davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
|I| SATAN kllllIill

BY IN eM,n.n. ~ clan ana Pr:'s:sF =. .n, q ssr
large Medical Colleges. 1t deals kariesly bat
chsstely with evils from which sprisg phystelt aaA%
moral degradation, and domestic infsleity It b.
ing rsviswed-praissd q criticised, BY Ill the lea.
Ing relixious and secular papers and maSazina0 In
the q. g., sad the verdict Of the bsst AID nose =.
eliminating Il, that 1t iss remarkable b1okES
that 1t viii make its mark and Do 38ot1n ]. ~
woman in The land, and IL having wo1E
SAL. -. ,.ys5.;:s ae5s,.s,a..
Agents VIM ind this . rszs opportunity to naks
mensy. Cireulazs, giving full pazticulaxs With ~
msrous notices Of tho Press, sent free. 81 q
Address J. 8. GOODMAN / 90, Hub1ll 80
s Custom House Place, cAicaee. jn. z
Say where you saw this advertisement. =
vl4n2-13W -: 4" =; go. -Eas Il.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
NATUR ELS
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

Contains no Lac Sulphur-No Sugar of Lead--No
Ltharge-No Nitrate OF Silver, and is entirely free
fon the Poisonors and Health-destroying Oxuks
used in other Hair Preparations
Transparent and c'serax crystai, will not soil
the fhes>. Al1l.- Plleety SAFE, CLEAN and EFF1-
CIENT-decideraruns LONG SOUGHT FOR AND
FOUND AT LAST
1t restores and prevents the Hair from becoming
Gray, imparts soft, glossy appearance, removea
Dandru, is cool and refreshing to the head checks
the hair from falling off, and restoresit to great
extent whom prematurely lost, prevents Headache,
all Humors, cutnsous eruptions, and unnatural
Heat. As DRESSING for the Hair 1t is the best
Article in the market.
DR.. G. SMITH, Patentee, Gorton Junction, Mass.
Prepared only by PROCTER BROTHERS, Gloacss-
ter, Mass. The Genuine is put up in panel bottle.
made expressly for it with of the article blown
in che glass. Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair
Restorative, and tax. no other.
For sale by G. SCHULTEN 1 co., -.
and TICKNOR, TOLMAN L co. St. Cloud J
VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON REID,
Wholesale Agents. o. Lake steet Chicago :.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05

-"1f I'm not home from the party
tonight At 10 O'Clock" faid husband
to his bigger and better half, "don't
wait for me" .,.. -.
"That / voa't,': replied the lady,
signi6cautly !, 81 wont wait, but iii 90
for you" :
Tho gentleman returned az ten pre-
cisely.sa .,sp7yAis4- 'r: =. ~ > -
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
Chemists and Physicians
TO ANALYzE IT

Then speak of 1t according to its merits, compare
It with Whiskeyand Brandy, and other snch article,
and see the difference. 1t they find thu Vino of Life
is pure and wholesome, and the other Liquors poison
ous, (Which they certainly will do). then they are
morally bound to prescribe and recommend the Vino
of Life to their patients and friends as the best sti-
uant and tonic in use and . valuable substitute
for whiskey and brandy; but shsuld they find 1t not
pure and what the proprietors claim for it, let them
publicly denounce it. It is the physcians duty to
learn and find ont which Is tho most wholesome
stimulant for his patients, and to do 80 he must
anime andlook into the quality of each article and
learn for himself if the Wine Of Life has any pecu-
liar merits to warrantits general use. The proprie
tors claim the Wine of Life to be more wholesome
and far
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05

In addition, The JOURNAL
will contain it's usual variety
of State and General News,
Agricultural Information, Lo-
cal Items, Market Reports
from home and from abroad,
Correspondence, etc., etc.
In addition, the present sys-
tenn of local correspondence
from the different towns in
Northern Minnesota will be
continued during the coming
year. No labor or expense
will be spared to maintain
for The JOURNAL the reputa-
tion it already enjoys of being
the r.:
Best Family Newspaper in
Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
PURE. BLOOD. ).


