davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10

tie one should be allowed Its own way
when it cannot be coaxed into com.
pliance With the wishes of it's parents.
90 the contrary, it is tho greatest
mercy to such a child to teach it to
yield implicit obedience to authority.
This habit once formed, the child may
be saved from much suffering by the
interposition of the calm, steady tone Of
command.
"provoke not your children to anger, least they
be discouraged"
warn them that are unruly, comfort the feeble:
minded, support the weak. be patient toward an"
"Grevious words stir up anger"
Col. hi. 81. l. Thes. VIA. Prov. XVI.
In speaking Of parental authority,
We are by no means to picture to our
minds stern, unbeuding discipliu.
ariap, with uplifted rod. ready to check
all the gushing impulses Of childhood.
This species Of government is IS far
removed from the spirit Of the Bible,
as the laxity and fond indulgence
which 1t SO severely reprehends.
Nor is it often found necessary, in
we'll governed family, to resort to
severe punishment; far less frequently
will this OCCUR than where the .uthori-
ty is fitfullY asserted aud irregularly
maintained.
We cannot too carefully remember
that the discipline of . Christian
household must be gentle and loving,
as we'll as firm and steady. St. Paul
twice utters the injunction, "Provoko
not your children to wrath" which
may help US to realize how prone are
even af ::tionate and wellmeanlng pa
rec to fall into this error.
A harsh tone in commanding, or
''grievous words" mingling with need.
ed admonition or deserved rebuke, is too
often source Of real unhappiness to an
amiable child, and Of angry and rebel-
lious emotions in the case of stout
hearted offender.
Besides let US not forget that our
children can readily discern between
reproofs gwen in irritation OF resent
ment and those which are prompted BY
love and administered with Christian
gentleness. The former can but arouse
the evil passions of the child and d.
minish the influence Of the parent,
while the latter will seldom fail to
touch the heart.
As has been we'll said, "Commands
which evidently flow from love n.sur.!-
ly dispose the hear: to obey; child
sees no hope Of escaping from : system
of discipline that seems to arise from
the tenderness Of a parent"
A supreme love for the souls Of our
children, and deep sense Of our re-
sponsibility to God, can alone inspire
and enable US to maintain that gentle,
yet firm, authority xhich We have en-.
deavored to describe, and which is
most Invaluable aid in "traioing up a
child in the WaY he should co.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10
THE STREAH.

''Now on tho polished stones
It danced like childhood laughing a. 1T went:
Then, through the plain in tranquil wandering
crept,
Rejecting every herb and dropping bud
That overh4ng its quietness. o stream
Whose source 10 inacessibly profound,
Whither do thy mysterious waters tend?
Thou imagest my life. Thy dsrksome stiffness,
Thy daszling wave, thy loud and hollow gnlfs,
Thy searchless fountain, and invisible course
Have each their typo in me-"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10
O. O. HINES.
"TH3E PAINTER p

Having permanently located 10 St. Cloud.
to, and vM, With tho aid Of Paint, Var.
nishes, and other accessories Of tho craft. re-
juvenate OLD BUILDINGS, CARRIAGES,
SIGNS, TO-, and mako them appear -
subjects Of q like ohars.ter should on tho
lhranch] line Of tho N. P. r. R. "snsAa"
new work az veil - most any body else /;
do Paper. hanging, either plain OF deoora-
tive; Grsining, Gliding, Glazing; almost
anything in tho line Of painting, Try mo.
Shop on Washington Avenue,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
: ,.v13n16
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10
LORNE AND LOUISE.

English letters say that the marriage
of the Princess Louise with the Mar
quis CT Lorne was MT, according to late
English gossip, by any means the love
match it has been popularity supposed
to be, aud the welded paie are far from
being happy together. Rumor has it that
the Princess lnherits her mothers quick
temper, and the two women had such
frequent quarrels that the peace Of
the royal domestl: circle was quite
destroyed. The marriage of the Princess
and her residence elsewhere being tho
only resource in the emergency. 4 Ger
tain number Of you'g noblemen were
selected and invited to Windsor Cas-
tie, and the Princess required to choose
a husband from among them. She
obeyed, and her choice fell on the young
Marquis, but there was no more love
between them than usually attends such
busiuess-like arrangements. The re-
suit has been, that the Princess tenn
per is as bad as ever, only it is exercis-
ed on new object. The exclusion Of
the Marquis from the royal circle, and
the consequent separation of him from
hi. ;iEi' ~ state occasions, is said to
be :" h SO conjugsl differences,
aud not to any law Of etiquette. 1t is
even reported that not long ago tho
Queen was sent for, and went down to
Claremont, the residence of the young
couple, to prevent complete rupture.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10

