davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

The st. Peter Tribune denies the
report that work was suspended on. the
bridge, and the railaoad to that place
from Wincna. s.s.f.s s, g.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
a CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as
amssionary, discovered safe and simple remedy for
the cure of Nervous Weakness Early Decay, Diseas-
es Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train OF disorders brought on by banefu and vicious
habits. Great numbers have been cured BY this no.
bic remedy. Prompted by desir to benefit the af.
fiicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, in sealed en-
velqpe to any one who neads it, free Of charge. Ad-
dress JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station D, Bible House,
New York CITY,. r.. ...,- II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
svnvvu nvAkp.

A special meeting Of the Board was
! hold at St. Paul on Monday evening.
Those present were Rev. DR.. McMas-
| tiers, President, and Messrs. Hamlin,
Porter, Thayer, Wilson, Simpson and
Parker also Professors Moore, Phelps
and Gage.
Mr.. Porter, of the Mankato school,
made verbal report as to finances,
which was satisfactory, and be was in
struoted to prepare the same in writing,
to be audited by the President and
Secretary -. =
Judge Hamlin read the financial re-
port of the Secretary Of the St. Cloud
Normal School, and presented the
Treasurer's report, which was referred
to Messrs. Thayer and Porter, to ex.
anime and audit.
Mr.. Simpson offered the financial re-
port of the Winona Normal School,
which was referred to select commit.
tee, consisting of Rev. Mr.. Parker and
Mr.. Porter, to audit.
Prof. Phelps Of the Winona School,
read his annual report, which was ac-
copied and ordered printed.
Prof. Ira Moore, Principal of the
St. Cloud Normal School, read his an
nual report, which was accepted and
ordered printed.
The following resolution concerning
the St. Cloud School was offered by
Mr.. Simpson, and adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t having been made to
appear to the State Normal Board of In
struction that the accommodations Offer
ed by the building of the Third Normal
School were insufficient to meet the re-.
quirements of that institution, and
this Board thereupon having authoriz.
ed tho erection Of the basement of the
new building; and the chairman of the
prudential committee Of the said Third
State Normal School having reported
the completion of said basement with
an expenditure Of money within the
appropriation by the State, and in strict
accordance with the resolution Of this
Board therefore
Resolved. That the Third State
Normal School be recommended to the
Legislature Of this State az worthy
Of q liberal appropriation for the carly
completion of the building. =,
Prof. Geo. M. Gage read his annual
report, which was referred back to him
tor certain changes.
On Tuesday the Board again met,
and among other business, appointed
Rev. MIR. Parker, Mr.. Porter and DR..
W. Sweeney, Committee to visit the
School at this place. On motion Of
Mr.. Simpson, Dr.. s. Y. McMasters
and Messrs Simpson, Hamlin and Por.
ter, were appointed to present the tinan-
cial condition Of the schools to the next
Legislature or its committees.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
EMMENAGOGUE.

Warner's Emmenagoguo is the only arti-
case) Whereas the family in which this important
medicine 10 not wanteds Mothers, this is the great
est blessing ever offered you, and you should immed
ately procure 1t. It is also for Female Ir.
regularties and may be depended upon in every case
where the monthly dow has been obstructed through
cold disease Sold by druggists. Price $l.O0; OF
sent by mail on receipt Of $l.25.
Address 619 state street, CHICAGO.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
THE WAR.

The stsgnation as to important news
still continues. The French have made
several minor attacks, being repulsed in
each instance. =, tits reported that Par
4. has a supply Of food sufficient to last
until February; from which We are
probably to understand that the present
useless, criminal attempt at resistance
will be Kept up until that time. The
contest is no longer with the Prussians
but With the gaunt wolf, Starvation
The result is only too evident.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared
expressly for Dyspeptics and those suffering with ha-
biual Costiveness. It 10 slightly stimulating ton.
ic and splendid appetizer 1t strengthens the stom-
sch and restores the digestive organs to their healthy
state. Weak, nervous and dyspertc persons should
use Warmers Dyspeptc Tonic. For sale by druggists.
Price One Dollar.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
HOLIDAY JOURNAL for 1871
Masonic Books.

Contains Christmas Story, Splendid Plays
Magic Sports, Gc-4S pages, illustrated. Sent free
on receipt Of one stamp for postage. Address
ADAMS & CO. Publ ishers, Boston
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
The NEW YORK METHODIST
AN EIGHr.PAGE WEEKLY.

