davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-21
Carriage and Coach Varnish,

Bright, C0pal and Furniture Varnish.
Boiled Linseed Oh. Turpenfine.
Mason Backing. Coffee Mills,
Are. Pick. sieise ADJ. Hoe. %,
Hammer 4 Chisel Handles.
Wool Cards. Saddles. EnameIed Trunks,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-21

NV Although The lower end OF tbe
town Is remarkably dun, the upper portion is quite
the rvverse Several buildings are In process OF vrv
put M which viii keep large numbered mechanics
employed Hou>r-earprUtrrs, mas0ns and oihyrs,
vii have no cause 10 complain Of duu summer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-21

TUE GAZETTE ABEoGp,-We arc glad 10 learn that
this GAzErTE sapprvcsted abroad : ven Esai home
An Interesting article in recent number Of the To
routo Gloas, regarding these islands has the follow
ing. Those who have formed their ideas Of the
Sauiwieh Ishnds from vague memories Of the
Voyage Of Capt Cook Rad in farod school boy
DAYS would De astonished If they should receive
such newspaper As the Honolulu GAZETTE, aud
Thereby sct some notion Of those Whilom savage
lands Tue peper and printing i good. the local
columns spicy and sossipPiug, and the editorial de-
partmeut conducted With considerable ability II
eoaeluaes by giving different idea Of the Islands
generally, than Is sometimes given hy those whoave
not 80 far OF gentleman Of this city occasion
ally sends the Island papvrs 10 his rieuds Ia Canada,
some OF which iouud their nay 10 the editor OF The
paper referred 10, who seems 10 have appreciated
them
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
FROM FRANCE.

PARIS, June l9,-Iudications of a
renewal of the insarrection multiply,
and working.men openly insult the
soldiers. Attempts at assassiua alton
and incendiarism continue.
Twenty-Five hundred women, con-
vicsed Of setting fre to buildings in
Paris, have been sentenced to transport
t.tion to New Caledonia.
VERSAILLES, June l9.-Favre in
formed the House hat 1870, 900 French
prisoners yet rsmin 10 Germany, bus
that they were returning home at the
rate of $500 daily.
The father and mother Of Gen. Ros-
sell implored mercy for their son, Of
Theirs, but the President is uncom-
promising. He says the law must take
its course.
The Prussians have evacuated Rou.
en- and have left St. Denis aud Gous'
sey
PARIS, June 20.-Tbe work Of the
restoration Of Paris, and especially Of
the Bots de- BouIogue, is beng actively
pushed forward.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


-Joho B. Cough is 10 Califorin q
preaching temperance.
Cleo. Fl. Pendletoo has gone to
Europe.
DIR. Connolly, of New York, kill
ed his Two children on Mocday aud
then committed suicide.
"A little girl committed suicide in
New York = few days since because
she had been accused, ("rongfolly, as
Was afterwards disco7ered) Of stealing
= piece Of ribbon.
The Agricultural Department es-
Inmates tho reduction Of tho cotton
acreage, as compared with last year, at
nearly Is per cent, leaving the present
acreage from 7 500, 900 to 100000
It is assured that the crop cannot ex-
coed 100000 bales, and may fall to
100000. The condition Of the grow
Jog plant is below an average in nearly
every State. The Spring has been un-
usually vet and cold, retarding the
groxth.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
rR1umPaA1 ENTRY INTO BERLIN.

The triumphal entry Of the German
army into Berlin on Friday last is Re-
ported to have formed one of the most
magnificent spectaoles Of modern times.
The streets were decorated in a superb
manner, and triumphal arches were
thrown across the public square. The
procession passed between two rows Of
cannon, numbering some two Thousand
taken during the war. Every regimen,
which had been in the field was repro,
sente d by detachnents. Addresses Of
welcome were delivered. AT the close
Of the march, the Emperor unveiled
tho equestrian statue Of his fathe,
William III. His speech closed with
these words
"This monument, which WAS projected
in time Of peace, IL now become . memoir.
al Of one of tho most brilliant though
bloody wars. May the peace 20 dearly
achieved b lasting one"
Honors we're conferred on the victo-
rious commanders. A. night the en-
tire city was illuminated, and the re-
joicing was great. On Saturday the
troops were entertained with dinners
und dancing everywhere. % Sabbath
there was thanksgiving in lal the
churches, which were crowded.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

