davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03
\ NEW TROUDLE WITH THE
STATE FUNDS,
On Friday the State Beard Of Audit,

On Friday the State Beard Of Audit,
consisting Of Gov. Austin, Seoretary.of.
State Jennison and Attorney -GeAera
Cornell, met in St. Paul to open the
bids from tho National banks for The
care and use OF the State funds. Mr..
Cornell promptly declined to assist in
opening the bids, on the ground that
the law passed last winter, creating this
Board aud defining its duties, va. uu.
constitutional. He sand that section ~,
article 9, of The Il Constellation In q.
press terms, declares svs.y ae., aepss.
itiog IL banks, or exchanging tor ether
faods, any portion Of the faAds at the
State, to b = felony, whsa eea@itsea
by any officer or other psr,ea charged
with tho safe keeping, transfer aud din.
burssmsnt Of the pubic funds. This
offence being ono created and ds6ned
by tho Constitution, cannot DO abroga.
tod BY any legislative authority. The
fundamental law governs /. alike the
legislator aud the oitiseu. If the pro.
hibited act is felony under stis 500.
ton Of the constitution, it Is no less =
crime because done under Legislative
80 notion and direction. Gen. Jenni.
son submitted paper oonourriox 10
the opinion OF the Attorney General. ~
Governor Austia SAID that he had
signed the bill with some misx,vings,
but felt it his duty to do 30 owing to
the condition Of the treasury. He said
he would open the bids II bis assooi-
ates would concur. This they declined
to do, aud the Board adjourned until
Tuesday. i. ..Il. 80 ~ p l,,,..::.,....,
The Board met again: on Tuesday, to
witness the hoal transfer of the State
funds to the new Treasurer. Mr..
Sseger handed over to his successor
ss5,Sl5.s3-naking s2l1 1888 IS 10
all Mr. Dixie has decided that, IS the
Board viii do nothing, he win deposit
the State funds with the First and
| Second National and the Merchants
National Banks OF St. Paul-they to
| . az the State four per cent. interest
on weekly balances. Mr. Dite's
action in the matter is, under the cir ii.
cumstauces, sensible and ID" business.
1;Lo :~>1 4 j s'''nni.,A J1.1s ,z:.i:y.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03
THE TAX LIST FIGHT.

Tax lists are this spring creating a
dlstu, bance even greater than usual
among newspapers, and between news
papers and County Auditors. In Hen
nepin County the Minneapolis Times
offered to print the delinquent list tor
seven and ope.balf cents per desorip
otion, and pay the remaining seven end
xone-half cents into the treasury Of the
sc0nnt1-ihna makin.. O aauine, 1,i oh,nf
$500. But the Auditor declined the
offer, and gave the list to the Nesos at
fifteen cents. In Mower county the
Austin Register offered to publish the
list for seven aud one-halt ceots, but
the Auditor insisted upon paying the
Transcript ten cents. 10 Wrlgh.
county the Monticello Times offered to
publish the list for $50 and pay the
balance, some $3.50, into the county
treasury, but the Auditor gave the list
to the Delano Eagle at the full price.
And 50 it goes, in majority of the
counties in the State where more than
So1e paper il published. Il ~
g. When any newspaper offers to do
work fur reduced price and pay the
difference between that price and the
rate allowed by Law into the county treas.
urY, and agrees to give bonds for the
faithful performance of the contract,
we are at decided loss to understand
how County Auditor can justify him.
self before the people when he refuses to
award to that paper the publishing Of
the delioqueps list. Tax payers have
~ right to demand that the Auditor
shall effect for them this, as we'll as
every other, saving. 81"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

-
~, -;G Gen; Candy g 'telesrapbs TO- Gen,
Sherman man; that. the commission to the
! Nodes n d es works rls we'll. H. says that on
the e. 2 i: inst. the Modocs were again
invited to e. 2 conference adSe and Col. Gil.
lem, With part, examining ana the ap'
peaches to '. the lava beds, had 4 short
! interview l,'s 'es with swo Of the most intel
liigee nntt;; . both, however, Of tho peace
party: l He is Of the opinion i that they
are more subdued and y! . amenabls to reas-
oooping than at the last 81. Interview. Can
BY thinks that when the . eysnu 81 Of 60
o'p' are closed and the l.e.s supplies Up eut Of
Or ..b 'E they viz cone u. ip. ails5u4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03
OUR PUBllC. SCHOOLS.

