davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-14
An nnCere Abonnenten.

@rmuntert 6ur9 ben iiberroI6en6
sinfttgen @rfoI9 ber felt 5tpei Sabren
BON uns eingefIbrten 8ertbeiluns bon
grdmienbii9ern an uniere Gbounenten
NIB bur6 bic bielen 8efteuungen auf
Brdnten, tpel6e uns %augegangen itnb,
na6bem unier Gorrqt5 bonn lebten Serbit
sri@Dpft mar, b9A mir aus 9euti6z
LAMB cine nelle essSrns Ser arn metiten
begebrten 8i9er fommen Iafien utb
auBerbem einise t~pertboolIe aubere @erz
fe, BON tpel9en mir 9Iauben, baB fte
etne11 sroBen SbeiIe unierer abOnnemz
ten piafomr1en 1ein tperben.
Inter biefen reuen 9tnl6affutgen be-
ben mir befonbers berbor baS berii6nte
unb namentlt9 fir ieben 9euti9sAme@
rifoner bod intereiiante 8erf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-14
GDicagu, 9ientag, brn IA. SctObrr 1873.

republifaniI6en Gruppen inter Morio=
mes BEL 9nenta la Selma int 6er 9eGbe
bon Yamplona betgebra6t baben loH.
Maortb, 10. Stt.
Die Gegterltn9 tpirb bont |. Nobember
ob etre Steller bon fiitf 8ro3ent auf aIe
tn'S NuSlano peri6ifften Weine erbeben.
.Mabrtb, 10. Sft.
Oem amtli6en 8eri6te 6es Gen. Moz
ripnes sufolge murben nt6t feline Srrpz
pen, lonoern bic &arLtiten bel Gtrunqui
gei6lagen. 9ieIelben Datten. 100 Spbte
llnb 500 0ertpunoete.
s6uets.
@enf, 10. Oft.
Ser @raf bon Chambers bat 1einen
@oDniib 5ipet Weetlen bon bier auf9es
1Gla9e1.
Bern, 10. DIT.
Ser @enfer &ontonrotb bat ben 8uitz
ocsrat6 gebeten, BET Der franS0lii6en
Gegterung Oarauf alt3utragen, oaB ber
llnntrtebelt bes ldnOe5Deripie1enen 8iI6of
Otern1iuob at Der l9ipei3er @rerSe Elm
3iel geleBt tperOe.
91ncmarf.
&open6agen, 7. Oft.
Ser bdrii9e Gci65tag ipurbe geltern
erDffnet. Cine G6ronreoe ipurbe lti9t
9ebalten.
&openba8en, 7. Oft.
Cine Statue Triebrt0 beS Siebentelt,
purOe Deute in @egentpart bes &0ni9S
uno Der fOuigli6eu Tantlte, 5ablret6en
0eputationen aus BEN gr0BerenStGOten,
BEN 3ruppen unb elmer groBen GoLfs>
Merge entbint. 0as adjournment iou Die
9eburt Der Treibett un0 Der @iebererz
Dedung bes @%emetniinns int 9anemarf,
istpie Die NnDGnaltdfeit Der 9dnen at
Saleswt9e 0Dlltetu pereiptgen.
Noroeriatote&t+
8ombaD, 10. Oft.
Die Giienbobn bon Bombay na0 Wta>
bras Gin liio0itltder Gi6tung qlter bur9
8orberiloien bonn ara6ti6en Weerbu>
len mad Dem BON 8en9alerD lit polen>
bet tpor0elt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-14
@aHa0MiettS.

9 0 t 0 II, 9. DIT.
Der S6oner v2ucb Nancp" innt lpd6z
ren6 oes an Otittpo9 toben0en Stlr;
MES in Bet Ndbe bon Sap 2ln1. Ser
&apttdl1 itn6 ieine Qeute rettcten it6 in
BENT 8onte Grft beute Morgen tpurbe
bieles entbedt. 3iuet ber 11nglidlt6en
tparen ben S%trapaben erlegen uno Ben
&apitGn fauO man Dem Gobe naDe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-14
Gelegrapbi(6e Qepe(6en.
Semti6InnS.