A CONTRIBUTOR to the "Club
Room" department 10 the last number
Of the GALAXY speaks as follows Of "a
Minnesota Winter"
"Tbere is clssrness and purity, an
exhileratiog vigor in the air, that in
vites one oil day to breathe it. 1t
sends the blood tiDgling through the
viens, somewhat as did our school,
masters ferule, only the blow IS more
agreeable and the ceremony agood dea
less formal. ***The winter Knows no
rain ; the dry bones of the umbrella
you borrowed last fall rattle in your
closet; the sun shines brightly almost
every day the system REFUGEES in IN un'
Wonted electricity"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

Tar reunion Of the surviving mem
>bers Of tho First Minnesota Regiment
At Red Wing, on Tuesday, was a very
pleasant affair. The veterans were
welcomed in 4 speech by Hon. W. W.
Phelps. Col. John Ball, Of Winona,
was elected President for the ensuing
ysss. A sumptuous banquet, prepared
by the citizens Of Red Wing, received
proper attention. Speeches we're made
by Senator Ramsey, Gems. German and
Jenuison, and Drs. Murphy and Stew
art. The next 10 union will be at WI
mona. -~l
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

ON Friday night Clement G. vallan-
I'll ham accidentally shot himself a.
Lebanon, Ohio. He was one of tho
counsel for the defence of the murder
q, Thos. McGahen, aud while Sd ov.
Ing some one how the murdered. man
have might shot hi.iself; Toe pistol was
discharged ::'ae ball entering the abdo.
mes, hear the ribs. He died at ten
O'Clock the next morning. MIR Vallan.
digham was. man of marked ability,
and his speech at this trial was looked
for as = master effort. He was most
widely known for his bitter opposition
to the Government, and sympathy with
the South, during tho rebellion.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
THE VOICE or THE PRESS.

Tho Goodhue County Republican.
expresses the belief that. al,hcugh State
officers are " ntitled to expect renom
iuation II they desire it," yet, tin the
case of Governor Austin, it is not by
any means toregone conclusion Not
"by no manner o meaus."
The Wells ALIAS tells how things are
to be fixed up down there:
''This county will doubtless sent dele
CATION to the State convention instructed
to support him, (Austin) though there vii
be heavy vote against him ct tho polls."
In commenting on this, the Roches.
tor Record says:
''That Is about tho way tho matter will
stand in al districts. in tho southeastern
portion Of tho State, whore Austin's friends
may succeed in packing delegates for his
denomination"
The Chat6eld Democrat, speaking Of
Governor Austin, says:
1--WE hope he may bs tho Republican
nominee, for We feel certain tia: he il the
easiest man to beat that has been spoken
Of for the position on tho radical s,de."
The Minneapolis Eee~ing Ne'o'
thinks he is under tho control OF RIGGS
and special local influences, and that lit
is time for the peopleto retire him." If
than .ro v;oa khak !. vho< %hov ill \,
The Preston Republtca n charges him
with favoring the Chamberlain Bond
Bill, aud says:
"For his support ofthis GROWING meas
ure Of injustice to the people we do not de-
sire tho denomination Of Governor Austin."
The Austin Register remarks:
"The name Of Governor Austin for r.
election, has been hoistsd by two Or three
obscure sheets, whose combined influence
could not probably change = hundred
votes"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

A DISPATCH from St. Petersburgh
says extensive preparations a1e being
made for the American tour Of the
Grand Duke Alexis. A fleet consist
ing Of four 6rst-class men, of.war is fit
ting out for the voyage. Exclusive of
the Imperial squadron, they will have
about TWO hundred officers ana three
thousand sailors and marines on board.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
aIINNESOTA NEWS.

