davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

1T will do you good to see the elegan
stock Of fancy and holiday goods at Fobey's
Do not fail to 60 and look at the thousand
and one nice things displayed, AMI for sale
so cheap.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

THE EIGHTH WONDER OF the WORLD
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

CH1ID1Ex LOST From Mr.. o. F. Bentley
We learn that on Friday evening last lit
tie boy and girl, aged eight and tan years,
children Of Mr.. Hanson, Of Two Rivers,
left home 70 hunt the COWS, and up to ten
O'Clock yesterday forenoon had not been
heard from. The neighbors have been
searching for some time. The country is
heavily Ambsrsd. There can scarcely re-
main hope Of finding tho little ones alive,
after these rainy days and cold sights. ii.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

10Y ulto.yy1s1ea s!l sulysYs.- II. r.. Noel
rstafssd on Monday from the ripper ooun-
". hevins completed = contract for sub
dividing six townships in Otter TAN and
Becker counties, about thirty miles north
Of Otter Tail He commenced work ahout
the middle Of August, and ran a double
+ crew. The townships are all timbered, and
Mr.. Noel describes them as swa.npy and
marshy. -. ga. ..~2-.<<-
Mr.. 0. E Garrison returned last even
ing, having completed the survey Of the
,hree towns comprising the old Chippewa
Reservation on the south shore Of. Mile
4aeilske, some thirty,fve miles north east
ofst. Cloud. e is : fine farming country,
mostly timbered ss.s z:. 6
Allen Russell are selling both drugs
( Aad gsceeries q very Low 1surs ii.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

-:Choic. teas AND cofees, direct, from
New York, just'received at Edelbrock' s., -
saa aaxart;aamiant Of stolen horse >:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

Hplid sy gosl iT'sbsy's
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10
80. K,' plor

s.sss.::s: 8 zs.. 4 At Grovenst's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

Window curtains, at Tobey's'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

By the President =: Z !; s. y :-r74<;,
HAMILTON F1sn, sscfetary Of State T. :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10
Farmers, look At the Burial Iron Coin

,PA1 UP.-An. persons knowing them
selves 70 DO indebted 70 the undersisned ars
hereby notified TO- call u and settle within
ton lays from this date. AN accounts not
paid within that time. win be placed in Ito
hands Of = Justice. Of the Peace for collec-
ton. Pay up and save costs. 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

|'HENRX w. WEARY.
CARRIAGEMAKER.
TT HAVE removed to my new shop, one
door above Jones' blacksmith shop,
where am prepare ed to do ill kinds Of
work in the Carrisgemaking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in . neat and
substantial manner ct low rates. Particu.
ar attention paid to repairing. v8-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10
TO BUSINESS MEN.

Go to Tobey's Tor Christmas goods.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

Whitewater wagons, for sale
-, at Grovenor's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

For thu best heating stove in the m ar
ket, go to Smiths Grocery.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10

Groceries lower than ever before, at
ALLEN & RussELL's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10
and best ploWs..s.5ss.

JoURNAL.omce.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-10
LOCAL N JEWS
0facial Paper Of the City.
a.,.l P.per Of Monongalia County