Berlin, 7. DIT.
Ser aIttatboIii6e8ii6of &etrfens letz
itete beute 6et1 &aiier BEN Greueio in Der
berfOmmli6en Sorm, MIR baB Der 8betl
%ausftel, pelder bem Bapitc bot Nuem
Sreue un6 @eborfam gelobt.
Seiterret0.
@ten, 7. Oft.
Dem 8eri6t Ser @elunobeitsbeb0rOc
3ufolge e~rfranften bier felt Dem Is. Sult
5. s. 1920 9erionen IN Der G6olera, BON
tpeIden 1880 itar6en. Seit mebreren
Wtonaten mar Ser beutige Sag Der critic,
an peI6em fetn @rfrantunssfau geunelz
bet tpuroe.
@ien, 10. Oft.
Der beuti6e 8atier ptr6 am Is. 5. 90.
bier eripartet. Dem auSbrildlt6em
@uni6e bes bpben 8eiu6ers snfolge
tperben feline OffeutIi6en Settle itottz
ftn6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-14

balten ais Gergiituns fir iebei1 int SS1tz
%tereiie Ser QniteIt berpenbeten 3og
S. nebt Geiiefoiten. Die militdrti6en
Wftt9lieoer aber f0nnen bonn Srie9Siefrez
tdr ieOer3eit ent1ebt tperoen.
9eutf6e Moffener0ebnng gez
GEN 6te SntoIeran3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-14
90 / 5.

Sin Streit atpi1Gen stpei ytegern nit
9tamen Morri8 ullo Smitb in Moun6
@ttD enoete banntt, baB 2eBtercr bon
W}orrtS eri6piien ipurbe. Ser Wt0roer
entfaru mad &ent1dD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-14
Der SOlOateubanOel benti9er
Tiriten na6 Nu1erita,
bon
JrieOridD 1app.

Bon bieIem 8u9e, tpeG9es bisber
unter ben 0euti9en tit Nmerita Bel tpei.
tenn nt9t bic 8erbreiturrg sefunben bat,
peI9e es fGtpobG bur9 bic tpi9tteen sez
f6i6tIt6en Nufi6Iiiiie, bic es siebt, pie
bur9 bic 9eifboue un6 anregen6e
S9reibDeiie berbtent, baben mir iGmmtz
Ii9e nod %borban6ene Gremplare eruorz
ben. - Oils elm 8ettr69 3ur QufflGrltng
iiber iene GbetInabure beuti9er S0lbner
al benz aampfe gegen bte l1nabbdnsisz
felt Nmerifas, tueI6en mod be1te rober
gtatibtsmus BEN beutf6en @tngepan>
6erten oft gum gorpurf ma9t, 1T bos
8u9 &apps bon 9roBem 8ertbe u1t6
tpirb bic 9eier mebr befrie6tgen, ais
maa9er &oman.
Serner finb tptr it Bet Sage ais 8rd=
ntie nnsubteten:
8aQeste's: Qeben @9iaers,
onerfdnntermaBen bic Bette, griin6Ii6fe
uttb eeiftret9ite 9uriteuung 6es 0e6ens
nni.res eroBen beutf9en NationaG6i6z
fers. Ser 2a6enpreis btefes borsieliz
den Berfes, 10 pie Der t1eberiebung Ser
%beribmten
photographic @ofhes
bon !
Set0eS,
DeIbe 1T 9euti6lat6 ais Sic Bette nnb
c~ridopfenbite anerfannt tpirb, lit gr6Ber,
ais Der eines ga11sen Sabres= @bpnnez
meuts Der ip06entIi6en Sutnois 5taatsz
3eiiun9.
&lBer ben i'm 8oriteben6en dnaefibrz
ten Berfen bieten mir ais grGnte an:
Mfreb WtetBner'S fpanneuOen &or
man : S6DGrSgelb.
9tdetts 8ontau nnier qen1e;1tz
f6aftli4er 6reltnO (iauitrirt).
Otto Gltppilt8' 8onta1te unO ST.
ablun9en aus beut outerifantz
i9en 2eben. (Ger BebGar ; bas
Sermd9tniB bes 9eblars II.
+ n.y.
Sernitein's popular : t~taturmiFenz
i4aftli3e 8erfe.
St6er ate Qbonnent, ipeI6er otBer
ieirtn ettputgen Giiditdnoen BEN bouen
greis zines reuen Sabresabonnements
e 9 OaarS) Direct an Die Office Ser Su.
Staats 3eitung etnien6et, 70 tuie ie6er
nere, ein Sabresabonnement borausbez
aabItn6e Nbon1ent er1GIt Iofort na6
gmpfnrts bes @el6es eins p6er Cbon
ben tuentger umfansrei9en @erfen)
mearere Der Oben genannten gii6er.
Sn rOem Sale tuir6 uns ertuanI6t Iein,
tOeitt Der @tnie1ber bos beftimmte Bud,
toefdes er gu baben tpini6t, besei6net;
mo bes ni6t 9ei6tebt, ionbern ms Bic
NusDabL ii6erIafien tpirb, tperben mir
beribt fem, ein benz @eI6mof bes
A%botnenten am u%teiiten 5uia9eubes Bud
aus31tpGbGen.
Sliiois Staats5eitnng=G qgrpagnie,
@de ber 5, @nernp mug Bai4ln9tonfr.
k6fcoan.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-14
GnHforMiett.

