davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01


Attor this I had an invitation to 90
up to the rectory, and there in the long
winter evenings We used to Sit; and
while played, she sang. o, those
happy times when hhe loved me, but
only as dear friend and I loved her
as never had loved before or could
love agaio. I do not know the kind
Of love I had for her. /: was but .
little older than she was, but l felt as
a father might feel to hi, daughter ); .
sweet tenderness and love that made
me pitiful towards her. l. knew she
loved . man unworthy Of her, aud I
think, at times, she felt this: herself,
and knew I felt it.. ii .:u>:i. sasz;zg;": II: :
I was perfectly ftee to the rsetor's
house at last, and We used to find in
our music means of converse that
our tongues could never have known.
All me, those daysl Gonel Ala
they are gone. ....... ...'
She left Us at last, and 10 a few years
her motherless child came back in her
place, and q again I sit il the old re-.
tory rarlor, years and years after my
first visit, with her daughter beside mo
singing but, alasl not With hsr moth
crs yoioea'l the old memo,ies Hood
back upon me, and ! feel grateful,
calm ipY 10 the openly shown respect
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
!. 0. STRONG & CO.,

CARPET HALL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01

= r
"You've . beautiful lingering, Sam
my boy, beautiful, and though it doe.
look = little awkward to see you bowipg
away with your left, it makes no differ.
ence to you. You ought to be fine
player, Sam"
I was enthusiastic, but I was poor
I wanted an instrument Of my own, bu,
I had no money, aud 1 earned none-I
could earn none. NJ, parents thought,
and perhaps justly, Zthat if they found
mo food and clothing I was we'll provi-
we'd for, and so for some twelve months
I used the old cobbler's instrument, i'm
proving daily. It was strange that the
limbs and fingers, 50 rigid and stiff for
every other impulse, should, under the
influence Of soand, move with such pre-.
cision, ease and exactness.: -: .sa5 =, +;
."Sam, my boy" said the cobble1
one day, "you shall have an instrument
and your father shall buy it for you, o,
the whole parish shall cry shame upon
him" l. f.. +: ~. ...>s-s..-s. ~. /
"But he don't know q word Of this =
I5eaid. .=@..
"Never =: mind, Sam, my boy, he shall
be glad to know Of il" and he told me
his phns.
. At rertain times::it VAS custonary 70,
the choi's of neig ghbning churches &
help each other, and il ms arranged
bat the choir Of or parish should play
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01

-=rE3s ~ Sc
, 1870-07-12
The LAWS"
rs EDITED BY HANS HATCUETT
AND PUBLISHED

:" "TTIET " ~" |N'N'"T
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY FRIDAY
Terms of Su5scr7ption Six Dollars per an
mlm, payable IaIfyearIy in advance.
Single number to on-adyertisers-l0 cents.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
SnoH 7ype lBrevieu 1 to s Incs...,,.81 90
Over S lines, pr. line ............. lC
Larger TYPE long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia j l to S lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ,.............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ -
~ For ! to 8 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
, 1870-07-12

DLLE og Enhvcr som maatte have
-l Noget at fordrc paa Boerne efter
afd0de William Carroll og abode
Sarah Elizabeth Bakemann og paa
Boct cfter afg. George Lancaster og
efterlcvende Enke Jane Lancaster,
mdkaIdes hcrycd til at anmelde 90
bcyiisl;1gi0rc dercs Kray for under
tcgnede Ret linden UdI0bet af 3 Maa-
nedcr elter denne IndkaldeIses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Frcdcrikstcds Skiftcrct, St. Croix
den 27dc Juni 1870.
c. SARAUW.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.