nsi.l Paper Of Aonongalla Coont.
Tn. Circulation, Of The Jo"r""'
DOUBLE that OF any other
..s,,.n,a In Northern Misneso'"'
AIxertiseay remember this d..
NJ. Geo. P. Rowell \ Co., ~ fslk "0 ",
New York, and s. NJ. Petters'N " w. o.
po,. Row New York, are the sole agents
orTur 1orrsA1, in that city, and are au-
..ou;,oa - contract for Inserting advertise
nar,s for US at our lowest casa rates
Adve,,iscrs in that city are requested 10
leave their favors with either Of the above
houses. ".s:-
For sA1E.-A Wheeler & Wilson Sew
inc Machine-frst-class- ne"
VIII be sold on favorable terms. inquire
at this office.
A,.o a Wilcox & Gibbs machine, new
Chance for bargain.
PRINTER WANTED'
Aiourney man printer, who understands
Tho usa Of n cylinder press, and has
practical knowledge Of job printing can
obtain permanent employment At once BY
applying to or addressing this Office stat
ing terms and giving references.
"A sr.osc TEAM,-The new law firm OF
Kerr l. Collins.
Rs1uass.-we are indebted to Messrs'
G. Buss. of Cold Spring; D. H. winslow'
Maine Prairie and other friends for the
election returns Of their precincts.
OK TlA1x.-On and after Monday next
there viii be bat one up and one down train
. dsy on the St. Paul and st. Cloud rail.
road.
No Quoaux.-A quorum Of the Board Of
Education not being pre,ent on Monday
evening, the meeting was postponed until
next Monday evening.
NV MsnSEls.-At the quarterly meet
ine at the n. &. church on Sabbath last,
fourteen new members were received. This
is very encouraging
PnAn1s Fnls.-The eastern horizon was
brightly lightened on Friday evening and
night by the burning Of tho grass on the
prairies on tho east side Of the river.
Drp1oAr1ox.-On next Sabbath evening,
the Congregational church, having been
freed from debt, will be formally dedicated.
The sermon will be preached by the pas
tor, Rev. Il. Mills.
FoRT BuFoRD.-A. H:"Wilder, ESQ.,, Of
St. Paul, was in the city on Friday. He
sent party Of men to Fort Buford, D. T.,
to cut wood and dig coal for the use of the
post.
PAINFUL RuAoR.-A report is current in
town that Hon. H. L. Gordon, who recent
ly removed from this place to. Seattle, Pu-
get Sound, was fatally shot there, during
personal alteration.
PosTPoNsD.-On account Of the dedica-
ton service to be held at the Congre gstional
church on Sabbath evening, the monthly
concert Of the NJ. E. Sabbath school has
been postponed one week.
RETURN THE BooKs.-We are requested
by the Librarian of the Presbyterian Sab
bath School to give notice to all who may
have books from the Library, to return the
same next Sabbath. It is desired to get
oil the books in.
CHANGE OF TlME.-The stages now leave
Sank Centre and Crow Wing in the morn
ing, after breakfast, arriving here in the
evening. instead of at noon, as heretofore.
They will continue to leave this place i'm
medistsly after the arrival of the train
from st. Paul.
NEW TOwN-A new town haa hean eat n h.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
Some One IN The Room.

Elijah Croly, my husband, was owner
and captain OF 'coasting vessel, and do
ing good trade; and we occupied ali
old fashioned aud somewhat dreary
house at Harlem. Elijah liked the place
mote than did, and it was on his ac,
count that we stayed so long. Thought
it Gould make very little difference to
him where we lived, for he was at home
only two OF three weeks out of every
ten. / was often alone two months at "A
time, and lonely enough it was, some
times.
sect some one whom you like to stay
with you, my dear" the captain said,
when | told him one day how unpleasant
felt to be alone so much. "Get any one
you please, and before long hope shall
be able to stay at Lone with you my
self"
took his advice, and after some inqu-
ry, found woman who l thought
would suit me. Her name was Emily
Sands, and she was peasant-faced wo-
man about forty. She told merhat she
had been left widow, with no means,
and had since earned her living by nee
dle-work; and although had intended
that the woman who came every morn
ing TO do my housework, should still
come, found Emily so handy and so
willing that soon discontinued the SER
vices of the other She was so amiable
and so vivacious that told my husband
that was satisfied tina: had done the
best | could in the matter.
al hope So" he said doubtfully.
4 s.. L.. 4. Il 4
swell, no." he replied.
snow, I'd like TO know why, Elijah.
Do you see any thing wrong about
her 2"
81 can't say that / do; presume it is
only notion, but | have in some way
conceived kind of distrust of her face,
l can't explain it, and you had better
not be prejudiced by it,"
"You may be sure | shall not" | re-
joined, ''if it has no more foundation
than this"
And that was all that was said ON the
| subject: between US. l was too well ac-
quaintei with the captains sudden
whims to attach much Importance to this
one.
The captain remained at home this
time barely two weeks. On the morning
that he left TO take his vessel for another
trip, just after be had taken up his hat to
go, be called me into the chamber and
shut the door.
"Here is something, Fanny, that l
want you should keep safely for me till
come back" And he took paper
package from his breast pocket as he
spoke. "There are ten one hundred dol
lar notes in it--one thousand dollars in
all. i will lock it up here in this bureau
drawer and give you the key" And be
did 80. "No one would think of coming
here for money"
"Do you think you had better leave it
There, Elijah? Why not put it in the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
The Grown Prince Of Prussia,
By REV. W. L. GAGE.

