davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
- -.
TEXAS.

Rev. E. V. Campbell received this
week letter from RnnE. B. Wright,
OF Austin, Texas, tofAefy of Saltwater,
in this State, which is published in the
last Times. W. extraotI a couple OF
paragraphs:
"a celebrated sheep-grower of N.
Y who has raised sheep extensively 10
the west, was here recently, and thinks
this State splendldIy adapted to sheep
raising, and so all Who have gooe into
that business intelligently have found
1t. Of course no part Of the land is
better for raising cattle.
"Merohandlziog in our large towns
is overdone, though in certain branches
there is yet room for iusrease. l
would not advise any mao who has a
good business Cor even a living bust.
ness, add good prospects and good
health, to como to Texas. Even in
farming there are drawbacks which u
northern farmer knows little about.
Sometimes grasshoppers, (though not
ofteu,) sometimes drought. sometimes
excess of rain-for Texas is q land of
extremes. Yet after all I am soberly
told that mao eaa make living here
on just one quarter of the work it
would take in the north OF east but 1t
is harder to work here. Texas il call
ed tho poor mans paradise. Land from
50 cents an acre up differing in 10.
oality and quality.) For a man who
dislikes the climate of Minnesota, and
who naturally likes warmer country,
or for those whose health is too deii-
cate for its cold winters, or for those
who have not much prospect, ] would
say at least to come down aud look
around and l would not advise any
one to come to Texas to settle without
first visiting the State, especially man
With family, for be might be greatly
disappointed, and he ought to know
where he is coming etc., first.
81 cfteD get homesick for Minnesota
and | never lived in any State I loved
so much as thai, and yet l feel that Tex.
as has some very great advantages
which viii some day make it the third
State in tho Union"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
PUBLlo kxRouTIORs.

A few years ago Z number Of
the States determined that executions
Of criminals should no longer be
public. 1t was found that these
horrible, though necessary, scenes
had a fascination for a large class Of
people, aud that the permission gwen
to this class to witness them not only
ted a morbid aud dev,lish curiosity,
but was actually educating them into
familiarity with crime 10 its most
disgusting forms. The exclusion Of al
but the necessary witnesses was 4 good
thing. But the devil, cut off At one
point, soon iads egress At another.
Reporters for tho press are admitted,
aad they fling the whole disgusting af-
fair in oil its details upon 4 waiting
people.
For tho sake Of morals and common
decency, We pray that this evil may be
ended. There is enough lust and evil
passion in the hearts Of the masses al.
ready, without using the means OF
stimulating aud increasing it. 1t is
difficult to see Why tho people should
be told just how the criminal, with a
courage born of whisky or other slim
ulant, mounted the scaffold how long
be stood without faintiug; how the
cap was put on aud the rope adjusted ;
how many times his body vas oou-
vulsed in tho agonies of death, and how
many minutes he was 10 dying. For
the sake Of humanity, let this nest
barbaric practice be stopped. The sol.
emn farce enacted on Fosters scaffold
has done untold injury to the cause Of
religion ; and still worse was the case
Of Smith. Ministers Of the gospel are
represented as holding out hope, to the
last moment, to tho man who dies with
lie in bis mouth. The death penalty
Is stripped OF its awfulnsss, law is turn.
ed into farce, ami religion is no more
than tho thin arti6ce of uookery to de.
lude mems souls. Down with press
reports! Down with the publication
of any of the sickeoiog details Give
Us nothing but the simple statement
that the law penalty was executed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

4 CORRESPONDENT of the Minneap.
oils Times, writing Of = trip through
southero Minnesota, says: "Monsy
along the line of the Winona Il St.
Peter road il ssarcer than ever before.
For loan Of $500 to lift q MORTGAGE
one man in Olmstea paid 81 per cent.
pr mouth for 80 days! Which leads
me to ray that poverty is certain to
overtake community which does bus.
ipess on such suicidal plan. The
largest laud owners, the heaviest mer.
ehants, are property poor. Mechanics
and laboring men are the only classes
that seem to be able to weather the
storm. Southern Minnesota is DOOM
Cd % witness general financial crash
before November next, mark my word.
There isn't the ghost Of . chance for
niddls.olas farmers to tide over tho
summsr.'' ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