Arrest of UrquZa's Assassfns-The Revolution
In Entire Rios-Strcngth and Resources Of
the Beiligerents-Condition of the Republic.
BUENos AYIRs, May 49, 1870
Some Of the assassins OF Urquiza have been cap
tured and brought TO Buenos Ayres; among them
Mosquera who Is said to have given the last stab.
The government troops hold possession Of the
towns Of Entire Rios, along the rivers Parana and
Uruguay, but Lopez Jordan is master in the interior
The government troops assembled against him num-
Der about 1890 men, and he Is said to have only
s,Ooo almost all cavalry. stm General Conesa has
not attacked, though he writes that he had offered
battle without effect to Jordan, ana that the latters
troops were deserving rapidly to him. ninety having
come In during one night.
Sarmiento has declared Entire Rios In a state OF
siege, and General Gely Obes Is in Corrientes to
prevent that province from declaring for Jordan.
The last from Entire Rios Is that Jordan had crossed
the Gualeguay and taken up position In 'front.' OF
the government force commanded by Conesa, tne
Commander Chief, and some twenty miles from
II. Conesa was expecting reinforcements, which
would give him considerable superiority IN mum
ber5 as well as In Infantry.
On the 10th the Congress opened. In Sarmiento's
address he said 45s miles Of railroad were Open 2l0
contracted and 400 under survey; Sl8 miles OF tele-
the cable across the parana would be laid in few
days, and it was intended TO connect with the Bra
lillian lines and thence with the whole world;
40, 600 immigrants had arrived during the ear. the
census had been taken with care, and 1t showed the
population or the republic To be 1885, 701 souls. The
export Ol wool was in 1869 No. 900 pounds 900 900
more than In 1S6Sand 100 000 pounds OF fat and
As, 600 600 pounds or hides had been exported The
revenue was $12 6S0$ 553 more than in 1868.
The rst half or the current fiscal year showed re-
cepts OF $4 o52, or $l135,427 more than in the
corresponding haf OF the preceding financial year.
The Rosario and Cordova Railroad is to be opened
on the 17th
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
BOLIVIA.
The Peace Conference Mt Neutrality-suspicious.
matte Difficulties.

The Peace Conference mt WashlnRton-DlpiO-
matte Difficulties.
LIMA, May 2s, 1870.
Doctor Juan de la Cruz Benavente, Minister Penl-
potenary Of Bolivia to Peru, has been appointed to
represent the republic in the Peace Congress at
Washington. Bolivia Is utterly Indifferent to
whether peace be arranged between the allies and
Spain, and merely consented to the proposition Of
the United States through willingness to crafty
what appeared to be desire Of the State Department
at Washington, and to satisfy the only sufferer by
the war, the republic OF Ecuador. Mr. Benavente
carries no special instructions, but is directed to
watch the progress or events and to shape his
course according to the position assumed by Spain,
Peru, and Chile. No difficulty is anticipated regard
ing the action Of this republic in the matter, and
peace could be declared tomorrow withopt affect
Ing her interests or tranquility In the least With
the arrival OF Mr.. Benavente at Washington the
long talked Of conference Will probably be inaugu.
rated, as we understand the Chilan representative
Is already en- route.
is anything but satisfactory AT banquet recently
given in honor of the President this funcuonary ad-
dressed some very harsh terms to the Minister from
Brazil in relation to the execution OF Lopez, the
President Of Paraguay, and the reply OF the lat
ter, the words eliminated In actions more demon.
sGratve. The affair has been referred to Rio Janero;
but it ls more than probable that some dis agreeable
end win result from 1t. With Peru nothing but an
amicabfe settlement is anticipated. Already their
government has offered to that Of Peru $100, 900
as recompense for outrages committed In Peruvian
territory by General Antezana, and 1t Is hoped that
the special mission from Peru expected daily In La
Paz, Will speedily arrange matter that only would
be productive Of evil to both countries President
Melgarejo continues iu his endeavors to tranquilze
the republic and as far as heard from the entire
ported that the refusal Of Secretary Fish to receive
Mr.. Caldwell as Bolivian Minister IN the United
but no offcial notice has been taken of the occur
renee
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
CHILE.

Threatening Aspect of Political Afairs-The
Troubles ON the Frontier-Minister TO the
United States-Gaeneral News.
VALPARAISO, May II, 1870.
Public attention, now at rest after the severe po-
cal struggle 1t passed through Is directed towards
the probable action of the Congress that will shortly
assemble The members or the opposition party are
assiduous In their endeavors to organize system
attic resistance to the purposes attributed to the
government and the latter, although supposed to
be actuated by liberal principles and ideas,
oonceals its plan of action SO carefully that
1t is found almost impossible TO fahom the designs
Of the cabinet. The Congress about 70 meet is COM
posed Of niksty.sx members. OF these forty are de-
termined supporters Of the policy Of the sdministra
ton nfteeh Uphold the ideas Of the clergy twenty
six will advocate the platform Of the opposition. and
fifteen yet undecided as to what course they may
follow. Those who are supporters Of the party
formed BY the epposition may be considered az the
flower Of ehis and f their ranks is found the first
Islsat ana ability o tas EspvR4c. Tne antsg0aisn
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
URUGUAY.
Tho lnsurrecti0n Gaining Ground Measures
Of the GOvernment-Finances