With certainty and in ahundases ~ surs aaA rsl..
bic medicines OF known Ingredients aad afsty. and
u1questionable efficiency transcsndsas n IL adaye
tstisn to give tone and strength to the digestive or
to arrest and heal Tabercusa formations II the fol-
lowing recipe:
TONIC of HEALTH
For tho Lungs, stomach, Bleed.
c,';rs M,:e,,s '. d..ssn. Fen, su'Ph in on. ~
tsxoG2 o.. boiling x.tsr mix The solStions and vash
ore s, ,;.;ts,s.. rith ~ sulph Acid dissolve
orecipitate the ouinis with Ammonia water and
carefully wash It, Dissolve ths fhosph. Of Iroa and
es eSi1i: eSm;s. thu: sl:s
all the sacehar Alb. soluble. Dissolve the wheIes
adding two (9 drachms Ext. Capsicun Frutesesns,
ia@ asns
TONIC OF HEALTH"
For tho Lung. OF Throat, for the stomach, FOR Tie
Blood ~ an Appetizer, and for oil scrofopss IT,
that to order single Bottles made Up fon this prs
scription ormala of late Dr. kastol, Ned. Head q
GLASGOW uaive:ity: seesla1D requires that tAe
changes and nsofpaation, and thsrssorS at cost Of
p y a for one bottls-vhsrsas Druggists sell ssE
ts.. .sT0NIc OF HEALTa'' s,..r' -
At 81 for o. aud 50 cents toa o.. bottles Of ~
highest standard q Chemical and Medicinal purity
ana We aathoIse oil Drugsists . vHrEant e seas.
back Ito cost to -. sold By Druggists ssd jebbss,
at extra spsejal rates "shs A4dssos. chi.
Ss .sSse: q &c '
(3) for three "a dollars. .. .. :: IL 80 g.ss IL!
A9-Toaie Blood and Liver Pills (Aussr-ooated, I.
glass bottles (2s cents) pill dose. Tie WY SEES
h known for II. LIVER and Tie si
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
WARMERS VINUM VITE
OR,
WINE Of L,FE E,

This wine 10 prepared to take the place of Wills
6ss and other spirits known to bs made up OF Fusil
OH and other delet+rsus articles. The Wine Of Life
require healthy stmulsnt, and for the use Of Nedi
cal Men and Nurses iu the sick room. in place ol
the villianons Brandy, Whisky. and sothsr Mquora
now inu a. and often depended upon. In fAct It ID
constant complaint Of Physic.ans in this country
that tmpossibls to procure pure Brandy. Whisky
and Wine for their patients. We ask thu Medical
aeulty and the public to give Warmers Vlnum Vitas
Wine Of Lits trial, and we ask
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
Ght ST, 6luu6 8uurnaf,.
FINE >. PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS! :!

