davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04

h AQualnt old houls lled dsep the shade
b 0fthe guarded chs slsstsflag around;
Tho Dsrs rays Of Asih Yong neon,
olintng the lsavss and ground.
Softly bright the clear beams come,
Straight from hsaysn's dark blue,
/ Touching the fall ortnsen roses
Hanging heavy with fragrance and dsw.
There they I'LL On ths vines grssn tangls,
q sHsrs they 1sek the red edsmbias ever;
Y Datsvsasueh witehing psnussion,
Fails 70 waksn the sleepy clover.
Tasy glide wavs,ingly down the broad path,
From the porch to the garden gate,
OH why do they linger 10 lovingly there
unger- -loitsr and wait.
4 It to oliver the hair Of golden b cad,
Or turn the brown to soldi ~,,~y-~ z.,,; (,
And while rebilg saeh form In shimm,ring ligh
Listening to hear what's toldi
Nor iong DO they tarry in vain to learn
4 The secret they sought to discover;
For even without single word,
Tho eyes tell al to each other.
Proud, glad tlas eyes look down,
Seeking shy blue syss' sweet grace;
=. Il n only the mosli sams that lend 'r
Such Light to each radiant aicseA = ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04
NOS.

: George III. pieoe Of 1853. Many Of
u these 90 coins are held BY relic hunters,
who have also obtained possession Of
many oths. articles from tho wreck. At
one time no bsr.room il Morrisians was
"high.tooed'' unless it, best whisky
was served IN juuk.bottls from the
wreck.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04

The grounds reoentl5 ps:ssssed
for the erection of the AsyI;su fos sns
Blind comprise uinety-sever soSss, 10.
oluding about twenty-five s5fes 'ai
choice timber. The tract es.bsaoes
the homestead Of Mr.. Alex. Fas:bar:t,
which is beautifully located oe iaa
bluff overlooking our cits. a ..su
brick building for :La Assss.sa
IS to be commenced 81 oaoa. Fur.
bauk Repxl llicon. 8
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04

= Daniel Webster is not the ,ouly
bright boy born in New Hampshire.
The Boston Globe has heard of saother
-ayouth residing in Dover, vino, re.
fused to take pill. His craitj moth.
OF thereupon secretly placed the pill
in preserved pear, and save II 20 hisa.
Presently she aaked, "Ten, ha7s yea
eaten the pear I" Rs ss,d, "Yes,
mother, all but the seea.'' -. = =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04

( The Bank Of England forgers
have been sentenced to penal servitude
for life. If their crime had been COM
smltted on this side Of the Atlantic,
they would have probably given bali
the plumber to tho lawyers, built pala.
ces with the remainder, and ended their
lives ID Is serone, peaceful and ele-
CANT security 40 that enjoyed By Tweed
himself, or any Of our smaller but hard.
u less famous and respectable thieves.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04

1. Lseal ndaoysrnmsntA tAAvsrtissmsnts,3 20 oss
per square for tho hrst inssrtion and SIN cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
2.Attorneys ordering In legal ladvertlssmsntsar
regarded accountable for tho cost Of the same ,
tess there 10 special agreement to charge the same
70 another party Paymentin all oasss TO ho nads III
advance orapen delivery Of the A0davit. n: ya,I .
s.Local Notices, 16cents per No to transisnt, and
10 cents Per line to regular, advertisers.
4 Notice ofdeath rsimple announcsmsnt] - cents;
obituary notices, cents Per tine; marriage notices
SOeents.
s, 5,Spseialplacs and couble column ad tissments
to b tnssrtsdat rates agreed upon. 4. T.
& Yearly advertisersto pay quarterly. -,
:. Strangers must payin advance, give satisfAc-
tory references. 5I..Ei"l
II OBJ rim TIN
Of all kinds, plain eolored, executed ON short
cs. In the best style, andat St. Paul prices. Print
ing done in German and Norwegian, q well ~
English. and warranted to give satisfaction.t "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04

The London Daily Ne,os has
been comparing the statistics Of
American and English railroads, knd
is greatly surprised to find thst
American locomotives do nero work
and earn more money than English
ones. Figures show that American
locomotives earn on An aversgs seven-
ty per cent. more than English looo-
motives, and do more than double Al
much work. 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04