The 1nsurrectfOn Gaining Ground Measures
Of the GOvernment-Fnances
MONTEvIDEO, May II, 1870.
The insurrection Is gaining ground, notwithstand-
ing the efforts of the government TO depreciate
the strength Of the insurgents and to exag-
gerate the forces collected to oppose Them
Avoiding the neighborhood of Paysanda, where
O0raballo has forces said to number 500 men,
the insurgents had their main force to the north Of
the Rio Negro and kept the Southern Department. In
o state of alarm with dying parties who attacked the
government posts even within ten miles OF Mon
tevldeo, had Cut the Telegraph to Buenos Ayres.
The government had appointed General Henrique
Castro COmmanderln-Cnef OF all its forces, but
CarabalO had refused TO obey his orders. Three
battaliOns Of national guards had been called out IN
the capital and one Is stationed at Florida, which
has been fortified as an outpost to prevent sur
prise.
The Bank law has passed the Chambers and has
received the sanction Of the President, although he
still declares himself dissatisfied with 1t and throws
all responsibility on the Chambers. The Junta
calling in of the bills OF the Maua
Co., Italian, Montevldean and Salto CONNER.
cial banks, whose existing issues the government
had guaranteed. The redemption Is to be made with
lega! tender bills Of the Junla, which Will be called
In at the rate OF $500 900 year In monthly install
ments. The issue banks now existing, or hereafter
established may issue to double their paid up capl-
sal In bills redeemable In gold or Junta bills.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
The Greater Portion Of the Business
Part Of the City in Ruins.
MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST.
The Question of Slavery i'm
Brazil.
Affairs in Peru, Chile, Bolivia, the Argentine
Confederation, Uruguay and Paraguay.

The United States and Brazil mail steamship Mer-
rimac, Captain Weir from Rio Janelro May 20,
via Bahia May 20, Pernambuco June l, Para the 7th
and St. Thomas the 18th, arrived at this port
yesterday morning. She brings the grateful an
nOuncement OF the safe arrival at Aspinwall Of the
Henry Chauncey, for the safety OF which vessel
great fears were entertained IN this CITY,
The Merrmac also brings us our corre-
spondence from the republics on the South
Pacific coast, which was forwarded from Aspinwal
to St Thomas by the steamer Shannon, which runs
between these two ports. Our thanks are due TO the
puser of the Merrmac and also to the purser of the
Shannon for the delivery Of our dispatches
The New York herald., 1870-06-20
PERU.
State Of the Country-DipIomntic Compile
ments-International observation-disclosures
in President Balta's Cabinet.

State Of the COUntry-Diplcmatic COmpii.
ments-International observation-disclosures
in President Balta's Cabinet.
LIMA May %, 1870.
In q country like this where revolutions and blood
shed have for long time been predominant, it is
. pleasure to report that tranquility reigns almost
supreme over the republic, and that the attention Of
the government and people is devoted to the prose-
cuton of those public works from which such
benefits are expected. Few occasions have
like the present. inspired such confidence in
she welfare and prosperity OF Peru, and the
locomotive and spade have most eYectuay eclipsed
the former influence of the cannon and bayonet A
number of the members Of next Congress, which
meets In July are already in Lima, and from conver-
sations with them your correspondent s enabled to
state that little opposition Will be shown to the gov
srnment on the main question of public enterprise
upon the matter Of the Dreyus contract and that
this Congress- far from following the example
afforded by its predecessors, will do all possible to
cement ana ensure the happy condition Of affairs
now existing In tlis republic.
A very satisfactory proof Of the friendly feeling
felt for the United States by Peru has ust been given
by the government and clearly shows the confidence
and respect entertained by President Baltas Cabinet
towards the government at Washington. The
Minister OF Foreign Afiatrs requested represen
tatave here, General hovey, to solicit permission
from the Department of State for the Ministers
Of the United States In China and Japan
- transact Peruvian diplomatic business in
those countries. and on the request being
9yanted by Secretary Fish, the Peruvian
Minister addressed o note to General Hovey ex.
pressing the sincere thanks Of his government for
the favor, and intimatng that the respect and ad.
miratioa entertained for the General o. diplomat
and gentleman BY the governments Of Peru had IN
spred them to taEe this STEP believing that the rep
resentatlves Of the Unitsd states in foreign cou u
tries were the most reliable Intelligent and capable.
mSrited hy General HoveJ, Who during his resi-
dence 10 Lima has lost no opportunity "a deiending
American interests, ct the same Time alwRyf MANI
festang warm interest 10 the destiny o. Peru.
On the 15th Of December next Tile International Ex
position dscreed By President Balta IN 1862 WY be
formally opened 10 Lima. very spacious lot Of
1regpd bas hsan tMchasel Ry uie goysrumsat "
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