Now in its Eleventh Year, publishes Sermons, a Sc
rial Story for the Family, new. Chdren's Story
cry week, Chats with tho Little Folks, d orials By
| the best Methodist writers and Others Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence full Departments Of Relig-
ious and Secular Intelligence. Terms 81 SO year
Liberal premiums cash commissions to canvassers.
Subscriptions commence at any time. Forspecimen,
enclose two cent stamp to prepay postage. Adj
dress TIE WETIiODlSr. liz Nassau st.. Ne&:York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15


peS % as n
6h6 lHp stafQ v-.o
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
TERMS INDUCEMENTS; &C.

TERMs-$3 Yeaairs Il; I Of 81 Numbers, and only
$3.50 in Clubs of Tons. This Quarters 13 Numbers
sent FREE, as offered abnve. Our Club Induce:
MUM Lists, &C., sent free to all forming Clubs-aad
we want live club AGENT in; avery Town. Address
d. ID. II. MOORE, I'll Park Row. My.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink,
Warmers Vinum Vito, or Wine OF Life
is free from any poisonous drugs impurities, being
prepared for those who require stimuant. 1t is a
splendid appetizer and tonic and the finest thing in
the worldfor purifying the blood is the most plea
SAINT and delicious article offered to the public,
far superior to brandy, whskey wine, bitters,
male and female, young and old. can take the Wine
Of Life 1t is, in fact, life preserver. Those who
wish to enjoy good health and . free flow of live
" spirits, will do we'll to take the Wine Of Lfe. It
10 different from anything ever before in 1t is
old by BY druggists. Price, 500, in quart bottles.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Baisa IN is healing, soft.
ening and ezpectorsting. Tho extraordinary power
1t possesses in imeiatsly relieving and eventually
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, influenza, Catavrh Hoarse.
ness, Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible.
So prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all
the above cases. or any affection of the throat and
lungs, that Thousands Of physicians are daily pro-
scribing it, and and all say that it is the
healing and expectorating medicine known. One
dose always affords relief and in most bot
tie effects cure. Sold by druggists In large bottles
Price One Dollar. It 10 your own fault if you will
cough and suffer. The Balsam will cure,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
G.. BRIDGMAN,
Dealer in
LU M 3 Il r
At the Mills Lower st. Cloal ~
FARM FOR RENT.

The undersigned would offer for rent an
excellent farm on Sank River, ssvsa miles
from St.. Cloud. It contains 40 asres-
120 acres under cultivation, tie balance
good meadsw and timber laad-aDA has .
good house, barn, we'll, DC. Rslt, $3.50 .
year. Inquire At TIM JOURNAL of1ee.
=. JOHN VANDER8LUI6
st. Cloud, Oct. 18th, 1870 v1s-nl4
STRAYED OR STOLEN
From the undersigned, at 81. Clsud,
MIMI, on or about May LIST, 90 Brown
PONY MARE; also one Bay PONY HORSE
with white stripe on end Of his nose, one
hind foot white above the hssf, and
saddle marks. Both have white stars in
their face, and are about eight years old
each. A reward OF $25 will be paid for
their return, or &iberal sum for inforns-
ton that will lead to their recovery.
jul 81 --. ALLAN GRIFFIN.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Oash for Protiuce.-sTEVER: q BRAvToN,
N79 Barclay st.; New York, Commission Merchants
and all kinds of Country Produce. Weekly prices
current and marking plates free to shippers: First
class references furnished. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
Homes.HeaIth.H appines;

IUF :sPAP,' THOMAS,
the Hero, shonld be sold.
by all Agents. Apply soon.
B., ". CARROLL 4 CO., &
Publishers Cincinnati.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
-.-gb..f ESTABLISHED $780,, -,
WELCH & GRIFFITHS,

SawS. saws :. saws!
Superior to all Others Axes. Files Cast Steel Mill
Furnshings, and Machinery Get the best, they will
prove the. cheapest ga AZ
:n. RyPrtces Rceluced.1R
no Send tor Price List and Circulars |SA
,3..,s~., - WELCH & ,GRIFFlTHS,
t@' - ' Boston, Mass. :. or Detroit, Mich.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

TIE RURAL now in its 21st year, is not only the
Largest. Best and Cheapest, but by far the
Largest-ctrc nj ating JOu rnnl OF Its class
i'm the World! National in Character, Ably
Edited, Superbly illustrated and Printed, tits the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

&c.. ~
es of AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, 40. As Liter
ary and Family Paper 1t is d favorite in
many of the best families all over the Union, Cans
Sphere, and is the Largest ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL on the ContinentAoacho number containing
sixteen Fivc:cpla1mn Pages, tdonble9 the
size Of most papers Of 1t is the paper 70,
the East Wast North and Snnth. ~ l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-23
L. NhPOIEoN,s PALhVER.
Chatter from the Lips Of Political Jueeier
The illumination Of the City Of Pnris.