IN -. Nv OOkJN/1OlxIAIA
The Excelsior Magazine.
An illustrated family magazine, devoted to
stories, sketohes, fashions, household
matters, 80. AZ pages. =&7= =. ;: j..
Woods Household Magazine.
One Of the most popular magaslnes OF the
day. Each number contains Prise 6to-
rvs besides Music; Patsrnal, Young
Meme, Young Ladies', Children's and
Miscellaneous Departments. 30 pages.
Wester1, Home. :'' ....> ~. ...'.*@
A magazine devoted to Home Interests.
Instruction and Entertainment for Old
and Young. Each number contains
Sermon by Henry Ward Beecher. The
Magazine has latoly been much improved.
15 (broad) pages. >:'~~..> -
Farmers Union.
The only Agricultural paper published in
Minnesota, and one Of the best in the
country. Has just been enlarged to a.
page paper, aud is one that every farmer
in Minnesota should have.
The Am,er;ca,, Stock Journal.
One ofthe standard Agricultural magazines
Of the United States. For further par
tioulars see advertisement in another
column. = ...-t g.
The Young Folks Rural.
A handsomely illustrated eigbt-psge paper.
complete If every department, and may
be read by old and young alike with profit.
Published At Chicago by H. N. F. Lewis,
publisher Of the Weste1H Rural, at 81
per year. = -: :r
The Yong Pilot. :: 4 p. .-
An original Monthly Magazine for Young
People. Has fine full-page illustrations.
stories, history, travels, puzzles, TO. 50
pages.
The Little Chief.
A magazine for Boys and Girls, similar in
style to the magazine described above
| Is pages. ...y ~- .: j. -.-. = -, 49,.
McClumg's Map Of Minnesota
for 1871.
Handsomely oolored and bound. Shows all
the counties. townships and sections in the
State; Ill the cities and towns; rail.
roa1s, &c.. &c., and ls the best and latest
map Of Minnesota published.
%For the trifling sum
of $500, persons living in
the same neighborhood can
secure not onl y 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 iber-
al offers made by any Paper
in Minnesota.
Specimens copies sent free
on application.
Terms $500 in advance.
W. B. MITCHELL.
st Cloud, MINI
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
Pumps L. lightning Rods


-5f3r sst+ ass!s. s.>F s3fIs>f: ,y@~a.r' ~.
~ 4.Szft. ": :.ts4t S5E5h.s tsa y it:, ~
r. MUNSINGER
Il still engaged in, manufacturing the
WOODEN jumps, which. have given
suoh universal osatisfsotion throughout
Northern Minnesota.
# He 10 also agent for the s.s
it16tar. & Go per. I;2>@ <t.~
LIGHTNING g d.. ROD -
And So prepared to promptly attend to
AlleoIdefD for ss Ea!.Es q 21f ;@4+HFf' 81 - :
alTsl7s5.fssfs I,ET 7fEsIFE >:t>tEs
81 lrsn Panps and Lightning Rods.
Also, Wall Cleaning done.
Shop on Warrington avenue, next door
- the Flstcher House. = = '&.f.St - - = .@l7s
oa' Cloud. fsbr. II. 1871. via :;
rssaJtsEEES GEEttF& 2T 4 - 81 ....'f-
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
1871. WANTEDl VI l']E j 1871.
ss5E 3s.:G s.:..4. ii Aaa@.,.t5 wi .@sa:5.ss. 81
~s1l E:s& ..,a@4, -:'.= =. e#1E@-'51
r - @*s<i Il $50 s@j $50 ri ~ @*'
10000 New Subscribers
s&z. s-.<&..: =. ava TH1 @s1 1ss
ST. CLOUD. JOURNAL.
T., q: oss@
VALUABLE PREMIUMS.
~

It is our desire to have
The JOURNAL reach every
household in Northern Min
nesota. It is devoted to the
interests of this part Of the
State, and we intend to make
it of interest to the people
who live here, and to those
abroad as we'll.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
Superior and Cheaper
THAN
WHISKEY 8 BRANDY.

In fact any other article in common uss, and ought
to be used in ., cry family Everybody should give
it trial. 1t is thing, only been in use about
one year, yet 1t has already gained great and
wonderful sale, aid whoever once tries 1t always
recommends 1t to bis friends Il has the same
strength whiskey but it 10 peculiarly pleasant,
even delicious, and would to use whiskey
&C., II he got the Wine Of Life It 10 for sale by
druggists evefywhers in quart bottles, price dol
lar Or can b. bought BY the case containing one
dosen bottles, for ten dollars. We challenge tho
world to produce pursr cheaper, and nicer article
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05

TNRE FINKLE s. LYON SEWING MA
i CHINE, with Drop Feed, new Take-up
new Hemmer, &c., is now offered to agents
on more liberal terms. Also, Secondhand
Machines in exchange, qr the new i'm
proyements applied. 81. ~. - z...s-
Eve"y Machine is warranted First Class,
and if the purchaser dees not so regard it
after fair trial, he can return it and
money refunded. ~@<7
N. B.-Wanted. Travelling Agents to
visit each town, distributing circulars, ex-
planning the improvements, etc, ETC., who
can make 5000 per month. Address
LYONS MUTUAL 8. NJ. CO.,
Union Square, 83 East 18th st., New 7 York
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
NIOT1CEU. 8. LAND OFFICE.