How well the face of the Crown
Prince, the only son Of the King, comes
back 10 my memory. In 1855, the first
year of my residence in Berlin, he was
quite young man, a year older than
myself think, and also an attendant Oh
the University lectures.
lie then seemed like hasty-tempered,
strong-willed, course-featured fellow, and
was II 1t gel e,ally popular. He did not
inherit his fathers beauty, but he had
good deal of a certain grim austerity
which has always marked the Kings
otherwise handsome face At that time,
his father was not King, lie was simply
the brother OF The reigning kiug, and
Frederick William the Fourth, had no
children. So the present Crown Prince
was two removes from the Crown, and
of little comparative account.
His fathers accession first to the re.
gency ami then 10 the throne, Drought
the young Prince more into the foro-
ground, aud caused much speculation as
to his character. He afterwards married
he Queen OF England's Oldest daughter,
a union which was not popular in Erg-
| land, where the Crown Princes coai Sc
demeanor, and his general character for
prof gacy, was not all in his favor. The
marriage has been one of curious and
varying fortunes. The Crown Prince
has lad his season. of faithfnlness to his
wife, when like a true husband he has
left his favorites, and led life without
reproach; but tor large part of the
| time he has been man OF noted loose.
ness, and his habits baye been the COM
mon talk of Berlin. Victoria, his wife,
has always been popular in Prussia; her
bonhommie, her plump, good-natured
face, her liberaliIy TO needy enterprises,
her fine motherly character, have knit
the people to her, and she is loved as her
mother used to be in England. But of
late years, the Crown Prince has not
been spoken OF with much favor, except
ing in a uSely political light. He was
supposed TO symyathise with democratic
men and measures and the people have
supposed that his reign would witness
an Immediate triumph of those ideas
which have always been suppressed in
Prussia, namely: the rule bya written
government and the will of a parliament
rather than of an absolute monarch.
And the somewhat careless way with
which the Crown Prince mingles with
the people, gives color 10 this idea. For
myself do not credit ii at all. The love
OF reigDing is IN the Hohenzollern blood,
Frederick the Great put on the same airs
when he was in his minority, but when
be came to the throne, what Q high-hands
ed master he wasl He wanted no one
to help him rule. And now that this
Crown Prince has nc. responsibility, be
can afford to talk democracy, but when
he comes to his place Of power, boy viii
it boe think tho OLD family bleed WV
tell then,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
SELECT POETRY
Love in Death.

A mother sits by lovely grave,
Hillock small and green,
With two grey stones at the head and foot
And the daised turf between.
Silent she sits in that place of graves
As If tranced in dream of prayer,
And her hand oft plays with the rustling
grass
As with curl's of an infants hair.
Does she think OF her child when hushed
to rest,
With cradle lullabies
Or when 1t hung on her teeming breast
With a smile in its lifted eyes
Or when she touched with reverend hand
(When its sunny years were thrce)
The lamb-like fleece of its fiaxen locks,
AS it prayed beside her knee
Or the hour when sad and simple pail
Was borne from the cottage door,
And its dancing step was never heard
Again on the household floor?
Does she fondly mage a cherub shape
Mid shining angel band,
With tar-crowncd locks, and garments
white,
With lily in It's hand
Silent her thought but at twilight hour
Ever she sitteth there,
And her hand Oft plays with the ru. ting
gIass
As with curls of an infants hair.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17


ght."
BY MRS. l.. II. sIooURSEY,
Do what thou hast To do,-
While thou hast eyes 10 see,
While yet thine ears can hear the word
That wisdom speaks to thee
While thou hast power to walk,
While thou hast voice to pray,
Whilst thou hast Reasons guiding lamp
To understand thy way.
Do what thou hast to do,
And not to others leave,
They may thy wishes oyerrule,
Thy motives misconceiye,
Thy purposes contest,
Thy plans with coldness view,-
Now, while the life-tide warns thy breast
Do what thou hast 10 do.
Do what thou hast to do,
Before the night of gloom,
That swiftly wraps the sons of men
In darkness and the tomb;
For though thy feet may tread,
On blossoms bright with dew
Behold the grave is for thee spread,-
DO what thou hast TO do.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
VILLAGE ORDINANCE.

