davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25

DURCHASF TICKETS at the Stations be foeesntes.
l. fngthe Cars at q Discountfrom theregulsrtrsin
rates
Passengers mustgettheir Baggage Checked before
WILDE carried over the road and on the arrivaIol
s1e Train at place Of destination must present the
check and take possession of their Baggage
The Company Will y OF be Gesponsible
Tor the safety Of any Baggage after its
arrival atstaton for which it 10 check0dit being no
store baggage, unless aspscisicontssetis made 70
that effect.
+. 3. DELANO Superintendent
]. H RANDALL, General Ticket Agent
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25
ALL FOR NOTHING.

We will give the Stock journal for one
year GRATIS to all new subscribers to
The JOURNAL who will remit 81.
This offer will hold for only . limited
time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25
Wanted Asents-for our new work
R p Isl 's..1 11''n'*I WOMAN.

- By Dr.: Geo. H. Naphey. In both. Eng
lish and German. Price $500. This
brave, pure book is the great success Of the
year, and q selling ct The rate of thousands
Of copies per month. Among late reports
are: 80 in five days. 11s in one week; 81
in one day, 278 il three weeks, &c, Many
agents never order less than 100 to- 2OO
copies at,a time; $500 copies have been
sold in . single county. Send for pamphlet,
80. sz,S o.A-s>. -. :. n'|: -: Il ri ,rEz
Address, E, HANNrAFORD l. CO,
T. : = S''1 : 3 - Publisher
lss South Clak Street, Chicago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25

[pu& 8uut|r'ttat,
TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Excelsior Magazine.
An illustrated family magazine, devoted t.
stories, sketches, fashions, household
matters, &c. 42psges. "
Woods Household Magazine:
Ono Of the most popular magazines Of tn
day. Each number contains Prize sto
%ry; besides Music; Patsrnal, Youn,
{ Mems: Young Ladies', Cbildrsn's an
Miscellaneous Departments. 80 pages
Western Home.
magazine devoted to Home Interests
Instruction and Entertainment for Ole
and Young. Each number contains q
Sermon by Henry Ward Beecher. The
Magazine has latoly been much improved
10 (broad) pages.
Firm e1''s Union.
The only Agricultural paper published in
Minnesota, and one Of the best in the
country, Has just been enlarged to "a
page paper, and is one that every farmer
in Minnesota should have.
The american Stock Jouynl.
One of the standard Agricultural magazines
Of the United States. For further par
ticulars see advertisement in another
column.
The Young Folks' Rmaz.
A handsomely illustrated eight-page paper.
complete irt every department, and may
be read by old and young alike with profit.
Published 1t Chicago by H. N. F. Lewis,
publisher Of tho Western Rswal, at 81
per year.
The Young Pilot.
An original Monthly Msgazine for Young
People. Has fine full-psge illustrations,
stories, history, travels, puzzles, 80. IS
pages.
The Little Chief.
A magazine for Boys and Girls, similar in
style to the magazine described above
IS pages.
McU'.mg's Map Of MINNESOTA
for 1871.
Handsomely eolored and bound. Shows al
the counties, townships and sections in tho
State; oil the cities and towns; rail-
roads, &c., &c., and is the best and latest
map Of Minnesota published. -.
%For the triding sum
of $500, persons living in
the same neighborhood can
secure not only a good, live
newspaper for one year, but
also by selecting each a differ
ent premium from the above
list, and interchanging, a large
amount of entertaining and
valuable reading matter.
These are the most liber-
| offers m ade by any Paper
in Minnesota.
Specimens copies sent free
on application.
Terms $500 in advance.
Address
WEB. MITCHELL. ~
st. Cloud, MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25

