davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

BIRD NEsr PUDDlNo.-Take any
nambefof eoaa fair sized cooking ap.
pies, pare hsns ;and tsmove The cores
without cutsinss the Slspple. Place in
the cavity Of the cosss some raisius or
currants. Place silsm in suitable
baking dish naks,a eustard III tho
usual manner; a1sripg i with lemon,
oraoge, o. nutmeg.ssand a very little
salt. Bake for half an hour.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24
1.-THE SUCCESS
OF our OAe Dollars Sale has caused such
A COMPLETE

"a oNDNQEA H11
:REV0L,URl0
IN TRADE.
That in order to supply the demand occasoned by
constantly increasing patronage, we have recently
made importations for the Fall de, direct from
European Manufacturers,
AMOUNTING TO NEARLY $500, 600
So that we are.prepared to sell every description Of
Dry and Hrsey Goods, &lua Plated Ware,
|*1 Watches Albss'Hs Je'oelry, dc.
Of better quality
- than any other concern in
the country for the uniform price Of
0hE DOLLAR FOR, EACH ARTICLE.
With privilege Of exchange from large variety Of
useful articles, not one Of which could be bought for
TWICE THE AMOUNT
in any other way.
~ The best Of Boston and New York references
gyec to the reliability of house. and that our
business conducted in the faireet and most legii
mate mannor possible and that give greater value
for the money than be obtained in any other way
Al. Goods Damaged or broken in Transportation re-
placed sctthodt charge.
Checks describing articles sold sent to agents in
Clubs at rates mentioned below We guarantee every
article to cost less than bought At any Boston or
New York Wholesale Louise.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24
1. |. ~ FURNITURE
and dealin none: but the best

the best. Alsoa large stock Of al kinds Of
Chairs, Mattresses, Spring Beds, Sc.
Repairing and ordered work promptly
attended to. Give US a. CALL, Rooms on
St. German st., St. Cloud, opposite Cath
olic church. -: 49,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

THE undersigned offers for sale a good
i farm of 16O acres, on the north end Of
Maine Prairie, about
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai-
lie and meadow, and the whole enclosed
with good fence; thirty acres being under
cultivation. On the premisesi is
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
With stables. granary and storehouse, two
good wells, and therimprovements. This
farm is directly on the main road from St.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold
cheap. Inquire atthis office, or Of
J. S. DAM,
von3O tt On the premises
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

APPLE CusrARD.-Take apples,
pared cored and slightly stewcd, sufi-
lent to cover tho dish, six eggs, one
quart Of milk, spice to your taste.
Bake it one-third of an hou..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24
DAIRY BUSINESS

Is as yet in its infancy, which is shown by
the high prices Of butter and cheese; and
the large importations of those articles ev-
cry season from the Eastern States.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

IT s.LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
~ December 4, 1868.
SIR: You are hereby notified to appear at this ooee
on the 10th DAY OF JANUARY, 1859 At 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of the said day. and and there show
cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1855, made by
yor May 2lst 1868, upol the lots l. and 8 section
81, township 123, range 35 in the District Of lands
subject to sale.at St. Cloud, MINI, should not be
cancelled, Ole Gundcrson alleges An abandonment
by you, and proposes then and there show
the same when you will be permitted to contest such
showing.
81. c. WATT Recistar
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24
YOUR.
49,,

use all kinds 81 Upholstery and Parlor
Sets, which We furnish to order. All Of
the best quality of.--: ,~' -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

P.L, GREGORY
ST. CLOUD,
Or :: $500. T.. .:>te .....
GEORGE L. BECKER,
Land Commissioner,
= St. Paul, MINI.
HElMAx TRo1T, Secretary. v10n42-t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24
&PATRONIZE.

money. We are preparello offer greater
inducementsto -; -
e. ~
=. home:
purchasers than ever before offered in St.
Cloud, "a We are in connection with our
sales room. :: -, -
MANUFACTURERS =
OF Bedsteads. Bureaus, Stands, Cribs and
Lounges at wholesale and retail.
:>::BY
this you viii readily see that you will get
goods cheaper BY calling and
BUYING 49,.
-
these articles Of us than any other house
in town. We keep for -
! . r.
YOUR:
- -
"'r
use all kinds o. Upholstery and Parlor
Sets, which We furnish to order. All Of
the best quality of.----: .,~- 80
- ..,.>
I. FURNITURE ' =:
e
and dealin none: but the best -,
., .Sss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24
IT ISLAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI,
~. a.,t~ December 4th, 1868.