Va the West Wisconsin and Chicago North
= Railways. =. =!
- The risnssr 1Suts fsnsinG -Es.S 80 e
@ 152rsss Trains a.ily, nom st Paul 70 Chicago,
Alltrains fdliya equipped With the westinghouse
Air Brake and Miller Platform. - : 80
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND; NIGHT COACH
~ ON ALL E1AINs. V u n & ~ Ss9
Apasengsrs taking this Route wtll secure "a
themselves advantages afforded BY NO other Line
Tickets for Sale at the principal ticket ocss of oil
Railroeds leading into Paul also at tho Company
ONCE. Ill Third street, st. Paul. and st the Depot.
Tho Day Express lsavss st.. Paul, (excspt Sun.
day. at 9:10 4. H., and the Night tExpreis Except
Saturday q 500 P.A arriving in Chicago at $50
D. m !, and $50 pm.
JOHN II. HULL, GEO. NJ. HUNTINGTON.
= Superinten F5s::5a Cen Tick Agent,
JOHN II. DODGE. s.t CHAS. THOMPSON.
Travelling Agent. Ticket Agent 81. Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04
HARRIET BB q ER STOWE

A JOB PRINTING
RR0KPGLsY EZLLRD
Ag THIS OPTION.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04
! I 8 ~ = . = Il =. =
IN HE'LL GATE.

The o.. .0o0, geo that Went Down with
the HuAsar-The Results Of Twenty
81. three Hears or Patient Labor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04

3 Ia 80 e.. . 81. =. Il. 81, ,$East . 81
From ths Nsv York Ss..s yze...:: s,,as, !
Instbe full Of 1850, when the British
troops occupied this oity and 1altsths
available asstrongholds IL the Il hafbor
and jon Long alsland { SQUAD . tho City,
foursgun frigste Hassar vailed from
New York shasn With military. supplies:
Of slltinda, and earryings besidesssarly
four hnudrsd thousand guine.s. i This
treasure was designed for the payment
Of the troops in 0phnsctieqt. In max.
Jog her way through He'll Gate she
struck upon Pot Roek, but vhethsirl> 4 On 81
account Z. of l the l.ek = !. pilot o bee.use
Of the trsseherY of some patriot pressed
into the ,dist,siefal service the: legend:
ary history of the event does not ! ~. H
b this !. j. m.y, u, .he' st.aoki full and
fair upon Pot Rock, and stove such : :
hole 10 her bow th.t the only means j. 81
saving her trea.ur. and supplies va. in
be.ohing her. With. This intent It :. ali
sail was get and tho frigate was. run, to
. point opposite tho present site : Of
Morrisanis, about half 4 mile to the
westward Of North Brother Island.
Here the beach was known to shelve
off gradually, and his M.jssty's sailors
hoped TO- run'ths ship upon the shore
with 80 much force, as to embed her in
the mud and sand, aud prevent her be.
Jog washed ont into deeper water to
sink from sight forever
THE LEGENDS Or TIE WRECK.
She was headed for he J. ii shore, - and,
coming on With ~ ths speed iinpa.r,,ted
by her vast spread ESof canvas, rushed
madly toward "a, shore. At this point
the be.eh shelves gradually out for
about 1OO teet, and then =''dips' sud.
denly, making . channel eighty feet
deep. 1t is supposed that she struck
the ledge formed by this dip Of the
shore, and, rebounding, went down al
most instantly in six fathoms Of wster.
The legends Of the wreck say that be.
fore striking she got out strong law-
ser and hitohed it to = tree standing
near the beach, but that the shock of
striking and the force Of the rebound
were 50 powerful that tho tree VA. lit
orally torn up BY the roots It il even
said that N; old gentleman, who died
only = few years ago near = the scene,
was an eyewitness i Of this episode,
which he frequently narrated to admir-
Jog auditors. 49, g r,>.. ..-y ..:..>:..--
Before the. frigate. went down the Of
heers and crew. escaped to the shore in
boats or BY swimming, but in the bold
go says the legend) were fifty unfortu..
nate prisoners, sh.cklsd and hand ;euf-
fed, aud lroned down in the b.rbarous
manner characteristics Of the age ); and,
although the sail from, He'll Gate 70
Morrisania must have given the ftigste
officers abundant time TO remove them
from their place: 's Of d durlnee, rance, y.t they
left IT. them m, 70 theis .lh fate, which y "a.
surely speedy .nd horrible ' 9: one. ls,., NJ q.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04
G. HUMAN BONES BIYGRYWHEREs

70 complete this long list il i only
necessary 70 mention the human
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04
GsOLTS OF 1WEnT1:.
4 TEARS OF LABOR.