On "Wednesday morning, between
ono and two o'clock, the dwelling of
q. Richards, in Auok., was destroyed
by fire, aad M. Richards father, an
old man, perisho in the flames. The
Gre is supposed to have originated from
a lighted lamp in the servant girls
room which she neglected to extin.
guish upon retiring to bed. Loss on
building 81 500 insured for $500.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

The Lake City Leader publishes a
letter from Wakefield, England, which
says: "ProvlsioDs are high: Flour,
SO so per bbl.; beefsteak, "a to % cts.
per h.; mutton, 20 to "a cents; butter,
48 cents; lard, 70 cents; pork, Is
cents; eggs, IS cents per doz.; pota-
toes, $l.l2 per bus. new milk, ESQ.
called-a WATER 8 cents per quart,
aud other things proporsionate. Coal
At famine prices, more than trebled
from what it used to be, vi b not
enough to carry on industrial pursuits,
FORCES and foundries having to shut up,
Us we'll as cotton and wooden mills to
run on short time. The cotton trade
is dull and speculations coming to a
stand still, not knowing whore they may
be landed"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

1t is true, that during the past
winter, business has been somewhat
DULL, out this is the general complaint,
aud not alone oonfned to our own
State. We have just been shown let.
tiers written 10 New York, Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, all complain.
ing Of dull times, scarcity Of money,
low prices of real estate, etc. From
the best information at home We are led
to the conclusion, that our citizens are
treer from Indebtedness, living more
within their income than the people Of
our larger towns and cities.-Mantor.
viAe Erprcss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

Miss Emily Faithful, in her fare.
we'll lecture 10 New York, Thursday
night, was gr,eved to fiud that the dig.
nity Of work was not appreciated even
in America. Although women in
many cases were afraid to venture into
any occupation, they were not 10th to
spend the hard.earned gains of some
overworked father or brother. And
yet this was considered no disgrace.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

tom DlaEsT1oH :. Oh, M JOLLY
FR1ExD's sEcREr," is the happy title Of Die
Lewis latest and most important book, q
beautifully bound copy Of which We have
just received from Messrs. R. Hannaford &
Co., the Western publishers. 4 We assure
our readers that the Aforesaid '.Jolly
Observation-Disclosures not one only, but !
goodly number Of secrets well worth knew.
ing. ~
He solves the problem Of cheap living.
showing how one may live well and thrive,
upon less thsa one dollar . week | He
teaches how to live 90 that ono. need never
Be troubled with the blues" or suffer
hiiousness or dyspepsis. He tells how to
manage 80 that you shall have white teeth,
sweet breath, strong muscles, good spirits,
refreshing sleep, and long lie. This hand
some volume il sold exclusively through
agents, and 1t quite low price fsr 10 v,ail-
liable work E. Hsnnaford l. Co., q 1872
West Madison street, Chicago. 10 the full
address Of the publishers, and ono Of tho
most reliable firms in the book busiusss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
saaEAL HsTArn TRANSFERS.
RApertsdtor Tar JOURNAL BY ioAn zapp
..ss % Esq., Rsgistsr of lDssds.

