davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05
NEWsPAPER.
SEARcY, ARKANSAS,
Is thp PeOnIe'S Organ.
PUBLICATION.

- pIPFR IN MEMPHIS IS A BETTER
NJ. t..-+fsl-r medium t11r ne Ae@tera
&N[t-9 "A hnvinr within the limits ci
-ss-[ W~mrhis i the cqmmerciai center
- -i---istion. This can Be known
- - sf Al gho nay becoac intsis.. y.
Juiirioas aiFcrtisinE Hiil - - i'II-c
IrNtC Nan street. 10 tlAlles IN a-.--
~ s, % R.w. BLEW a CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05
HAIR DYE.
BatchoIor's Hair Dye.

This plendid Hair Dye is the bcsi ~ ne ieorLa'
The aniy true and perfect dye. Harmless, re-
l;ablc and instantaneous; no Disappointment
no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. KEN
edies the III effects of bad dyes and washes
Produces IMMEDIATELY superb BLACk oA 49, 49,
avn RRIuTfyIrT,. The genuine signed w. A.
-BatcheIor. Sold BY all Druggists;
CHAS. BATCHELORy
Sl-eod-xvi-6O Proprietor. N: ":
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05
PUBLIC LEDGER.

r,HE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLIsHEp
every afternoon Except Sunday at No. IL
Madison street.
The PuRLIc LED0KR Il served 70 city subseri.
bers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
pER WEEK. payable weekly 10 the carriers.
by mail lin advanced; One year, s.; six
months. a; three months, 81; one month.
20 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05
Weekly Public Ledger,

square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according 10 the SPACE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents perl line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in:
ducements, both as 10 rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
traoted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed TO lI
". WHlTMORE, a.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05

OXFORD Is THE EDUCATIONAL AND
" bn-iness center 81 TIE state. hlFlnr The
State UnirerritT. Iuicn fguale lcllere and
other rrhoalr and ciro TIE II. r. nistrict lces-
Tor ne Ncrthern District of Aissisl.rri, -
caied there. It's oro of the larreli slipping
points In hcrth Mississippi. and u place ef
uuuEual business actiFitT. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-05
A BLONDE FOR A BRUNETTE.

A Series OF strange Adventures-
Pictures and Wfves-A Roman tic
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
THE LOST POLAJlls' CREW HEARD
-; FROM.

Information has been received of
the safe arrival, at Dundee, Scotland,
Of the Buddingtou party Of Capt.
Halls unfortunate Arctic Expedition.
1t will be remembered that this party,
with the vessel in which it was, tho
Po'aris, was swept away by . gale
from the Tyson party, which was on
an ice foe. The original party was
broken up more than Jesr .go-one-
half floating through those Arctic seas
for six mouths on = cake Of leo and
subsistiog during that time almost en-.
tirely on seals; while tho other half,
being compelled to abandon their leak
ing ship, spent the winter ia . house
built Of parts Of tho vessel, and in tho
spring put tosea in boats constructed Of
the lining Of the cabin, in which they
moved southwark until, on the 23d Of
juno, they were picked up at Cape
York by a whaler. The str.ngest part
of all these strange adventures is that
not a single lifo was lost by: either par.
ty. Every member Of the expedition
returned in safety except: Capt., Hal
himself; Who died Of disease some time
before the accidental separation Of tbs
two parties.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
THE BRANCH LINES.

Nothing new has transpired in rela-
too TO tho building of the Br.inerd
Branch. Mr.. Delano states that he
has purchased the road. Mr.. Farley,
tho Receiver of the Branches, now IN
81. Paul, says he knows nothing about
tho matter, but that he does not see
how Mr.. Delano can build the road.
MI. J. 8. Barnes, of the frm of Ken
nedy L Co., parties in the recent sp'
plloatlon for the appointment Of Re.
eeivsr, says MI. Delauo has not bough
coy Of tho bouds, bat "may have made
On arrangement with Mr.. Li.oh6 cid
aud tho Northern Pacif, folks by
which be controls tho stock" The
thing seems to be very much mixed,
but it is hoped something may yet be
done by which the road shall be built.
Mr.. Carp, of Amsterdam, agent Of tho
Holland bondholders, is also 10 St.
Paul. Nothing whatever is said as to
the construction this season of any part
Of the St. Vincent Branch.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
Ca1EE-JUsT1Ck CHASE.