Eesd Wsrd<n: If. "~ 80. - "~'''
eH: You are hereby notified to appear at this Office
on tho 2oTn DAY or JANUARY, fsG9, at 10 O'clock
10 the forenoon Of the said day and then aud there
show cause why your Homestead Entry No. $500, made
by you February Is, 1867 upon the u LseL n Lsw
section "A, township 49, range 81 in the district OF
aLds subject to sale at St Cloud Mimi. should not
De Cancelled, a. Ole Peterson alleges an abandonment
thereof ny you and proposes then and there to show
the same wien you wifi be permitted to contest suck
showing.
II. g. WAIT, Register
dec1OGwa II. 9. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24
Grain Growing s. Stock
Raising

aaording an Unlimited supply Of grass and
hay. They are easy Of access to mines on
Lake Superior, and the great pinries of
the northern part of the State, which az
fords the best and principal markets for
cattle in the country. In connection with
stock raising it is necessary to call atten-
ton to the fact, that the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24
II. c. WAIT, Register,
nov266WItdh% H. C. BURBANK' Recei.re-

AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
- November 9, 1865.
Noyoe LdnpAedr:
SIR: You are hereby notified to appear At thi,
once on the I'D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1865. At 10
In the forenoon Of the said day and then and
there show cause why your Homestead Entry No.
3s'S, made BY You June II, 1867, upon the ~ II
section e. township lso, range IS, in the District
Oh !ands subject 20 sale at St. Cloud, MIMI, should
not be Cancelled, as Frederick Holler alleRes an
abandonment thereof by you. and proposes then and
mere 70 show the same, when you will b permitted
to contest such showing.
novl26wa H. c. BURBANK' Recsi,-,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

Located along their Two Railroad Lines
viz: from st. Paul via St. Anthony,
Anoka, St. Cloud and Sank Rap
ids to Watab. and from St. AMI
kthony via Minneapolis, Wy.
zetta, Crow River, Waver-
ly and Forest City to
the western bouu-
diary of the
STATE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

this you viii readily see that you will get
goods cheaper BY calling and
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

BUYING
-

these articles Of than. any other house
in town. We keep for -:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

IT s. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
~, November IL, 1865.
1cscph 4. Street:
slR: You hereby notified to appear at this of.s
on the 2SrH DAY OF DECEMBER 1865, At 10 o'clock In
IT, Of the said day and then and there shov
cause Why Your Homestead Entry No. 47s7, made By
ton II ne-H 80 u NV section 2,
township leg, range So in the District Of lands
subject to sale at 81. Cloud, Ninn- should not bs
Cancelled, IS August Torgren alleges an abandon
ment thereof by you, and proposes then ana
there to show the same, when you will b permitted
to contest such showing.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

C11a K1ump:
sn: You are hereby notified to appear At this otuc,
on the ora DAY OF JANUARY, 1869, At 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of the said day and then and tae sh,V
cause why your Homestead Entry No $3.50, made bv
you December 9Th, 1867, upon the n 81 X
- township 1s6 range %, in the District q
be Cancelled, Andrew Blenkuz alleeea An .bandon.
ment thereof by you and proposes then and there to
show the same, when you will be permitted TO con
nov26.6wi IL C, BURRiEK Rac.;x.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
~ November l9, 1865.
albert DilgT:
Sir: You are hereby notified to appear At this oec.
on o.: +, the SRI pay OF APRIL, 1869, At 10 o'clock
IN .ae OF the said day. and then and there
made BY you November q, 1866. upon the - II neZ
section u township ls5 range SO, and sv[ &c.
1nn 9: ana nv nwA sw section !. tovn-
to sale at st. Cloud, Mimi, should not be caneced.
as busteka Bischop alleges an abandonment thereof
ny you, ana proposes then and there to shov the
showing,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

purchasers than ever before offered in St.
Cloud, "a We are in connection with our
sales room, : - -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