Our local columns contain a full re-
mort of the examinations and exercises
at theAUniou School on ii Thursday and
Friday of lsst week. Tho results ap-
parent were exceedingly gratifying
That real progress had been made; that
the minds 81 the scholars had been ex-
panding during the months Of training
just closed that they had pursued
their studies con a,aore and not from
compulsion; aud that the methods Of
teaching employed 10 the school are =
vast improvement on those in vogue a
dozen years ago, was evideutto ALL
Que thing especially noticeable was the
absence Of all 'crammiug" for the 90.
casiou. The pupils were quick in
giving answers 10 any part Of the par
ticular. branch Of study 10 which they
were being examined, and their expla.
nations were almost always clear aod
satisfactory. They appeared to base
their replies on "a understanding oil
what was called for, instead OF depend.
ing upon burdeued memory. This
was apparent in the primary as we'll al
in the more advanced departments.
The reports of the different commit.
tees appoiDted--oue for each room
were highly commeudatory. Pupils
and teachers alike shared in the good
opinions expressed by their members
All that was said was we'll deserved
1t seems scarcely necessary to caution
tho teachers against resting satisfied
with what they have already accom-.
plished. They have done we'll, bu,
they can do still better. Many Of then
are young, and they will 6ud the Wis.
dom to be drawn from each days OK
perience q round in the ladder which
will raise them ono step nearer t
the high standard which We, believe
each one has firmly resolved upon attain
ing. -.....-
=, The Union School building is one o.
the best in the State. 1t is of brick
is two stories high. and is heated
throughout by . furnace. There are
eight rooms-all large, comfortable
Well lighted aod cheerful, and each one
With La own teacher. The school
furniture is OF the latest and most I'm.
proved kinds. The teachers are all,
save the Principal, Normal graduates
and use the Normal system Of training.
And while giving full and deserved
o,edit to Prof. Sprague tor the success
OF the schIol, We feel it to be due te
Prof. Moore, Principal OF the Nor.
NAL School, that his efforts should
be recognized in the faithful work done
by his graduates.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

s.e Two of the leading Democrats Of
sDuluth, Col. j. B. Culver and J. J
<Egan, Esq, have formally united with
1.-The Republican party within the past
week. Mr.. Egau, who was . delegate
from Minnesota to- the Baltimore Con.
zyention last SUMNER. says he ha,
4 "clung to tho dying spirit of Democ-
eracy already far too long that he
,sympathizss with the progressive spirit
eof the age and must belong to the pro.
.gsessive party" A great many Dem.
iocrata entertain just these sentiments,
.and wish that they, too, were on the
right side. II. ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

DURING a funeral service in q church
at Trenton, N. d., on Monday, > ereak-
ing noise caused tho. impression that
the gallery was giving way, aud the
mass Of people made . rush to get out.
The crowd became immovably vedged
in the door, and remained 80 for about
ten minutes. Confidence and; quiet
were finally restored, bat not until
twenty.nine persons had been serious
ly Injured. A panic is usually worse
than the danger dreaded.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03
| LATn Nm W. lTDAs.
The French government 10 rein.
forcing 10 troops On the Spanish 'front.'