WORKS OF THE
UNITED STATES WATCH COMPANY
Mnutacts Of I'll grades American Watches Pendant
Movements. ~ 0'
The finer grades all
ngs
the Straight Line
other manufacory- ~|'
Independent
card For sale by the generally %
Wheesale
Chicago ILL., ~ 80 ~ '
No.
No
naaa9cIed |Unhed
ron lseee ynecon
ss9 sh entire nnsf
~'-I No.
has
K g. IN i} sss Saa %ePh 10. al
parties who h.v. oi,tn m
fnncate the upenoriy &. Ws,eh
81. RouNDA e.! Gr:. -.
B. Tx ~Ansn@
~, az. GGS.dqsssM Ra. ~ -. Conductor
e' Of Iowa W. x Rst r. er s'snatros
l. Ast2olsa Wabash aad Western Railway
GILES, Bro & CO.. Manufacturer and Wholesale Jewelers.
la Lake CnoA 60, ILL.
l. A. ". BUSH, Agent St. Cloud Mimi =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25

HENRY T. HEMBoLDs IMPROVED ROSE
WASH.

AA~>AA@~~Ae~ xbV0D
WASH.
cannot te surpassed a. FACE WASH, and win b.
found tho only specific remedy in every species o.
cutaneous affection. It speedily eradcates pimplss
spots drynees, indurations Of tho
ons membrane, etc, dspes redness and incipient III
hamation. hives, rash moth patches drynsss of scar
Of skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which ssIvs'
or ontments are used restores the skin to state o.
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clearness and vivacity of complexion
much sought and admired But b 'wever valuable
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holds Rose Wash has long sustained its principal
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uss-as preservstive and refresher of tho complex.
ion It 10 excellent lotion for diseases of syphil
ttc nature, and injection for diseases Of tho
urinary organs, arising from habits of dissipation,
used In connection with the Extracts Buchu, Sarsa-
para, and Catawba Grape Pills. in such diseases as
recommended, cannot be surpassed. Price, One Dol
lar Per Bottle.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25
/
~
H. T. HEMB0LDs EXTRACT BuCHu
CURES DISEASES ARR1s ING FROM ImpRu
DENOEs. HABITS OF DISSIPATION. ETC.

all their stages, at little expense, little or no
change In diet, no Inconvenience. and no .xpousure
It causes . frequent !esire, aud gives strength to
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sno curing structures OF the urethra, allsyng pain
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Thousands who have been the victims of incompe
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break ont in more aggravated form, and perhaps
after marriage.
Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu for all affections
and diseases Of the urinary organs, whether exist
ing IN male CT female from whatever origina-
6ng, and no matter Of how long standing. Price
One Dollar Per Bottle. 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25
The Young Pilot.

An original Monthly Magazine for Young
People. Has fine FULL page illustrations,
stories, history, travels, puzzles, SO. IS
pages.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25

Being prepared expressly for the above complaints
tsb!ood purifying properties are greater than any
other preparation Of sarssparlla. It gives the COM
plexion clear and healthy color and restores the
patient 70 state Of health and purity For purify.
ing tho blood removing all chronic constitutional dis
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the only reltable and edectual known remedy for th
cure Of pains and dwellings of the bones, liberation
OF the threat and legs blotches pimpes the E.ce
erysipeles and all scay eruptf6ns Of the skin, and
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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25

A Handsomely illustrated eight-psge paper,
complete ir every department, and may
be read by oldan young alike with profit.
Published at Chicago by H. N. F. Lewis,
publisher Of tho Wester~ Rural, at 81
per year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25
The Little Chief.

A magazine for Boys and Girls, similar in
style to the magazine described above
IS pages.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-05-25

Wi radically extsrminate from the system scrofula
syphis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Sore Lees
salt Rheum, Gamers, Runnings from the Ear, White
sweilgs, Night swsats, Rash. letter, Humors OF oil
slaos, Cnrenic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all dis.
years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
.skOrder q Ola Women. !"

