davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-11
THE NEVADA 1Ea1s1AruRz.


SENATE.
oFYlcERs.
President-Lieut. Governor Frank Denver.
Speaker pro tend. L. Hastings.
Secretary-C. r. Bieknell. a
Assistant Secretary-F. Butler.
s. .AInRseSS Moves.
Engrossing Cletk-Frank Sperling.
Minute Clerk-W. D. Mason.
Journal Clerk-N. j. Savers.
Copying Clerks. A. Matthews.
Chaplain-Rev. Mr.. Allen.
Messenger-Frank Laumeister.
Pages-tlcwellyn Meder and W. q. Lambort
Porter-C. N. Parker.
Elected in 1870. Hold over and contest.
oRAssr COUNTY.
Israel Crawford, X ID. II. Brown, R.
c. n. Notewarc. Contested by Eotoware
W. ". MoCoy,D, Mccoy, long term.
John Spencer, d. Spencer, uneIpired do.
James Phelan. X,
Geo. W. Hopkins, r. W. \. Hall, X.
L. T. Fox, d, ... ,. .-
J. B. Moore. R, Con. BY W. F, Dyer.
LYON COUNTY.
]. c. Haslett, r. D. L. Hastings, R.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
E. B. Hazard, D.
EsxERALDA COUNTY.
W. N. Boring, d, T. w. Abraham, K.
Robert McBeth, D, N. $. Bonnineld, d.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Jas. ". Small, Ind.
Robert Mullen, D.
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
A. c. Cleveland, r,
George f. Mills d.
wAsHoE COUNTY.
C. II. Eastman, X, T. B. Shamp, r.
CHURCHILL COUNTY,
VIM. Hill, D.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Ways and Means-Messrs. IIazlott, Hall,
Bonniheld, Boring. Crawford and Moore.
On Judiciary-Nessrs. Bonnineld, Hall, Bo-
ring, Crawford and Moore.
On Corpo-ations-Nessrs. Shamp, Fox, Miles,
On Public Printins--Messrs. Abraham, Craw'
ford and Hazard.
ON Military and Indian Adairs-Messrs. Small
Hill and Spencer.
On Educatiou-Messrs Hopkins, Hazlett and
Mccoy.
Abraham, Cleveland, McBeth and Hopkins.
On Public Lands-Messrs. Boring, Eastman
and Hazlett
On Mines and Mining Interests -Messrs. Nc.
Beth, Mullen, Hopkins. Phelan and Mills.
On Public Lands-Aessrs. Boring. Eastman
and Hazlett.
On Federal Relations - Messrs. Cleveland,
ON Engrossment-Nessrs. Brown. Crawford
and Small.
On Enrollment-Messrs. Hastings, Cleveland
and Hazard.
On State Prison--Messrs. Hall, Shamp and
Hastings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-11
ASSEMBLY.

OFFICEKJ.
Spcakcr-R. E. Lowery, Of Storey.
Clerk-Cieo. W. Cassidy, OF White Pine.
Assistant Clerk-P. W. McGowen, OF ElEo.
Sergeant ntat-Arms-D. W. Weaver, OF Hum
boldt.
Assistant SergeantatArms-H. P. Durham,
Of Douglas.
Minute Clerk--J. p. Curtis, OF Storey.
Journal Clerk. c. Dorsey. OF 0rmsby:
Engrossing Clerk-W. ]. Smith, OF white
Pine.
Chaplain-Rev. J. E. Hammond, OF Carson.
Messcnger-John Hobon.
Pages-Masters Musser and Tausig.
Porter-Mr Petre.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

BORING FOR NEws.-Since the great
eonfagration, the reporters of the Chi
cago press have been engaged in the al
most hopeless task Of getting at the
mystery Of the cow on DeKoven street,
which is said to have kicked kerosene
lamp over by which the city was fired.
The following is the experience of one
Of these enterprising bores with Mrs.
Leary, the owner of the famous COW:
Good day, my good woman" said
the reporter, =" fine day this"
i" Purity nice day for thin that 10 kos
it"-this without looking up.
Is the manipulation of the animal $
adder attended with free flow of the
acteal fluid -
d" Sur ?"-lookiDg up.
& Is she good mixer p
Ye may well say that. Eur it s
plenty she has TO ate. There isn't a
better mixer in the county, barrin' Tim
my Donovan's COW that's ded an gone,
that had the white spot on her formed
an broken horn. Oh she's an ili2ant
cow intirel y"
She is at least a famous cow"
Is it milk yer after, or what ~
AS he wasn't after milk, the reporter
was considerably confused by this point
blank question lie was after = what
more than anything else, but thought it
prudent to change the subject.
Kicks, don't she ?"-referrng to
he COW.
She nivcr kicked but oace, an
:hin"-here was the crisis-"She kicked
a neighbours dog SO high that he never
kem down
Then it wasn't this COW thinking
perhaps that the COW possibly had per-
ished or probably was at pasture.
But 1 say it was this COW, an' divil
sign was ever seen av that dog az
terward."
This indirect questioning would, clear.
ly, lead to nothing but vexation, and
the reporter determined to cease beat
ing about the bush.
Mrs. Lcary, L"
An do you call me Leary, me
that's been Donovan from the tonne
was married, and Casey afore that
young man it would be better for
you to be in better business"
Excuse me; [ thought, perhaps,
but--how long have you lived here and
where did you come from p
Two weeks, an come from Cicero.
Chewing the cud of sweet and bit.
ter fancy the reporter struck cowp ath
.or home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08
According to the reports over twelve