u es (
Tho French govasau,nt 10 rein.
forcing its troops % The Spanish front.
ier. IS s Ik 9s
1t . not an Uncommon sight in
Ra'si, % Zee women votkisg With mon
At paving the streets.
The Baptists.rs 5aid to average
eighty commandments to every church
in the United. States. x
Eggs arc six cents q dozen in
Columbus, c., and The people rsvsl
IN sussard piss eighteen inches thick.
The Mmsissippi iLssislsturs has
paassaia Temperance lin, which 4isa
slass'espy 4of tho Ohio and Indiana
laws. lds)1 e:il 81 Hn:@Lo! bad bIooc,
There wore sold ia the United
States last year ssl, 1888 sewing nd.
chimes. Twenty different styles Of
mauufaeture wore represented. '.-s:' IL
The ST. Louis Republican, recon. .
meuds 40 ambitions debating society in
Kans,s to take a. It's next subject,
(Which is the butt end Of ! goat p IA
The death Of Mrs. james Gordon
: ! : -kfL D. 49,
Bennett i, announced by cable dis.
patch. It occurred Monday morning
At Keuingstein, s.xony.
Judge Brady denies the .pplica-
ton to amend the judgment record JIG
S.okes' case. He thought the. matter
could Be brought satore the full court.
The, California vine crop Of 1872
il nearly 100000 g,llou.. o!Oi this
it is-expeetsd that .two-thirds will b
exported, yielding an average pries d
twenty-five cents . gallon. ,1 ~:.:>, "a
= Both Houses of tho Peunsylvanis
Legislature have passed 4 bill spp1o'
pris.ine q, 900, 900 for The eelsbsatioa
d tho sstiooal. centennial, July 18th,
1876, at Philadelphia. saa'' 40 .snuoy
I" Maine out neatly $50. 100000
foot of lumber the p.st* winter. This
With the Old logs on hand amounts ;'to
over 59o,ooo,0oo feet : falling Of, n
compared With tho amount on hand
last ys,r, Of about lso, 100000 fe.trd
II" -B.rud%li'., ,ths sp..s.ssible, i. o6ass
again before III. public: aHsa iapp.sfb..d
ID New, York on Frid.yI With I allow
two II miles in length !; sioedmn ethi1g fl ID
advance If anything ever before 'prs;.
scented BY him Or anybody sls4.s"'' ''*'' |
-Th. htigb winds Of s.tur,,d l ! night
and Sunday caused considerable par
Of the coast on parts If Long Island L
be submerged. At Hunters 'Poia'
large quantities Of lumber we're = floatei
Of BY the e. ove,floving Il tie" vi viharv',e4s
A passenger train On tie Long 1sl.na
Sound Railroad narrowly escaped float
ing out on bridge. '
ia = -: -! u. - ..:s-,i -;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

OH Friday last two more executions
took place. Both the men hanged were
negroes. One was Thomas Smith, a,
Louisville, who protested bis innocence
until told to take his stand on the trap,
when he gave way and confessed his
guilt. The other was Charles Manly
at Alexandria, Va, who made a short
speech on the scafold, attributing his
fate to whisky.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

ON Friday night a fearful tornado
swept through Canton, Miss utterly
demolishing stone, brick and frame
houses. Thirty houses were destroyed,
and many more badly damaged. Sew
eral persons were killed aud q number
Of others severely injured. The tornado
lasted less thar, one minute -. =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

SAYS the ST. Paul Pho eer !; "Lew-
is Browuell, Esq, of Wassca, is in the
city. MI. Brownell has just returned
from four months visit to California,
during which time he travelled all over
the State. He doesn't like it to live in j.
bot thinks the trip q delightful one to
make" ii i ...,., -',. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

The mystery: about b9u the: recon.
murder ct Brooklyn .' is being cleared
up: There is q. now little doubt that
there wa: y! : woman 10 the g. c.se-two
% OF. three Of . them perhaps. It is not
probable that there viii will be any forcible
attempt ten to find out who was the Guilty
party. Goodriioh's relatives are no.
the only persons who do not care for .
revelation Of the facts. II il, a sad
case, but the end is not strange one.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