to quickly put them in good condition
in regard to flesh, aud bring out a sleek
glossy coat Of hair.
Some persons object to the use of
buckvheat on the table, on the ground
that it 'genders outaneous diseases
but doubtless the great amount of but
ter and other fat that many persons use
on their cakes, is ehargeable with this
objection, and not tho buckwheat cakes
themselves, whose innocence We are in
clincd to argue. Some families, too,
who have an eye to economy, object to
the use Of buckwheat cakes on the
ground that they arc consumers Of syr
up or other sorts Of sweetening. But
such farmers should RENE nucr that the
acre Of buckwheat which will supply
thar families with the staple article Of
food for half the year, will also furnish
the honey to cat with it, if they will
only locate : beehive in tho nsiohbor.
hood Of the field.
One more word in favor Of buck
wheat, and We. are done. Unlike other
grain, it does not wear out the soil, nor
essentially impair its productiven ess for
other crops. It is not we'll to plant
corn on ground cultivated to buck wheat
the season previous, as both have very
succu'ent stalks. But 4 writer in the
Cos.try Gestsasd. gives an instance
OF : farmer who raised an average crop
Of buokwheat for twenty.six consecu-
tive years on . piece of land naturally
poor, which received no other manure
than. tae stalks Of the buckwheat itself.
and ct tho end Of that time, the field
passing into other hands, it produced
good crops Of corn, wheat and clover
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24

slE:You are hereby notified TO appear at this c,ee
on tue Pm DAYOFJAHUAkY, 1860, At IL o'rlec4 IL
tho forenoon Of the said day, and then aud tLere
show cause why yOtx Homestead Entry Nc lI17.
made by You April Z, 1865, upon the HnwAe Lzw
section o, township 126, range go, ID the D.t,l Of
Ie Cancelled, a. George W. Bolton alleges an alan
Comment thereof by YOU and proposes then AID there
70 snow the same, wlieA you will be permitted to
contest such showing.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-24
IT STAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MINI.
~ November q, 1868,

nov2S 6Ti
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
Republican Meeting

h6pIDllChu m66LluS
At meeting of the Republicans of Keno
sha county, held at the Court House in Keno
sha, on Wednesday, the 10th inst, for the
purpose of organizing County Republican
Grant Club, B. T. Hatch was called to the
chair, and j V. Quarles chosen Secretary
The object of the meeting having been
stated, it was resolved to proceed to form an
organization to be called the Kenosha, County
Grant Club. A constitution was presented
and adopted, after which the following off
GERS were elected: Hon. A. VanWyck, Pres.
ident Thomas Rowland and II. A. Newbury.
Vice Presidents J.B. Jilsun, Secretary E.
G. Timme, Treasurer.
Committees on Business and Organization
were appointed as follows:
kenosha City-H. B. Hnsdale, Col. McDer-
mott, Capt. Frantz.
Somers-R. Graham, Jonas Rhodes. DIR.
Czanne.
Paris Daniel Marsh, Gerrett Myers, Horace
B!aekman.
Brighton-Wm. V. Gull. obed Daven, Wal.
ter McVicker.
Observation-Disclosures Vanderbeck, Thomas
Slade, John Dyer.
Randal-Wm. N McKisson, j. B. SHIRLEY,
Henry Tribblecock
Salient. W. Voak, A. s. Barber, Ira P
Helm
After the transaction of other bus iness re
lating to the interests of the organization. the
officers of the Club.
B. T. HATCH,
j. V. QUARLEs. chm.
,SecTefn5,7g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
horticultural Exhibition.