According to the reports over twelve
thousand persons in India during the
last three years have been killed by ii.
gers, while more than twenty-five thou
sand have fallen victims to snake bites
The Hartford Courant thinks that the
statistics of this country would be more
chastity than this if We should reckon up
the destruction Of life and property
caused by the tigers and wild beasts aud
serpents that, in both city and country,
suck the blood of old and young, and,
lurking in groggeries and dens of vice,
spring out upon the unwary, the ignorant,
the careless, and the indolent The
Courant'S remarks have an application
outside of New England
f" We can point to large sections OF
New England that are being ruined il
not depopulated by something worse
than snake bites. The home missona.
ries find towns where the farms are me-
lected and dwellings dilapidate3, the
school.houso in a tumble-down state,
The church without minister and al.
most without roof. 1t may be that
the enterprise and young blood Of the
town has gone to the West or to the
cities for career, but the missionary
will be pretty sure to find two or three
mean grog,shOps in the town, which alb
sorb all the vitality left in the people
and plaster the farms with mortgages.
1t is noticed that if you plant grog
shop in thriving village much the
same effect is produced as when tiger
establishes his quarters near town in
Bengal. 1t will desolate the village.
The most numerous victims are the
workingmen. The workingmen Go not
always understand the cause OF their
disaster They are apt to tolerate the
.rog.shop as the friend of their tired
hours, and to meet aud pass resolutions
of dissatisfaction at their condition, and
protesting against the unequal dstribu
ton Of wealth. They are apt TO say
that they do not get pay enough Tor
thcir hours Of labor; but they very
rarely pass resolution that they get nc
value for the money spent at the liquor
shops. The Bengalesc would be as
reasonable if they should pass a series
ofresolutions about the hardships OF
their Let instead of going out ia a body
aud killing the tiger that lies in waiting
tor them. 1t is time that we had ii
ger hunt in good many New England
villages and districts, and an extermina
ton of snakes"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08
George III. Parker on Party :ysfsfnter-
grafton.

grafton
The following is the text of Il letter
addressed by Hon. Georke IL. Parker,
q leading Democrat of Davenport, Iowa,
to the Chicago Times, which appeared
in that journal of the Goth ult.
Having faithfully served as member
of the Democratic organization for over
twenty years, and still having the fullest
confidence in the cardinal principles of
that party, | am compelled to declare
my conviction that the organization has
outlived its usefulness, aud that it is the
duty Of the Democrats to oTenly ac.
knowledge that the Democratic party is
dead All efforts at departure or to or
ganize it into life have proven ftilure
The prestige of its general policy, or
rather lack of policy, during the late
war, will cling to it and prevent its sue
cess, no matter how much we may be-
come purified by u change of heart
The result Of the recent elections is a
sufficient proof of this fact. We cal
organize by forming some integral part
of new party, aud probably resurrect
our principles But the body must be
buried, and the stencil of it's putrid re
mains removed fron The public nostrIls
The present is the proper emergency tc
test the p triotism of tho members OF
the Democratic party. If we love Oul
country better than we do our party
abandon the organization aul unite with
patriots, disregarding political anteced
en's; aud We may reasonably hope for
change of administration in 1872 tina,
will protect aud guarantee equal rights
to ali sections of our common country
Centralized power will vanish, the wal
will soon be forgotten, and our country
will again be peacefully prosperous and
happy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

We are nov opening latest descriptions
of magnificent designs, in endless varie-
" of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