PARIS, May 22.-The Emperor, ACCOMPANIED by
Eugene and the Prince Imperial met the Legislative
Bodies, yesterday morning, and received from q
depua'on Of the Corps Lelslatif the result OF the
vote on the piebiscitum. In the evening tho Napol-
eonists OF the city Illuminated their dwellings. In
reply to the Legislative Bodies address, Napoleon
said:
sIRs Receiving nom your banda the result, Of this
vote, my nrs mtulse Ia TO my gratitude TO the
nation which thus rcncws me for the fourth time 10
Universal suffrage, the cements Of which change I'M
eeaslngly nevertheless accompli.hes rs PURPOSES "
=. instinct the ndey 81 L; mpahHes inc S'tSS,
people OF constitutional reform.
Bnt amid conflict Of opnlon', and In the strnggle
not regret this. the SdvtIsaries OF our institutions
have made the question one between The Empire and
yor % that system which guarantees order and liberty
To-day the Empire IS strong bat II will show fts
MY Government will execute the law. without par.
tsity or weaknes: II will not deviate from the Inc
iess. viii protect them ali and al iheir Interests
spscted and viii hold TO be above all controversy
Pred nom the constitutional questions which have
purpese-to rally round he Constitution which the
viii now unite in eoi TO soften he aspcrities Of par
san passion 70 psessye soca, Interests rom the
lawful means The grandeur and IrosperitV Of France
We shall labor TO dnuse Instruction 10 simplify adj
n isVor Of The asre9itnra Interest and
70 develop pupio works. We shall give time 10
Such IL our programme which II realized, win Increase
the progress OF ciyilization.
St s' which G 2S hsyi sss n
sts ISL, isSs resfr your powers and give you.
han ever may we be fearless o the future for Who
oppose the progressive march Of the regime which q
which thus foruned In era OF peace and liberty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-23

brought to an end through this failure
Spain is thus upon the verge of bankruptcy +;
and anarchy the most universal and the
most dangerous is very imminent This
anarchy must necessarily be more destructive
and more indomitable from the absence Of
any functionnry or any person at the head of
affairs to whom the people can look with n
sentiment of respect. This extreme danger
PRIM and SERRANo now endcavor to avert
by clevating EsPARTERo TO the nominal
dignity of King The situation Is the
most critical that can be imagined, and
the remedy they have adopted would seem
to be entirely inadequate. Tho new King
will have no power but theirs, and all the
world will regard him rs merely their in
strument. His name and prestige will not
avail to cover the imbecility of age and the
only difference will be that when PUN and
SERRANo are finally flung overheard by the
nation, helpless octogcnarlan will Go with
them.
After all. tho great difficulty in the recon.
struction of Spain is that her present revo
lutionary rulers are mere scamps, destitute
Of principle, destitute Of real patriotism, and
bent only upon aggrandizing and enriching
themselves at the expense Of their unhappy
country. For that country we can see nc
future but anarchy, civil war, and social
corruption, until men Of honesty and capa
city are brought TO tho surface, and enabled
10 grasp the reins Of power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-23
Espartero King of Spain.

The managers of the Spanish Gov ernment
have determined TO make Gen. EsPARTERo
King of Spain. This is perhaps tho only
-thh-gthcy could do undc>sl-e present circum-
stances EsPARTERo is now more than
seventy eight years old, and has been living in
retirement since 1857. lie is the son Of me
chanic, and began as a common soldier in 1903.
In 1871 he became Regent during the minority
of Isabella H.; in 1S43 he was driven from
Spain by revolution under NARvAEz and
fed to England in 1854 another insurrcc-
ton placed him at tho head of the Govern
ment. He remained in power only two years,
when his administration broke down, and in
1857 lie resigned his Office as Senator, and
since then has been very little heard of.
The choice Of this superannuated old man
| for King is the most conclusive evidence of
| the desperate straits TO which PRIM and his
associates arc now reduced. 1t is moro than
year and half since they succeeded in cx,
| pelling ISABELLA; and their new Constitu.
ton Las been in force ovcra year. During
this period they have offered the crown u
every eligible prince in Europe, but no one
has had the courage TO accept it, The
treasury Of their Government is utterly
bankrupt and its current revenue is not hal
enough to cover its daily expenditures
They have seized the property of every hos
pital and every charitable foundation in TN
kingdom, undertaking in return to supply
the incomes which these institutions haC
III
but not one cent of this sacred debt hav
they been able to discharge. The hospital
arc closed, and public charity in Spain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-23
Mr.. Phillips ana Gen. Jordan in WASH
Ington.