Never was . man, with or without
judicial training, assigned more diff.
6oult trust, At . more critical period;
than was confided to tho late Chief
Justice BY his appointment Is head Of
the judiciary Of tho United States.
And few hsvsbrought to the perform
anos of esa1e and: judicial duty
higher discretion aud frmness, greater
ability and moderation, or ssrener SELF
psssessios than heidi. Tbsss enabled
him from the first to fulfil promptly
every requirement Of the position, and
70 bear himself ~ ouss accustomed 10
]: it,, ssstraiata4> He was at home in tho
!, traditional; :govs from the day :hs
soek hia seat, and biz manner, was u Of
one "alw,ys and altogether .: jadgs.""'
k: s.Akhoush: Mr.; Ch.ss had never
claimed great distinction - 4. lawyer,
b had for many Jtars been regarded
~ a. able jalias by those sequaistsa
With his professional eazser and com.
petent to judge. And being endowed
With physical strength equa! to his
mental energy, he Was no sooner Gem.
missioned than he entered upon tho
work Of preparation with al the sppli-
cation Of which he was capable, and
With = firm resolution to do honor to
tho place, rather. than to DO honozed by
it. With this determination he studied
the best models Of judicial style, tamil.
iazised himse1 With: any principle Of
law biz practice had not encountered,
and mastered the practice, rules, and
decisions Of the tribunal over which be
was to preside. And 10 well did he
accomplish the task that,the bar. of the
eonrt and bis brethren on tho bench
were astonished to 'aod' his opinions At
once, - one Of the latter his expressed
IL, .tnaodsh' Of judicial excellence. -
His knowledge of'evary department Il
the law was discovered to bs,dsep and
profound, aud his acquaintance With
tprsoedspts' vide u the range Of decis.
iops.:' Tk1 Wa carly :Iemsrked- 90
early that one year after his recession,
when tho writer Of this psper 6nt: be.
came familiar With tho affairs Of the
court, the fact WAS already the wonder
Of the profession, and tho exclamation
Of bis lats political assootates.-Ha,.
pers Magazine: E ,@; -. nj.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

. During tn. p,,stts week iiiu.ttesn
wagons With IDdiin driver, came to
this place from Fl.pdre.u, D. r., .fte,r
lumber With which to build . 'ohurc' b
ediacs for the use Of tho Flandrc a,
Indian Mission. When ooompl ~
this will be one Of tho best d ,ao1,,b
buildings in Dakota: 1t il bu: il b,
Tho Home Missionary Society Il '.as
Presbyterian church. ta,:s;lhtta' NHyu;i..
RE &ehoo~e,,;"a u b. Z se'b So: '''fs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
sKATERs, HO!

Minnesot. has had lively turn o.
two With frost, but nothing to compare
with what is told 10 these dispatches
cH1oAoo, Sept. 2o.-Thsrs VI. a. beai;vy
frost throughout the Northwest last night,
in many places forming .ice. Late corn,
tobacco, and buckwheat are injured: (
CEDAR RAr1Ds, Iowa, Sept. 2o.-Thers
was another heavy frost last night, which
has destroyed the little corn remaining
Ice formed half an inch thick. :
CLINTON, Iowa. Sept. 2c.-A very heavy
frost last night. Toe formed throughout
the city. -,
Skaters whose impatienoe will moi
permit them to wait in Minnesot,
three months longer for the sport, need
only buckle on their straps and hi.
them to- Iowa, where" they can haye
September skating to their hearts con!
tonf IT - L.10a7; ~ i2;"'' ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