To parody Juvenal's hackneyed line,
being men, nothing concerning women
is alien to Us. We read, therefore, with
lively interest, that n new society has
been formed in England, called "The
Reformed Order of Old Women, a sort
of cross between burial society and Il
convivial club Some Of the rules of
this sisterhood are curious. Its primary
object is declared to be the cultivation
of friendship, the pleasure OF good
company, and the improvement Of NOR
ais, and in these respects it is that
"every old woman shall cheerfully sub
scribe her wit to enliven the meeting,
as well AS her money to defray the nee
essary expenses of the lodge" which is
like "the Sorosis again. But other
bylaws full of painful suggestions fol-
low. Thus:
"Any sister swearing, or singing any
improper song, or giving any improper
toast or sentiment, shall be fined thre '
pence" Moreover, we fear that Betsy
Prig and Sairey Camp must both be
among the Odd Sister; if not, why had
the society adopted the following rule ;
"Any sister entering the lodge-room
in a state of intoxication shall be fined
one shilling; and every visiting sister
shall pay two-pence for ale, to be drunk
with the lodge ale the same night, and
any sister refusing to do 50 shall be
fined one shilling to Our own lodge
fund.
"If they draws the Brighton Upper,
here, said Mrs. Camp, y takes that
ale at night, my love, it being consid-
cred wakeful by the doctors. y As
there is an intimate connection between
wakefulness and the swift y which
every Odd Woman is expected cheer
fully to subscribe it seems to be
rather an oversight that the constitu-
ton of this lovely chbir does not insist
upon "the Brighton Upper to the
exclusion of every her brew
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19

A LADY, at Hartford, of infrm health,
has been in the habit of getting her
coachman to attend to her business af-
fairs. Some time ago he was given
some $50, 900 to invest in United States
bonds, but instead of purchasing them
he kept the money himself, paying the
interest as fast as the time came
around. Last fail the lady wished to
purchase an estate in Florida where
she might spend the winter, and ac-
ccraingiy the coachman was furnished
with funds to the amount of SIS, 900, and
he started southwark In few weeks
he returned and announced that he had
purchased suitable residence for her,
showing what purported to be the ne
cessary papers. He assisted in boxing
the furniture, but before this was com
pletad he disappeared. This led TO an
Investigation, which revealed his ex-
tensive swindling operations, and steps
were taken which at last led to his ap
prebension.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19

In the counties of Magoffin, Perry,
Breathitt and Wolf, in the last six
months, nineteen men have been muir
dered, most OF them white men, and no
one punished or held to trial for the
crimes. Any attempt to expose the
state of affairs is denounced atradical
falsehood, incendiarism, and like kin
dred charming titles. The State is be-
ing ruined by the lack Of administra-
ton of the law, and there is no power
save the Government that can pro-
tect it's citizens within the Common
wealth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
NOR.

They have in Indiana n spring with a
pool sixty feet wide, in which no sound
ings can be found at the depth of 400
feet. The stream from it turns a grist
mill.
THAT is mean man they tell of Port
land, who makes practice Of dropping
into a store every morning, reading his
friends paper, pocketing it and giving
it to another friend, who pays him half
the subscription price for the privilege
of reading his" paper.
IT will be remembered that the ex-
Empress Eugenie's retreat from France
was made in the yacht of Sir John
Montague Burgoyne His wife has
lately received from the ex-imperial
passenger handsome locket, in which
her portrait is to be enclosed.
WHY don't You wear your ring, my
dear2" said father in ballroom to
his daughter. Because, papa, it hurts
me when any one squeezes my hand. v
What business have you to have your
have squeezed" Certainly none but
still, you know, papa, that one would
like to keep it in a squeezable order
A BOY was sent by his mother to saw
some stove-wood out of railroad ties.
Going outdoors shortly after she found
the youth sitting on the saw horse with
head down The mother asked her hope
full son why he was cast down, and why
he didn't keep at his work. The boy
replied: "My dear mother, find it hard,
very hard, to sever old ties"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
THE FIRST TOOTH.
BY rRuDY.

Come look at the dainty darling,
AS fresh ~ 9 new blown rose,
From the top Of his head SO golden
To the dear little restless toes.
You can tell by the dancing dimples,
BY the smiles that come and go,
He is keeping wonderful secret
You'd give half your kingdom to know.
Now kiss him on cheek and fereh0l,
And kiss him on lip and chin:
The little rcd mouth Is hiding
The rarest of pearlswithin.
All, see {! when the lips, q smiling,
Have parted their tender red,
Do you see the tiny white jewel
Apeep from its coral bed?
Now where are the sage reporters
Who wait by hamlet and hill
To tell the listening nation
The news that its heart must thrill.
Go, fly with the wonderful message
On the wings of the wind, in truth,
Just half year old this morning,
And one little pearly tooth!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
A Determination to be Swindled.
ErNyo Tho Vap fford Tiyuaa