Mr.. A. f. PurTLIPs, lately Consul Of the
United States at Santiago dc Cuba, is now on
his way to Washington, and Gen. JORDAN,
who was recently commandments of the
Cuban forces is already there. From these
gentlemen the two Houses of Congress, and
den. GRANT also if he chooses, may learn
much of the real state of things on the
ISLAND.
The organization and the class of persons
composing the Spanish volunteers of Cuba
can be described by Mr.. PHILLIPS. Their
entire control Of the town of Santiago, and
their utter lawlessncss and insubordination,
must be the only excuses he can offer for not
landing there from the Severn. Either he
must prove that there was ample reason to
believe that his life would not have been
spared by them on his return, or both he and
Admiral Pooh will stand before the country
in such light that while he may be allowed
to sink away unnoticed, Admiral PooR
must, in selfdefence, demand an official ex.
animation TO clear his character. As the case
stands at present, tho American people be-
lieve that Admiral PooR has allowed their
flag to be ANONYMOUSLY insulted, without
exactng, or even demanding, satisfaction.
As to the condition OF the Cuban Republic,
whether there is or is not an organized army
of Cubans in the field, and whether there is
or is not a lcgitimately constituted govern.
ment which enacts and executes Its laws in
the greater part of tho island of Cuba, the
testimony of Gen. JORDAN can hardly fail
to be conclusive to all unprejudiced men.
The people of this country are deeply in.
tcrcsted respecting this Cuban war, and the
atrocities going on at our doors. They arc
also moved not only by the abandonment Of
our old principles of helping neighbors strug
Cling for liberty, but by the adoption of the
new and opposite principles by which the Ad
ministration has assisted European mon
archy endeavoring to crush liberty on this
continent. And this same American people,
North, South, East and West, always Sc
eager to express their sympNthics in any
cause of this nature, are beginning to think
that the liberation with which they have al
lowed tho Washington Cabinet 70 smother
the popular feeling has been grossly. abused
The evidence of both Mr.. PHILLIPS ant
Gen. JORDAN should be given in Washing
ton, not in secret sessions or private au
dicnces. Tho whole country is directly and
IN ruostly cnncarncl In tl;s Ynottor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-23
Young Indy Attends n Revival Meeting
and Becomes n Raving Maniac.

One Of those sad cases Of insanity that are at
tibutable to the excitement consequent upon pro-
tcriay, the public Streets whereby Young ladys
mind Ii injured II not destroyed for life. The
curtenco was witnessed by large number OF citi-
Gems, and by none without most genuine feeling Of
pity. The facts are as follows:
About four mies from 0ttumwa resided n family
by the name Of Fisher There were two sisters in
te family; the youngest, lydia r., aged ~ IL the
one with whom we have TO 40. She came to Davon-
port two years ago, seekl employment, which she
found at Joseph Shiedss factory, where she tended
loom. She boarded with Wi liam Nelson. on Main
street. Here the lived eighteen months working
early and late at the factory and winning the good
will o. every one by her correct department aud
unexccptionable character. Six months ago she
went 10 IlVe m the family OF Is A. Ilnebein' work
lug still NJ Shieldss aud there remained until the
present time.
One night. about week ago, Mr.. Teben and his
wife were awakened by series OF SHOUTS, PRAYERS.
and singing from her room. Upon going thither
they found her aboring under temporary attack Of
insanity, supcrinduced by strong religious excite
ment she recovered In few days, and has ap-
peared as well as ever during the past few days
ccpt an occasional wild look al ut th" eyes.
house and walked directly through the water above
the railroad bridge, over two and half leei deco,
and turned down Third street, where she com
menced to swing her parasol, shout, and conduct
herse; as II demen ed. Mr. III lebein had just left
his home few moments before, and took the street
cars down to Western avenue wnere, lfter transact
ing some business, he turned down 70 Second street.
and in walking 10 he met Miss Fisher coming to-
ward him with a rahbe of boys following. Her
clothes were wet through and through, soiled and
torn, and she was talking ilcoheIentiy. Mr.. Tile
oein could scarcely believe his own eyes that this
was the neatly dressed girl he had let quietly eating
dinner with his wife halt hour before. An officer
who had been watching her movements came up,
and the two persuaded ner to 60 up 10 MAJOR Schnt-
gers, where room was iurli.hed her and proper
treatment administered.
Miss Fisher has recently been attending revival
meetings at the Baptist church, and had become
greatly aroused on the subject o. religion, with tie
above result. She IA Represented by all who know
ner as a very smiable girl, OF stVct integrity and
pleasing manners The best OF medical attendance
has been summoned. and pleasant Apartments as
signed her at the jail, where sho remains TEN
pnrarily until suitable place Can DO provided for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-23