TH1R4H.oNE pupils in tho. Minkato
Normal School, who seeded from the
institution on account of dissatisfac tion
With the course Of the State ). Board in
employing teachers, have been expelled.
This WIS but an act ot discipline in
peratively demanded. Whatever tho
grievances of the students may have
been in. this, affair they have acted
very foolishly. .:v e"l' i - :-.~hH
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
DEMOCRATlC DECENTRALIZATION,

The Democratic party has made an.
other admission Of its hopeless weak.
ness in Minnesota. It met in St. Paul
yesterday, in Convention, and, acknowl-
sdeiug that any nominations Of it,
own would be useless, endorsed those
nsds BY tho handful Of graveyard
politicians who gathered 1t Owatonn,
. fsv weeks ego and plastered together
. ticket, vhish vas ironically dubbed
: ,"Ra,nss'1 Ticket" The farmers Of
Ainassets know TOO much to be taken
IL With zach shaff ~ shis. They know
that The Republican party represents
the No. l wheat Of politics; while this
'nesgrsl concern is but tho ohaff and
cookie that. have been wiuuowed Out
year after year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
THE LAST ACT OF RAILR DAD
TYRANNY.

A resistless storm of indignation has
been aroused in this State by the re.
cent order from the men who control
three of the lines of railroad leading
from Minnesota to the eastern markets
the Milwaukee and St. Paul, the
Chicago aud Northwestern and the
WinonA and St. Peter-directing 40
advance Of three cents per bushel on
Ill wheat shipped to Chicago, Milwau.
kes and St. Louis. This advance il
nothing less than downright robbery.
The rates up to the 18th Of septem.
Der had been heavy enough to be bur.
dsnsome to producers, and heavy
enough to yield handsome revenue to
the railroad companies. And now,
when the crop to be moved to market
from Minnesota is larger, by millions
Of bushels, than ever before, and when
tho railroads, even with an addition of
hundreds Of cars, find themselves una.
BE 70 meet tho demaods of shippers,
an advance Of three cents per bushel
% vhsas IL proclamation by tyrants
Of their ps,pese to rob those whom
shey believe 10 b in their power. 1t is
esl,,'sEy> 1t b insolsut, i. is oppressive.
II denies 10 tho men who till the soil
the right 70 expect any return for their
labor. I. takes moro than . million
Of dollars, on this one years crop, from
tho pockets Of the farmers of Minnesota
and places it in the Golfers Of the Wall
Street stockholders Of these railroads.
The cost Of moving wheat to New York
Vas already about two.thirds as much
- the farmer who raised the grain re.
Ssived, and this advance increases the
proportion ADD leaves a still simmer
margin for the producer.
It is fortunate that this action on the
part of these railroad extortionists, so
long as 1t was resolved upon, was not
deferred until later. The people have
still tho falls election before them.
Let them make this outrage the one
issue. Select men for the Legislature
both its bran ches-who are firm,
hosest and clear. headed who sppreci-
ate the situation and have brains
enough to meet the exigeucies Of the
case, and who are alive and 10 earnest.
Let the people Of each District pick gu.
its best men mot always those who
are most anxious to go, aud who are
pushing themselves torward-aua elect
them to represent their interests in the
Legislature. The farmers have the
power to take this giant wrong by the
throat and strangle it. Let them make
prompt use Of this power.
It is also fortunate that Capt. Davis,
the Republican nominee for Governor,
is in full sympathy with the people on
this issue. The hearty support Of the
Executive can be relied upon. 1t only
remains for the farmers, while eleo',ng
Capt. Davis Governor, to elect .
Legislature which will curb the rapaci.
~ Of these soalless corporations, and
which will array the power Of the
State, in the courts, iu behalf of those
whom these corporations arc so defiant.
y outragiug.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

MEssRs. Fletcher, Hoy and Kesgau,
the Minneapolis men held Is prisoners
so long 10 Manitoba, arrived home on
Monday evening, and were enthusias.
tioallv received by the people Of tho
city, who turned out 10 crowd, 10 greet
them. '''s': :. .-','.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