Gun SranctSco,7 7. Oft.
Die Srou bes CHARLES 8ettS begtnq in
6er Der9dn9enen la6t Sslbitmoro, tn
Dem ite it0 init etnem Galtrme1ler BEN
&opf faft DOm 2eibe tren1te.
Gan 8ranctsco, 10. Oft.
Die Notwithstanding tpurbe beute
Worgeu nabe 9feootug bon 9tGtbern am
Qefauen, iDel6e Die @eloiptnoe 0erBeus
q Sarge GrpreB %@ontpasnte nit etiua
$4,000 nabnlen unb Bic 8aifagiere um
na8efd6r oetieG6en 8etrag b~eraubten.
Der Sbcrtff be5 Gol1ntD fammelte 1pfort
cine Nn5abl bcDerster WGnner nm ft6
uto begab fiD auf Die 8~erfolgung.
Semers6riate.
@ranb 6apen, 10. Oft.
Gin Setter, ipetdeS geItern inn Gicez
9aus ausbra6, legte baileIbe Donffdnbio
IN N1de. Nnfan9s 16ten e9, ais OBJ benz
8alnbofge6Qu0e Der 0etroit & Mtltporz
feezBabn etn g(et6e5 S0ifial tpioerfohz
rem iperoe, bod fonnte bic @efa6r oliidz
li0 ab9etpenoet iDerbeu. Den @G1tei1 unb
&olt9G1gern gelang es, i6r 1Gmlnt[id5es
@epaf in Si6erbeit 5t bringen; bon Ser
Gtnri6tung ober tuurbe MIR unQefGbr Elm
Orittel gerettct. 9as 6euer entltonG
olir6 cine 10aohafte Steue i'm &arntu.
SaS @ebduDe lDar Der1i1elt.
2tttle Sod, 9trf., 10. Oft.
Der WoarenipetGer bon 9oprn & W5cz
Gee III Sutton ipurbe IN Der pe~rganoenen
yfadt ourd 6euer 8erit0rt, ipoour6 benz
felbeu eth S3aoen bon unsefd9r $40, 900
erDu6S.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-14

republtfaniI6en Gruppen inter Morio=
mes BEL 8uenta la Selma IN Der 9tGbe
bon Pamplona beigebra6t baben 1ou.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19
IRRIGATION.

A Territorial Convention was held
at Denver, Colorado, on last Thursday
to consider tho very important
question Of irrigation. After adopt
ing a preamble stating that "Ou 40.
count Of the dryness Of our climate the
Agricultural and pastural resources of
Colorado never will aud never can be
properly developed to such a degree as
to supply our daily increasing wants of
food for men and animals, although
millions of acres Of fertile soil sur
round Us, without tho introduction Of
a general, thorough, and economical
system Of irrigation, it was resolved
to appoint delegates to attend q con.
vsntiou Of the States Of California and
Nevada, and the Territories of Oolor..
do, Arizona, New Mexico, idaho, Utah
and Wyoming, to DO hold 10 San Fran.
cisco next September, "to take into
consideration the subject Of irrigation
for the arid lands of the West and 9th.
or subjects appertainiug thereto" The
members felt it to be vitality essential
"tbat the wild lands OF our plains be
reclaimed from the desolation that
abounds from the scarcity of water"
Minnesota farmers may DO thankful
for the rains which regularly water the
growing crops, and keep full the rivers,
creeks and lakes, thus saving them tho
great expense Of bringing water many
miles for their fields an.3 aooks.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