TIE NEXT PRESIDENCY The ALE.
gan Jonrnh having published para
graph in which it is assumed thai the
re nomination Of Gen. Grant is fore
gone conclusion with the Republicans
of Michigan, the Marshall .S'otcimnm
thus rejoins
We would Ike the Jou,na{ TO tell
us when it was "dciaitely ascartainad"
who il the choice Of the Republicans of
Michigan for she next Presidency ? BY
what authority does the Jon,"'W declare
there will be 10 opposition to the re-
nomination OF President Grant? We as
confidently declare there 'r,U be oppo-
sition. For the JouIuu( to declare that
the Republicans OF Michigan are now a
unit in favor Of making him his own
successor, IL an impudent assumption
which the facts do not sustain Grant
is neither the first nor the second choice
OF large number Of the Republicans
in this section of the State; anc, iudg.
ing from such expressions from the State
press as have fallen under our eye, we
are forced to believe that there is a
quiet but deep feeling against investing
Grant second time with the Presi-
dency. When the time comes, this op-
position will make itself heard and will
give reasons enough for the opinions it
holds. Not (perhaps) that we love
Grant less Ito put the case mildly; but
we hold that there are score of Re-
publican Statesmen, of dignity and abil-
ity, whose claims upon the country and
the party are UNNECESSARILY greater than
those of the gentleman who is now the
President. And this we propose to dis
cuss, Notwithstanding the assertion of
the Grant papers TO the effect that the
matter has been all fixed up-that
Grant, and Grant alone, is the coming
man, aud that nobody else need be
though of. This question is not to be
decided in a corner. [, must be heard
III open Parliament: and those writers
who, like the editor of the Alegan
JourRa(, affirm that there is no need OF
any further talk about the matter, are
respectfully advised that gag law has al
ways been disastrous to those undertake.
Ing 1t. 1t is enough that our Office.
holders are obliged to wear the collar OF
Grant aud Chandler con pain Of instant
4oeapitatlon) do not impose this thral-
dom upon the rank an file OF the party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

the medium of the courts on seven
charges of felony that are there on Tile
against him. He begged hard Of
Warden Haynes for his intercession but
that oflicia' had no power to al him,
and now at the age of 80 years, his
prospects seem dark for another long
term in gloomy confinement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

The fashionable color for fancy dogs
jackets are as follows: For black and
taus, scarlet trimmed with blue: for
Italian greyhounds, pale blue with gold
border: for Spitz dogs aud poodles'
whatever their color is as they grow
their own coats Neck.ties to suit com.
plexion will be the proper thing for ali
.st dos.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08
" @ are always the

And our customer, stai! have The ad.
vantage ot II
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

iHIRTY YEARS ~ PRl.oN.--A pris.
oner was discharged from the Massa.
cbusetts State prison ON Tuesday, who
has experienced the opposite Of check
cred career, in the ordinary sense of the
term, since 1910, for, with but short in.
tcrvals, nearly all OF that time has been
passed within prison walls. In 1914 he
entered the prison gate at the age Of ~
under the name of | homas Hyatt, sen.
fenced to three years as common and
notorious thief, having but short time
before been discharged from the Con
necticut State prison, where he had
served u like term for similar offense
He was discharged on the expiration Of
his term, but appeared again under the
name of Charles Tuttle, sentenced to
another three years for larceny. He
was duly discharged and departed re.
joicing when his time was up, only to
return as John Burnt in 1854, on three
sentences of two years each for 80 many
charges Of larceny. lie had always
proved a troublesome customer 10 the
wardons, and this term of six years was
no exception to the rule. lie was gain
discharged IN 1860, and returned to hi
old stamping ground, "ths lsnd'of ste dy
habits. There he kept steadily 90 his
course, and once. more found himself IN
his fayorite asylum, this time in his oriqi.
nal cage. Having served his eighth
term, he returned TO the Bay State, re-
sumed business" and succeeded, as be.
fore--in getting into prison, where his
name was booked, in 1869, for another
three years. His troubles have not
ended YET. for deputy constables Little.
field and Bagley, of the State Prison,
were in waiting for him with requs-
ton from tho Governor of Connecticut,
who desires 70 interview him through
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

Let other S,ogos OF Bargains toll
Our Customers know how we sell,
Not one the Long Brick will foIsaho
Going elsewhere cheap trades TO mako.
Bales Of Dry Goods, here you'il find,
Rich in assortment, rich in kind:
In prico-in all things-to ycur mind,
Come buy &C SMITHS, he can't be beat,
Know ths all yc VII dsrc compete.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

a. OLDSIlTH'S. BRYANT d STRATrON
~ BUSINESS | NIvERsIIY Observation-Disclosures
practically taught after the Counting House
spstem, the only true and practical system for
illustrating real business, requiring Banks
Stores, Business Houses, Offices, Board OF
Trade, etc. No institution ever took pre-
MUM for Bookkeeping and Business Practice
over this institution, and any assertion to the
contrary is false. Please address as above for
papers and documents. S63m3
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