R1pert.dfor Tar Journal ~ koAn zapp
Esg..s Rsgi.str Of Deeds.
warranty need Tran.s.rs tor Week
s Dndinx April ID, 1879 Il
Jehn Moore snd Joseph Emmsl 70 Joseph
Vols for lot Z, blk 81 IN 81, Cloud 1925
Elisabeth Ayres aud husband to Albert 3
Benjamin for lot 3 block 50 In Ayres 4
ClArk's add to Melrose $36
Elisabeth Ayrss and husband to Mary Ann
Benjamin fer lots 8 y 10 IL II and IL
blk IS In Ayres 4 Clark's add to Mel
Stephen Ethan and wifs to. Benedict Tim.
msr tor eh ~ SO 26 and nh neg sso
30 l26 u u " d ; 49, ! - $0UO
Arnold Pung to John Wurtz for VII ssq and
Oh swq 80 T l2S, b SSW $500
Edwin and v h CLARK and wives to John
,Lungsa for lot l bik Is IN town Of nel.
rose go -. q u; e L. ~~> 500
Jshn Do Winter and wife to Catherine Jun.
gsr fox neg ssq 80 "a 7. l2s r SOW
william Cassidy to Carl Tab att for neg SEQ
/ 10 T l26 r 82w $500
Robert White and wife to Andrew Stewart
for Oh lot blk 2 in town Of Sank Con.
tro $500
John " Tenvoorde and wife to Frank Bet
tenburg for lot blk in Colanbia
Square St.. Cloud. $500
Wick ENDING APRIL 10rn.
Nicholas Nsuer aud wife to Michael Ms-
jerus for Vt nwa and VI swq SEQ % T
122 r SOW $3.50
James E.Msstersou to James NJ. Thomson
for nv 5 35 100 acres Of nwq nwq sec SO
| T l26 b "a " $50
james NJ. Stowe and wife to Emily Mitch
oil for nj swq SEQ % + 122 R 81 v $3.50
John ". Bruce to Joshua II. Bruce for
nwq seq 500 IA Tl26 R saw 500
Joseph g. Mott and wife to Joshua H.
Bruce for seq seq SEQ % T 1925 r "a v
SIS
John W. Bruce to Joshua q. Bruce for nwq
swq SEQ 10 T l2e b 33w 500
John Blakely and wife to May Blakely for
Is acres In seq neg SEQ 80 T l23 r 81 v
r..:s:.. .. 500
Peter Cheng and wife to Winslow Malls for
Is acres In seq seq SEQ 20 T l26 b SO v
500
VIM. Baumer and VIII = John Beafsld and
Bernard SWstsrd for d swq and lot 4 SEQ
IA and neg nwq 80 q I l25 r 80 500
August Dshms to Herman Roering, for VI
go and neg seq seq neg eco "A + l26 Z
33W $3.50
FRS. Div. st. PSF. R.R. Co. to Daniel
! Field Tor ssq neg and neg seq 600 Is T
122 r 20 Y 800
Arnold echnijsr to II. L. Dunn and Mich.
asl Ley for lot 9 blk 8 in Town Of s..
Joseph ,~:s: $500
Ferdinand Dan.l aud wife to Leon ard
| truth for und ! nwq seq SEQ 10 T 124
| RS0w 500
George Dobuaier and wife to Leonard
truth for und ! ofst. Joseph mill prop
| erty 5000
Heirs Of Henry J. Log to Edward Miller
for nwq seq and neg swq SEQ 81 l24
| R82w $3.50
Justine Elder aud husband to John sshoen.
! berger for lots6 and z blk IL in Rie'.
brooks add to st. Cloud $3.50
Roswell F. Adley and vito to Charles F.
Davis for neg swq and lot 2 SEQ Is and
nwq SEQ 500 "a R l22 Y29w $4,000
Amos O. Berry and wife to Geo. MoGee
for nj seq SEQ 10 T 1875 r gov $3.50
Jacob Haimen and wife to julius Crosse
for lot blk II in Cold Springs City
| $3.50
Albert T. Upham and wife to Emily Mitch.
| oil for 81 lot blk 10 in 81. Cloud City
! $500
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
LITERARY HOTiCEs.

