davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT has been made in the conditions of q
~ certain mortgage made and dated Dec. 2Sth,
1871, by Benjamin W. Veeder and Martha Jane
veeder, his wife. Mortgagors, and John P. Nanny
Company, Mortgages, and duly recorded in the
Minnesota, January ID, 1872, at o'clock A. n, in
Book "E" of Mortgage deeds, on page 638. which
said mortgage conveyed and mortgaged the south.
west quarter 90 of the southeast quarter, Cl) Of
section No. fifteen l5) AMI the northwest quarter OF
the north-w est quarter of the northwest quarter
% of section twenty three (23) all in township one
hundred and twenty-five Q25) Of range thirty -four
(34) in said Stearns county State of Minnesota, and
which was given to secure the payment of said Ben.
jamn ". Veeders note for $4,000 of even date with
said mortgage, due in one year, with IL per cent in
terest per annum, until paid, on which note there
Is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum o.
Two Hundred and Thirty-four dollars.
Now, therefore, NO proceedings at Law, or other
Wise having been instituted to recover said debt OF
anypart thereof, notice IL hereby given that by viz
tue Of the power Of sale in said mortgage contained
Herewith recorded, and pursuant to statute, said
mortgage viii be foreclosed by sale of the above
described mortgaged premises, at public auction
ct the front door Of the Court House, in tho city
st: ,CloGd, n said steasns County, upon sATUR
DAY, THE IRE DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1873. at two
O'Clock In tho afternoon, to satisfy said mortgag(
debt, the sum Of $3.50 in said mortgage contained
a. an attorneys I'm ease Of its foreclosure and
all COSTS and charges Of said foreclosure. : .. .
7' JOHN P. NANNY + COMPANY,
L. W. Collins. GEORGE GEISSEL,
J; Attorney. II. Sheriff Of said stearns Do
+ Dated q St. oleud, MINI, May 2sth, 1878. o.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
A NEW WAY OF BURNING STUMPs

A. NEW WAY OF BURNING STUMPs
"A writer in the American Agr;cu1.
turist gets rid of stumps by boring !.
a hole with two-inch anger from The
top Of the stump to the bottom at right
angles to the first and connecting with
it. Fire is kindled over the horizontal
hole and the natural draft draws thu
fire through the two holes, consuming
the center Of the stump first and ulti
mately burning the whole.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
IMPROVE YOUR TEACH EKs,

IMPROVE. YOUR TEACH EMS.
Yielding to the force Of circum.
stances, men are driven per force into
channels Of thought which bring. to tho
lucky adventurer rich harvests of mind,
culture, and greatly increased practical
power. To know is not always a guar.
antee of ability to do. Toknow is well
enough: ability to do is better. Prao.
teal power is often I natural gift, and
ften tho legitimate fruit Of well.direct.
d and assiduous effort.
No branch Of our industrial economy
more greatly needs strong infusion Of
this same practical power than that
which is known a. our public school
service. Results, rather than the mag.
nitude Of our efforts, fix the value Of
every enterprise. ..> "-...-..
We hear on every hand that our
teachers iced better pay. Let them
show by their works that they deserve
better pay. For ourselves we firmly be.
lieve they now deserve it. In 4 few
instances, no doubt, they are paid more
than their services ere worth. This
fact has reflex influence on our good
teachers, by reason Of well-known
tendency in human judgment to charge
upon a whole profession the foibles and
weaknesses Of few unworthy members
Of it. i. Fl. j. T. ". !. ]. zE # .,'@.
Better pay is sure to come to every
really worthy teacher. But one thing
is quite sure no teacher vhois salts.
fed with his present .ttainments, or
whose attainpents are limited to
knowledge Of q few Of the textbooks
found in our schools, has reason to hope.
Teachers need to know we'll the SUBJ
jects they are to teach. They need
to know much beyond this. ,
An old Spanish proverb runs thus !:
Tho Sc who know books may know how
thin GO ought to be -; but those alone
who know men, know how things are.
With things as they are We have to
deal. Practical power is the element
that moves the world. Ameriean
Journal ef Education.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