The sixty'fourth annual meeting Of
the American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions opened in Mime
spolis yesterday with large attend
anoe from fall parts Of the Union.
Tho nestiogs will close this week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

't "A red.hot aeroIite sumo' whlzzing
down through the trees a Maysvllle,
CAL, recently, buryisxs III elf eight
feet deep in tho ground 1*tweished
twelve pounds, and va 20 DO {, even If.
tsr "a hoar'hsa bees'sptst bu' digging
Il up, that it vt fl. TO the cart i.
which il 'xi,s beng s.1,ihl'v'ej ID 70 the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

'a--c,tilis' 'ponolo, i: young n.a y y.
,ngin tho town Of Plymouth, b enne.
pin cvunty, v.s> without provo o.tion,
stabbed three times ID the leg t,y Ed!
ward Reilly, and bled 10 dettt. With.
= few minutes. Reilly has been ar.
rested. -: i. i...t: - ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

On Wednesday night burglars
entered the house Of NJ. Bromley, Of
Saltwater, and took $3.50 from. a purse
In the pocket Of h,s. ,rovsersf which
were under the pillow On which be
was sleeping. They also took three
watch ., ! eh.:a j.ad other articles
worth some $500 mora '.'''' '"' : l *
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

>,-P.:: H., i RahiIleJ, Of Wabsshs
county, has threaded this year: 'l3, 900
bushels of wheat from his farm. Sc The
Lake City Leader says he 'hss already
shipped 5000 bushels direct y to- o Nil.
waukse parties, at Z not Pties|of, &l:06
Per 0oShe. ..ror: ,azet-n I'D aL2
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

INSTEAD Of getting $4,000 from his
libel SUIT against the st. Paul Di1patck ,
Mr.. Cossrove had = bill Of eoststo pay.
Tho D;poseA' published "a elsgiimsts
item of news, and the jury decided thit
tho statements il mentioned we're true:
Libel suits against newspapers. ass eel:
don profitable Investments. yIa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

"':-5erty M.hon.y, near :F.rib.u 1T,
VA ea.ght ID The tumblins rod Of .
thresb,a9 machine on "Wednesday and
killed:!,: re. -. :. "s- So. 5t5
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

M1NNzsorA's expenditures id sup.
port Of public schools AZ. sres.ter' PEI
capita Of population ii lss.i school isgs,
than .re those Of Wisconsin,, Maryland,
Maine, Kansas, Missouri, and zig hteen
Of the other States aud Territories.
She pays abou. $3.50 pet cdptita, .:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

their efforts have only served to
bring to light some of their dishou.
est transactions of which the public
had been ignorant.
10 conclusion, We would PROFOUND to
this Ring few oonuudrums, which
they may feel themselves at liberty to
answer through tho Press tor the bene.
fit OF people generally
1. How does T. @. Mcclure manage
to run bank and q grist mill on ST..
600?
2. Where did tho $4,000 Of T. @.
moClure's money, in the hands Of hin
Sank Centre agent, o. F. Carver, 30
suddenly disappear to-
8. Why did T. @. Mcclure s,oea,
hs had no mortgages whom tho county
records show he he'd $4,517!
4. Why did N. P. Clarke swear he
bad no mortgages when the records
show he had $6,065?
5. Why II. L. Gordon should bs %
distressingly short Of funds whom tho
Assessor comes around, and yet be 20
flush when there il pine land sale OF
when he sees good chance to shave q
note
6. Why H. G. Waite never, until
this gear, returned any Of his personal
property in Gold Springs for tsxat,oo,
aud Why he made SO pitiably small q
return this year?
z. How long he expects to be able
to run his mill on . capital Of SIS,
which he swears is all be has invested
In keeping the concern a.goiog?
-Afte, tho Press has answered these
few questions satisfactorily, We may ask
some more.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

-. WIN: Nisss:es : =. !! r; e.6.f w..t:
.. States Inv. bad IN unusually ~ z.
.Jiel& II Wheat, England, France, R,..
~ lid neishborins : I coao,s'e,!sI T. will
ffalr short Of : fair average, about u.s.:
|ooo,6oo bushels. ';'.." ~ ! - *''s'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
Tito TF ADE
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
H.. FOR 1873.