The last victim of the Havana volunteers
was RICARDO CASANOVA, a native of Villa Clara,
who was shot on Friday last in the ditch of the
Cabaha fortress This man had served in the
patriot ranks in his own district in the commence
Incnt Of the revolution, but owing to some trouble
between himself and his men, laid down his arms
and presented himself in March, 1869, To Gen.
LEroSA. His life was then guaranteed to him (;
but now, after keeping him in prison some thr-
teen months, during which his privations and suf
ferings have been intense, he is, without trial or
even any charge adduecd, shot solely to nppease
the volunteers lust for blood. In relentless bar
barty and refinement Of cruelty this execution
Of CASANOVA is probably without equal or pre-
cedent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-23
BORN FOR slate PRISON.
A skilnul Thief Gagged At Lnst-Thefts TO
the Amount OfS6O, 900 -Crcdlfubie Dctcc-
tive SIrnIruN-A prnhllN In Crime.


the Amount of 900, q O-Crcditubie Dctcc-
tive Strategy a Prodigy in Crime.
For some time past numerous robberics have
been committed in this city at private residences.
On or about the 10th Of January last tho residence
No 3! West Tveutioth street, occupied by~rrNcs
j. Goodwin, ESQ, OF tho firm Of Dabney, Morgan s.
Co.. bankers Of this city, had been entered and rob
bed Of Jewery and diamonds to tho amount OF
50 CO., The doors and windows had not been tam
pered with, and the locks the doors had not been
touched.
Shortly after this occurrence the residence OF Geo
II. Morgan, Esq, in East Thirts-0 street, was
entered, and largeiquantiiy OF costly jeSelry AMI
diamonds was taken thorefrom, valued at several
thousand dollars.
The detective worked in vain to get clue OF the
robbers. A fow evenings ago, MIR. Goodwin and
several Of his friends Were enjoying sociabe game
Of billiards at his residence, when, hearing noise
up stairs, lie ted his friends there were robbers on
the premises. Ascending tho stairs leading TO the
second story, e saw cIouched in one corner OF the
bedroom colurod hoy On searching the thlei, q
quantity Of silver spoons and forks, several fancy
articles together with burglars implements, were
found In his pockets.
The case was given to Messrs. Warren and whipp'e
to work up, and the result OF their investigations
proves The boy TO be old In crime ms name Is
Augustus Peterson, hut lie Ia known by several
| aliases, the principal one being that OF samuel
Known; was born in Connecticut, age 10 years was
~ one time In tho employ Of Mr.. Geo. Cornell at
I've, Westehester county, and b. him discharged on
account Of his bad behavior, neglect Of duty, and
was not thought to DO strictly honest.
10 the same month OF his discharge
Mr. CornelIs house was broken into and robbed
| OF about $3.50 cash aud some valuable silver plate.
| About three months nnerward his house was again
entered and robbed Of Si In cash and several fancy
| articles. About two months after that occurrence,
his house was again robbed both Of money and jew
| elry 10 the amount OF several thousand dollars.
False keys fitting the various doors Of his residence
| had been made 10y the boy Peterson. and in some
| cases tho Original ones kept by HIN. Thus the dc
| tectives soon ryied the crime upon tho boy llC
| was also In The employ OF Mr.. Isaac Odel OF Wal
street, the welknown sugar rehner, as waiter, and
| was with him but q short time when he was dis
| charged. Soon after this Mr.. Odo's residence was
| robbed OF silver ware aud money. This was al &c
ahovn to be the skifu act OF the AZ niul Augustus