davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01
A Mountain OF (lOld.

The San Bernardino (Cal.) Argus, of
Nov. ~, gives this extraordinary &C.
count OF a recent discovery. It sounds
like the stories of the early days Of
California =!
"John Brown, Sr., arrived here yes-
terday, and has set the town wild with
excitement by reporting the discovery,
by Chas. Carter, Of the richest belt OF
gold quartz which has ever been discov-
cred in California. The find is situated
in Bear Valley, this side of Holcomb,
and directly on the OLD trail to Holcomb,
which has been travelled for the past
twenty years. Carter was riding 1eis-
urely along, with his eyes upon the
ground, when he saw something glisten
in the sunlight, and Immediately stop
ped his horse and took another look.
His curiosity became more and more
excited, and with his eyes fixed upon
tho glistening spot, he dismoanted and
fastened his horse, and proceeded to
investigate the mystery. Upon APP
proaching the place and examin-
ing it, he became convinced that The
shining mass of pure gold, and as large
"a pea, and upon further examination
he became convinced that he had
indeed struck one of the biggest gold
lodges in California. For 20 where he
would the glistening Jewels would pre-
sent themselves. The rock was perfectle
bespangled with gold. Piece after piece
was broken Of, and in different local..
ties, but the same result was there
gold. 1t is said that one place, abou,
the size of mans list, contains, OF
ledge is fully sixty feet wide, .ni
stands up about that distance, and upor
all sides, where he has broken OF
pieces, does it show the same unbound
ed richness. Brown showed US piec
as large as hens egg, which is per
} fectly alive with free gold. When tn
news reached Holcomb Valley, work va
: suspended and every body proceede'
} to the new Ell Dorado, and tho work q
laying off and stalking out claims va
the order of the day."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01
How Soil was Made.


Prof. Agassiz says that all the mate
rails on which agricultural progress
depends are decomposed rocks, and not
50 much those that underlie the soil,
but those on the surface, and ground
to powder by the glaciers. Ice all over
the continent is the agent that has
ground out more soil than all other
agencies put together. The penetra-
ton of water into the rocks, forests,
running water and baking suns have
done something, but the glaciers more.
In former age the whole United
States was covered with ice several
thousand feet thick; and the ice NOV.
ing from north to south by the attrac-
ton of the tropical warmth or
pressing weight of the snow and
ice behind, ground the rocks over
which was called soil. These masses
of ice can be tracked by the hunter.
He has made study of them in the
country as far south as Alabama, but
has observed the same phenomenon in
Europe, particularly in Italy, where,
among the Alps, glaciers are now in
progress. The stones and rocks ground
and polished by the glaciers can easily
be distinguished from those scratched
by running water. The angular boul-
ders found in meadows, and the terraces
OF rivers not reached by water, can be
accounted for only in this way.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01

For Oh Irritated Throat, Cough or
Cold, "Bropn's Bronchial IrocAes" are offered
with the fullest Confidence IN their efficacy.
They maintain the good reputation they have
justly acquired Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01

BARONESS BuRDETr Courts, intends
still further endearing herself to the
poor of Dublin and Belfast by erecting
compartment houses, to be paid for in
installments.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01

SAMPLES FREE.-The SATURDAY. Even.
ing Post, 3l9 Walnut st., Philadelphia, gives Z
beautiful Chrome or large steel Engraving to
every yearly subscriber. Samples free.-Com
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01
Poultry Notes.

Thomas Heathwood. q successful
breeder of game fowls, gives the fol-
lowing as q proper food for young
chickens: One egg, with the shell
beaten into quart of raw oat meal,
and wet up with new milk. Feed them
from four to six times day, according
to age. Lettuce, onion tops, or fresh
grass chopped tine, should be given
them once day.
The following rules for the manage
ment of chickens, from The American
Poultry Gazette, is worthy of study by
those who have ust engaged in the
business of rearing fowls:
LIST. Keep young chickens in warm,
dry coop. I'd. The coop should be
cleaned out and dry earth thrown in
every day. Sd. Let the chickens out
after the morning sun has removed the
wet from the grass. 18th. Feed them
suitable food and frequently. 9Th. Keep
lure water where they can get it easily.
9th: Keep them away from decaying
fruit and vegetables and stagnant pools.
E.Ngs.-A good egg is made up of ten
parts shell, sixty parts white, and thirty
parts yolk. The white of an egg con-
tains eighty-six per cent. of water. the
yolk tifty-two.per cent. The average
weight of an egg is two ounces.
CUld IN the Tnroat.-This disease is
manifest in fowls by noise as if some
substance had stuck in the throat-
phlegm is present in the throat. The
following remedy is highly recommend
ed: A tablespoonful of water contain
ing two drops of the tinctrre of aconite,
gwen two or three times day, and
plenty Of fresh water to drink.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01
Roast Turf. & ,