The practical results Of twenty .three
years Of labor, 30 far q the finding Of
gold il concerned, may be summed up
very briefly. Some years ago the d,-
vers picked upa few stray guineas,
probably $50 in I'll. Some silver coins
we're also found, but these, as we'll Is
the gold, ore not thought 70 have been
1 part Of the treasure, but rather the
property Of the officers, Grew Or prisons
ers. All the coins bear dates anterior
70 the wreck, those shown 70 the writel
being : George II. guinea Of l759, md
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04

H. T-Sf 80
tle. half filled With some oily matter,
earthen j.rs Of the same shape as those
10 use to,dly, shoe lasts, pieces Of
heavy cable excelleutly preserved, sew
,ral large cannons, two Of which are
now At Central Park, wooden trunnions
cf gun carriages, blocks and shsaves as
perfect as they were hundred years
ago, and differing but little from those
in use to-day, compass cases, worm oat-
on guu.stocks, aud vast numbers Of
other articles, pertaining to ships Or
ship stores. The ships bell was recov.
cred in 1854 10 sound condition, but
the steel ol,pper had been dissolved bv
the ses.waterr. 9 A checker. board was
one Of the most curious Of tho relics.
On one side .the worms had eaten their
Wy through il, but tho squares had
been protected ~ the paint which
covered them, and were perfectly mark.
"a, although but tsw vestigss u the
paist rsnainsd. Every other square
~ SINK ! title, .,its neighbor being
oorrespond,nglJ raised. This was prob.
ABLY due toithsynors rapid action oi
the salt water on white than on black
paint. Writing materials were alsc
found, among then being : metal pen,
which Was fit to use. after being in The
water three.quarters Of century. I
looked more ike aA ancient stylus than
! modern pen, but the ink flowed freely
from the point, and Il was capable q 9
making distinot lines.
HUMAN BONES IvERYWHERE.
To complete this long lst i i onl,,
81 = aaAaaaSu & m mnBkinn thA hnmAl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
The Great Cause
OF
Notice

s1 Notice. ..s
T'O the Board OF Education of RichIand Tp
i Belmont County, Ohio. The CLERKS of The
several sub.d districts, are hereby notified and
requested To meet al my Office, at 2 o'clock p
NJ, on Saturday, Aug. 3Oth, 1873, to qualify ac-
blanks-also q copy of the new school Law OF
OHIO. /. NJ. RILEY, TIP Clerk
and Clerk of the Bosrd OF Ed
st Clairsville, aug2l2w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
Here's Yer Mule.

A farmer in Newberry, s. c., says the
Progressive Age, has mule SO con
trary that he can do nothing with it,
Put him in harness, and it is hald te
say which way he viii travel. Put q
saddle on him, and he appears to doze
but try to mount him, and he will all
OF sudden kick every way, straight
out, straddle-bug, with all four legs al
once. AS to eating, he will eat any.
thing, from his feed-trough up to a
wooden saddle. The owner took q no.
tion to have him shod, but he kicked
out the blacksmith-shop and returned
home. ,.-,-t +: 49,
The owner tried to kill him, some
time back, SO he tied his ears with a
tracechaili, and road him for six con.
secutive days and nights as hard as he
could under. whip and spur. The fact
is, he nearly killed himself in the eff.
fort, and had to-be carried upstairs to
bed, and his firm belief was that the
mule would die that night; but, to his
establishment, the next morning he
found that the mule had kicked to
eeath "a Chester hog weighing three
hundred pounds, bit-a piece out of his
horses shoulder, eat up saddle, blanket
and bride, tore down the fence, and
was spiurging about, more devilish
than ever to find something else mean.
er to do.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