The Galveston Standard asserts
that the repeal of the State police Law
in Texas has given an impetus to crime
and lawlessuess, from which inoffensive
and peaceable blacks are the greatest
sufferers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The VERY BEST PLAN

By.which you can obtain Life Insurance is the Low
Premium, All Cash, Stock Plan. It furnishes the
largest amount of insurance for given sum OF
money. The contract is plain and definite, without
complication, mystery, or uncertainty. The policy
- always worth its face, the premium never in.
creases. It is the most satisfactory and economical
plan for the insurant. TIE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY Of Hartford, Conn.,, grants Life Insurance
upon this excellent PLAN Its security is unquestion
ed. Apply to any Agent, or send for circular.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

Sheep raising in Minnesota appears
TO pc attracting more attention than was
expected, and it is predicted that, nm.
der the influence of home manufac.
tories, il will become one Of the best
branches Of stock farming. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

without this Liniment. The money 10.
funded unless the Liniment is ID repro.
sented: Be sure and get the genuine
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.2 Gold
BY all Druggists and Country Stores, ot
&c, b0c. and 81 LOO per Bottle. Notioo
style, size of bottle. &c. :" - - -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
CATHCAR7 & CO

friends and the public that they are nov fsoss
GOODS and .
such low prices that the ssns goods
cheap k
shades from loo Blacks Silks from
shades from $780, beautiful lot Of
Peraes, lSo, r8.4z s. + ~as@
AFULL STOCK OF MOURNINGG GOODS.
s Napkins ~ Linen, from sood Do,u good Ill
Huot Towels from 81 % Crash from Whit. Bed Quilts
81 sbavs variety entirely confined
Of Ladies' Hosiery odens and
Misses White Striped Cotton Hosiery Gloves q oil Axndres
Chon and and oil
variety Ribbons " "
CATHCART s. co. *
April 1873. .U~-..- - ~ .- febl8
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

Chicago & Northwestern
RAILWAY.
THE SHORT L DIRECT LINE TO
O Ell Z Q A q O
Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge, Pittsburg, Baltimore, WASH
ington, Philadelphia,
NEW YORK and BOSTON,
And all points in New England and the
Canadas.. Also to
Cincinnati, Loui.ville, St. Louis, Nev Or
leans, and all points South and South,oest.
This is tho shortest route from Chicago to
COUNCIL BLUFFS, oMAnA, SALT LAKE
.. SAN FRANCISCO. ...... .
and til points in the Western Territories.
This line hssadopted all modern improve
ments, in track and equipment, including
St eelRails, Luxurious Day and Sleeping
Cars. Miller Platforms, and Westinghouse
safey Air Brakes. :,
Ask for and see that your tickets read via
Chicago q Northpessern Rait,oay.
N. HUGHITT, II. p. sTANW0OD. =
Genl. supt. aenl. Psss'r ACT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
April 10th, 1873.

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to givo perfect satisfaction, and has
justly been styled the panacea for all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains, Bruises, &C., &C., for Man and
BEAST. No family should be . single day
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

RAILWAY.
Postal, Express and Telegraph.
ALL RAIL LINE
MILWAUKEE,, CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
NEW ENGLAND AND THE
CANADAS,
including all Eastern, Southern, and Southwestern
points.
Trims leave st. depot, foot of Roert street, as
For Hastings Red Wing Lake City, Reeds Land
ing, Wabasha, Minneiska, Winona, La Crosse, Mil
waukee, Chicago aud East and South.
1870 p. IN. Mail Train. SUNDAYS executed,
6.25. p. m. Through Express, Saturdays excepted
with SLEEPING CAR from St. Paul.
THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
TO CHICAGO.
ena eonneet IN WIN Inc Dis p M trains in Chi
Trains by this route will arrive at St. Paul at
7.15 Q. m. and q. 20 PIN.
BY this line Passengers can view all the magnih.
annoying delays OF river navigation or the dust and
$40 =. m. Mail and Exuress for McGregor
Prairie du Chem. Milwaukee, Chicago
McGregor trains will arrive at st. Paul at 7.0s m
- BAGGAGE lS CHECKED
to an parts Of the
UNITED STATES.
Passengers should purchase their tickets Via MI
WAuKk, in order to secure all the advantages o.
For Minneapolis. j:
Leave st.
Leave st. Paul 1&1O m
Leave 81. Paul SV Pm.
Leave 81 AoV p m.
THROUGH r1oKErs :. all points East. West 1
South, and SLEEPING CAR BkRTHS secured ON an
licsf innt In 4 A
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
ADVANTAGES o 4RE{fREo BY THIS.