After drawing the turkey, rinse out
with several waters, and in next to the
last mix a teaspoonful of soda, The
inside Of fowl, especially if pur-
chased in the market, is sometimes
very sour, and imparts an unpleasant
taste to tho stutfing, if not to the inner
parts of the legs and side bones. The
soda will act as q corrective, and is.
moreover, very cleansing. Fill the
body with this water, shake we'll, empty
it ont, and rinse with fair water. Then
prepare dressing of bread crumbs.
mix with butter, pepper, salt, thyme
or sweet majorum, and wet with hot
water or milk. You may, if you like.
add the beaten yolks of two eggs. A
little chopped sausage is esteemed an
Improvement when we'll incorporated
with the other ingredients. Or, mince
dozen oysters and stir into the dress.
ing; and, il you are partial to the
taste, wet the bread crumbs with the
oyster liquor. The effect upon the
turkey meat, particularly that of the
breast, is very pleasant.
Stuff the craw with this, and tie
string tightly about the neck, to pre-
vent the escape of tho stuffibg. Then
fill the body of the turkey, and sew it
up with strong thread. This and the
neck string are to be removed when
the fowl is dished. In roasting, It your
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01

A DISCOVERY of some economic I'M
portance has Just hce,. made IN New
foundland,in the shape Of a hone-stove
which, in texture and quality rivals the
far famed o,l-stone of Turkey for
sharpening the finer edged tools, and
is OF unlimited extent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01
Dr.. J. G. AVER 4 co. Lowell, Maaa.
Practical and Analytical Chemists,

absd b. az Drxesises and Dealers in Nedietss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01
EMPLOYMENT
ron
AL L.
VO1
The IndeDendent !

$lOo 70 ~ easily made. Each Subscriber receives
r Sm na corsn more than the eaesor2sion price
n1e i71!l now ready for delivery. W. want special
9onts ios sverJ town. For Terms and List Of Pre-
"'oms address n g: BOWEN,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01
THE VILE NJ HAyKE F.,

Further Particulars Of tho l.oss or ths
Ste. mer-1"to .esti"x a.ca'cr frp,n q
Lady Ssarvivor.
From tho New York unes.
The latest European mails brought
some interesting letters from the survi-
vors of tho Vile du Havre disaster to
relatives in this city. Among them is
the following:
LETTER FROM MISS BULKLEY.
ONBoARD SHIP TR1MouNrA1N, Nov. 81.
MY DEAR BRoruER-I hardly know
in what words to commence my letter
to you. We arc overwhelmed with the
great calamity that has befallen us; yet
feel that it is duo to you and our
friends ut homo that should make M
attempt to write, and rs my strength
begins to return 1 will try to employ a
few hours of our life on shipboard by
writing you letter, which
will be mailed on our arrival
on land, if God Wills it
that we arc ever to see the shore
again. almost wonder that my hand
does not refuse to hold the pen which
must tell such tale of woe, but OK.
cltement and the necessity of daily
action seem to give mo strength I'M.
natural to myself. Our journey from
New York was cminous from the be-
ginning. The vessel was stopped fol-
an hour and half the same evening o.
our departure, for arranging the ma
chinery. The next day was pleasant
but on Monday and Tuesday tn,
weather was rough. Adense fog set il
on Wednesday, and continued three
days. The stnte.rooms leaked badly
50 that we were very uncomfortable
This was owing to tho bad con
ditlon of the deck. Many o
the passengers felt apprehensive
and few of US expressed our mutua
fears to each other.
On Friday the sky was clear, the star
shone brightly, the wind, which ha
been ahead throughout, changed to tn
westward, and, although we had n
hope of reaching Brest until the fol
lowing Wednesday, our fears wer
Gained, and after pleasant evening i
the saloon of the ship we all retire
with more quiet hearts than we ha
known since we started in the Vile d
Havre. A little after 2 we were arout
, ed by terrific crash, fierce sound c
the whistle, and human shrieks; rush
ed into tho hall. The staterooms wer
dark. I met first a steward, who al
I swered me nothing; then the surgeon {
the ship, who said, trien du TUT. How
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

SENATOR MCDONALD IL the uszt man
anxious for . tilt With The Normal
Sshooh. He has introduced = bill
which provides for The conversion Of
IL g. Closd baildiog into . second
Hospital tor The, Insane. The Wiooos
bsilding he proposes using for an Inc.
briaee Asylum. just one short step
further, Mr.. Mssdonsld: introduce 1.
bill converting 81 the common school
buildings Of the State into whisky
shops and dance houses. These schools
are the most expensive thing the people
sse called on to support, and il econo,
my y wbat Jeu are after cut IF this
grsat cause Of eexpenss-the common
sshools-and make che buildings serve
re purpose Of feeders Tor your lnsbri
ses and Insane Asylums. IA u riff.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12
= -
=, MINNESOTA NEWS.