"'' DULUTH ''ITEMs.-There is nov
about sc, 900 bushels of wheat in. store
IN the Duluth Elevator. -------Msi. L,
h. 'Tenney who has been absent durina
the past three months canvassinp fol
tho sale Of Mp. Bonds, returned heme
on Tuesday, looking we'll and wearing
his usual smile. He reports the mon.
ey market throughout tho country in ,
very stringent .condisior,---I- J.. III
Avery, heretofore one of 4 Duluth's %,
,srgstio young mso, left, on Thurs d.,
for Puget Sound where he expects K
locate permanent y.-Ainnesotiian.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

The proposition that the. Federal
government assure the debts of the
Southern States, does not, appear to
find much; favor among practioalt pee
pie in that section, notwithstanding The
project was recommends to the. Vir.
giois Legislature by Governor Walker
10 bis last annual message. The con.
servative membsrs of that body do moi
appear to think it worthy Of .ssrios,
,atti ,.,;,,.... lie, ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

The track Of; the Rutlspd Division
Of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
railroad, in.,-Verment,s was. q M
dermined by water, and q. train
was thereby thrown down HI embauk =
mani n" Monday morning. Several
persons were. killed and q number oil
others badly injured. j., -: ,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

=. THAT there may be 80 mistake as to
bis personal feelings in the matter, the
editor Of the Kasson Republican play.
fully alIudes 70 the other village sheet
as the "self-important, lying little Tele.
graph" The IL r reciprocates by
yF commenting on "the human depravi,y
that's that cropped ont in the little editorial Of
the Dread and butter editor of the
Republican,, And, after all, neither
editor seems to be, happy. /, ,-.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

JOHN OSBORNE, who drives al ex.
press wagon in Minneapolis, has jus.
heard Of the death Of bis father 10
England, but is somewhat consoled'by
the positive knowledge that he will,
in few days, receive sls,675 in cash,
aud life annuity of $500. j".;.t3.:l -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

THE troubles IN Spain are assuming
. more favorable aspect for tho Repub.
lie. The Carli.ts have+ achieved sever.
u important victories, and seem to be
gaining strength. "te'., +. s,=.-,,,z- IL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

SAYS the Superior wis., Time,
"The St. Paul and Pacific Railway 90,
an extension of time in one Of the
hight sessions of the last Congress.
Holman stayed out Of bed tt object,
but it was IF no use. Averill flanked
H.. O'',' .'.tt .,l. - -: ill.,. ii Il /
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

TIE ice, in the Connecticut ~ river
started at Hartford pr on Monday, .od
tho river 10 clear for thirty miles above
its mouth. The Hudson : river y, ;. is open
for navigation between New York and
Poughlkeepsis but IT, .t lAlb..ny. tho ice,
although raised siz feet y The flood,
is held stationary by tho gorge below.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

:. 1''' A TERRIBLE calamity occurred al
sea % the night Of the 10th OF March.
,3 The steamship Atlantic, bound from
liverpool for New York with one
thousand passengers, struck 90 Mesgh.
er's Rock, twenty two miles west Of
Hss lliifSs,,' and q quickly vent to the bot.
!. tom With five hundred and forty.six
sonia
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

II. GEN. AvEn1Il's ! lame leg being
still very troublesome, he has gone to
New '. York to consult Isl. surgeons in that
city concerning its treatment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

IF the snow.drifts were Eve feet high
in the streets Of Chicago last week; how
deep was the mud when the snow melt.
ed? That's what We want to know.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

.' The Bosto" Journal treats Sprina
At the Hub after this poetioal fashion
The first bird Of spring attempted to ding,
But ore he had sounded . cote,
He fell from the hmb-a dead bird was him:
~ Tbe music had lfizin his throat. ,..,.,.-.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03
rlsr NEW nOuTn.
Oal~th, At. Cloud 4 Ya~ktea n. n.