Glen. Hubbard is building a four
ing mill a. Zumbrota.
Duluth, a p'rt Of delivery, is to
have Deputy Collector Of Customs.
r. G. Munger, Of St. Paul, has
leased the opera house in that city.
-Johu Lahr, q well.known citizen
Of St. Paul, died suddenly on Tuesday.
The law prohibiting the sale Of
liquor on the Northern Pacific Railroad,
is dead letter.
The Univers.lists held their State
Convention At Saltwater Oh last We'd
uesday, with Al delegates present.
BY the overturniug Of carriage
on Thursday, Mrs A. W. Tullis, OF st.
Paul, was almost instantly killed, and
Mrs. Robert Craig severely injured.
Frank Miller and B. Kennedy,
Who recently stole a couple Of horses
At Austin, we're arrested in Iowa aud
brought back. So says the Register
"A farmer informs the Rochester
Post that Paris Green for the benefit OF
potato bugs should be mixed with -four
At least twenty.four hours before u.s.
ing.
The Jackson Republic reports the
finding Of the body Of Henry Baldwin,
in the west part of that county. He
had been murdered, and certain parties
are suspected.
The Redwood Falls Mail says a
boy named George Mitchell accidentally
shot himself------T. W. Castor, iv.
Jog near Redwood Falls, makes 200
pounds Of cheese per week.
Floyd Smith, Of W,uuebsgo City,
who was arrested recently and taken
to Wisconsin on the charge Of horse
stealing, and convicted, has been par
doned by Gov. Fairohild, ofthat State,
later evidence proving his innocence.
Capt. Cutters saw mill, at Anoka,
was destroyed by fire on Friday even
ing. The loss is about $40, 900; no in
surance. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by lightning. Capt Gut
ter is very unfortunate with his mills,
having lost several before, with no in
surance.
The Hastings Gazette says MI
Taylor, Of Randolph, was killed BY
lightning, lingering four days after be-
ing struck -----J A. Colby, OF Alex
andris, arrived in Hastings with a
horse which had been stolen from D,
r Whitcomb. The thief recently es'
capped from Jail.
The Hudson Bay Company ar
contracting 10 Minnesota for from I,
| 900 to 800 head of beef cattle for use
in their territory. A contract FIR I
portion has been let to Mr.. WEIGH, o.
Henderson, and another to Mr.. Nc
Carthy, Of St. Paul, both Of whom
are buyers in the southwestern coun
ties of the State.
The Mankato Reuie,0 says that al
4 train was crossing over the Winons
road near St. Charles, the engineer no
ticed little girl on the track a sbor,
distance ahead. The alarm was sound.
ed, breaks frightened aud steam shut
off, and, just moment before the train
reached the spot, the child crawled "
the outer edge Of the track, looking up
and smiling at the engineer. The cow
cate her struck the child, throwing he,
into ditch below. The little one
about three years old, was picked up
not much hurt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
North Star Iron Works,
HARRISON, EoRT0N ( CO.

Maufacturers Of Steam Engines and
Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, FIGURING
Mile, Building Columns, Window Caps and
SC.
AL kind Of repairing aud fob work don,
promptly and in the best manner.
Ioe FIGURING and 0rist Mill department
VIII De under the superintendent Of Mr..
O. A. PRAY. And the Saw Mill work viii
be under the charge Of Mr.. ELIAS Coxxrr,
winch will enable tho proprie,ors to fur
nish all the latest improved Mill Machinery
and guarantee eutire satisfaction.
between Railol Id Bridge and Pacific
Mills.
Minneapolis, NV. ..2sth, 1870. w. 70
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

TIE St. Paul Pioneer notices some
Of the improvements being made by the
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Com.
pany in its travelling Accommodations
Attached to the Eastern train last
evening, was the magnificent new Pa
ciho Sleeping Car "Mlonesota," which
took its place for the first time on this
line. Hereafter this splendid car will
run alternately with its mate the "Wis.
co'sin," in the place of the old sleep.
ing cars "St Paul" and "Minneapolis,"
and leave with the Eastern express in
the evening.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

TEE twenty.fifth anniversary Of the
election of Plus TX. to the Pontifcate
was celebrated on Monday in the Old
World and in this. At Brussels there
was an outbreak against the friends Of
the Pope and several persons were in
jured.
IT is reported that work will be com.
menced on tue extension of the Vino
ma and St. Peter railroad from st Peter
to New Ulm in q few days.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

AS WAS briefly noticed in this paper
At the time, the Directors of the Penn :
sylvanis Central Railroad, at their meet
ing in tho spring, elected W. G. CIeland
ESQ.,, Of Chicago, Assistant Passenger
and Ticket Agent Of that roud. Mr..
G. was already General Western Pas
senger Agent Of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, of which
the Pennsylvania Central has a lease
and the management of the Chicago
business Of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St. Louis Railroad, q branch of the
Central, was at that meeting also COM
mitted to his charge. These import
ant trusts express more strongly
than could words the confidence that ia
fek in MI: Clehud's ability, energy aud
integrity. He is, without doubt, one
Of tho best and most thoroughly practi.
cal railroad men in the West-a gen.
tleman in his business intercourse
and his efforts have contributed 10 no
small degree to the remarkable success
o. the roads he now more directly rep.
legonte and controls.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