Tho number Of The Living Ago
for the week ending March 29th, CON-
oludes tho story translated from the
Plat Destsch Of Fritz Reuter-, and be.
gins q new one BY Lord Lytton. This
story was in course Of publication in
England, at the time of the auth or .
decease which has lately occurred, but
was fortunately left flushed in manu-
script. This number also oontaios an
article on Oliver Cromwell Count do
Mou.alembezt; Sarah Martin, the Dress
maker; Al Evening with Mrs. somer'
Vile; Kotow; The Prus.iau State
Church History Of Russian Progress
10 China eto. Littell h Gay, publish
orc, Boston.
NO. ~ Of Ho,oe's Awsisal Monthly
contains twelve pieces Of instrumental
and thirteen pieces Of vocal musio-alI
choice music, and printed on heavy pa
per. Each number contains six dol
lars worth of sheet music. ADD the cost
ia this form is only IS cents. Elias
Howe, publisher, Boston.
The April number Of tho Mil,oau.
kec Monthlv is an excellent one. It's
fine oew cover gives it an attractive ap-
pearance in keeping With its excellent
table Of contents. Writers should
make q note Of the fact that the pub:
Usher is offering Fifty dollars for the
best story. T. j. Gilmore, publisher,
Milwaukee, Wis.
In the AFril number Of Peters Mu-
steal Monthly arc twelve pieces Of
choice new music worth, in sheet form,
$3.50. Yet oil can be had for 80 cts.
Address J. L. Peters, publisher, New
York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
to the Mapkato RECORD

According to the Mankato Record
the people Of Shakopee propose to de-
mand payment Of. the Sioux City road
for right of way through one of the
principal streets of that village, to the
amount Of $4,000 The railroad has
occupied the street for seven years,
but proposes to secure > new line Of
read and run 4 mile east Of the vii lego.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

BURI1NaToN, Iowa, was visited on
Monday BY = terrible and destructive
hurricane Of wind, bail aod rain. The
Roof of . schoolhouse was lifted and
blown fully three hundred yards. A
brick planning mill was lifted and car.
risd two feet from its foundation. A
thres'story brick warehouse was en-.
tircly demolished, and seven persons
were killed and number Of others 10.
jured. Roofs and chimneys were blown
from houses all over the city. The
storm vas fearful, although it lasted
but ten minutes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

One hundred and forty-ons pack
ages lnvoiced as crockery, blankets, etc.,
for the use of settlers in tho Red River
country, and labeled "care of James
Freeman, St. Paul, Minu.," and I'm.
ported recently il q Cunsrd steamer,
were seized in New York, on Saturday,
IN various localities, including the
Erie depot at aoboken, by United
Suites officers, aud alleged to contain
ohiaaware, silks aud expensive cloths,
valued at 100000. J.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
a1NNnsOrA snws.

No. l wheat ID Rochester Is 81
cents. .,s, . .ss -. e.
"A falling window broke tho right
arm Of Charlie, { young son Of G. W.
Merriok, Of Owatonna. 81 -
"A school house, to cost $50, 900, il
to be erected in tho third ward Of Still
water the present season.
The Herald gives currency to . RI.
NOR that tho Land Office is to be 70.
moved from Duluth. ~~>>->,.~y.~. .~,.~~~,>-..
-Genersl Rosssr ID pssparing for ~
early renewal Of work On the Northern
Pacific. west Of the Missouri river. 4 ;.
-Dt. Lathrop, ~ old 7eitisen' d
North6eld, has sold his property" ia
that place and will remove 70 Chicago,
Mr.. Joshu. T. Butler, we'll
known citizen Of East Minneapolis, VA
found dead in his bed Monday morn.
ing. APoplexy.
Out Of 800 employees engaged in
the machine shops Of the Northern Pa.
oife Railroad At Braiuerd oil but abou,
sixty have been discharged.
Tho Rochester Post Gays Cheese
Factory is likely to be built this season
10 the town Of Orouooo. by tho Cas-
c.de Grange Of Patrons Of Husband
~.
Michael Weloh, Of Saltwater, 70,
voting twice At tho late charter cleo.
ton, has been held In $500 bonds 70,
his appearance at the Nay term of TIL
District Court of Washington county.
AT meeting Of the business meu
0: Rochester, last week, il was resolved
that the sum Of So, 900 should b Of
fered BY that city. to secure tho OK
tension Of tho Green Bay Railroad
through W.bashav to Rochester.
The Minneapolis Time. says Hen
nepiu county has thus far contributed
four hundred dollars toward the funt
for the establishment of Home for In
ebriates. Forty special licenses hav.
been taken out.
"A girl, only thirteen years old, A.
tempted to poison the inmates of the
Winoua poor house on Monday, b,
putting bottle Of stryohoioe in tn,
cream pitcher. Tho strange taste
aroused suspicion, and the poison was
discovered. A number arc sick, bu,
not dangerously so. Tho girl, though
so young, is . confirmed hard case.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