It keeps the money in tho State.
1t insures Females without extra risk.
1t is - liberal as il consistent with per-
feet security. : ~. -. = i,
/ tits conducted by men whose integrity
Of character and business ability are we'll
known through out the State. 80 -
1treceives high rate Of interest on it,
loans. - -. ,:: 49,: -, ...;.
Its rate Of mortality must bs low BY res-
son Of the healthful climate Of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

The above described fund is,
deposited with the State IEsur-. :.
snce Commissioner free of inter- :.
est and Is pledged to remain ..=
there free Of interest or other ex- :,
pense to the Company, ss long
as it needs to hold the fund for
the security Of its policy holders.]
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
DIRECTORS.
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: 30 shares First National Bank
Of Rochester, 80 First National Bank Of
Winona, so Second National Bank Of st.
Paul, 20 First National Bank OF Red Wing,
POS First National Bank of St. Paul, so
State National Bank of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank Of st. Paul. and IS shares Of
Preferred Stock Of st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company. .., ...~
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,o00.00 $72,25o.00
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

0DT1Tul ". cur. the habit ,.l.4r.r.1r,
uPI1Im CHEAP, QUICK, without suffering or
III lUM Inconvenience. Describe your case
Address 8. 6.ARMSTRON6. m,
HAzERs. Berrien Springs, Michigan. IL;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
BUILDING FELT

mo Tar used], for outside work and inside instea
Of plaster. Felt Carpetings, 80. Send stamps 70
circular and samples. CD. FAY, Camden, n. J.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

4 LlberaDlscOunt 10 Doalers
Office and Factory on Washington ave-
nue., next doort to the Bridge, St. Cloud,
Minnesota. -; =. &C.,
st. Cloud, May 26th, 1869. A11-n45
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

August Belmont has returned to Paris with his
family.
General Thomas s. Sedgwick Of California, Is at
the Astor House.
Judge A. M. Osborne, OF Catskll, is staying at the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
The Earl OF Normanton and Sir r. A. 8. Adalr are
to be created Peers
Judge Amasa J. Parker. OF Albany, is in town, at
the BrevOort House.
President Grant is expected to arrive in Wash
ingt0n this afternoon.
George Fl. Pendleton, OF Ohio, has ended his tour
through Spain and Is now in Italy.
General Horace Porter and George NJ. Pullman,
OF Chicago, are OF the Brevo0rt House.
General P. v. Hagner, OF the United States Army,
has quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
United States Senator P. w. Hitchcock, OF Ne
braska, yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Lieutenant Commander Frederick Smith, OF tho
United States Navy, Is registered at the Holman
House.
Mr.. A. T. Stewart, who has for several days been
lying extremely III, was yesterday announced as
convalescent.
Carlyle spoke Of the Dublin University bin as ian
amorphous botch out Of which nothing endurablo
can ever be made"
Nasrulla Mira, nephew OF the Shah Of Persia,
cavalry serving in the Caucasus.
Herr de Laporre, q German advocate, has been
sentenced to fifteen months Imprisonment In .
fortress for libeling the Emperor William and in
citing high treason.
Lady Ellenborough's relatives announce through
the London Times that they shave the best reason
10 believe that the report Of her death Is as I'M
founded as the account Of her career is false.n
Lord Robert Montague wants the Pope to be
made supreme arbiter OF international disputes as
war Ii useless and bloody, and arbitrations like
the late ones do not inspire confidence or respect.
NM de Largentaye and Marcks, members OF 0p.
posing sections OF the French Assembly, lately
quarreled while breakiasting with Admiral Poth-
uan and duel was decided upon. But the next
day they were less brave and fight has occurred.
George Francis Train has arrived in London,
and is stopping at the Langham Hotel. says the
Paris American Register OF March %. Some people,
notably the warden and others In authority at the
Tombs, wish the statement were true.
Mr.. Evan Matthew Richard, NJ. p, has recovered
constituents, who sandered him by reporting that
the NJ p. received $4,000 a year rom the Great
western Railway Company for attending to its In
terests In Parliament.
Mr.. Wright, OF Sheffield, England, proposes 20
supply the world OF the future with gas for light
and heat made from common air by means Of cleo
tricty. 1t is only to cost fifteen cents per 900
feet. He has patented his process, so II 1t works
Wright will be all right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