Among the several candidates for
Attorney General we unhesitatingly
express our preference for Hon. w. w.
Billson, of Duluth. Although com.
paratively young mao, Mr.. Billson
has fno reputation as a lawyer. He
served ono term in the Senate, dis.
playing decided ability. His sympa.
thies are on the side of the people, and
he would undoubtedly discharge the
duties OF Attorney General oreditably
and satisfactorily.
1T may be charged that 4 ticket
such a. this would smack rather strong.
~ Of Northern Minnesota. Perhaps.
We cannot help it. W. have expires.
sed our preferences for candidates not
on account of where they live but what
they are. If Northern Minnesota has
a monopoly Of the able men, tho rest
of the State ought to be sufficiently I'm.
pressed with the general welfare to real.
ise the fact, yield gracefully, and bide
ITS time. With al due Difference We
would say that the Convention may be
able to select = better ticket from the
list of candidates, but We very much
doubt it it does.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

A WASHINGTON dispatch Of yestsr-
day says: "Cousiderable surprise il
manifested at ito effort of the Govern
mont to get the Kiokspoo Indians, now
in Mexico, back to the United States.
The Kiokspoos formerly lived on 4
reservation in the United States, and
being natural thieves and depredators,
emigratsd to Mexico some years ago,
after having picked up enough Of in.
ternationsl law to know that they
could raid Texas from their new stamp.
ing ground whenever they chose to do
80, and orossing tho Rio Graade would
BE- sheltered from punishment for their
outrages. In connection with Me1i.
can banditti they have continued to
make these raids almost monthly ever
since they moved across tho Rio
Graode. The government simply de.
sires 70 get these Indian. back on thei,
reservation 10 the United States; in
order that hereafter they can. be kept
under the eye Of the military, and
promptly punished for any outrage.
thy may commit"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

Whatever else may be said about
criticisms on the administration at
Washington, it is evident that the pa.
psrs who have attacked the President
have hurt themselves more than any.
body else. RightfullY or wrongfully,
the people support Chant aud make
themselves very comfortable under his
management of their affairs. They
trouble themselves very little about his
cottage ss Long Branch, his farm near
St. Louis, and his bul-pups At Wash.
ington. In fact, they are not At oil in
Glued to peep into his kitchen every
day and End out what he has for DIM
ner. Evidently, there is feeling Of
loyalty to the Chief Magistrate Of lthe
nation which will not down At the bid.
ding Of politicians who are anxious to
succeed him. This feeling is gratifying
Is an evidence Of the growing stability
of popular opinien.-N. P. Graphic.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19
4 10000 COW.

Il has often been sid that COWS, 90.
pecially mich COWS, never sell for a.
much As they are really worth, but A.
J. Alexander, Of Woodburn, Wood.
ford county, sold on Thursday, the 29th
Of Nay, q two-year old heifsr, known
as "The Duchess Of Airdrie XV.," 70
60 to England, for $4,000, which
may be regarded As = sum not very far
below her real value. She is said to
be "a beautiful specimen Of . beauti-
full race" and il appears that the
English breeders, having heretofore
parted with all their finest cattle, are
now determined to have some Of them
back ct any price.-FTanktors (Ky.)
Yeon,an.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

The weekly wages Of feminine
teachers in Maine amount to $3.50.
If lady teacher works both summe1
and winter the 20 weeks Of the school
year, che will receive the magnificent
sum of $72. That is, it young NO.
man come. into Maine to teach for .
living, each year she will get S72 and
her board for 20 weeks, and for the 70.
naming 81 weeks she must pay $72.24,
the average teachers board being 1922
per week. She will, then, at the end
Of the yeae be in debt 1924, without
paying one cent for oalture, clothing,
or comfort. Shame !-Neu York
Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

The numbers of Littelrs Living
Age for the weeks ending June 18th
and 18th have the following valuable
snd Interesting contents: "Maury on
Sleep and dreams;" "Niagara,' BY Prof.
Tyndall; :"Notes on Ghosts and Cob
Inns y 1.-The Physical Effects Of For
est upon Atmosphere and Soil J" 1.-TWO
Acts Of Self.devotiou )" "Leoture on
Mr.. Darwin's Philosophy Of Language .
by Prof. Max Muller; "dodohild.
rem )" "The Literary sin Of singulsri-
IT," with iustalments Of "The Paris.
ians," by Bulwer; '1unoesnt," BY Mn.
Oliphant; 'The Prsseotts Of Panphil.
lon," by tho author7of "Dorothy Fox -
and 1.-THE Two Brothers,' by the din.
tioeuishsd Frenoh uovelists, MN.
Erokmann. Chatham ; AMI posty and
miscellany. L;t:Sa Il Gay, Boston,
Publishers. d.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