The heaviest personsl.tsx payer Of
i Hdstingsji is Stephen Gardner, whop.ys
! tax of$3,55o:22:5 al .f:.,1 49,.
. The Baptist Church Of n1ankato
b.s added ID the past niue months 81
person. 70 its membership, % 6 :;>'@'
=, Grain thieves arc said to be, quite
plenty 10 portions Of Blue Earth county.
g Cold lead is 3 goodl; remedy ss.l. .ng
= q Capt, Malmqqist,as Of lfs,] Liittchfeeld
vas a. "a quite IL severely injured, Sunday
last, sby,a kick in 6, the face from 70 >
nofsew ): fl #, "a .g:>zs&e.:s ;.at~92,a7 ,
The application Of R. b. Meuden-
hall, Of Minneapolis, to have the bank
ruptcy, proceedings against him 2 dis
missed, has been: denied. .s's:.a + s.: !
|oS;-Thes total indebtedness :of Duluth
iseaboue half !, millionl dollats. City
orders are q drug III the market At so
to 60 cents on the dollar. So says the
1ribune.a ~, .>@Afs ~ : s&@ 7,-%5
|"I1 Thomas moCanary, confined 10 the
Ramsey county Jail, attempted to com
NIT suicide on Friday by cutting his
throat With : piece Of tin bitten from
his dinner pail, He will be sent to
|ztheInsane Asylum. es;sss...zaz y @ss u
|sia-Mr..aVan Blsrieom, Of Cordova, lie
sasur county; recently shot by his: son.
insk~; JsmeJ Robbins, il slowly re.
covering. Mr. Robbins his been bound
oyer for appearance IT. court, nth .
sum Of $500. esd .sae s5,asas s.ii Gss
oa- Tssx titles have generally boon % D.
ssideted' rather doubtful titles, but :'the
sbakopee Argus says that i. tie Inst
term Of tho District Court, in, Scott
county, q tax title was tried, and was
beldtosbe good in fact the best title
Z man could have. Hs>s4n t53ts13af9A
ii Ion Tuesday George Allen Of
Hastings, attempted to commit suicide
with revolver The ball entered his
left side. just below the heart, and he
lies iu : critical condition he. il sup.
posed to have been moved ITO this: by
business troabless {, asss9.-ssso Ssss3 sgsa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

WEDNESDAY, 4SSsnot "a. "A rssolu.
ton was adoptsd inssrueting the Rail.
road Comnitteet % rapport back 90 Sat.
urd.Jy she bill A. pl.tisg railroad tai,
is.
"a rosolaei kas adopted granting "a
tho Committee of.ihs State Grange p.
Of H., appointed to confer with Sen.
ators and Members With regard to cor.
tain legislative matters, the right to
seats upon tho floor OF the; Senate r.
t The seuate bill extending Tie time
tor the. compilation Of the Minneapolis
and St. Louis railroad WAS passed. ~ 81
!, 1 The bill relating to common carriers
Eas orderedsto besengrosssd ior. third
ssadlng:v>5 hsaat.5s2:,2 ,asdsuD.t gsar
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

B. L. Bruce, . colored man, has
been elected United States Senator from
Mississippi, for the long term, and H.
r. Pesse, late Superintendent Of Pub.
lio INSTRUCTION Of that State, for the
short term. These were the Republi.
can candidates, and whom it came to
the ballot, oil opposition to them was
withdrawn. '-,,:Is
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12
PImPL1iEs, ERuIPErloNts.. & Rio 20 SKI.