THE PRESS AND THE UsuRY LAws.-The
subject of the usury laws is a theme of consid-
cradle discussion at this juncture among the
newspapers. Their repeal is almost univer-
sally advocated. The Lynchburg Vryin;an
expresses the opinion that these laws only
make the sharp money lenders more rapa-
cious, while they increase the difficulties of
the needy borrower-compelling him to pay
outside rates that finally use him up. Low
rates Of interest should be maintained, but ex-
perience fails to demonstrate the utility of
usury laws in securing this desideratum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

PAYMENT OF GOLD DRAFT in the ordinary five
dollar gold pieces Of our specie currency was
objected to by one of our city banks yesterday
on the ground that their abrasion through use
as q circulating medium-not recently, but In
the good old times gone by-had Deprecated
their value below their nominal standard. 1t
seems odd that specie payment should be re-
fused in this way at a time when anything in
the shape of the precious metals would be
gladly accepted by the community generally.
The subject brings up the topic of the Coinage
laws, which were revised by the last Congress,
with view, among other things, to the anne
Iteration of this evil in our specie currency.
The matter is treated elsewhere in an article
which will interest importers and business mem
who have occasional need Of using gold in
their transactions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

'oRTUGAL AND THE SPANISH REPUBLIC
T1mor has it that Spanish revolutionary
ats have gone into Portugal, of course for
- olutionary purposes, and that they are well
supplied with money. This piece of news is
Useful only SO far as it shows that if the Re-
public in Spain were an assured success the
Portuguese throne would not be worth an
hours purchase. Portugal has, no doubt
cause to be alarmed, as, indeed, all the mon
arches have; but meanwhile there is not
much cause to dread Spanish revolutionary
propagandists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
Brigham Young and tho Grecian
Bend.

Bend.
The Mormons have just been holding their
semi-annual Conference at the Tabernacle at
Salt Lake City. The telegram informs us that
about six thousand persons were present,
including four or five hundred Gentiles as
spectators and that visitors focked in from
oil quarters of the Territory. Apostles of
more or less eminence spoke at the morning
services, and in the afternoon Brigham Young
himself, Cooking in the best Of health and
lively as q boy" to quote the words of the
despatch, made his appearance and delivered
o spiritual discourse. This is nothing new for
Brigham Young to do, and our only reason
for abiding to it is that on this particular
occasion he came down TO the frivolities of the
flesh, and INDUCED in sanity philippe
against the Grecian bend, s'caricaturing it
across the platform, much to the amusement
of the audience" We have not admired Mr.
Brigham Young any too much, but we
have a grain of praise for the breadth
Of vein with which he contemplates his
flock, and is willing to go out of his
way to save those who have been already
sealed. Why does not some metropolitan
minister follow his examplep Why should
our wives and daughters be allowed, without
an effort being made to save them, 10 become
the victims Of the kangaroo hang and the
latest air-bustle? Why don't Talmage illus
trate the perils of the panier? He viii never
have better opportunity than at the Brooklyn
Academy, and will enjoy all the advantage of
the prestige created by the dramatic marriage
recently celebrated by him there. Or suppose
Bishop Snow exempIfes the depravity of the
present feminine fashions in hair, or Mr.
Beecher thrills the faithful with the horrors Of
upper-skirts worn very boTdnt. We will not
undertake to decide which of these preachers
is the more spiritual and exalted or how they
compare with the heavenly graces of Brigham
Young. 1t is certain that they all hold their
ocks in the hollow Of their hands, and that a
word spoken in season concerning the weak
nesses and wickednesses of female fashion
would be productive of quite as much good as
the Mormon leaders denunciation Of the
Grecian bend before the fashionable offenders
of far-of Utah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