Adams Il Co.'s Express carry large
number of the bogus watch and coun-
terfeit money packages which are sent
to those who are fools enough to reply
to the advertisements of concerns offer
ing large inducements for small invest
ments. The watches always come in
neat packages, tied with red tape, and
securely sealed. They are marked col
lect on delivery, $3.50. In every case
the Express Company warns the recipA
tents that the watch in the package is
valueless, and advises the party not to
take the package. In some cases they
are successful in stopping the fraud, but
in the majority of cases the party is i'm
pressed with the belief that the watch
is genuine, rs advertised.
The other day a party of father
mother, and daughter appeared at the
office and inquired for such package.
It was handed to the daughter, who
had sent for it, the clerk at the same
time advising her to send it back. The
father was of the same opinion, but the
mother "voted" with the daughter,
and advised her to take the package.
She paid her So. 50and opened the bsn-
die. Inside lay little brass toy watch,
with three or four inches of brass chain
and fancy key attached The tears
rushed into the eyes of the daughter,
and that mothers indignation knew no
bounds Silently gathering up the
watch and box, the girl turned away.
1t is not likely she will invest in en-
other Such cases occur almost every
day.
In regard TO the counterfeit money
packages nothing is done, except to de-
liver them to the party addressed. AS
they never contain anything except
sawdust, nothing can be done with the
party sending or receiving them. Both
are swindlers, but the man who has
sent his money to be exchanged for
counterfeit cannot complain Of the man
who sends him sawdust instead without
eliminating himself, and 50 the hounds
escape the penalty of the law.
AT THE NORTH PoLE. Capt. Hall,
the Arctic explorer, in his recent lee
ture in New York. was reported thus:
When he shall stand on the North
Pole there IS cne thing which will
trouble him, and that, how shall he
keep his chronometers regulated; how
shall he tell whether they are gaining
or losing. Every direction then will
be south There will be no north, no
east, no west. The North Star will be
directly over head, or nearly so, and on
the first day of March the sun will just
appear above the horizon and go
round and round, day by day, never
rising or setting, but gradually attain
ing a greater altitude, until finally it
will get to height of 23l degrees, and
then gradually get lower and lower, I'M
til on the 23d of Septembe it will dis
appear, to be seen no more for six
months. What object can he site to
regulate his chronometers! He has
asked the question Of the best talent in
the country, and no man can answer
him. In the winter Of 1872 he will be
where no sun can shine, but IN fine
place Tor people fond of eating, for it
will always be dinner-time-always -
o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19

A SUIT has been commenced by q
florist, at Boston, to recover damages
from dentist for the loss of his wife
through the carelessness of the latter
in having permitted her to inhale too
much nitrous oxyde gas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19

A FARMER by the name of Joseph
Hops, of the town of Franklin, Yer
non county, was instantly killed Tues
day afternoon by the overturning of his
wagon, which was heavily loaded with
pork.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
WESLEY s. MEAD died in Poughkeep-

WESLEY S. MEAD died in Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y, Friday night He celebrat-
ed the seyentieth anniversary OF his
birthday at the Morgan House two
weeks ago, on which occasion he gave
five thousand dollars to the Widows
Home in Cincinnati, making thirty
seven thousand dollars he has given
that institution in al. He has given
literally to the charitable institutions
of Poughkeepsie. He was well known
in the West, and also in business cir
cles in New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
From the Chicago Republican /.