Itom IL Rsd.sood Eau. ksda, ksrsA 2l.s. 1
The organization Of tho Duluth, ST.
Cloud AID Y .nkton Railway works /.
new g. ID she prosperity of MinnuS,so,a.
This projected line outs, by short dis.
tanoes, every present or contemplated
railroad in tho State that 1t touches.
l's upper end reaches to tho nasigable
rivera Of Lake Superior, and goes thru
the very heart Of ahs pins. and hard.
weed region Of The State, while the
southern par. .ravsrses u. center q. ofg
he future grain and a.sek region.
When hpil,, wheat sauthvs,. ef ,ths
Miaassot, river viii bring " eood 4
prize - Il la Crosse, Aad lumber viii
% high =. fifteen aollasa a tAaaaaaa,
y upites Ysaktan, the central pela, q
the railway syatems Of the Missouri
river, With lake navigation BY ono
hundred aud s,x.y mllss sher.er route
than any road built, or that can be
bailt, except over this route. The
through business alone Of The line
will Insure the success Of the under.
taking. .-''' S'' -. .'''.'' >''> g..
We are we'll informed that one Of
the most powerful companies in the
Uoited States Is prepared to under.
take Immediately the building Of the
road, to be completed by 1877, provia.
ed 1 moderate assistance il received
along the line; and we sh.ll' not be
surprised to hear, next fall, that The
earth.work is completed to the Mime.
sofa river. y @,'' .S'S'' -
Litoh6eld, Redwood Falls, and
Marshall are fixed objective points in
this section, but We arc informed tba,
90 effort will be made to do anything
west Of the Minnesota this season
We hope this enterprise will prosper
as its needs muet, being organized By
some Of the most energetic and prao'
tiosl railroad men 10 tho West. IT.
building will have the effect of very
materially reducing freight and pas.
seneer rates. on all the other roads
reaching into the western parts Of the
State, and farm lands will become n
valuable a. in western Illinois . and
Wisoonsin.oj s,'.-,... no l9t{'.' l.. mi!
The following are the names Of thl
sfieers, inoorporators and directors
Judge L! A. Evans; Preeldsnt. "..i .',@~
!. Hen. J. Homer, Vice President. .,,....:.
Hon. ". G. Wood, Chlef Eng, 90: &c.,.
Maj. J. ". Blake, Superintendent.
Hon. H. G. Burbank, Sec. & Treas.
H. Sss: : ; I =; Hs:p,.n, Directors:
Hon. W. GreenlsAf, } j., ,.. r..
Col DeGraff, one Of the greatest
railroad builders in the world, pro-
nounoes this the best projected line il
the West, and says that it shall b
bailt-vbich is all the guarantee thai
the business world needs to be assured
of the success of the. undertaking. g.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

"baaTHE postal car difficulty has come
to an end for the time being, by the
railroads agreeing to carry the mails, as
AT present, until tho special Senate
COMMITTEES shall take action in the
amafter.i-d sd IS" i.&s ~ :;,ff ,s1l,t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

The Chicago Tribune states that
there are nearly eleven millions bushels
Of grain in store in that CITY,, awaiting
the opening Of the lake navigation. ..: !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

rs M1NNsEA p had ar, exciting elec-
ton on Tuesday. George A. Bracket,
Republican, was elected Mayor over 2.
B., Ames by 1872 majority. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

IT is reported that the Pennsylvania
Ceatral has absorbed the Chicago, Mil.
wankee and 81. Paul Railroad Il = 80"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03
~. =. - : = ''1'"' - = : q :. .'
The Fergus Falls Advocate SAYS

si'-Ths Fergus Falls Aduocats says: y.>.,
H. mp. Clarke 10 securing mon to 60 up
his driver He has cut and will run down
the river to Fort Garry, over 5000 600
feet Of pine lumber. This will be one, Of
che largest drives that ever went down this
riVor." =Ptsa .l& IL y u u :. t.@'sI 4-,;,sis :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