Tho new German rife appears to
be taking the shine out of the needle
gun. The results are said to be most
satisfactory, The German papers des.
oribe the firing as remarkably sure, es'
pecial'y At long range. The maximum
rapidity Of firing reaches eighteen
shots per minute in the case Of . sin.
gle marksman' using the regulation
cartridges, and twelve per minute in
volley firing. In actual war the num :
Der might be estimated at twelve or
eighteen discharges. This reduces kill
ing to very simple and elegant SOL
euoe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

Col. MoKensie's report Of his At.
tack recently on the .Kickapoos and
Lipan Indians has reached tho War
Department. Gen. Sheridan has %
endorsement on the report in which hs
says: II do not believe in any bound.
ary between the United States and
Mexico when We are defending the
lives Of our oitisens and protecting
their property against the meroiless
bandits, to whom the name murdsrers,
robbers, or thieves, partly applies 40
covering their acts. There can be no
just cause for dissensioo, if the lawful
forces of either nation pursue them for
the purpose Of capturing or ending
their deeds of Violence
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

AN import::at decision was rendered
yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court At Canaudaisus, N. Y, in the
case of Susan B. Anthony, tried on tho
charge of illegal voting. Judge Hunt
says the right OK privilege Of voting
arises under the constitution of the
State and not Of the United Stetes.-
His decision is adverse to the ASSUME.
ton that any of the Constitutional
amendments confer the right of suf.
flage on women. The jury returned .
verdict Of guilty, but sentence has not
yet been pronounced.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

"A nice cool place to read Of, just
now, is Worthington, Mass, which,
according to tho latest report, il ten
joyiug light breezy weather." while a
few days ago there was . minor frost
there. Arrangements have been made
for match game Of snow-ballins on
the 4th Of July next The contestants
are 70 repair to the bigges: snow.drift
in tho town. After the battle each
member ofths ,.nqahhed party is to
pay fifty cents, to BE- expended in ice
cream and lemonade fox the crowd
Nsw York Tribune, J,sne7
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

TIE committee sent by the Russian
Memnonites to select homes for forty
thousand people returned to Fargo on
Friday, highly pleased With the prai.
ries Of Dakota just beyond the Mime
sofa border add along the line Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, snd have
determined to locate colonies there.
They have been to Texas and Nebraska,
but prefer this country. They were
greatly surprised at the produotivehess
Of these prairies. These Memuouites
are Of German origin, 4 scot somewhat
similar to the Qaakers, who went to
Russia seeking religious freedom, but
have been disappointed. A CORES.
pondent of the Minneapolis Tribune,
who sends this news from Fargo,
also states that the Furness Colony
has taken 100000 acres in Wadena Co.,
and will soon come on to possess tho
land purchased.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

In solemn Convention assembled,
the Illinois editors last week pledged
themselves by resolution to make tho
press Gas ohaste as an icicle and a.
pure as the snow" These Illinois
chaps have taken lofty and comforta.
bic summer standard, and We hope
they will maintain it all seasons of tho
year, regardless of circumstances or
the weather.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19
THE RIalzrs OF THE NoRTHWEsT

THE RICH II OF THE NORTHWEDT.
From Harpsr's Weekly.
The claims of tho Northwest upon
the rest Of the COMMUNITY, North aud
South or East, are evident. twill net
do to disregard the demands of those
who give Us our food. Whatever they
ask in reason should be granted. And
the single aim which now seems to aei-
tate the great body Of tho food produc.
ing portion Of tho Union is the i'm.
provemeut Of our means of internal
communication. Whether by canals
OF railroads, Or the the deepening Of the
water courses, the connection Of the
corn fields Of Minnesota and Wisconsin
BY easy aud sure transit with tho At.
lsntio ports must for many years form
the leading question Of our internal pol.
itics, and cannot fail 70 ax:the atten.
ton Of tho majority Of the people. In
il will be swallowed up oil the lsss I'm.
portaut, because already determined,
purposes that have governed political
parties in the past. The next Con.
gress will be called upon to disope,s
without faction and in no illiber'''. spirit
the question Of the day. Mr.. We be.
lieve, will it be difficult 70 provide some
ready means Of ''t':,f lying the demands
Oh inc 'aime's' and Of quoting that uu.
osoal se'sa'' .on which has sprung up in
tho o'-sy West. The farmers should
ar.lte upon some definite object !; they
should point out'w to them seems
the surest means Of opening their re.
sources to the eastern consumer, and
indicate what railroad facilities they
require, or what cheaper means Of
transit may be necessary 70 satisfy their
wants. Thus far they have occupied
themselves in pointing ont the evil "a
be remedied rather than in determiu.
ing the surest and most effective cure.
Yet it is plain that if, a. tho cen
sus assures Us, corn that is worth ninety
cents 4 bushel in Boston is burned fol
fuel in Minnesota, the waste Of food
must be At once prevented by tho whole
energy Of tho community.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