-ltis estimated that the government
income from the Alaska seal island
duty will be greatly curtailed from tho
fact that no seal oil is being saved. The
contract binds the lessees to pay tho
government sixty-two aud . half cents .
gallon on the oil taken, but does not
bind them to take any oil and, as it
is worth only thirty.seven and I half
cents in San Francisco, none il taken,
the carcaass. being allowed: to rot after
the pelt is stripped of.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10
ARTIFICIAL WANTS.

Bulwer says that poverty is only
an idea, in nine cases out Of ten.
Some men with ten thousand dollars .
year suffer more for want of means than
others with three hundred. The rea-
son is, that man has artificial wants.
His income is ten thousand dollars, and
he suffers enough from being dunned
for unpaid debts to kill sensitive mau.
A man who earns a dollar . day, and
does not run in debt, is the happier Of
the two. Very few people who have
never been rich will believe this ; but
it is true. There are thousands and
thousands with princely incomes who
never know momenet's peace, because
they live above thier means. There u
really more happiness in the world
among working people than with those
who are called rich.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10

When attempts are made to crush
the people with unjust and onerous
burtbens beyond their ability and duty
to bear, they cannot be held, under the
party lash, to quiet supporting acqies-
cence in nominations made expressly
to perfect measures in aid Of specula-
tions of managing politicians who have
for years piled the voters Of Minnesota
with propositions asking them to pay
what they do not honestly owe, and if
to oppose the nomination of men for
Office who have aided and abetted The
schemes against the public prosperity
is an error, We are at tault and there il
no apology for our opposition to Gov.
Austin's re-nomination.--Preston Re.
publican.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10

All work made from the very best mate
rial, and fully warranted Prices reason
able. Parties needing anything in my line
will do we'll to give mo call.
Special attention paid to REPAIRING.
II. W. WEARY.
Lake Street, rear Of Mont gomery 4 Vests
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10

This House hiss just been rs-dttsd and
rs-farnished throughout, and offers TO
guests every comfort to DO desired. The
tables are provided with tho best of>evsry
thing in it, season, served up in palstsble
STYLE. tsges start from the Hsuae dai-
" for Fort Absrorombie, Fort Ripley snd
ntermsdlats points. MI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10

lob Rim TIN q.
OF all kinds plain or colored executed on short NO.
in tho best STYLE and St. Paul prices. Print
~ done In German and Norwegian, well ~ ing
Isl. and war; anted to give sstisfhctio
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-10

7. Lssal and0ovsrlmsnt ntadvertlssments, 70 es1ta
mar aousre for the arst insertion, and 81 csnts Per
euare for each subs :Quent insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering In legal advertisements srs
.rsrdsd NJ accountable for the cost Of the same un
sss there IL special agreement to charge the .ans
another party. Paymsntin all ea:ss TO bs made n
advance or upon delivery Of the smdavtt.
8 Local Notices. Is cents psr line to transient, and
cents psr line to regular, advertisers.
1. Notice ofdeath [simple announcome noticss
50 cents.
g. All political, religious or other notices. cents
erline.
9. Special place and double column advertisements
"a be inserted at rates agreed upon
7. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
9. strsnsers must payin advance, or give satistae'
tory references.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03
Criminal Record.



SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 2.-Brgham
Young was arrested this afternoon, at four
O'Clock, upon the Indictment of the grand jury,
charging him, under the Utah statute, with
lewdly and licentiously cOhabiting with sixteen
different women The arrest was made by
United States Marshal Patrick, at the residence
OF Young. Owing to the sickness of the pris-
oner, he was allowed to remain at his house to-
night, in charge of the deputy marshal. lie
will be taken before Judge Mexican tomorrow.
The penalty imposed by the statute, on conyic-
ton on the charge, is imprisonment not over
ten years nor less than six months, and fine
of not over $1,000 nor less than 500.
RumorS of trouble and an outbreak of the
Mormons are not to be credited The Mormon
leaders give assurance that all processes Of the
court will be obeyed Gov. Woods has made
every preparation for an emergency and he
will maintain the law, at any cost. Another
company. of United States troops arrived here
tonight from Fort Bridge. 1t is reported, and
generally believed, that indictments have been
found against Brigham Young to-day for muir
der
DAsTARDLY CRIME.
ST. LOUIS, Oct Am attempt was made FRI
day night TO throw the express train on the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad from the track near
llelmbOldt 1t is supposed the attempt was
made for the purpose of rObbing the express car.
The distractions were discovered Just III time TO
prevent the accident.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-Parties are in sharp
pursuit of the balance of the escaped conyctS
from the Nevada state prison, who murdered
VIM. Poor, the pony express rider. When cap
tured, they will probably be lynched
BLOODY SEQUEL TO a WEDDING.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-Elwin Hall, new
~ married man, and Edward Kelley, who
claimed $50 from Halls wife, with whom he
was formerly intimate, fought with knives last
night. Both, it is supposed, were fatally in
iured.
CHOPPED TO DEATH.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 81 Murphy, farm
er, living near School House station San Ma
teo county, was chopped to death with hatchcts
by the brothers Casey and a labOrer, named
Morton, in a drunken row. The murdererS
were arrested.
BRIGANDS.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-Advices from Tue
son, Arizona, to the 23d of September repre-
sent that there is protection for life or prop
erty on the lower ella river. Mexican bandits
are numbering whites and MeXicans indiscrim-
inately, and running off cattle by the wholesale.
Martinez, a noted bandit, ran of 1875 Texas cat
tie from one drove, but was pursued and the
cattle recapturcd. 1t is supposed that Martinez
was wounded by the pursuing party.
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM SING SING.
New YORK, Oct. 2.--ThS afternoon, fifty
convicts at Sing Sing prison, took propeller
belonging to a contractor and tried TO escape,
but the captain let 20 the anchor and stopped
the boat. The guards fired abOnt thirty shots,
but did no harm. Officers from the prison went
out in small boats, and brought the prisoners
all back.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03
COUNTY NEWS.

Mr.. A. G. Robbins, of Gardner died of small
pox on the 25th ult. He contracted the disease
while attending the New England fair, at Lowell.
The mail for Princeton, which has heretofore
been sent over the Nashua road to 0akdale and
thence by stage, will hereafter go by way of the
Worcester and Gardner road, to be left at
Princeton station.
The shoe mandatory of Henry Bugbee, in
Webster was burned last Saturday night. 1t
is supposed TO have caught fire from the stove,
in which the leather scraps had been burnt.
The loss is estimated at $4,000; nearly all of
whichIwas covered by insurance
SUICIDE IN EAST BRooKFIELD Mr.. Calvin
Forbes committed suicide at the house of a
nephew in East BroOkfield last Saturday morn.
ing, at about six O'clock, by cutting his throat
with heam-an instrument used in letting
blood from animals. He was bachelor about
seventy years of age, and was worth property to
the amount of fifty thousand dollars or there
aOouts. He came from the west a short time
ago and took up his residence with this relative
since which time he has given no indication oil
wrong mind. 1t is thought that he stood be-
fore the mirror in his room and drew the instru
ment across his throat, inflcting wound from
the effects of which he died in a short time. A
little son of the family heard him fall and rave
the alarm; but, although alive when found hi,
life could not be saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03
Fire Record.