/ It is our purpose to keep the Horticulture
Exhibition in mind, which will occur at thu
rooms of the Society on the 25th and Goth o
the present month. Next to agriculture, il
it's general acceptation, comes horticulture
Many persons seem to suppose that horticul
ture, as matter of utility, is of secondary
Importance they suppose it to belong more
to the orn amental than the useful. Such have
only a superficial idea of the true value Of
horticultural knowledge. Fruits and vege'
tables, even under our present imperfect
knowledge of varieties and of culture, con
tribnte largely to the supply of the family ta-
! BILE. Were the best varieties adapted to our
soil and climate, and the methods of cultiva-
ton which science and experience have i'm
parted, better understood, an hundred fold
would be added to the products of labor in
this direction. Horticulture is yet unques-
tionably in its infancy the earth teens with
vast variety of fruits, vegetables and flow
ers, only small proportion of which have as
yet been introduced among US. Not to name
those which require tropical temperature to
bring them to perfection, there are doubtless
a great variety Of useful plants and vegeta-
bles which can be acclimated here, and which
are of untold value to the sustenance of men
and animals.
In many portions of the worldTthere are
produced fruits and vegetables which largely
supply the place of the cereals of our own
country 1t is by no means impossible that
there may yet be found varieties of these edi-
bles which can be grown on our western soils
In that event, the author of "Ten Acres
Enough might circumscribe his limits to
five acres or less. During the past quarter Of
a century many seeming impossibllities have
been overcome, and much that was once pro-
nounced visionary and chlmerical, has be-
come admitted fact. Science has never yet
been called in aid of agriculture or horticul
ture, as in other departments of skill and in
vention. The chemical analysis of soils, with
the view of ascertaining their properties and
adaptation TO different products, is yet to be
as uhiversal as the testing of liquids or solids
in the market. While rapid advancement is
being made in the mechanic arts and IN labor
saving machinery, it is hardly supposasle that
agriculture and horticulture can remain sta
tionary, Nor is it unsafe to conclude that at
no distant pefiou, eciehce VIII have 81 III
proved the art of husbandry that farm OF
fifty acres shall be made to equal in produc-
ton one hundred with our present methods
of cultivation, and that gardens of five rods
square shall yield more profitable product
than those of three times that area as now
managed.
1t is the aim and purpose of the Horticultu-
raj Society. which has been formed and put
in successful operation here, to be an organi-
cation for mutual instruction and for the
of experiences. Its beneficial eff
fects have already been seen, and it invites
the cooperation of all, to give it wider infu-
ence and usefulness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
Enisonnaliar, and Mathodists,

| The american ChurcltDaan, an Episcopa
Church paper published at Chicago, speaks
of the proceedings of the late General Con
ference of the Methodist Church in that city
and offers reasons why the Methodists and
Episcopalians should be united into one
church. The Clurc1man says there was nc
sufficient reason why the Methoiists should
have separated from the Church of England
that John Wesley and his co-workers never
designed a separation, but opposed it both
sides may have been to blame, but no justif-
cation for withdrawal of the Methodists.
The C1turchnad1a states the causes of separa.
tion as follows;
''The Church of England was apathetic
cold, stiff, pragmatic at the time. We. may
say the schism of the Methodists, after John
Wesley's death, was greatly her fault. We
may say she almost forced him to set up ''the
Superintendency'' in this country-what the
Methodists now call 1.-THE Episcopate'-by
her criminal neglect to provide Bishops for
America, and her stiffness in allowing no
liberty worship in new colonies, and among
scattered populations.
But one wrong is no excuse for another
The neglect in duty of the church of En-
gland, since 1t was no denial eff The faith, no
apostacy from the truth, was no excuse for a
schism on the part of any of her members.
The Methodlsts if they had the zeal and de-
votion which the church lacked, should have
remained with her, and enkindled her, in
stead OF carrying the zeal and devotion they
claimed outside, and setting up rival organ
izatIOn.
Ii the Church erred, they erred as grossly.
There was never a separation so utterly un-
called for, SO totally groundless-neyer a
schism so little able TO give q reason for it's
own existence"
The ChurcI,naan urges various considerations
in favor of uniting the two bodies inasmuch
as the Methodsts went out from the Episco-
pal church without justifablescause, it is
hoped they will yet see it their duty to return
to the fold from which they strayed. The
Churchman, however, does not seem to regard
such contamination a matter near at hand.
The prejudices to be overcome are Of for
mdable kind. The paper says:
1.-THE Methodist, by birth and training, is
taught that there is no piety, no real religion
no vital godliness in the Episcopal Church
good men tried to reform the Church but
that, finding it impossible, her clergy being
''unconverted men''-fox-hunters, lazy sens
ualists, wine-bibbels, worldings,-"having
a form of goodness but denying the power"
and her people being as bad as the clergy,
these good men left her and set up a pure
church for themselves
Absurd as the whole thing is, that is as any
one will find on enquiring. the tradition in
which Methodists are trained and that is their
estimate of the Church which Wesley never
left and pleaded with bis followers, on his
dying bed, never to leave
We must have, therefore, the virtue of pa
thence, in dealing with our Methodist breth-
rem. There is great deal of darkness to be
removed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11

CHICAGO & N. w. R, R.-The election of
Directors of the Chicago Il Northwestern
Railroad, occurred on Thursday oflast week.
One of the chief interests attached to the
election, was that the result would indicate
a triumph of either Chicago or Milwaukee
/ Now that the election is over, Chicago does
not seem to regard the appearance of mat
tiers very satisfactory, nor is Milwaukee very
confident in claiming it triumph. What
the new Board intend to do in respect to di
yerting the channels of trade over its lines, i:
yet to be developed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
The Great Cheese Town.