PImPLEs, ERuPTioNs, ROUGH SKIN
The system being put urdsr the influence. OF Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dscovery for . tew weeks.
The shin bseamse snooth, dear soft md velvstH and
being illuminated with tte glow Of perfect health
ifom within. true beauty ltandg ldetk in I'll In IT.
beastiaeE Of the eonplexioa sver ss,s such at.fao
q an medicines Nh ich gpe.,ts4npon the system
sesnsv hse1iows no uastsI how tood the remedy en-:
poyed While soe to TIRES BOTTLES clear tho skin OF
pimpies, blotehsA sruptsons, 1.elloy oPots, como.
dones. or "grubs, dozen ma> possibly b required
to cure cssos whore tic system - rotten with
rofulous viruent bloo poteons The cure Of Ill
those diseases. however, I'm the common piwpe to
the worst scrofua with Ito Of this most potent
agent, only matter Of tim. Sold BY al Druggists
coKE3sD WITH. ERkP11oN& CURED.
-. CLAvIRAtk. Columbia Co.,,
Dr.. r. V. PRRus, Buffalo, N.Y.: - j ':''2 >
Dear SRI am sixty yeals of age, and have been
AFFLICTED with Salt Rheum ii the worst form for .
great many years, until, accidentally saw one of
/ your BOOKS which described my case exactly, I
bought your Golden Meiical Discovery and took two
bottles and Z halt and was entirely cured. From
my shoulders to my hafs I was entirely covered
with eruptions, slss on ace and body. was Ike
with great difficulty, id that is entirely cured.
May God spare you log life to remain ablesGns to
| mankind. With untoldgratitude.
~, Mas A. ". WILLIAMS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

A BIG CONTRACT. - Nealey,
Hsvey & Co., Of this city, closed Con.
tract with }. q. Taylor, of St. Paul, q
few days since, to cut aud haul 25,.
100000 logs from the woods to MI.
Tsylor's saw mill on Mission creek, az
average distance Of less than two niles.
1t is estimated that the work will ocou.
py i've years.-Anoka' Republican.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

On Monday State Treasurer Dixie
received Official sssuran COS from the
Milwaukee i Sc. Psul Railroad Com.
pany, that the taxes due tho State Of
xisnssots for The year 1873 from that
srsat corporation and amounting to the
vssy hsndsoms sum of$z9, 1856, will
b paid over 70 the State about the first
day Il March.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

ACCORDING to the Minneapolis Tri-
b''"e the taxable personal property Of
that o,ty is assessed at less than one.
sixth of ito value. This is . favorite
trick 10 some Of the larger cities, and
tho result IL that St. Cloud and otter
places have to pay an unfair proportion
Of the State tax.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

WANTED, as tho greatest living Curl
osity, the member of the Minnesota
Legislature who has not introduced
bill bearing on the extension Of the time
for the completion of tho branches OF
the st. Paul l. Pacific railroad, or who
does not intend introducing such bill.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

INths sumrer il is grssshoppers and
n the winter il 10 the Woodruff family.
s. Paul and Minneapolis are now Wis.
tied BY the Ist.sr plague. Mickey has
her whole family with her. Her hus.
hand, Col. Blood, who cots rs treas
ussr her daughter, . young miss Of
fourteen her mother, aud her slster,
Mis- Tennessee Clahiu,. Who p.ecedes
the othes BY one day, ~ . committee
Of sylasgsmepts, comprise the party.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

A SPECIAL report msde, 1t the re-
quest Of the Senate, by State Tressur.
Or Dixie, makes bad showing in the
stumpsxs seoounts Of tho late State
Auditor, MI. McIlrsth. A committee
NJ appointed BY tho Senate on Tues.
day to ferret out the African supposed
to be concealed in that Woodpile.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

TIE women Of Ohio are literally
paying and singing the saloons sod
Whisky shops Of that State out of OK.
istsoos. The greatest enthusiasm pro-
vsib. % the ladies 30 from saloon to
saloon singing praying and lsboring
With the rum-.ellers and topers. Many
Of the ss'ooa keepers yield At once and
fall In With the good work.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

MISS NELLIE GRANTS future hus.
band, Mr.. Sartorius, is the son of the
lady who was Adelaide Kemble, slste r
Of Fannie Kemble Butler, and whose
"Week in French Country House" is
accepted everywhere as a delightful
book. They met on shibboard, as Mics
Grant WAS returning from her Europe
% tour,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

Rev. 4. D NEIL, Of Minneapolis,
has notified the Prssbytery Of St. Paul
that it 10 bis intention at the next
meeting of the Presbytsry to apply for
. letter of transference to the Reformed
Episcopal Church, Of which the RI
Rev. Cummlus is the presiding Bish.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