AT WEBSTER CITY, IOWA-LOSS SSO,OOO.
WEBSTER CITY, Oct. 2.-The Touring mill
of Messrs. Moore s Solder, was totally DESTROYED
by fire yesterday. The loss will reach $4,000;
insured for $4,000.
AT CoLUMBUs-LOss HEAVY.
COLUMBUS, Oct "A fire broke out yestcr-
day in the planning mill and lumber yard owned
by Messrs. Herkb light & Co. both of which
were destroyed Loss heavy; insured.
STEAMER BuRNED-Loss $50 900.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The transfer steamer Nc
GregOr, used for transferring the cars between
the Southern Minnesota and Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad depots, at La Crosse, Wis, was
burned yesterday morning. Loss 100000; fully
insured
on LONG IsLAND-LOss NOT STATED.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA swill-milk factory con-
nected with Feischman's distillery, in Long ISL
and City, was partially burned Saturday, with
twenty cows. Two small houses adjoining were
also burned.
AT TAvIsToCK, oNT.-Loss $4,000.
TAvIsTOCK. Oct 2-Ihree buidi ngs, owned
by Mr.. LoOgner, were burned to-day. Loss
$4,000; insured for $4,000.
AT CHICAGO-Loss $50 900.
CHICAGO, Oct. "A fire broke out this
morning in the carpenter shop, at $50 Burnside
street, and destroyed Nos. PSI and 1853 ON the
same street, and III to 1856 on 21st street. Loss,
about $50, 900; .half insured. Most of the build
ings destroyed are tenement houses.
EXTENSIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IMMENSE.
CTECINNATI, Oct "A dispatch from Fort
Wayne says the country for twenty-five miles,
along the Wabash railroad, between New Haven,
Ind, and Defiance, Ohio, was devastated by a
cOnflagratOn, which ragged thrty-SiX hours.
Farmers, to save barns and houses, are blowing
around them. Ii is expected that the fire will
be overcome tonight. The damage is great
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03
Fatal Accidents.

EXPLOSION.
louisville, Pa, Oct. 2-An explosion OF
sulphur occurred this afternoon in Otl's coliery
Patrick McMichael, Geo. Dunlap, Jacob Yost and
Thomas Hays were killed, and Geo. Benice seri-
ously injured. One miner is missing, with no
hopes Of recovering him alive.
DROWNED.
HALIFAX, Oct. 2.-John Devany and Patrick
Sullivan, OF this city, were drowned in Bedford
Basin on Friday night, while mackerel fishing.
The bodies have been recovered.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. AIT Paoli, Ind, Satur-
day, the cords of a balloon, in which "Profes-
sol" Wilbur was preparing to make an ascent,
gave way The professor" and Geo w. Knapp,
editor of the Orange County Union, grasped the
ropes and were carried up. Knapp fell thirty
feet without serious injury. Wilbur was carried
up mile, when, unable to climb into the bal
loon, he lost his hold, and fell to the ground,
crushed into an indistinguishable mass.
FALLING BRIDGE.
ST. LOUIS, Oct "A portion of the bridge
being constructed over the Verdgris river, on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad near
Fort Gibson, fell yesterday, carrying with it a
large number of workmen. Three were killed,
and sixteen seriously injured. 1t is feared that
eight or ten of the injured cannot recover.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03
ADVERTIsIXG RATES.

In DAILY sPr-For the square Of ten lines soil
agate type, time rs cts each subsequent insertion 80
cts; week s275; weeks $1,000 month $500; year
s6O-and the same rate proportonaly for any number o
squares Two lines for one week slOO; three line 2j
tonr lines S57 Ave lines $3.50 Local notices IS cent
perne for each Insertion Business notices IS per
hne obituary notices, resolutions &C.. IS cents per line
Legal advertisements SLIGO per square for rst nser
Honi each subsequent insertion 80 cents
Special positions in the paper and special styles OF
display, viii be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent ,
and double charged for the whole space occupied
Is WEEKLY srT-First insertion slOo per square
each subsequent Insertion 50 cents months $500 one
year S25.Ge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03
New England Dispatches,



BosToN Oct. 2.-Ihe Boston board of alder
men tonight non.concurred with the common
council in the appointment OF a committee to
make arrangements for the rece. ,ton of Prince
Alexis.
MAINE.
BATH, Oct. 2.-The stockholders of the Knox
and Lincoln railroad to-day reelected the pres
ent directors, who reelected Oliver Moses pres-
dent.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Oct. 2.-In the town election here,
to-day, the republicans won a great victory,
electing Allyn S. Stillman over T. A. Marcy,
hrst selectman, by majority 1854. Only one
democrat is elected on the board The demo
Gratis elected Levi WoodhouSe, town clerk, by Il
majority OF 19l, and John Francy, collector, by
twenty-one majority, and also elected one grand
Juror All the rest of the officers chosen are re-
New Britain, West Hartford, Vernon and
Wethersfeld, 90 republican.
New HAVEN, Oct. lin the New Haven city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03