How TO IRON LINEN.-A Hearth
and Home correspondent says linen
that is placed Immediately after being
ironed near the stove or in the hot sun
is sitter when dry than if it is permit
ted to dry slowly. 1t is good plan to
lay collars and small articles on a
waiter and set them on kettle or other
support on the stove till they are quite
dry. Sometimes the iron will stick in
a manner perfectly unaccountable; IL 1t
is rubbed on a board in which fine salt
has been sprinkled, aud then passed
over a brown paper with wax in its
folds, the sticking propensities will be
checked. A bowl of clear water and a
clean old linen cloth is useful to re-
move any specks the linen may ac-
auire before or while being ironed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

A TOBACCO CURE.---The last number
of Vick's Floral Guide says: "a lady
in Kansas gives her plan OF caring for
house plants, as follows: Il live in a
frame house, and last Winter kept fifty
pots of different kinds of geLaniums,
fucsies, and remoontant pinks, all of
which received the same kind of treat
ment, and in the Spring my plants
were more healthy and the leaves a
dark green color. Many came to me
for slips in preference to the greenhouse.
Every two weeks all Winter would
take handful of tobacco stems, and
steep them by pouring boiling hot
water over them until it looked like
strong-tea, then when the tea cooled
enough to bear the hand, 1 poured 1t
over the plants. Sometimes the leaves
would wilt for a few moments and
then straighten out and have that
bright, fresh look they have in Sum-
mer after a shower. Then l would
weaken the tea a little more, and wet
the ground in the pots, and 1 had no
red spider nor green hy.'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

KILLING LICE IN CATTLE.-A cor
respondent of the Maine Farmer says
in reference to advice that had prevl-
ously been given not to apply kero-
seHe oil to cattle for the purpose OF
killing lice: 81 avoided the use OF
kerosene for this purpose fer several
years, fearing it might be injurious,
but for the last three years L have USED
nothing else with our large stock OF
cattle, and should be very unwilling
to give it up. As often as the stock Is
known to be troubled with lice, each
creature is carded all over thoroughly,
frequently dipping the teeth OF the
card in the oil. Two or three appliea-
lions are sufficient. No remedy that l
haue tried is SO convenient, and none
more harmless or efectual."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16


1t is gratifying to us to inform the public tha,
Dr 2 Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for
Throat and Lung Diseases has gained an en-
viaole reputation from the Atlantic To the Pas
cine coast, and from thence TO some of the firt-
families OF Europe, not through the press aloke e.
put Dy persons throughout the States actually
oenentted and cured at his office. While he
publishes less, so say our reporters, he is un-
able to supply the demand. 1t gains and noIds
its reputation = : -
First. Not by stopping congh, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw OFF the un-
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, which causes irritation.
Second. IT removes the cause of Irritation
(Which produces cough of the mucous MEM
brane and bronchial tubes assists the lungs to
act and throw on the unhealthy secretions and
THIRD. 1t Stree from squills, lobelia. ipecac
and opium, OF which most throat and lung
remedies. are composed, which aIlay cough
only. and disorgsnize the stomach IT has a
soothing effect on ihe stomach, acts on the
liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous
regions, thus reaching to every part of the
system, and In Its invigorating snd purifying
effects 1t has gained sreputation which it inust
hold above all others in the market = = =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
Comfortable for Late Risers.

tOA
On the necessity of sleep DIR. George
NJ. Baird writes to the Independent:
SleeplessHess is oftentimes the prayer
of the cerebral lobes for relief from
work and worry, and it never should
go long unanswered. Some OF the
greatest and healthiest natures in the
world-like Goethe and Thorwaldsen
have had a talent for sleeping" /"
which made all their other talents
shine at their best, for the brain is new
er so brilliant as just after fully awak-
sng from sound repnse. Sir Walter
Scott found by experience that his
mind was clearest for thinking out his
novels just after rising, and for that
reason he took pains to prolong as much
as possible his morning toilette; and in
the same way we may explain the fact
that Calvin loved to compose while
lying in bed.
In great and pressing crises, when
our work and our causes for worry are
trebled, the temptation is very strong
to cut short our hours of sleep; but
these are just the occasions when, If
possible, we should sleep the most.-
Gen. Grant is credited with the state
ment that he owed the preservation of
his health during the. late war TO the
fact that, come what might, he always
would have his eight or nine hours
sleep. AT one time, during the Vicks-
burg campaign, believe, he was un-
able to obtain this, and then he began
to suffer. Gladstone has declared that
when he enters his home he leaves thel
cares of state behind him..
Sleep is food for the brain. If a
penny saved is penny earned, then
to 'economize nerve force by rest is,
within certain limits, to supply nervei
force By eating and drinking. |
The motto of the overtaxed brain
worker should ever be: More sleep,
more sleep, and as much as possible of
folding of the hands to sleep. By day
or by night, after meals or before, early
or late, in the horse car or on the ferry
boat, we should welcome each desire to
doze as an angel from heaven. The
habit of very early rising-which, un-
der the old dispensation. before the
era eff the telegraph, steam power, the
press, an6 other agencies that rob us of
our nerve-force, was virtue-we in
this year 1873 should with allour might
avoid. Early to bed and late to rise
makes the modern brain-toiler healthy
and wise. al-'i '~ .siisl sci
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
3arnl aud Jnnsehpld.