~ bt CLOUD, LINN. Aug, 10Th, 1871.
Complaint having bssn entered at this Office by
Theodore Kaxsls against NchasI Luen, for abandon.
irg Zig homestead entry, No. es2s, dated Jaauary
u, 1880, upoa thssh SwN nez swN and W nwX
section township 126. range 81 in stearns county
Minnesota. With view to the cancellation Of md On.
uy, ,she sad parties are hereby summoned to appear
et this once the 18th DAY OF OCTUBER, lS7l, at
10 O'Clock .. m. 70 respond and furnish testimony
concerning ssid alleged absud0nmenE. !
q. A. GILLIAN, REGISTER.
aug326w T.C. MCCLURE. Receiver
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05

NJ OTICE-U. s. LAND OFFICE,
IN st. Cloud, Ainn, Aug. 24th, 1871.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Andrew J. .Gilkin against Mary Gerhsrdt, for aband
oning her homestead sutry, No. 54l2 dated Aug. 10,
1865, upon the e11 swH section 6, township 126,
the cancellation Of said entry the said parties arc
hereby summoned to appear At this Office on the 10th
DAY Or OCTOBEE ,ls7l, 1t 10 o'clock .. M, to 70
spond and furnish testimony concerning sajd alleged
abanuonment. G. A. GILMAN Register.
aug3l-6wH T.C MCCLURE, Recover.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
The Yong Pilot

An original Monthly Magazine for Young
People. Has fine full page illustrations,
stories, history, travels, puzzles, to. So
pages.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05

AIOTICE-U.s s. LAND OFFICE,
N st. Cloud, Mimi. Sept 16, 1871.
Complaint having been entered at this Office ~
Anthony Weber against Jonathan A keDy for aba1.
doning his Homestead Entry, No. 1856, dated April
section rs, township Ia, range 80, in Aorrison
county minnesota, with view to the csDcelln.
ton Of said entry the said parties hereby
.un,moned to appear at this Office on the s11
DAY VI NOVEMBER, 1871, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, to respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged abandonment.
CA. GILMAN, Register.
sept2Sthb T.C.McCLUKE, Receiver.
NIOTICE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE,
~ St. Cloud, Minn., Aug. II, 1871.
Complaint having been entered a. this Office by
FIR S. Wortz against Michael Wortz for .bsa-
doning his homestead entry No. 1922 dated April 2s
1868, upon the M seN, section n, township III
range 80, in Meeker county Minnesota, with = view
tote cancellation Of said entry the said parties
hereby summoned to appear at this Office toe 5fz
DAY or OCTOBER 1871, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
to rspond and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged abandonment.
G. A. GILMAN, Register.
aug2+6wll 7. c. MCCLURE. Receiver,
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
The .Yo,.,aQ Folks Rural.

A handsomely illustrated eigbt-psge paper.
complete If every department, and may
be read by old and young alike with profit.
Published At Chicngo by H. N. F. Lewis,
publisher Of the Western Rural, at 81
per year. "~~:: -.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-10-05
The Am,er;can St0ck Journal.

One ofthe standard Agricultural magazines
Of the United States. For further par
tioulars see advertisement in another
column. II >. ....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
4 c0rllyrTEE ON TIE ACCOUNTS.