! -Dvellers here have not much rea.
son to complain of the weather after oil.
Mr.. J. W. Booth, lately from Canton,
N. Y. says when be left homo = week
ago the snow was foot deep, and from
other accounts we infer that We are az
near spriog in Minnesota as any other
place is.-Roches.er Record.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

THr Peonsylvani. Railway Company
propose to spend sl9,000,000 in that
State during the present year. Tho
principal portion Of this amount will be
expended 10 laying two additional
tracks between Pitt.burg add Philadel.
phia. The work Of grading for the
new srscks has been already corn.
uoneed. s~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
Vice. President Wilson has ad

-Vice.President Wilson has ad-
dressed letter to Treasurer Spinner,
enclosing 40 order on the Secretary of
the Senate for about four thousand
four hundred dollars, the amount Of
the back increase of pay, less his mile.
age, with the instruction thst it be ap.
propriated towards the payment Of the
national debt. This action is highly
honorable to the Vice. President, es-
pecislly as he is known to be poor
mao-the poorest of any of our promi-
nent public men. r. Il f.. .,&tY,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

Charles Francis Adams account
as Arbitrator for tho United States at
the Geneva Tribunal was closed Mon.
day at Washington, he receiving $22,.
500 in gold for just one years service
He was allowed the same pay per annum
thst be received as Minister to Fog.
land, with On additional sum of SIS, 900
for travelling expenses.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

The Wiuons Republican says
''The amount of wheat in store at Wi.
mona on the opening Ct navigation is
474 900 bushels. fthis amount 3d.
100 bushels is winter wheat, There is
also probably about $4,000 bushels Of
barley. The amount of wheat 10 store
on the Winona and St. Peter r .ilroad.
west Of Winona, il upwards Of 100000
bushels"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

1t is bad time tor new parties ia
form, and still worse one for the old
parties to keep their lines firm. There
is teudeccy o. all sides to forget
partnerships and to look more closely
to honesty and efficiency in all places,
It is good sligo, aud signifies the
awakening of the public conscience af-
ter its long Sleep thing more to be
desired than the formation of new par.
ties. -New York Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

The 81. Peter Tribune names TWEEN.
~ persons, most Of them prominent
oitixsns, who have removed from that
place to St. Paul. 1t infers from this
that "Ss. Peter is . good town to eui.
crate FROM"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

TIE preamble of the new constitu.
ton for Pennsylvania, Is adopted by
the State Constitutional Couveutiou,
recognizes the Deity, having been
amended for that purpose. 1t reads ~
follo%s, tho amended portion being in
italics a.
1--WE, The people Of tho commonwealth Of
Psnnsylvsnis, recognizing tie ssversignty Of
God, cad h.mbIy invoking hi gu'da1ee IN
ON future dtstiny, oldain and establish this
constitution for its government"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

Mr.. SAML. CALHooN, now tempo.
rarily At Los Angeles, CAL, writes tt
friends in St. Paul, expressing . do.
oidsd preference for the climate Of
Minnesota, Notwithstanding the many
attractions found on the shores Of ths
Pacific.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
Tho MARQUIS of Butte has refused

Tho Marquis of Butte has refused
to grant the tenantry of his estates an
extension of time for the payment of
their rents. The teuantry represented
that the unprecedented rainfall of the
past year bad caused the crops of pota.
toes and turuips to fail, and that the
wheat and barley had been damaged ia
harvest. time, and 10 view of these dis.
asters they begged for postponement
of the payment. They now have the
alternative of paying Immediately or
vsoating the. lands. ."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
LATE NE WB ITEm1.