j. o Provide for the Opening aud lay
ing out OF seoyle street In said Village and defining
the boundaries thereof.
SEo IBe Il ordained by the Council Of the Incorpo.
rated Village Of Ashtabula. that Street leading from
Main Street 20 the High Bank Of Ashiabula
Creek through land formerly owned by Adnah scove.
be opened Thirty.Tbree feet wide on the foIIowina
boundaries as surveyed and laid out by ~ Hubbard
Surveyor, Nov. II, 1910. TO wit
Commencing ut a stone boundary IN the East line oi
MaDStreet IN the line Of land OF r. Howell and running
thence south Seventy yfonr m degrees East Three Hun
drcd and scyentyrix (6 feet TO the high bank
tabua Greek thence along said Bank Southerly to
point Thrtythree feet SOutbery from the North line
thence Westerly parallel to the North line aud Thirty.
Three (s feet s9ntherny ihererom to the East line
Main Street thence Northerly to thJ place Of begin.
nng Said Street IL declared TO be opened according to
the above boundaries. to be used by the public as
street and to be kept open and worked Other
In said village.
SIC. 2.-Said street shall be known and recognized
Ia all acts OF said Council In its corporate capacity by
the mite herein set forth by the Of Scoyiesree
Passed November II, 1870. itg3
Attcgt- WILLIAM SEYMOUR
THEODORE HALR, Clerk. Mayor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
FOUNDRIES.

EYuOUR, STRONG a. SPERHY, Manufac.
tur ,rs Stove, PlOws and ColumnS Window Caps and
stills. Mill Castings. Kettles, Sinks, Sleigh Shoes. &c
Ph nnix Fout dry Ashtabula, Ohio. = 1901
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

EMORY LUCE, Propagator an Dealer In Grape
Vines Green House Bedding and Vegetable Plants.
Persons about to plant Vineyards Will find u 70 Their
advantage consult me the sci ;cton OF sites for
VINEYARDS Soils Kinds OF Cranes ut mode and time
OF Planting Examine samples Of g owing Vines, and
compare prices A'hthbula. ONO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

FIRE.. w. ElAK ESLEE, Photographer. an q
dealer In Pictures Engravines, ChromOs, htvlng
large supply of Moudings of various desc tiOns is
prepared to frame any thing in the pictu limo, at
short notice and in the best style Second or OF the
Hall store, end doorsouth OF Bank Main st. 1901
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17

Whatsoever the hand 6ndeth to do, do it with thy
might"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
Tombes de- Brother

ARE keeping the best assortment Of Fruits
and Vegetables OF any house IN the village They
furnishing Strawberries In any quantities desired
Their stock OF general Groceries aud provisions
never more complete. You will nnd at their house
FLOUR, PORK, BEANS, CORN, OATS, COD FISH,
MAcKEREL, WHITE FISH, SALT, SUGARS OF
all grades. CRACKERS, LEMONS, SODA,
PICNIC and FARfNA. TEAS, BLACK,
JAPAN, GUNPowDER, IMPERI.
AL. and YOUNG HYsoN.
Their stock throughout well calculated to meet the
demand for goods usually found in establishment OF
this kind.
They assure the people that they will not be UNDER
SOLD by any house in the County.
II any goods sold by them fail to give satisfaction
they request the purchaser to return the goods and
ceive back their money.
This one Of the oldest established houses in Asha
bua, and one that has always stood high for honesty
and fair dealing.
GIVE THEM A CALL.
II. G. ToMBES, J. B. TOMBES.
Ashtabula, o., June 49, 1862 1y1Oie
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17

Personally, lie has grown more UNI
slightly than he was in 1865. A rough,
frowzy, an | reddish beard covers his face,
his hair is bushy and unmanageable, and
although vigorous in all his movements,
he is tar from being graceful. There is
no question that he is i fine commander.
1t was bis prOmptncss and daring which
carried the day AT the decisive battle of
Sadowa IL 1866, and all through the
brilliant and rap d campaign of this year,
it has been his vigOr, ,sh, and grasp,
which have achieved some Of the grandest
victories OF the present war. -a
His cousin, Prince Frederick Charles,
is man whose name was odious in
Berlin, mainly from his great cruelty to
his wife, woman Of great beauty and
reputed excellence lie is a man of
harsh and arrogant nature, of fine pres
ence, and one whom no one would sus-
pect of being able to swear, and bluster,
and strike those who are his nearest of
kin, as is well known to have been no
uncommon thing with him.
His military talents are, if possible,
even greater than those OF his cousin.
He gained a very high reputation in the
war of '6G, but in the present campaign
his swittHess and sureness and decision
have been invaluable. In conjunction
with his cousin, it has been he who must
have almost all the credit for those en-
gagements at Spicheren and Gravelotte,
Woerth and Sedan, which will make this
war mem )rable. His great merits as an
officer, have done much TO make him
popular, and the PruSsians have condon-
ed ,hat domestic cruelty which used TO
make his name 'by-word and i Kissing
| in Berlin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17