MUNICIPAL COURT. Judge Williams dis
posed of the following cases yesterday: Frank
Seymour, for doing business on Sunday, paid
fine OF $40 and COSTS Elizabeth King appealed
from sentence to pay SO and costs for keep
ing liquor; John Mayerberger paid $40 and
costs for keeping open shop on Sunday; Alice
Mccain paid $50 and costs for making addition
to wooden building within the fire limits; Leon
ard C. Bemis was fined $40 and costs forasSault
and battery and ordered to recognize in bonds
of $500 to keep the peace three months; commit
ted IN default of payment; Daniel Cramer paid
81 and costs for drunkenness; Eugene O'Sulli-
van and Patrick Haley paid So aud costs each
for drunkenness; Charles Robinson and Michael
Cushman were fined So and costs each for
drunkenness, and committed in default of pay
ment; Patrick Quinn paid 81 and costs for
leaving team unhtched in the public streets.
The case of VIM. Waugh, Jr., for making a single
sale of liquor, was continued; and Patrick Moy-
nah an complained of for making single sale,
was discharged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03
Weather Record.

WASHINGTON Oct. 2-7 100 p. M-SYNOP-
sIs.-The area of lowest pressure, which was
Sunday afternoon northwest Of Iowa, has moved
east and southeastward, and is probably now
central on Lake Huron. The area of highest
barometer has remained in the south Atlantic
states, or is now off that coast. The low pres
sure, with easterly winds and rain, which was
in the western portions of the gulf, has moved
northward into Texas, with rain and threaten
ing weather in Arkansas. The barometer has
fallen very rapidly during the day from Tennes-
see and Virginia to the lower lakes, with cloudy
weather in the Ohio valley, and increasing
southwesterly Winds Brisk casterly winds CON
tinue in southern Florida, and southern winds,
with rain, on the western gulf coast.
PROBABILITIES - Falling barometer, with
brisk southwesterly winds and possibly rain,
will probably prevail by Tuesday noon from
Tennessee and Illinois to the lower lakes and
New England. Continued cloudy weather, with
sOutheasterly winds west of Albany; SOutherly
winds and increased clOudiness on the south At
lantic; rising barometer, with cloudy weather,
in the northwest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03

MUNICIPAL AFFAIRs.-The city council held
its regular meeting last evening. Petitions were
received and referred From j. Cross and others,
for sewer in Chandler and Queen streets, to the
committee on sewers; from L. Boyden and 9TH
cIs, for a lamp on George street, to the commit
tee on lighting streets; from J. L. Bartlett and
others, for a sidewalk on Woodland and Clare
mont streets, to the committee on sidewalks.
The report Of the military committee recon-
mending the payment of $1,000 to Macarthur,
who lost his arm while engaged in firing can.
non on the common July 4th, was adopted, with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03

Two vessels have arrived at San Francisco,
Cal, from the cod fishing grounds of the north
Pacific, The fishing is reported as most success
full this season. The TWO vessels brought with
them over 5000 fish.
An organization of merchants is being effected
at Chicago to guard against high rates of
freight Tor New York after the close of naviga.
ton, and also to secure the reduction of other
rates,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03

While Greeley was at Des Moines, Ia, Mr.. ]
d. Grinnell picked up the philosophers old
white overcoat, and said; awe are gong to stoT
your wearing this. We want you TO wear coat
made of Iowa wool, from the loom of our Da
venport Shields" 81 guess not" said Mr. Gree
ley: "the old coat has lasted me twenty wears.
and am pretty sure it will last as long, or long
er, than shall"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-03
Political.

TENNEssEE-THE LEGISLATURE.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 2.-The Tennessee legisla-
ture organized to-day. John G. Vaughan has
been elected speaker of the senate, and James
D. Richardson speaker of the house. Governor
Senter's message Will probably be sent in to-
mOrrOM.