The cheese manufactures in the town of
Pleasant Prairie are now in the full tide of
operation. The frequent rains have brought
feed forward, and co VS. are now doing we'll.
The town of Pleasant Prairie unquestionably
manufactures more pounds of cheese annual
1y, than any other town in the State, perhaps
more than any other town in the western
country. The quality of the article manufac
tured has obtained reputation in the east
ern markets, and commands ready sale
There Is spirit of enterprise among the
cheese-makers OF the town to supply them
selves with the latest improvements in the
machinery employed in this business, and tC
adopt whatever experience has proven to bt
advantageous. We have taken measures t.
secure tull statistics next fall, of the amour
of cheese produced the present season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
Fourth of July Celebration.

A meeting of citizens was held at the Court
House on Friday evening last, to take into
consideration the proper observances of the
ensuing 4th of July. Mayor Webster, was
called to the Chair, and Col. II. McDermott
appointed Secretary The object of the meet
Ing being stated by the Chair, and an expires
sion of the meeting being called, it was voted
unanimouslyto celebrate the day. On motion
of AldermanRobinson, committee of five was
appointed by the chair, to cooperate with a
committee OF the Common Council, in max.
Ing the necessary arrangements. The follow
ing were appointed, viz II G. Simmons,
Capt, G.. Franz, P. s. Arndt, D. Bone s. E. M.
Lee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
ID I Z: d.


rWISF..-In Pleasant Prairie, June LIST, 1868, MI
Isaac Twist, aged 70 years.
We're thinking of thee. now, father,
OF thy cold, dark grave,
Where with bursting hearts we laid thee,
When poweress to save.
You sleep the dreamless sleep, father,
Good patriarch OF the band
You've left your earthly home, father
And gone to the shining land.
Thou hadst run the race of man. father,
Thou vert old and full of years.
We think upon thy silver locks
While faster dow our tears
LIES troubles touched thy heart, father,
Ere disease had felled thy form.
The oak that stood the mountain blast
Has yielded 10 the storm.
Our mother looks so cad, father,
She'd travelled with thee long,
But lonely now she bears the load,
Life's journey all along.
Both had borne LIES load father,
Had grown gray together
And yet she's on the stormy shore,
And you in mild weather.
Tis done. We give thee up, father.
One last good bye we take,
From that true and honest heart
Which trouble could not shake
And viewing now thy silent room,
:. Thy bed and vacant chair,
We feel, though absent still to u.s.
Thy spirits everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11

MONEY MARKET.-Money is reported to be
abundant in New York market The rate of
interest on good securities ranges very low.
Capitalists are seeking investments. Their
unemployed capital will roll westward as
soon as our grain crops are harvested, and
ready for market. If our present crop pros.
poets shall be realized in the west, there will
be no want of money for the purchase of farm
products
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
The Combined Oircuses

or Nixon, CASTILLO and HowEs will ex.
hibit in kenosla on Tuesday June 23-after-
noon and evening, The papers throughout
the country are filled with the praises of this
famous exhibition, all pronouncing it to be
the most extensive, orderly and talented
equestrian company that have visited the se
parts. Mr.. ChaS. Fish the great rider. and
who stands first on the Programme, appe airs
to be t he leading feature in the horseman.
ship. His talent mainly consists in riding a
bare backed horse, jumping nigh fences, &c.
But daring and reckless aud brilliant as the
feats on horseback OF this great rider are, he
has found a competitor. and one who disputes
the palm of excellence, and divides the honors
of applause with him, in the person OF
Madame Pauline, and from all accounts given
of her, sue must be the most extraordinary
novelty in the equestrian way ever witnessed
Mr. James Madigan a very popular and re-
fined artist, also in connection with Madam
Pauline and Mr.. Fish will compete for the
appreciation of public favors. Without doubt
Mr.. Madigan is the best general performer in
the world. Monteyerde the Contortionist.
willis Cobb, with his dogs goats and
monkeys. The renowned Dan CASTILLO the
prince of Testers and his school of educated
horses, ponies and mules make I'D this great
snow. Remember day and date