The ELECTIONS IN CONNECTICUT YESTERDAY
are reported as having been the most quiet on
record in the Nutmeg State A sudden change
of sentiment is apparent in regard to the re-
publican party, which is made all the more
prominent by the efforts Of the prohibitionists
to defeat the republican candidate for Gov
ernor and throw the work Of naming the
Executive on the Legislature The Credit
Mobilier investigation is already bearing its
fruit. From the returns of about one hun
bred and sixty towns it seems that Ingersoll,
the democratic candidate for Governor, has
been elected by the people on majority over
his republican rival, Haven, of between three
thousand and four thousand. Smith, the
temperance candidate, although in the
aggregate his vote was considerable,
must have greatly disappointed his par
ty, as it was expected he would be able to
divide both the republican and democratic
tickets, and thus place the friends of total abb
stinence in position to demand the passage
Of their prohibition measures. Starkweather,
republican Congressman from the Third dis
trict, is reelected General Hawley ran
we'll ahead Of the republican State ticket
in the First district and is reelected to Con-
gress by 1900 majority. Kellogg, republican,
is elected from the Second district. Barnum,
Democrat goes 10 Copgress from the Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR NEW
ARK

Last evening while the twenty minutes past i've
train from New York on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was speeding over the Reward meadows be-
tween East Newark end the Hackensack River, an
unknown man was struck by the locomotive and
killed. The train was stopped and the dying man
picked up. He lived until the Market street
depot v6s reached when he died. Deceased was
about tairty years OF age, six feet high, and had
black hair He had slip OF paper on his person
with the address OF Mr. Baldwin, South Orange.
The Essex county physician was notified, but DC.
cided TO hold no inquest. He had no authority, In
fact, as tho occurrence took PLACE In Hudson
county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

The Chancellor Of the Exchequer, Mr..
Lowe, submitted the national budget estimates
and accounts Of Great Britain to Parliament
yesterday evening. The Right Honorable
gentleman appeared in excellent humor, was
exceedingly oh-hand and free in his state
ments, sanguine in his financial anticipations
Of forthcoming income, and prudently adroit
in his promises Of revenue concessions to the
country, and his intentions Of application Of
the cash when in hand. His figures 90 to
show reduction of debt during the past
year, and he calculates that the country will
have balance of sixty millions of dollars ON
hand at the close of the fiscal season in 1874.
The House was thus elevated in temper to
point Of happy tone favorable to the Cabinet and
hopeful of pleasant Easter digestion Seix-
ing the opportunity the agreeable moment of
the tide which leads to official fortune, Mr..
Lowe assured the members that the govern
ment proposed to pay one-haf of the Geneva
arbitration award in the Alabama case out Of
the revenues of the present year and without
the addition of single penny to the
taxation. This skilful coating rendered
the Swiss arbitration pill acceptable, and
it was swallowed after the exhibition OF
merely few wry faces on the part Of indi-
vidual refractories How it may operate on
the body corporate Of the Legislature will not
be known until after the reassemblage Of the
House Of Commons, when the budget will
come up for House of Commons debate.
It is proposed to make large re-
ducion in the duty on sugar and
to take penny from the income tax. The
Treasury statement has been merely accepted
pro lorna just now. In the meantime Mr..
Gladstone stands OF the right side of the
Downing street ledger, and in that position
the Premier must wait and pray during the
Easter solemnities and the subsequent holiday
season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

RATS AS LrE-SAvNa APpARArus.-In an
other column we print on article on RATS as
life-saving apparatus in cases of misfortune
at sea. The suggestion seems feasible one,
and it is certainly well worthy of serious con-
sideration. Already there are number of
manufacturers Of life RATS in the country, and
the question Of their usefulness has been fire.
quently urged apon the Board of Supervising
inspectors of Steamboats,. These worthless,
however, pay little attention to anything, ex-
cept drawing their salaries, and the interests
and welfare Of the travelling public receive no
such consideration as would improve the con-
'dition of life-saving apparatus The matter is
one which ought not to be longer neglected,
and it would be best, perhaps, If it were consid-
cred in behalf Of the United States and Great
Britain, with view to an arrangement be-
tween the two governments regulating the
outfit of passenger steamers.