AIsxANDR1A.-Ths Post says . railroad
meeting Vas held ct that place on the s0th
ult. Mr.. L. &. Thompson was Chairman,
and Dr.. Barden Secretary. Tho object Of
the meeting - stated by Mr.. E. B. Van
Hoessn WAS that, Is the report Of the rail-
road survey through Douglas county was
about to DO submitted, tho people ought to
show their willingness to aid in it, con-
struction. II Was agresd to give right Of
way through tho county and depot grounds
.........L. g. Sims has removed to his hand
some new dwelling house on the shores Of
Lake Winona.........The case Of tho pris-
oners charged with the murder Of Gilbert
Psulson (names given in last weeks JOUR-
HAl) had been taken up, the grand jury
having brought in an indictment Of murder
In the first degree. A motion for change
ofvenus had been taken under advisemsnt
BY Judge AoKelvy. Attorney General
Cornell. County Attorney Randolph, and
Messrs. L. ". Collins and J. 8. Mower, sp-
pear for the State, and Hon. H. L. Gordon,
Judge Reynolds and K. Nelson, ESQ.,, d.
fsnd the prisoners.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.

Mr.. ]. W. Tenvoorde will move into his
elegant new store building next week, and
will open with an entirely new stock Of
goods, clothing, hats and caps, blankets,
groceries and provisions, notions, and, in
short, everything that may be wanted in
tho dry goods or grocery line.
/ Remember Tenvoorde's grand opening
next week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
FIRE! FIRE !

The Etns and Hartford Insu rance Com
pauiss Of Hartford have already commence
I'd paying their losses in the great Chicago
DIRE aud have telssrsphsd to their agents
that they viii pay oil claims and continue
business. J.E. West il their Agent for
stearns county. Call ON him and get a
policy, in companies that nothing can
break.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

lssT1vAL.-Ths fair and festival given
By The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
st 4ehWalts's Hall last evening attracted
Q large attendance, and was in every way
. success. A large variety Of fancy arti.
ueles were On sale. The tablsaux ersst-
ID nush ntzriaeat A splendid supper
wss served, rsasstins much credit on the
ladies who prepared II. The receipts were
$ls7.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
A CHEAP PAPER.
SPLENDID rFEER

We will send The JOURNAL from now un-
I'll the 6rst Of January next-nearly four
sssxtAs-fo5 Thirty cents. This 10 but about
he cost Of The white paper.
Ssla alesg Thirty cents, and secure .
frst-slsss paper until the close Of the year.
~ Tell your neighbors Of this.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
GET THE BEST.

1t 10 not hard to tell which is tho fsvorite
threshing machine with tho farmers Of
Northern Minnesota. The general demand
is for tho J. I. Case l. 60. Thresher, which
Is pronounced by those who have used it t.
be superior to any other manufactured. I,
will thresh moro grain, thresh it quicke,
and cleaner. and last longer than any oths,
thresher in tho market. These machine,
are for sale 1t Capt. Grovenor's warerooms,
whore Ill tho best agricultural implement.
in the country, with full stock Of extras,
can always be found,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
FOR SHERIRR.

Having been urged by many friends
throughout stearns county, irrespective
Of party, to become = candidate for shsr.
ID, hereby announce myself ~ = PEG.
pies Candidate for that Office. II elect
cd, I pledge myself to do my full duty, q
have done during tho term am now fill.
ing. I ask the support Of voters without
regard to party affiliations.
THOS. G. ALDEN.
st. Cloud Sept. 26, 1871.
Pork,
Lard,
Hams, and
Shoulders,
In quantities to suit, at
D. N. G. MURPHY & CO.'S.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

~. 1t shows that We have joined the
grand army Of Progress, and ere one
half OF sixteen years have passed
away, it We do our duty BY it, in sus.
tsining, encouraging, and fostering it,
its enlivaning, bene6cent influence will
have pervaded, moro or less. every me-
ehanic's shop and every farmers homo.
You and I, ny friends, pass away,
but our influence lives, when We have
gone. And lot Us remember that the
harvest field Of Time Is hereafter, aud
that never, until then, shall We quite
know tho value Of the grain We have
raised. The smallest fields ~ ii seems
to finite eyes, may assume importance
We never dreamed of in the unolouded
light Of the Infinite.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

M: J: Pssndsinski would call psztieu.
lar stssasioa to hii vsry large assortment
Of fall and winter styles Of hats and cap
He has everything in this line that il neat
and new, at low prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