Az AMLEss LIFE--''lIe carried with
him the burden ot an aimless life, and
died an imbecilr." A fragment of a pri-
vate conversation. yet what volume of
terrible truth !! They tell OF talents
wasted, Of an immortal soul drifted out
into an unknown sea, Of gifts regal in
their nature, shattered and wrecked, of
powers for usefulness never developed,
of a life that might have swoetened the
pathway of thousands, made utterly
valnelcss. They speak in fearful tones Of
the inevitable result Of soul laden with
divine impulses and treighted with gifts
for God, which from lack of high and
noble aims, becomes utterly valucless to
the world and to itse.i. Oh that the
young might have impressed upon them
their own spiritual worth, aud the power
they might wield lor good il they would
only sick TO develop and increase the
single talent entrusted 10 them by One
who will yet call them to d reckoning.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-17
CITY BULLETIN.


CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 3 PAoIRIo B. B.
JLxIIoIs DrvyIoH-from Rock Island to Chicago.
Law. Ar I'VE.
Day Express and Mail, 1880 .. m. $50 p. m.
Wight Express, 1000 p. n. 6:46 .. N.
IOWA DrvrsIoH-from Dsvsnportto Council Bluffs.
Day B1press and Mail, $50 .. M. TOO .. m.
Night Hxprsss. 1900 p. N. 9:75 p. m.
WESTERN Union R. b.
Ynon BooK ISLAND TO RAcrnn,
LkAvA. ARRIVE.
Express 4 Mail, $50 q. m. $3.50 o. No.
4ixsd Psssen yer, $500 D, m. 1900 m.
Roc ISLAND b PEORIA R. r.
yaoM hook ISLAND TO COAL VALLEY.
Regular Train, TOO O.. n. HOO .. n.
Regular Train, loo Pm. 500 ?. l..
ROCKFORD, r. ISLAND a ST. LOUIS r. Il.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-17
ERIE RAILWAY.

THE GREAI THRoUeH ROUTE TO TIE EAST
This company now control and operate thirteen
hundred miles of road, extending from Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo and Rochester
TO New York.
1t is OF the six feet gauge, nearly E third wider
than other roads, enabling the company to con-
struct and use coaches correspOndingly larger
and more comfortable. Its track has been placed
in thorough repair by the substitution Of steel
rails At such points as are subjected to the great
est service, and where the highest rate of speed
required to be made.
New aud improved sleeping coaches accompany
might trains. They are heated by steam, per-
fectly ventilated, contain elegant and spacious
dressing and state rooms, and combine oil the
modern improvements
Excellent dining saloons are located at con
venient points upon the line, whore ample tim
Is allowed for meals.
Three express trains daily are run from the
western termini Of the road to New York without
change, making ~ quick time - by any other
route.
The long distance run without chsnge-S60
miles-and the spacious accommodations of its
broad gauge coaches, especially commend this
route to families and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line can be obtained
st all principal ticket Offices throughout the
country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-17
We Believe in Advertising.

The ANGUS office is the best in Western iii.
pois.
1t 10 the most thoroughly managed, the best
equipped and appointed, and has the most skill
full workmen money can procure.
We can do all manner of work in the most
expeditions manner.
We can print cards on double enamel, pearl,
anti 1ue, bristol, or china, in gold, silver, tinss
or colors.
Our visiting and wedding cards eommand
universal admiration.
Our ball and invitation cards are typogrsphi-
cal models.
Business cards, shipping cards, railroad cards,
stair cards, show cards, or any other cards, done
ct the shortest notice.
Bill heads, chsoks, drafts, letter heads, snvel-
opss, or bills Of lading perfectly
executed.
We do splendid poster work, of every deserip-
tion.
Lawyers briefs, catalogues, folders, prioe
lists, speeches or sermons, printed 1T the ARsuf
ofie e are unexoelled.
We print warranty deeds, mortgage deeds
quit claim deeds, tax sale deeds, bonds for deeds
trust deeds, manufacture blank books, and do
any other kind of work that osn be ordered.