CAPT. A. HAWKINS has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Rochester, rice
G.. w. Baker removed. Mr.. B. had
scarcely more than fled his bonds and
taken the oath of Office. Such is the
of6oe.holder's lfe-to-daY he is and to-
morrow he is not.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

A SENSATIONAL correspondent says
marriage between President Grants
son, Fred, aud Queen Victoria's daugb-
ter, the Princess Beatrice, is talked Of
or rather, has been slightly hlntea at
by Queen Vic, who wants to secure
some smart American lad as a husband
for one Of her daughters.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

The Rochester Post gives rather dis
oouraging crop reports from that To-
cality. The editor of the Msnkato
Reoieao says his observations through
the country "fully confirm the uofavor-
able reports prevalent for the past week
or ten days." Dry weather has been the
cause.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

ON the first page is published a beau
tlful piece ofpoetry, "Rest," from the
pen Of the late Mrs. Julia G. Mitchell.
We have obtained number of piec es,
found in manuscript in her secretsire,
which We Will give to our readers from
time to time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
Entered................. kocordeu...............,


Register OF the Treasury
Registered Bonds will he issued of tho deuomlna
tivns OF $5O, slOv, $780, ,VJV, s5uuO SluOov and
coupon bonds VI oach denomination except the last
two. The interest will 30 payable in the United
States at the Office Of the Treasurer
positury II the Government, Quarterly the first
days OF February. May, August, aud November, III
Each year.
The Interest on tho Registered Stock of this LOAN
It is determined by the treasury Department. will w
paid ID conveniently 10 tue holder as On the Coupon
stuck, and personal attendance by proxy, at tue
treasury, to draw and receipt for the Interest viii
70 dispensed with, whenever tie check Of the Un,te
SUITES Treasurer, muied Pu,cu.ty to the addtress an
ogdsT Of eaeh h0der, Or GoTe eueTy quar- er-ax,
preferred to s.ch attendance. This check layable II,
Gold Coin u, the Treasury Now YORK; Tor such otlc,
vtce as the stuck is registered ar,) will be neSoti
able the Endorsement Of the owners OF
Stock. In pursuance VI this arrangement, the sub
scrbers to, purchases Of the Stock in its register
I'd form, (Which is u complete protection again u
theft or other losses incient to Coupon Bonds pay
abb to Bearer) advised to give their Postoflc.
address in full, and to notify OF any change in the
dress between quarter days.
to the payment redemption and cancellation OF III
$40 per cent bonds, and, in addition to these pr
cseds, the 5-20s now being reduced by purchas
the rate o f$io o. 1000 per month.
The entire feet. therefore, Of the New Loan, i,
connection with the existing Sinking Fund process
Of the T. easury, is to reduce both Principal and l.
terest of the Public Debt of the United States. IL
Loan creates additional supply Of Gouernme"
Stocks, while the application of the surplus revenue
derived in Gold from Customs is constantly lessonine
a. it has been doing for two years past, the Funde,
Stocks barring six per cent. Gold Interest.
The :st of May schedule of the Public Debt, whic.
has just been published BY the Secretary Of tn
Treasury shows reduction in these Stocks since the
April schedule of sl2 and further lessenin.
of the yearly interest charge thereon of $73294-.
This leaves the total yearly interest charge in Col
Sill 1853 034. In the sam month tho Treasury paiu
and Cancelled $2.47O 600 Of the Three per Cent Gu
rency DEBIT reducing the whole Of this debt bearing
interest to and the yearly Interest charg
thereon to s., 5T 40
The propos ed further reduction Of the annual in
terest charge upon the Public Debt by refunding
as follows:
By excha nge of $500 600 Uniled States
six per cent for new five per cents Of
By exchange of $500, 600 COZ United States
six per cents for four and half per .,oooo
By exchange Of 500 900 900 United State.
ak per cents for four per cents Of 1901 100000
Total saving per annum by refunding 81. 500 900
The large and rapid accumulation in the last few
ysszs Of private capital now retired from active busi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
ST. CLOUD RAILROAD MATTERS.
POsTPONEMEnr or THE BRAIN.
ERD BRANCH.
Tho st. Cloud and otter Tail Branch
-.prolorrod.
Eroa the 81. Panl Rfsaa. Lune IL.