NoxlxA11oNs.-Att the Republican Con-
vsntion Of the 4lst Senatorial District, conf
prising the counties OF Otter Tail, Becker,
Todd, Clay, &c., Mr.. J. o. Milne, of Fairy
Lake, Todd county, was nominated for
esnsts1; and E. E. Corliss, of Otter Tail
county, sld L. 8. Crsnth, Of Becker coun-
". for Reprek eutstives,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

-1hs first meeting Of the Union Library
Association (sitsr the usual summer sus-
psasioa) viii bs with Mn. G. Bndgmas, on
Thussdsy, 0et l9th.. Refreshments ssrv-
I'd st half past eight o'clock.
b order Of The President.
4, G. BLAIsDRLI. Secretary.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
FIRST DIV. ST, PAUL / PACIFIC +. Z.
Summer Time 1'eb1es

SAINT CLOUD TRAINS.
Law Az. Cloud tbs A. u. and 215 Pm.
DIrrivs 1e l12O p. y. and 730 Pm.
or PAUL Trans.
Lave g. Paul 1904. u. and ESQ 7. y.
1rriye do l2M. and 7P.N.
nNNIAPoLIs TRAINS.
Leave Minneapolis 1904. H., and $50 ?. 4.
Arrive do 1i:35 A. II.
Passenger takingtho morning train from Saint
Cloud for Minneapolis change cars At st. Anthony
Junction and arrive at Minneapolis at 1lS5 4. ~
The 2iS ?. 4. train from st. Cloud. does not make
connection ct st. Anthony Junction with tho train
for Nianeapolis, but passengers take omnibus fo
Minneapolis On arrival Of train.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

sA1s B 2 A, tho other day,
While talking Ger tho news,
"Lst q and I just 90 and try
Some Of those boots and Shoes u
Says A to B, ~ plsin,y G..
q know the place right we'll;
Those boots suit me just 2 A T
That Lauremanu doth SELL"
So in both went. and left content,
- For John the boys can suit,
For not . man in all tho town,
Can make 80 nice q boot,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12
JUST RECEIVED.

100 No. ! MishaWake Cross PloVs.
80 Racine flaming Mills.
= rs Corn and Cob Crushers.
Also, lot Of
Whitewater Wagons.
Hsy and Straw Cutters.
Buckeye Drills,
Buckeye Force Feed seeders,
Agricultural Boilers,
&c., TO-, &c.,
Ar GnovINo1's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

ALLEN 4 Russell ars doing IN immense
business both Wholesale and retail Re-
member thsu:whsn you want Il buy goods
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

rev. v. ". Satterlee, who for two
years has been pastor Of the M. E. church
Il this place, preached his farewell sermon
on last Sabbath, and started to-day for
81. Anthony. Mr.. 8. is an earnest, hard
working minister, and will do good wher-
ever he goes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

FoR SAII.-Thres first. class four-pocket
billiard tables, SKILL feet, In good order
and oil complete. Will bs cold cheap for
cash. Inquire Of
= "a: ROBBERS 4 lab.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Mr.. D. J. Hsnsoom says the yield Of
wheat in Eden Lake town WAS tolerably
good this ysaz. Hs harvested from his
own lard sixteen and half bushels per
sore, which WAS about the average the
tsWn. Mr.. Coin Hamilton had . lit"'s over
tve"ty.nins bushels per acre.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Huber has fine stock Of oil kinds Of
groceries, ereetsry. provisions,. &c., which
10 10 selling 1t very low figures and takes
al kind Of farm produce in exchange.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Miss virginls Mason, Of this place.
Who went to Ssuk Celtrs short time
since to III sn sagagsnsnt in the public
school there, has bssa compelled to return
home On account Of i'll health.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

The Alexandria Pose says Henry
osger, well known in this place, narrowly
escaped death In the great prairie fires.
He escaped BY facing the fire, and forcing
his horses through it on the gsllop. The
horses we're terribly burned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Boston and cream crackers, just .r-
rived AID vail b. sold cheap, At Paul Mock
>AhaalHs =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

APPI1s Cz1Ar j-E. G. Smith 4 Co.
have tie agency fer Quincy apples, and
have lot vAiei must sad will b sold q
any Psiss. Can sad pay your own price
for thea, n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-12

Capt. L. ". Collins returned On Tues
Day sveeing from Alexandria, and from
him We leasa that the application for tho
charge Of venue In the case Of the Paulson
nuRds1srs Va refused. The court i'd
jeasnsd until tho 18th Of November, when
The trial will come of. Judge MeKelvy,
Attorney General Cornell and Hon. H. L.
Gordon wsnt f'om Alexandria TO Glenwood,
whore term Of court began on Tuesday.