt, will be offered IN connection
with $3.50 OO0,O OO Four anu oneh.K pr Cents, and
any part 500 900 Of -Four per Ceuts, the one
running fifteen years and the other thirty years.
Tho following is copy OF the New Five per Cent.
Bond, under aud pursuant OF the New Loan Act Of
Congress:
FORM OF PER CENT. BOND.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
LYNDALE FARM.

Within three miles Of Minneapolis,
Col. VIM. S. King has some twelve
hundred acres Of land, which he has
converted into a stock farm. He,e
he has what is urquesticnably tho lar
gest and most valuable herd Of Short
Horn cattle il tho Uuitcd States. AT
tho close Of the late Editorial Conven-
tion in st. Paul, a number of editors,
accepting a courteous invitation from
Col. King, visited bis farm, and had ex-
hibited, for their benefit, the bloodcd
cattle kept there. "Rosedale," "Lady
Louise" "Ma;d Of Atha," "Queen Of
Diamonds" aud "Constanoo of Lyn.
dale," are among the many cows Of
"royalblood," some Of which have TAX
en- first prizes at shows and fairs both
in England and 10 this country. "OId
SAM" three years old, weighs 2,24o
pounds, and won the first prize at St.
Louis last year. ''Scotsman;" . few
months older, weighs 1890 pounds, and
has taken several premiums as = year.
ling in England and Scotland. Col.
King has about one hundred and fifty
head Of blooded cattle, a large proper.
ton OF which have been imported
He has also Cotswold aud Lincoln
sheep, and Berkshire and Chester White
pigs.
Everything connected with the farm
is on the largest scale and iu the most
improved style. The barn is three
stories high !; the water is pumped by .
wind mill, and the food is cut, cooked
and carried by machinery. The "fa,m
house" for the Superintendent and a
portion of the workmen, looks like the
country villa Of some retired merchant
prince. About one hundred persons
are employed. The farm borders on
Lake Calhoun, and near by is Lake
Harriet. The land and stock are
worth fully quarter Of a million Of
dollars.
Col. King is doing more, We may
safely say, for the material benefit of
Minnesota than any other man in it,
This is emphatically an agricultural
State, and the raising Of stock is by no
means the least important branch Of
husbaudry. Years will be required to
show the full benefit of Col. Kings eff.
forts, but they will more the less surely
be realized and appreciated. He will
take his stock, or select part of it, to
the Illinois and St. Louis fairs next fall.
after exhibiting it at the Hennepin
county fair, and will certainly sweep
the best prizes. 1t is to be regretted
that his herd cannot be at the State
fair also, but the time conflicts with
that OF tho fairs Col. X. desires to at
tend in other States.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

e206 A MONTH. Horse and Carriage fur
pOZiO nishod. Expenses paid. H. Shaw, Alfred
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

50, 900 a gear to experienced Saleemen. Steady
emp.oym' Mt J. NJ Case, Dui1sipg, Mich.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA.
st. Cloud to Osakis Lake-Bcauttful
Country-A Railroad Will surely DO
Built.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

JN1l\ OUl-LARS A DAY FUR ALL with
OlO stencil Tools. Address A. E. GRAHAM, SPRING
ueid ".
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J.G. FREEMAN, E 1sr!sr in !
AGENTS Read This!

w OF $50 per week and ex. enses. or allow
large commission, to sell OUT anu wonderful in
veurlons. Adtsess III. ''0Qner d 90. Marshall Mich
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

shrewd but q0i men can make . fortune BY r.
vealnK the secret of the business 10 no One
Ad1ress JAMES WALTER.
G98 BrOadyVy New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18
A BoEp BROOKLYN BURGLAR.

ON Friday morning last, as puo'ished " 'ne
HERALD. the residence OF Mr.. Jerome Garfield, No
1872 Henry street, was entered by burglar. Mr.
Garfield discovered nim IN the act oil rning MS
pocEetS near his bed, and ON raising
nm rho burglar shot at MN. rne hall
fortunately pas sed his head aud lodgca III The wall
In escaping rom The house the uurgiaE dropped one
~ ala Shoes ma dark laniern, his revolver and a
knife which he had used IN opening the back parior
window. Tue shoe afforded cue lor tle police W
wnrL mon and has nj last led 10 The capture
OF a young man, who - undou0iedly tue woull
Tic ,naSt motto lou. vagabonds that Brooklyn has
produced In a long tine. The manner IN winch le
Nas discovered IL rather snsular llls mother dp-
naarnl N tnr station mouse IN Washington street.
and complained mat her son had become 80 pay
that she could not do ANYTHING with ann, and
rnmar.ed tnnt he was out nearly every nishJ
aud had only the night previous come nome v Win
omlv one shoe. The police then Watehed iut curry,
aud M a late hour on Monday nigat succeeded ~
capturing nn. me shoe wnlcn hc c ~ nowo
was compared with the one uscoVegea w MI, -
,es nni,Sr and they corfespCnlea precisely tWe
asp,,,ed Was lCtNc1 M 70 away cNt1s1Ga W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18
CHICAGO REplviViiS.

