davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22
TUESDAY, JULY q, 1873.
EVENT and COMMENT.

EVENT and COMMENT.
Ir is said the Pope intends making
aordinais of two American Archbish-
ops.
prcHNOND is in a popular ferment
- the proposition to establish a
Da-y The up towns say it shant be
-, town. and the good people of
Dac,-ets and Church Hill, say it shant
t 49, ,,-eet u that Hollywood and the
p5nitentiary are enough in that direc-
-, o,,d immense canons cut off the
1ioa,, I.oa,nfrv towards the ChicahOma-
A y,oo proposes to cross the City
ny and take all Chesterfield Coun-
- Cant those good people eompro-
mise OH Bell Isle
CHATTANOOGA, which means
srEagles Nest has had its CHER glory
furnished by patent medicine dead
beat. i'm the person OF a yankee cuss,
who let himself down by means of
rome in front of the great azoie coro-
net of Lookout, and painted thereon
in huge letters the name OF his nos
trum.
brigham Young's scheme to colon
iza Arizona has failed. Seven hundred
sattIers have returned and report the
country destitute of water and pastur-
oge in other word almost a desert.
They had intended building a section
ofThom. SCOTS Pacific Rail Road.
Kate Stoddard the murGeress of
Charlie Goodrich is in prison ana is
believed to be insane. IL seems that
she believed she was legally married
TO him. but the ceremony was sham.
He had registered her as his wife at
the hotel. She says her name is really
Lizzie I,oyd King, and that she killed
him because she loved him, and could
not bear to be cast off by him-
Mrs. Walworth and her youngest
son have taken up their abode IN the
village of Sing Sing, in order 10 be
near to Frank. Thus does this woman
love for murder, while the other one
murders for love.
President Mcmahon says to reorgan-
ize thearmy and make it the buiwark
of FreEch liberty ought to be tie aim
Of every Freuchman land that every
thing which can be done for the safety
of the Pope shall be done"
The British Medical Association has
decided that Mercury, in none OF It's
DECLARATIONS of blue mass, calOmel &c.
stimulates the liver, but that by de-
pressing the nervous System 1t leaves
jhe liver less active than before It's
used. Then Medicine lies does it?
HIRAM Teary is appointed P. NJ. at
Hunters Gap, Lee Co. Va. Vice La
fGyett Lloyd, declined.
PAYM .STER Hodge, was sent TO the
Il. :. PeniIentiary at Albany, for
stealing near half million from the
public, and who was pardoned by the
President, has since been employed by
the GOvernment-so says the y. y.
IiiOrid
We presume he was needed to count
M the exact amount of his stealeage,
which has just been definitely pro-
claimed as S443.ll3.2l.
DAY after day the ancient wonders
of America come to light. A few days
AGO the Yale College exploring eXpe-
dition returned from Nebraska, having
discovered a number of fossil horses,
camels, and rhinoceroses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22

The editor of the Bristol News calls our
attention TO the fact that the article in that
paper which contained the statement that
lie Convention would n&me the "Only man
whom the Conservative party can elect'
Governor, was intended to indicate the
Richmond State Convention, and not the
county Convention of Washington,
-LYNcHBURG REPUBLICAN.
Well, Yes 1t not only was iaten-
Del to indicate that fact but it did
do SO. The surprise with which we
read the sensational remarks in the
Republican, arose from our knowl-
edge of the usual accuracy of that
Journal and our general accord in
matters pertaining to the present
canvass. But that surprise no Ion
ger exists since we see that the Ed
itor is at theAlleghany Springs. The
article was doubtle SIS written by new
hand who was spelling for a sensa-
ton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22

PRoF. Wise will have accomno-
cations for about ten persons in his
transatlantic balloon. If the gen
tlemen will favor us we wish to
name about ten persons whom we
would like to see start in that con-
Germ.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22

IT has taken the administration
we've months TO count all the mon
~ which Paymaster Hodg stole
And now comes O. O. Howard of
tAe-Freedman's Bureau. 1t is said
he got only $1,000 extra, but we
mt believe it, and we move for a
'arther search of that bit CT furni-
IRE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22
RIDICULOUS ROYALTY.
Mark Twain Treats His Optic to
the Luxury OF Shah-Sceing.

From the New York Herald, July Q.
After delivering the Shah at the
gates of that unsightly pile of dreary
grandeur known as Buckinkham Pal
zee. cast all responsibility for him
aside, FOR the time being, and exper-
fenced a sense of relief and likewise an
honest pride in my success, such as no
other man can feel who has not had a
Shah at nurse $50 to speak, for three
DAYS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22
thronri,. and sars. ..Pshawl,'

through, and says, 'Pshaw!"
The eighth time, he calculates,
"Here's that confoanded thing
agaiul'
The ninth time, he wonders if
"there is anything in it."
The tenth time, he thinks it
might possibly suit some one else's
case.
The eleventh time, he thinks he
VII &sk his neigh5or if he has tried
it or k ows anything about it.
The twelfth tine he wonders
how the advertiser makes it paw.
Thirteenth time, he rather thinks
it must be good thing
The fourteenth time, he happens
to think it is just what he wanted
for long time.
The Fifteenth time, lie resolves
to try it as soon as he can afford it.
The sixteenth time, he examines
the address carefully and makes
memorandum of If.
The seventeenth time, he feels
tantalized to think he is hardly
able to afford it.
The eighteenth time, he is pain
fully reminded how much he needs
that particular excellent article.
The ninteeth time he counts his
money to see how much he would
Lave left if lie bought it, and
The twentieth time, he franti3ally
rushes out III a fit Of desperation,
and buys.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22
A CARPET STORY.