GoLD on Monday took a bound ID
New York to" 1881, and ! panic j.
feared, with Consequent business fail.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

=, :; Pen.roy, p.c9.t.t \ CLARK, 1o1 jack:
sen q st. Paul.. are selling al kinds. Of
ansaarnitufs at reasonable prices. Call.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

- THE public debt statement for March
mates T. spiisodid showing 'l'' The ~
duotion va. Va. $1s,44o,05s =. LIZ u e. /
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

sa BEIFAsr Maine, caught it o. i; Mon @
days sssere snov q storm r .. Everything
was serene he1s that t day. ;:,Ya- i 1:a.y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

"A Wilcox 4 Gibbs Saving ,Aashias,
'sdtfsly nsWy With sold - o bsSrain, md
81 tnS. 1iqdif1 ststhis amqs.,. sa T.: Z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

THn s.. Paul 1res. publishes = let.
ter; from r.. Darlington, b., Mass :, dated
!! March 225th, which !. says: "We have
here twelve to eighteen inches Of snow,
and the only lntimatio'nl of spring is the
lenethening Of daylight. We've bad
tour months OF sleighing with prospect
of another" = 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

A FlRE ct Nashville on Monday de-.
stroyed saw mills worth $4,000. No
insurance. '>''' u g ''" ''""' !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

TIE Northern Pacific Offices are to
be removed from Brsinerd to ST. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

1
said trout; save with's hook and line, OF
takes, catches or kills Ct any time, any fish
Of any kind, from any Of the waters in the
STATE o. Minnesota, excepting Lake supe-
rlor, ths NMest' Chain lakes in Martin eean-
| y, the M'seissippi, Minnesota and st.
Sroix rivers. In any other manner than
y .noot'ns tlsm Hlth gun, or ~ the use
9! : sPees or nook ana hne' shall suner .
Inc % n.e . oolsrs tor eeon aga every nen
% o.aeat' .sHeo, nsoI 10 posssss'an' or e1-
Roseq ior sac ana whoever shell a. any
time put INTO any |w.ters Within the stats
Ok" .. " ;n ~ aay oeaeeeraoas substance
nn .o.sns g A14 81 sske nsn, sneu upon
eeas io,,oa .neleoI soner me OF t.enty'
. n.e 1o''.s:Los es'A enc every suoa onense'
$50. 10. An prosecutions under the pro.
v'aons o. tnis. oasPter shsltoe ee%msneed
Mtn.n enc montn IRON Inc nms Snsn suen
onense ", committed CON. and the same she'll
% uPon ,compls,as ondsr oaah oetore any
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

Gov. ArsT1N has made the follow.
ing appointments >. = ''''' ''''' :
Edwin W. Dyke, Of Faribault, Treasur-
er Of State, vice VIM. seeger, resigned, ua.
til Jan. LIST. 1874. 49,, i .,,.,,I, u.
Rev s. Y. MoMasters, D. D., Of St. Paul,
Commissioner from the State Of A1inness
u to, the Vienna Exposition. .:a.l,; io.4t
d Prof. Geo. n, Gage. Of st. Paul, Direct.
or in the State Normal School Beard, vice
Rev. 8. Y. Mo Masters, resigned t. !"'6
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-04-03

>Parties in need Of -t4uttering, sp.ut;nx,
any kind Of Job Work viii find It. te
their advantage to give me cali as
make this work .scialty - n43
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-06

5uben Sic es aud in ben 8eitunsen
9elelen, bas in GOnifuntinopel friiber
iabriib Elm Sube unS ei;r GieI Dem Yro>
pbeten seopfert tuurben ?" fraste elm Jun,
ger @oun ben iibii@en 9anbelsmann
gebz2eSs, i;ub biefcr .er:uiberte idnen:
r9ab's seIeien unO e!eid babel ees.
badt, Sab essgut fur uns geibe 1T, bas
mir ni9t friiber sort iuaren !"