PICKLED TOMAToEs.-Slicet thin one
peck of green tomatoes into a wooden
bowl, and stir into them four or five
heaping tablespoonfuls of salt. Let
them remain one night. Next morn
ing pour off the liquor that has gather
ed: turn over them enough vinegar
fully to cover the whole. To each quart
of vinegar used add one heaping table
spoonful of ground pepper, cloves and
allspice; also, two ounces of white mus
tard seed, and two onions, chopped
fine. Put the whole mixture, after
stirring it well together, into porce-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
.LTFEBELOET the SURFACE,
u - g d. AACA.
AgHltS Wanted

for this work. Exclusive territory given.-
gents can make SI05 q week in selling tEis
book. send for circulars and terms TO agents.
j. b. BURR Il HYDE.
HARTFORD CONN, cii Chicago, ILL. E
jan913ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
WOMAN.

Byan immense practice extending throu Oh period
of years. having within that time treated many thou-
sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman I
have been enabled to perfect most potent and agree
able medicine that meets the indications presented by
thatcass of diseases with positive certainty and
actness. TlFT
To designate this natural specific compound, have
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

lain kettle, and let it boil justt two min
utes. Keep closely covered, and add
two or three roots OF horse-radish.
SLICED Iengthwise, to the top Of the
pickles. This will prevent all pickles
from molding. In week it will be fit
for the table.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

tits the only form of instrument yet invented with
which hlid medicine can be carried high ND and
perfectly applied to all parts of the affected nasal Das-
cages and the chambers cavities comnlun caiing
aad fron which the catarrhal discharge generally pro-
csclS TIs want of success in treating Calarrh here
tofore has arisen largely from the impossbility of
applying remedies to these cavities and chambers
by any If the ordinary methods. This obstacle in
the of efecting cures IL trciy overcome by the
nyeatien of tle Donche. Il using this instrument,
the Fluid IS carried by its own weighD snund, ferc-
ing CT p1mpn1 being required) up one nostr in full
gently n0wiag stream TO the highest portion of the
nasal passages passes into and thoroughly cleanses
all te tIbss and chanb ers Connected Herewith and
ioxs out of the opposs nostr r'rsc is pleasant and
so simple that y child understand it. Full
AMI explicit directions accompany each
in.trsineat When used with this instrument. DR..
S1"c'- Catarrl Remedy cures recent attacks of
s'C Did tn tho E7cat - by a few applications.
Symptoms OF Catarrh. Frequent head
ecI discharge falling into throat, sometimes pro-
fl.J. waicry, thick mucus, puruent, offensive, &c.
In others dryness. dry. watery, weak or inAamed
eye- stopping up or obstruction of nasal passages
ria.int in ears deafness, hawking and coughing to
clear throat ueerations, scabs from ulcers. voice
total de eorivation of of smell and TASTE dizzi
ness mental depression loss of appetite indiges-
tol, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, &C. Only .
few OF these symptoms are likely to be present in
any case at one time -s..FE
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when used
with DIR. Pieree's asal Done he, and accom-
Recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each bot
ITO oil ts Remedy, Is perfect specific for this oat-
ssns disease and the proprietor oers in good faith,
$500 reward FIR a case he can not cure The
strong or caustic drugs or poisons. The Cafarrh
Remedy is sold at 50 cents bouche ut 60 cents by
NIL Drug6 lists, or either will be mailed by pro-
prletor on receipt OF 50 cents t ~ sa-talT ..-
u. ". PIERCE, M. ~,
Sole Proprietor.
..--- --E-f.l .-s--.-s - - BUFFALO y