II il reported that The Chamber Of Com
mcrcc will probably decline the invitation Of
Messrs. Hall and Connolly TO constitute them
selves a Committee Of Inquiry into the linanc 3
of the Corporation. This is perfectly natural
Mr.. Connolly obtained complimentary notice
a year ago from three well-knOwn merchant
princes, who were so far deceived by his sys-
TEN of bookkeeping ~ to certify that the debt
of the city was to be rapidly extingiished at
n time when it was growing at the rate Of
S30O0O,O00 year; and the hard-headed bust
ness men of NewYork are probably not ambi-
tous of repeating that performance. A YER
dict now from a delegation OF the Chamber of
Commerce might perhaps be more fortunate
in disclosing the actual state of the finances;
but it would not be more successful in COM
handing public confidence.
The duty of the city authorities is very
plain one. They must throw open their books
to the whole people by frank publication Of
tho Controllers accounts, and invite the freest
criticism upon every entry. If then the people
cannot make up their minds whether the city
and county finances have been honestly adj
ministercd, the people, and not Mayor Hall or
Controller Connolly, must appoint committee
of investigation, in a criminal trial, as this
would be, the accused is never allowed the
privilege of selecting the jury and preparing
the evidence. No, gentlemen give us your
accounts first. If committee Of investigation
should be necessary TO show what the accounts
mean, you will permit the people, il you please,
to call for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
JCUEPE ARE. THE S3ViNS1

Thus far the evidence elected by the Board
of Steamboat Inspectors has determined that
tho boiler of the ferry-bOat Westfeld was
cracked-and that it was MT cracked that the
iron was good-and that it was very bad
that the water was low-and that it wasn't
low; that the engineer was neglecting his duty
and that he was giving usual and sufficient
attention to his boiler that the initial frac-
ture at the moment of explosion occurred at
point opposite the lower range of tiues, on the
port" sde-and that it was at a point near
the man-hoen on top; that the steam was
escaping through the safety valye-and that it
was MT; that gas" did it--and that "gas
did MT. On the other hand, there has
been an absolute unanimity On the
point that the explosion was caused
by oyer-pressure." That phrase, in this case,
means anything or nothing. To us it looks
like an ample admission that all these experts
have failed to discover why the boiler ex-
ploded. Cover pressure is not satisfactory
explanation of this explosion, though it is APP
parently the only one which may now
be expected from this Board of Inquiry.
Surely the Inspectors do not mean now to call
two or three more old practical engineers"
Treasury Department, and leave the commu-
nifty as much in the dark as ever in regard to
the causes of boiler explosions2 To whon
shall we look for such explanations, if not to
the Inspectors themselves, who are sup
posed to have made the subject n
special study, and to be ready to avail them
selves of information from the highest au-
thoritesl Thus far they have been at work
simply on CorOners business 1t is. well
enough to learn, In advance of the Coroner,
all the circumstances and conditions of the
explosion; but when this is done they have
but begun their task. Few of the old prac-
teal engineers who have been called upon, as
experts" for opinions have, we venture to
say, ever found time in their busy careers to
look inside of scientific works, or to institute
such various experiments as might alone teach
them the nature of steam, the operation Of
the forces of cohesion and of expansion and
contraction.
Would it not be well for the Board to go a
little beyond the range of the members per-
sOnal acquaintance among practical on
"gneers'-among those who from affiliations
with steamboat companies, boiler makers. and
Others, may be subject to the imputation of
interested motives-and draw out the opinions
of scientific men of unquestioned standing in
The community These questions ought to be
settled, aud. we believe, can be settled:
/. Where the point OF iuilal fracture OF tho
bOueri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
TIE POLITICS OF LABOR.