having left Buenos Ayres after coming at last to an
ahopt the treay Of peace, the latter objecling to
allow the provisional government TO take part In the
treaty. THIS, however, was finally agreed to, and on
Paranh0's arrival the treaty would be signed
The provisional government had appointed the
1Th Of June Tor the election Of the Constituent
Assembly. which IL to form q Paraguayan constitu-
his own candidature. The Argentine General, Gey
y Obes Paraguayan by birth, was In some favor
az candidate 10 the Presidency OF the republic.
number Of clubs have been formed 10 treat of the
elections and rom the warmth OF the various par
tsans 10 Is expected that the election VIII not occur
without serious rows.
The New York herald., 1870-06-20

Ministerial Job-The Slavery Question:
Debate in Parliament-BraZilinn Losses in
Paraguay-A Patriotic Lady-NIrs. Lynch's
Resourccs-Lopez's Property COnnscnted-
Miscellaneous Items.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
FiNR ARTS.
Sale OF Paintings at Leeds Il Miners Art
Gallery.

Sale Of Paiutings mt Leeds T. Miners Art
Gallery.
The transactions which took place in Leeds,
Art Gallery last evening might be termed by
some sale Of paintings, but 1t was in
reality more OF giving away transaction
than anything ele. or course during such
broiling weather as have enjoyed ~ for the past
ten twelve days, people will not turn out in any
thing like very formidable numbers to atten sale
OF paintings or anything else; but certain IL u.s. had
those OF New York city who have anything in the
way OF proper appreciation OF art, known what
bargains were TO Deobtained this SALE there would
have been q FAR greater number OF persons present
The lucky who were present found it 1frcult
matter TO Keep from dlsso, ing down to 2 grease
spo. inotwitstandlng the windows and skyllghts
A ''view in the Rocky Mountains. by Peter Hnn-
son, picture that should have brought at the very
least $3.50, sold for forty-the va ne OF the frame
only. Another, a 'Scene on the East River.r by A.
Christensen, an elegant painting, worth not less
than 500, brought thrty-One. 1.-THE Falls OF the
Staubbach, or Dust Fall In the Valley OF the Lauter-
bruner." by II. Meyerheim, brought thc enormous
sum or &57 90; IL was rare picture and should
have brought $3.50 easily Another superb pa ming.
the 'tOld Port OF Bruges," by the same artist,
brought $50, when 1t was richly worth four times
that amount. But the climax was reached when
land" was put up and struck OFF at not one cent
more than fourth OF It's real value. 1t Is doubtful
II ever such another chance for bargains In paint
tngs Will ever again be onered IN this city. About
half OF the entire collection we're disposed OF last
night; the remainder win be sold this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
FATAL pIcEICKNG.


Three Men Knocked on an Excursion Train
by a Bridge-TwO Killed.
from the Missouri Democrat, June AL tf
large number Of picnic excursions yesterday left
the city and generally spent the day pleasantly, re-
turning. without serious accident. An exception
was The excursion OF q private party which
chartered the North Missouri Railroad to 70
Out to Maple Grove, q few miles beyond Ferguson's
Station. 1t appears that on the roof OF the Car were
three men, companions, Rush wilson, Thomas Kim.
init and Jacob Koehler. Near Ferguson's Station
the train came to bridge, ana the men on the roof
having at the time their attention diverted failed to
be on their guard and were Knocked or by the
bridge under which the car was passing. Two Of
them were Killed, one OF them outright while The
other survived only In time to be picked UP barely
alive. The third was dangerously injured, but may
recover. u rerI
The killed are Rush Wilson, OF Mexico Mo-, and
Thomas Kimmit employees on the North Missouri
Railroad, but they were not on duty a. such on The
occasion. Koehler Ii a well known butcher, living
OF 2,ol6 Broadway. He was considerably cut and
bruised and temporarily stunned but recovered suf-
nc emily TO be able TO move about with some
assistance. He has severe wound on the head. He
IL a single man,
The dead were brought to this city about nine
O'Clock last night to be subjects Of cOroners nque IT,
The accident happened about nine O'Clock IN the
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01