The undersigned st. Paul. would
most respectfully friends throughout tho North
west the fact that determined this inducements
1.n s. @ both regards extensive Stocks end the Lowest n'tr
relying prompt Of
superior
Western
Of farm products shippers will find
Commission Merchants.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
:::' R' York; p; S'' S; e 9s
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS srAroNERs.
P' 1 fss Co. &C., Il: Ss4 s';s' ''' h'' Third
= ':. BOOTS AND
Sssss h. s:'i 49, 81 Fh ns '' Co., Third
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
S' S,: s:;:n ;:si n Henry Mills % and '' West Filth
- CHINA, GLASS, ouEENswARE
Marvin 1873 Third % Robert st Pollock Donaldson Ogden e'1hd
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
z 3i s:ts 81 b ;.:t.,. 4: n: s::: Isl e. ':
R s$:s: a. ;:5 Fs Co.. 80 Third
a, . , n,,,. H. ,, s&s'nd AND SPICE MILLS
81; :;
WE! si':s e. &'s;s:;
ils;;s MCCARTHY, roa. Mod.nu,
~ ~ n ~ 1~cePPER AND BRASS WORKS
DOORS SASH. BLINDS AND noulD1sas
9Th Jackson Brandhors hoeer Co., 9Th cs~r"
| 49, -. DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS
Cutler 81 1hird't Edward pss 1913 rhird'
''' lie S:. IT, xs s Third .:. a
| FANCY GOODS No11vss
N Harwood Third Plechner Bros, 124 Third
HAIR GOODS.
John e,tt.'' l62 Third st e. ILL.,
sts Brothers, sts VIM shuey
80 = GUNS RIFLES; PISTOLS GOODS
$50 Third asocunns AND i rso7oSs Third
s;;: ES &C.,: Cor s ss s ia g :ss
Wholesale Rs.u so1ha 1926 jackson
>,:.<:~ HARDWARE CUTLERY.
::'t ss3 s1 ss N.Y.
HATS CAPS ::
Gordon Robert IRON s% S:;:: ~ ,'~'
.;.S.za : roct5 Thirds
oa1esB baazE. Third, ia a s|'' I' ''''
st. Publishing Third and Jatonst
F'' zig l Esfs i'{5 6tAs,ns AND DEALERS
c. s n a 'RS '''
:.>. MACHINERY, RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
wsey Third Jackson chas Robinson Co 50 Thds
MILLINERY GOODS:
49,. - NOTIONS, TOYS, &c.
*'''' ~ Third PAINTS, OILS WINDOW GLASS, &.
Noyes Brothers Cutler 81 Thda Edward Bgg' l2s 7hrd
i e." 80" PAPER MANUFACTURERS
essen 4 Roosen. 2s Third st. go: !
So ::
IAvern, Russell 4 Carpenter, 224 8
i , -. PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES. &c.
Zimmerman PIG Third III
II 81" PUMPS
J woolsy Co., .ndJa
y }, ! 49, PADDhERYi AND sADDLERY HARDWARE.
ehous
Il MANUFACTURERS
American F'r Halls Safe Loo! Co., ch'' Mayo
NJ
Agent
al 81 fly s:; SEWING MACHINES WHOLESALE AGENTS
Third -
Null Sewing
ford Cen As', a jackson st 6eld Manager 2s2 Thdst
81 ANDCHo1EbW WARE u .ssL -
con.tel 4 Mnu.o.ure Depot n.
Il -~ -~-TRUNK. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
son
St !" ~ >S ~ WINES AND L1QYoRE IA ! =kE< ~''
Co, 0
N Frankel f. BowGh'& MGeehan
Ben Jackson
|R9t !; 4 Bq4 $ |! Of St: Paul:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
A GREAT FINANCIAL CRASH.