"The National Labor Union" opened its fifth
annual Convention at st. Louis yesterday. 1t
is understood that this Convention will be
devoted to the consideration of principles and
measures, and that another will assemble at
Columbus, Ohio, on the third Wednesday in
October, charged with the selection of Labor
candidates for President and Nioe-President.
Meantime, the following are set forth as the
planks composing the Labor" platform:
The rate II interest 0OrerRs The distribution Of pro-
duets; hence, the present rates The chief meansot
maintaining inequality Of distribution.
.. gold basis Is Jaliaey, inrenied by speculative
capital.
Asnatiopn paper currency, convertible into bonds
Gearing rate Of interest beiop The annual increase 81
"edih and based he national reai and reeeieabie
Tor all debts, public and pirate.
T. Abolition Of the national banks.
o. Eighf hours TO be days tabor.
g. Opposition 10 Chinese labor
Il Money necessary for 10 be collected rom The
"ea'" % me country, and moi funded into debts.
Comments by The Tribune.
l. we may not correctly apprehend this
proposition but if it only means that high
rate OF interest impedes the distribution of
products, We can readily assent to It, But
what then 7 One man has money which he
may be induced to lend twenty or thirty Of
his neighbors would like TO borrow. Does not
this excess of would-be borrowers naturoIv
tend to enhance the rate of INTEREST," Clearly
yes 1t seems plain to our mind. II. then. "A
lower rate OF interest is desirable must we not
somehow enlarge the ability to lend ol diminish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

Desperate Tammany is showing its hand in
stirring up men of the baser sort to the dis
turbance of popular assembages. A meeting
of the citizens of the Twelfth and Nineteenth
Wards, called to consider the great frauds
alleged to have been committed on the City
Treasury, was last night broken in upon by
rufians and DULLES, who interrupted proceed
ings by cheers for Tammany and Tammany
officials, groans, cat-calls. and ribald Ian
guage. This is exactly what might be ex-
pected of men who are engaged i'll hiding the
public accounts and in smOthering all inquiry
into their acts. But these tactics will be UNI
availing, and the very attempt 20 break up
such meetings is just as much confession of
weakness as the unexplained delay in fur
nisbing Controller COnnolly's accounts is an
admission that they are not all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
Nelp-alork Duly Grib141te
TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1871.

The royal visitors left Dublin yesterday; the streets
were lined with spectators, but there no cheering
. conflict between the Prussians aud the French
has occurred at POgny 20 Of tie latter being wounded
War steamers are getting ready for sea- in view of
complication on the Black Sea question The trial Of tue
Communists has begun.
Tho election returns from Kentucky show heavy Re-
publican gains = There are no further returns from
North Carolina. Two have been killed in st.
Louis by boiler explosion. == terrible hail storm
has destroyed the crops in portion Of Wisconsin
The murderer Messner will be hanged in Rochester on
Friday. Two men were injured at Cohoes by pre-
mature discharge while blasting
The Government Inspectors resumed the Westfeld in
vestigation. Another victim has died in-I}rooklyn.
Charles Drummer was stabbed in front of his house by
two rOwdies. =- The Twelfth and Twentieth Ward
Citizens Associations denounced the City Government.
g. Gold, 1925. 1923. Thermometer. 74o, so, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

and private. At the came time, the men OF
the saith Regiment, on which the bruDt OF
battle foll managed to subsist on flo. each
for the day. Let us not be understood az re-
flecting on the militia. They deserved all tho
food and praise and thanks they got that
horrid day We have instituted these curious
comparisons solely for tho suggestion they
contain. 1t seems to us not little singular
shat there should be such difference in the
cost of rations in the same part of the field Of
operations. Perhaps close scrutiny of tho
details of The accounts may satisfy the Super
visOrs. but for ourselves we remain decidedly
skeptCal as to the correctness Of some Of
these cOmmissary returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

The unfortunate difficulty between the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue is now reported to have
reached a crisis. The Secretary says he must
resign if the Commissioner is not removed
This complication grew out of conflict Of
authority between the two officers 1t
has long been certain that neither would recede
and it was evident at the very beginning that
the situation could not last. 1t is hieA
time that the President interfered to end
such state of affairs Indeed it is pity
that he did. not do it long ago. and so relieve
the public service from the disgrace of this
umdignificd dispute