Average temperature for corresponding date
The following Is list OF CAGES Of solar prOstritOn
which occurred yesterday
Arthur AdaIr, 6cotchman, thirty years OF age,
was found In Park row Frustrated by the heat, and
was taken to the hospital in the City Hail Park.
Patrick keenan,, aged iorty-fve living IN Seven
teentI street, avenue A, ives Ystruck. white
ut work, corner Of Pike and Malta Streets, nod
was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Patrick Counnors, aged "a, native OF Ireland, was
overcome by the heat In the quarry at l4lst street
Anthony SILVER, a German. 90 years of are was
Frustrated by the heat In Ludlow street and removed
to Bellevue Hospital.
Jennie inward, OF No. IS Sullivan street, was
FRUSTRATED by the heat in Greenwich avenue and was
taken to her nome.
died last evening rom the eTects OF the heat
Thomas r. Degnan OF 519 Second avenue, was
Overpowered Dy the heat In East Twenty seventh
street and was taken to Ms home.
Thomas Bailey, aged twenty three, or 6S Third
avenue, was Frustrated by the heat at Hamilton
Park and taken to Bellevue.
Sarah Campbell, aged sixty i've years, was found
Frustrated BY the heat in Grand street. Taken 10
Be levue.
Henry Notridt, German OF "a clinton street., YVES
found overcome by the boat In Clinton street and
taken TO mis- home.
Penelope Briton died suddenly at sA West twenty.
first street from the heat.
Coroner Rollins has been notified 10 hold an In
quest at No Ill Charlton street the body OF John
bunker. Death supposed to have been caused by
the excessive heat
The following cases were received In Reception
Hospital, City Hal Park
An unknown man, 70 und in Centre street near
Pear, sunstroko--died half hour after admission.
EbeneZer Gilchrist, 100 Baltic street, 3rOoklyn-
sunstr0ke tsevere)-recOvercd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
TINE MANIFEST DESTINY Of BMrsH HoarH AMERICA.

From the Yarmouth IN. 81 Herald, June 27l
The independence party appear TO be rapidly gain
ing ground in all the North American provinces.
Several influential journals In Canada, heretofore
opposed to separation from England, have within
SNORT time commenced TO advocate II. and the senti-
ments recently expressed IN the imperial Parliament
and In the leading English journals have given q
strong impulse to the cause We care nothing for
independence only as II may bring about annexa-
tlon result which we deem inevitable. TIC sever.
ance or the Domi,"..on irQm England would be
pendenco and the release OF Nova Scotia from
Canadian rule. That ~ the ground on which we
are confident would gain for II the greatest amount
or support among tile mass OF our population. We
are glad 10 perceive 80 many OF the political leaders
and journals OF all parties on thu track to manifest
destinv.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
THE TROTriNG TO-DAY.
Pool Selling Last Evening on tho 2,29 Purse.

Pool Selling Last Evening on the 2s29 Parse.
To-day, the second Of the Fashion Course summer
meeting, viii undoubtedly witness exciting con.
test between horses that have aten 2:2o The
trot viii be mile heats, best three in i've In har-
ness Tor a purse OF $780, the first horse 10
receive $500 the scond $500, the third $500 and
the fourth $780, The entries for this rot are Warren
Pages bay gelding Shepherd Knapp, s. W. Browns
chestnut geldiDg Locust, Dan Mace's gray geldmg
Medoc, Alexander Pattersons chestnut gelding
Drcadnaught, J. Odekrk's black stallion Patchen
Chief John Murphy's gray geding Carroll, H. G.
Whites bay geld,ng e., Wnte Q. Hl.is chestnut
geldlng William II. Taylor, William ii. Saunders 4
Sons bay Reldlng Western New York and Hiram
WoodruIf's black marc Jessie Wales.
Last night the betting fraternity gathered In force
at Rieys, Twentyeightl street anu broadway,
where Tommy Johnson, the auctioneer, had all he
could do 10 satisfy the desires OF the buyers. The
"knowingn portion Of the audience were evidently
IN muddie In the matter OF nrst choice as they oc-
casi0nally oscillated from the chestnut gelding
DreadnauRht to the back mare Jessie Wales with
such freedom OF Indifference as % excite lively com
ment The figures below VIII, perhaps give better
idea than words or the feeling last night as TO the