spectators FoiIrd-Recovcry Of Deaa
nedics. Address by General Sherih.1n-
Banks R>'suni!Sa Basiness--incrensing Com
Gdemc~ Of isusiSess Men--Extensiyr Prepa-
rations Tor nmidus,.
CHICAGO, oct. Il, 1871.
An attempt was mads by a number OF lander
dealers yesterday 10 carry up the price OF lumber
from 81 to - per one thousand feet, but
was resisted by many of the large
and more respectable dealers and the
attempted extorton defeated, and lumber Is selling
ut the ola prices. There fully two hundred and
hIty million feet now In the yards OF this city, and
the supply VIII continue to be ABUNDANT.
The total number Of dead bodies on which In
quests have been held up to last night IL o.. When
the debris III the burned district Is removed 1t Is
pected that many more win be discovered.
Arrangements were maze to-day Tor the removal
or the Post ONCE to the Wabash avenue church.
corner OF Wabash avenue and Harrison street. winch
VIM oe occupied uEtil new building Is erected
by the government,
TIE Board Of Trade held meeting today to set
tie the question OF the location OF Its building ana
alter considerable discussion IL was decided 10 ap
point committee to select a suitable lot near the
old Board OF Trade rooms, and to erect temporary
Lieutenant General Sheridan to.das issues an AL.
dress announcing the continuation of peace ana
quietness. There has been no case OF violence since
the disaster OF sunday night and Monday morning.
the banks, both national anu savings resum.d
for money were light. Many sought
to ascertain their balances and TO what
extent they could safely draw hereafter.
Many deposits were made. There was no excite
mcnt or rush whatever. Drafts on savings banks
were very light. In many instances deposits were
made. There was considerable excitement at the
Clearing House and many cheeks were thrown out.
As al illustration OF The confidence the puolic
place in banks we refer TO to-day work ut the
Third National Bank. Fortydve thousand dollars
were checked out from s72 900 deposited.
The State Savings Bank prepared fer push, but
only some forty depOsitors called for money, the
aggregate OF which was greatly exceeded by dc.
posts.
Many contracts for rebuilding have been CONSUME
mared to-day. Among those who propose TO build
ut once are William :. Cooibaugli, IL. g. Power c. T.
Wheeler, Brown Brothers. George Armour, John Il.
Drake, of Drake block; J. G. walker, Potter Palmer,
Matthew Laied, z. II. Beckwlth, Edwin Hunt,
Frederick futile, Gregstin Mackin, James IL.
Reese, Tribune. &c.
The entire block fronting east from Randolph
street VIII be rebuilt At once, ana the great Union
depot, at the loot OF Lake street is to be rebuilt on
an enlarged scale.
lie number Of passes issued to-day for persons |
leaving the city was one thousand.
The action oil the Post ONCE authorities, i'll 10
eating the Office on the South side, where there
less than one-third OF the population and no gas,
has created great surprise and good deal OF lnoig
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-18


Proclamation by the Governor OF iEichigca--
Great Destituiion in the Burned Gisiricis--.
Appeals for Aid.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct II, 1911
At a late hour last night Governor Baldwin issued
q proclamation to the people OF Michigan, In which
he says:-
While you been occupied in the noble work of fur
ush,ng rcef the sorely afflicted cople OF the
nriphbofiny city of Chicago large sections our own
scorge Several counties almost entirely ruined
cities towns villages reduced 10 ashes mills, which
tgnsps OF valuable timber dwellings barns and crops
totally The loss TO both life and property Is
pans. Thousands OF people rendered homeless aud
of the absolute necessities or ite The approach
afflicted people and calls earnestly for citizen OF
State who escaped the disaster % contribute promptly and
liperay 10 relief oil their suffering fellow citizens
The Governor says, while contributions have been
ana probably Will continue to he received from
other States, they must depend mainly upon the
have been appointed, one to he located at Detroit
ana the other at Grand Rapids. Donors are re-
0uested to send 10 either OF the committees most
convenient Tor them.
Earnest appeals still come from the north and
northw portion or the State, which are being
responded TO with marked liDeraliiy. Contribu-
tions continue TO now In and every train and boat
conveys help 10 the sufferers In thirty days water
communication With the devasted districts Will
cease after which supplies mast be teamed sixty
miles TO Manstec, and fifty to 100 miles into ST.
Clair and Huron counties. speedy assistance must
be rendered, and contributions for these places
should be sent to Senator Ferry. Grand Haven,
Michigan. In the vicinity OF Holland nearly six
thousand persons are needing daily supplies OF