ctVdu inc OulCUSo hepupuCNI.
There have been written, perhaps,
thousand romances relative to the find
ing of children by their tender parents.
Chicago contains man who has been
made happy in double sense-he has
discovered father mourned as of the
dead through seventeen long years, and
the father aforesaid has discovered in
Capt. J. J. Harrington, late of the
Nineteenth Illinois volunteers, and now
of the Custom House, six feet three
inches and two hundred and twenty
pounds avoirdupois inheritor of his
name and fortune.
Nearly twenty years gone by, Har-
rington, pere, left the shores of the
Green Island, to seek fame and fortune
in the broad territories of the New
World. OFF the foggy coast of New
Foundland, the vessel in which he
sailed encountered storm, and was
wrecked, nearly all on board perishing
Harrington was among the survivors,
and settled down in the country on the
shores Of which he was cast away The
emigrant had left in his own land
young wife and several small children
They left Ireland for America a few
months later than the husband and
father. They expected to find their nat
ural protect or in New York, but were bit
terly doomed to disappointment After
wasting some weeks in unavailing wait
ing and hoping, Mrs Harrington and
her family sensiblv followed the "star
of empire down in this
State and eventually in this city. The
children grew up to maturity, the
mother was laid to rest, and the exis
tence of the father was almost forgot
ten. Capt Jack was always a stirring
boy, and when the war broke out, he
shouldered musket with the brave
Nineteenth, and won his Captains
bars" on many a field of fame. When
peace WAS proclaimed, he returned to
civil life and was patronized by Uncle
Sam. Three days ago he received u
letter. He opened, read, and stood
transfxed! 1t was from his father.
The old man had heard of his family
through some Chicagoan who had Wis
tied the land of Goldfish, and he lost no
time in renewing his acquaintance with
those so dear to him by nature. He
had written to Ireland, had heard the
family had left there for America
traced them to New York, and lost
sight of them for many weary years.
He concluded they were dead, and en-
deavored in peaceful toll to drown his
grief In those years of industry he
had managed to accumulate quite a
competence, and remained true to his
love. He invites the presence of his
son, and in few weeks Cap. Jack will
shape his course to that island
- far abroad
Where sailors gang to fish Tor cod"
Amid the dense fogs of that latitude
those so strangely sundered shall be
united, and the curtain Of peace shall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19

THE cultivation of cranberries is just
now attracting considerable attention
throughout Maryland. The Cumber-
land Civilian Of last week has the fol-
lowing on the subject; "The cultiva-
ton OF cranberries in several localities
of Maryland, delaware and New Jersey
has proven great pecuniary success,
yielding large profits for the labor ex-
pended in their culture, beside render
ing valuable character of lands hith-
erto OF but little or no worth. Now in
the Glades region, of this county, are
thousands of acres of the best land
adapted to the growth of the cranberry
to be found in the United States. These
lands are even now productive of cram
berries in their wild state, seeming to
point ont to our blinded farmers their
fitness and adaptabihty, and convinc-
ing at once that to cultivate the berry
would be no experiment, but positive
success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
MOtley's Lady Friend.

1t was mentioned few days ago that
Mr.. Motley, recently American Minis
ter al London, was about to take up
his residence in one of the royal pal
aces of the Hague, by invitation of the
Queen of Holland. The royal lady
took great interest in tho historical re-
searches of Mr. Motley preparatory to
writing his great works, "1'he Rise of
the Dutch Republic" and "The Uni
ted Netherlands" which were prosecu-
ted chiefly at the Hague The Queen
of Holland is the most accomplished
royal lady in Europe She is the
daughter Of tbs old King of Wur
temberg. Her mother was sister of
the Emperor Nicholas. The Queen, a
fond and devoted daughter, is accus-
toned to spend from two to three
months with her mother every summer.
The King, her husband, who is famous
for his gayeties, meantime recreates
himself at Wiesbaden, Hamburg, and
other places of fashionable resort The
Queen, on her return to the Hague,
gives an audience to the several foreign
ministers, and she makes it a point to
address each one of them in his own
language.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19

BorRBAKs army Is said to be aboat
LAO, 900 strong.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19

Where sailors gang to fish Tor cod"
Amid the dense fogs of that latitude
those so strangely sundered shall be
united, and the curtain of peace shall
envelope them.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-23

And will be devoted to the promotion OF
the best interests OF the state Of Nevada
and the County of OrmSby. In its col
umns will be found the latest Eastern
and Foreign Telegraph News, and also
the latest Mining Intelligence of the Pa
cific States, particularly Of Nevada; it,
local department will he carefully at
tended to, and all vents transporting will
be truthfully chroniclcd.