The New York Graph;c's oorres-
pondent, writing of the Farmer move.
nent in the West says: "At any
rate, you may rest assured that it 10
quite hopeless task for tho leading
free-trade papers to divert this into .
free.trade issue. The cost Of the
tracks and the locomotives is but a small
part Of the burden under which farm.
ers grosn. Their grievance is that IN.
necessary cost Of the railways, through
Watered stock and these financial De.
vices by which trebled and qusdrupled
interest il made on Investments"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

By tho terms Of new postal treaty
between the United States and Sweden
and Norway, prepaid letter postage from
this country to Sweden will be nine
cents, if not prepaid fifteen cents will
be collected ia Sweden !; 70 Norway,
ten cents, if not prepaid sixteen cents
will Be collected in Norway. Whom
direct regular steamship communiea.
ton shall be established between the re-.
spective countries single letter postag q
will be- six cents. Gen. G. G. Andrews
signed the treaty on the part Of tho
government of the United States.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19
THE MODOCs.

A dispatch from Boyls's camp Of
June II, states that the captured Mo-
docs will be taken to Fort klamath,
where the commission will sit for their
trial. Some wounded troops have been
sent already. 1t is generally supposed
that Bogus Charley, Hooka Jim, Steam:
boat Frank, and Shacknasty Jim, hav.
ing volunteered to aid in the capture
of Jack, will escape punishment. Those
not tried for murder will be- forwarded
to Aloatraz. Jacksop's; troops start for
klamath this evening to prepare for
tho reception Of the Modoc csptives.
A dispatch from jacksonville, Ore.
gon, says Gen. Ross, of the Oregon
volunteers, has just arrived, and de.
nies that the massacre of the Modoc
prisoners was committed by Oregon
volunteers, that they had othez and
better chances to murder ITEM if tho,
desired.
ten. Davis stated to Z newspaper
correspondent that he believed the best
way was that upon which he had re.
solved-to hang at once some of the
worst Of the Modoos. They knew they
were guilty and deserved death. A
commission will be tedious and expen-
sive. Gen. Sherman disapproves of
Gen. Davis course, and says he exceed
ed his duty, and would have been held
responsible for his acts.
Capt. Jack declares that he was per.
Suaded by David Allen, the Chief Of
the Klamaths, tomake war on the whites
He says he did not kill Gen. Candy,
But that lie had it done. Jack proves
himself premium liar.
The Modoo captives have restored
nearly all the valuables taken from
Gen. Canby aud the Peace Commits.
siol,ers At the massacre. The entire
M "ber Of eaptives is l56.
A dispatch Of yesterday from San
Francisco says that while the Modocs
were being removed from the peninsu
10 OF Tule lake to Fort klamath, ore
Of tho Indians known as Curley.bead.
ed Jack, who surrendered with the Hot
Creek band to Gen. Davis, at Fairohild
ranch, shot himself, and has since died.
1t is also reported that some of tho
Indians who we're ironed, nearly sue.
ceeded in fling off their irons, but
were detected in time to prevent es.
cape.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19

Tho following is the latest from
the district infested BY the grasshop.
pers and was brought by Conductor
Wilson, of the st. Paul & Sioux City
road on Saturday. They were multi.
plying in numbers aud chewing up
things between Worthington and Her.
on Lake. Some were flying in .
sousheasterly direction, and were tax.
,ng it more from the persuasions of a
heavy wind prevailing, than from nat
ural inolinatiou.-tN. Paul Press.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-06-19
Sioux on the War Path !
FIGHT ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC,

BISMARCK, D. T., June The
Northern Pacific survey party was a.
taeked thi. morning, two miles from
Fort Abraham Lincoln, BY ono hun
drsd and fifty Sioux. A brisk Skin.
mish ensued, participated in by two
companies Of infantry, twenty. eight
Rec scouts, and = detachment Of cav.
airy. Four Sioux were killed and one
pony captured. One Rec boy was
wounded, The escort numbers two
thousand armed men, and is 50 strong
that no serious trouble is anticipated.
The party continued the survey after
the skirnish.
Geasral Terry and party return to
50. Paul Tomorrow.