~~EcoAOfTo0s
From the 81. Paul Press, June II.
1t 10 stated by those Who profess to
know that the construction of the
Branch lice Of the St. Paul & Pacific
Railroad from Sank Rapids to Brainerd
which Was expected to have been
placed Immediately under contract, is
to be given up tor the present-and
that the entire energies Of the Compa-
~ are to be be devoted to the construc-
ton Of the projected extension Of the
Branch line from st. Cloud to Otter
Tail aud t. Pembina. It is under.
stood that William G. Moorhead, ESQ.,,
Of the firm Of Jay Cooke l. Co., who
has besn for some time in the city and
State looking after the interests Of the
Northern Pacific, the St. Paul and Pu-
o'6c, and the Lake Superior and Mis-
sissippi Railroads, IN all Of which he
and his partners are deeply interested,
strenuouely favors this policy, deeming
the projected extension to Brainerd as
being for the present of far less import
ance than the construction Of the Saint
Cloud, Otter Tail and Pembina lines
tho former being in some respects in
competition with the Superior road
while the latter would not be. While
We should regret the postpouemont Of
the construction of the Bra;nerd line,
it is undeniable that the St. Cloud and
Otter Tail and Pembina branch would
be much more important linc-both
as IN agency in the development of the
rich and beautiful region which il
will traverse-aud as q commercial
outlet Of the Northern Pacific; and if
the postponement of the one will secure
the speedier construction Of tho other,
the temporary loss to the east side Of
the Mississippi Valley will be much
more than compensated by the i'm
mense advantages which will accrue to
the region west Of the Mississippi, to the
Red River Valley and to the whole
State, BY opening that magnificent re-
gion to settlement and affording an out.
let tor tho productions of belt Of the
finest country in the world tour hun.
dred miles in extent.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
FOR SALE.

The above lands will be sold very cheap,
and on very favorable terms. Parties
wishing either or all the pieces, will please
address the undersigned, stating the terms
desired
Apply to P. L: GREGORY,
Railroad Land Office, 81. Cloud,
orr CALVIN F. HOW,
28-tf Box 221 s. New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

An application will be made to
J Judge Vanderburg by Taxpayers of
Minneapolis for an injunction upon the
Council of that city to prevent the
issue Of the $4,000 bonds voted
to the Minneapolis and St. Louis Rail.
road.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

ADvIcEs from Northern Louisiana
state that the country has been sub.
merged BY excessive rains. Tho corn
and cotton crops are in = very back
ward state, and the prospect looks
gloomy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22
QHE1T. CLOUD BRANCH TO OTTER
- TAIL.

On Thursday evening last, special
train arrived at this place from St. Paul
with railroad party, consisting Of Hon.
Geo. L. Becker, President Of the St.
Paul and Pacific Railroad; Wm. G.
Moorehe.d, ESQ.,, Of Philadelphia; c.
A. F. Morris, Chief Engineer, Col. W.
Crooks, Col. DeGraf, Hon. Franklin
Steele, and J. a. Klocs, Geologist.-
They started .esrly tho next morning for
Sank Centre, Alexandra aud Red Riv-
CT, traverkug, IS nearly as may DO, the
country along the line Of the Branch
Of the St. Paul aud Pacific Railroad to
start from this city and iutersscs the
Northern Pacific Railroad at or near
Otter Tail. Mr.. Moorehead represents
tho banking house Of Jay Cooke l. Co.,
and is largely interested in several Min
nesota as we'll as Eastern railroads.
From reports which have been receiv-
ed since tho party were we'll in their
way, and have seen for themselves the
beautiful character Of the country, its
richness aud its ability to at once sup.
port railway, there can be no doubt
but that the Company will promptly be-
gin the construction of tho line from
this city up the Sank Valley. Now
that the Brainerd Branch has been
abandoned for the present, tho entire
resources Of the Company can be de.
voted to this Branch, and We under
stand it to be their intention to build
the road to or near Osakis before the
CLOSE Of the present year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-22

Hon. IaNAT1us DoNNHLLY lectured
At Harrington On Monday evening, on
"The Ancient Races Of America"
We have no hesitation in saying that
it was an able and interesting produc-
ton.