On last Thursday not only Wall
Street, but the whole country, was
startled by the announcement Of the
failure Of Jay Cooke & Co.,, the great
government bankers, supposed to be
the very strongest banking firm in the
country. Its three houses, in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington,
olosad'.heir doors on the same day.
The future Of this. firm Is said to have
been caused BY its carrying too many
Northern Pacific bonds. It's liabilities
are reported to b about eight million
dollars in excess Of its Available assets.
/, More suspensions followed on tho
heels of this great failure, large and
small houses being involved IN tho
general disaster. ::Fiske 4 Hatch,
Henry Clews l. Co., P. NJ: Myers,
Bank of the Commonwealth and the
Uolon Trust Company (~,th a defslo..
ton of half a million dollars) were
among the most prominent banking es.
Establishments IN New York that were
compelled to close their doors, while
there were dozen or more smaller
houses. In Philadelphia, Chicago, St
Louis, and other cities the failures
we're more or less numerous.
The government very decidedly re.
fused to interfere and by Increasing
the volume Of the currency depreoiate
its value. This decision on the part
Of the President and Secretary Rich.
ardson was leminently wise. The
emergency is not one calling for any
suoh action, on. the part Of tho govern
ment as was proposed.
Stocks Of almost all kinda have. tum.
bled, and the effect on thegr.io market
has been depressing. The wont .ap..
pears to be over with, and brighter
skies may soon be looked for.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

:: The tevsnu. :. on tobacco in hi,
eooqntly during the past fiscal year va'
500 900 more than eyer before.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

Il.
Now, 1t j. the Austin Resi,tsr
, which is likely to: have . libel: suit on
ito bands, for what oos,,spoodeot
said concerning Judge Page. Mr..
Davidson takes the matter quite cody:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

=: -: ~: Dewey, d u.ie., wiaoo.
county, , had liz H. leg broken 10 two
places BY = wagon running over It.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

lt-Bsrsl.rs wsrs active 10 Austin on
Ssbbath'n,shks Thsybls~i open Epels
Il Co.'S s.fs' and took from 1T $40.
!9heT ahs Aook-,a turn through J. the
Davidseo Rsuee, aissiiEiug $500 from
The posksts ID sleeping guests. .,4a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

Stokes will have his next, and let
US hope his last, trial ia the early part
Of next month. -. 80 -; q :','->
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

HON. Ms. W1LK1NsoN, of Man.
kato, proposes ruuniog as "a 'indepeud.
ent candidate for the Senate. Il ~ -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25

The Dakota County Fair wss .
failure, says the Hastings Gaxeh&-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25
Retail. BQsine IS of st. Paul.

would
below before elsewhere They
nd will
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-25


not one dollar Of m oney.. As Mr.. Cor.
don has had quite a ]arge" fnger in
these Press tax articles, it might be
we'll for him to explain how he comes
to be so terribly poverty-stricken under
such favorable circums tances.
Last year the Press returned its Office
material and business at $1,000. TIE
JOURNAL made the same return. This
year the Press returned its business and
material as worth only $1,000, while
The JOURNAL returned $780,
Which shows one of two things either
that the Press b usiness has run down
at ruiuous rate during the year or that
it IS trying to shirk taxation; while Al
the same time it shows one of two 9th
er things, either that THE JOURNALS
business is increasing rapidly or that il
is anxious to pay an additional share Of
the taxes. The Press can mount which
of the two horns of this little dilemma
it chooses. The survey of the situation
from either cannot but have an exhil.
Grating effect on its spirits.
We would respectfully suggest to
Messrs. Mcclure, Clarke, Waite, Cor.
don and the other members of this
Land Office Pine Land Press Ring that
before they start on another little cam.
paign of this kind they had better
try to make, for once in their lives,
a comparatively clean record. In this
matter Of mortgages, as in every thing
else connected with their tax return &