ARTHUR 8. Pruitt fell from, II ,e
noon train as it was crossing the brf dee
at Minneapolis on Saturday, and vas
Instantly killed. He was passing from
the passenger to the baggage 60. oh, as
the train was crossing the Isla.a: bridge,
whec be missed his footing .e' i fell be-.
tween tho cars, and was d.. ned upon
the ICE thirty feet below. 10 leaves q.
wife in destitute cireumsts noes. TX, Il !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12
! .Ftonl the 81. Paul ,R1onser:;

from the St.ssRasl Pioneer. :, ~ ~ u;:~>:
'90Wesee no propriety in' disturbing
the Normal Schools Of the State, : Ii
not now, they will speedily be wanted.
They are links 10 the educational chain
that cannat be. brok en- without pulling
down the whole structure. Originally,
Of course, the organization might have
been different but We must accept
things as We tud them. The extra
cost, if any, entailed by their creation,
is as nothing when balanced against the
benefits sure to flow: from them. If
there is anything State can afford to
be liberal with, it is it, schools. They
pay dividends far beyond any probable
recklessness of inv estmeut. The dan.
ger is not that tor, much: will be DONE
but too little. They should be- fostered
and encouraged in sll ways, and if the
Normal bran'Jh is at present weak and
:de6oient,s instead of starvation, It
should be strengthened and nourlshed.
Such ins titutions cannot be made per-
feet: In one year, Or ten years. The
publ i',9must not look for Instant, and
especially cash dividends. Give them
time and opportunity, and they will
speedily solve the: problem Of eheir own
absolute necessity aud usefulness & il
our system.>1s e. at 21:ssr1:.,n E,s.. ,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

Tn ststs Agricultural Society met
ID Sc. Psar last week, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
iPSseiltss-Ars Barton.
.SSwAssy-Wm. Paist.
1sesss,~-J. N. Westfsll.
The principal interest was in the
election Of Seeretary-the vote standing
Sc for MI. Paist to 81 for G.. W.
Cbowau, Of Hennepiu county.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

Snow fell to the dep.h Of i've inch.
. in Cineionsi on Friday. On Sun.
day the Inhabitants Of Porkopolis waded
70 ehs,oh through ten inches Of mud
and sl1sh. There's nothisg like living
ii - mild climate"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

IT Il estimated that the current re-
oeipts Of the State this year will be
100000 in excess of the disburse.
meats. This surplus will probably
lead to either reduction of the State
tax to four mills, or the buying up and
eancelliug of state bonds,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

"A correspondent at Pleasant
Mound, Of date Jan. 20 tn writes to the
Mankato Union "Duriog the late
6ne weather grasshoppers were hatch.
ing out in Martin county. I WAS told
yesterday that six quarts OF earth plao.
cd under stove produced several
thousand boppers as lively As ever, and
after being subjected to twenty degrees
OF freezing, were thawed out appar emily
unhurt." - ...-n -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

TIE Gladstone Ministry were de.
fsatsd 10 the late elections in England.
h Il stated that Gladstone will resign
the Prsmiership before the next Parlia.
mons assembled
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

In 40 alteration - between Dap
Sullivan, Of Saltwater and Ole j Dahl l]
OF Hudson, At tho IL amber camp OF
MUNICH & Nelson, on 3ean Greek, Wis,
Tuesday, the 9th a. t., Dahl was struck
With sled stake tn rowu Nv Sullivan,
ioaioting injuries f rom which: he died
Friday morning. '"''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

TIM eitiaeos Of Lyon county, in .
public meeting held At Marshall, on
Sssuzday, declared that, after . thor.
ough investigation, there were no
oases Of destituaion to be found in that
county.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

ACCORDING to the Chicago Tribune
Commodore W. F. Davidson retires
from the Upper Mississippi river steam.
boat service to his 1900 acre farm in
Minnesota, vith the ambition to raise
more wheat than any other man In
America. 49, :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

ON Saturday trains In Canada were
delayed eight hours BY snow storms
What better could be expected in a
country - far away from Minnesota -
u Canada
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

MEXICO il leading the van of civil.
isatioa ! Women thsre fight dusls.-
Ons vas killed in little affair Of tho
kind at Sisolos last week. Next thing
they will DO wanting to vote down there.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

EDWIN BOOTH, tho soeor, has be
come voluntary bankrupt His liz.
bilisiss are about 100000. Misman.
aesneat BY others in his New York
theatre II tho cause of his financial diff.
cultios.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

!. The firm of Hubbard, welles i
Co., of which Gen Hubbard, Of Red
Wing, is the chief, has plan, 4, arranged
for putting up grist mill at Mszeppp,,.,
for commercial purposes, with eight.
run of stone. :,s2}.t&t#1. ~ 55.ts%f'e1s y !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-12

TEN Indians we're frozen to death in
Mexico lat week. Somehow they
1ssm 70 stand tho climate better in
Minnesota.