LATE NE vs. ITEms.
The Pope is recovering from hi.
late illness.
California expects big crops thi.
year.
The epizootio is ravagiug Arizo.
Tho strikers in New York brutal.
ly beat two non.strikers On Tuesday.
The Manhattan gas meo were OK.
pected to strike On Tuesday,. Tho ca,
conductors are to strike May 10.
The Presbyterian in the United
States average niuety.eight commune
caots to a church.
The Forty.third General Confer.
euce of tho Saints commenced on Sun.
day, At the Tabernacle At Salt LAX.
City.
The ice in the Hudson, At Albany
started on Sunday night, but stopped
soon, having gorged below. The boat
house of tho Mutual Club was carried
away.
The number Of persons oat Of en-.
ploymsnt in Philadelphia is appalling.
One insertion of little advertisement
tor Z clerk in railroad Office brouph,
985 applicants 10 single day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

ST.. PAuL's new evening daily, the
Journal, seems to be prospering. 1t
has lately come out in bigger clothes,
which is . fair indication that its sub.
scription list and its publishers purse
are proportionate!y increasing.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10
SEEDS, PLANTS. TREEs.-PREPAID
c." - ~ By MAIL.

My new priced descriptive Catalogue Of
Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, rs sorts
Of either for 81 NEW and choice varieties
Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Evergreens, Roses, Grapes, Lilies, Small
Fruits, House and Border. Plants and
Bulbs; one year grated Fruit Trees for
mailing; Fruit Stocks Of all kinds; Hedge
Plants, SO. tho most complete assortment
in the country, will 10 sent gratis to any
plain address, with P. o. box. Tr1e Cape
Cod Cranberry for upland or lewland,
Sc per 1000 81 per loo : prepaid. BY mail
Trade list TO- dealers. Seeds on Commits
sion. Agents wanted. 49, ~ ~ - .<-t*
b: a. Watson, Old Colony Nurseries
e. nsen SSeG Werehouse, Plymouth, Mass.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

The annual election of officers of
tho Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
took place on Monday. O. j. Hale was
elected President, John Nazro and
Johc Johnston Vice Presidents. All
Of the new officers and directors arc
pledged to 60 for oew chamber Of
commerce to be erected before 1875.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

The story that Mr.. Sumner had de-.
clared he would not set foot on the
soil of Massach usetts till the battle fac
resolution Of tho Legislature was re-.
scinded appears to have been manufac.
turad, siuoe>he is makisg his calcula.
tons to spend the summer at Nahant.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

A VERY much married man, named
Charles Heath, was arrested at Austin
on Monday. he is said to be q first.
class carpenter, and within five years
has been married Eve times. All of
tho wives are still living in different
parts Of this State end lows, and only
one of them, the first, has obtained =
divorce.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

BRloHAM YOU'VE yesterday tesign-
ID his position - Trustee of the vast
Mormon church property and funds
He intends leaving Utah and going to
Arizona Mormouisn in Utah may be
considered a. practically dead.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

TIE Fir,t Annual Report Of Mr.. P.
Pussy, Insurance Commissioner Of
Minnesota, covers 159 pages, and gi,ea
the standing of the different Fire aod
Lite Insurance Companies doing busi-
ness in this State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-10

Ar an election in Mankato on the
18th, the oiti zens voted, by TT to 50,
to give the Wells railroad SO, 900, and
the Blue Earth City railroad, $25, 900,
the bonds to run twenty years.