It said by those who ought to know
that when Buckingham Palace was
being fitted up as a home for the
Shah, one of the chief rooms was
adorned with a rich carpet which had
been designed and manufactured espec-
tally to char "a the eye of His Majesty.
The story goes on to say that couple
of the Persian suite came here week
ago to see that things were in readiness
and nothing overlooked, and that
when they reached that particular
room and glanced at the lovely combi-
nations of green figures aud white
ones in that carpet they gathered their
robes carefully up about their knees
and then went deliberately tiptoeing
about the floor with the aspect and
anxiety of a couple OF cats hunting for
dry ground in a wet country, and they
steDped only on the white figures and
almost tainted whenever they. came
near touching green one. 1t is said
that the explanation is that those Wis
iting Persians are all MOhammedans,
and green being a color sacred to the
descendants of the prophet, and none
of these people being so descended, 1t
would be dreadful proclamation for them
to
DEFILE THE HOLY COLOR
with their feet. And the general re-
suit of it all was that that carpet had
to be taken up, and is dead loss.
Man is a singular sort OF human be-
ing, after all, and his religion does not
always adorn him Now our religion
is the right one, and has fewer odd and
striking features than any other; and
yet my ancestors used to roast Cafho-
lies and witches. and warm their
hands by the fire; but they would
have blanched with horror ut the bare
thought of breaking the Sabbath. And
here is Persian monarch, who never
sees any improperly in ckoping a
subjects head of for the mere misde-
meanor of calling him early for break
fast. and vet would be consumed with
pious remorse if his unheeding foot
were to chance to step upon anything
so GREEN AS YOU OF /, NY READER.
Oriental people say that women
have no souls to save. and, almost
without memory, many American
Professionals said the same of babies.
/ thought there was a wide gulf be-
tween the Persians and ourselves, but
I begin to feel that they are really our
brothers, after all.
AT THE GUILDHALL
The ball was marvel in its way
The historical Guildhall was scene
of great magnificence. There was
IYigh dias at one end of which were
three state chairs under samptuous
canopy; upon the middle of one sat
the Shah, who was almost
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22

We are overrated by some, and M
derrated by others. We are rarely
rated at what we shoull be-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22

4 Duchnian residing in BerlSs coun-
" at Maiden Creek-was applied to
for something in the way o. coHtr!5u,
cion TO the Washington Monument.
the agent ct the same time presenting
a picture os 5'1e contemplated struc
ure. f,r his contemplation. Tn
Tut Imam reg irdel the plate atten-
lively Cor a mnmcnr. and at length
exclaimed Veil. | wou't pay moth
ing toward him, for ! don't see no
Use to built house NIT such PIG
chimblyr"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22
SULuNS COLLEGE,
BRISTOL-GOODSON, VA.

YEIHE next Session Of Five Months. Of this School
2ssia Bay OF January, 20, IA charge
of the following teachers
REV. D. SULLINs, A. NJ, Principal, and Prof
Of Mental, Moral and Advanced Sat. Seienees,
Prof. p. Deiehman, D. pl, Professor Of N4the-
mates and Languages.
Mr.. Z. J.. Ch@ncesulme, Principal Academic D.
psrtneDt,
MTs. sullius. Principal Primary ard Preparatory
Departments. aud Hiss Z. Cox and Hiss Jimmie
Cartweii, assistants.
Prof F. E. Hacker; Teacher OF Music End Paint
ing and Drawing.
Mrs A. X. suliins, Matron.
TERMS, per. session Of Five wanths,-oue-bah
in advance. un.sss by special contract:
Primary Department .-......-.--.- ...-.-sl0 90
Pre- uaratcrT i}cpaftnenf. .--..----...-. u 90
kcz iemic Dep'l IN Two Classes. Let Glass; u 90
% elass,-... y oe
Collegiate Department intending Latin...... 20 20
Modern Languages. eaCh ......--..-......-.. % 90
Music or Piano. md Guitar, each, with use Of
Piano ...--.--....-.-.....-.. ..-.-..-. p 90
Painting and Drawing, ezeh, .--.........-. 10 90
NeedieworS and Embroidery, each. ....-- 10 90
Vocal Lessons to the whole school, 1890. Free
SpeCfaI Vocal Lessons --..-----.-....--- ~ -
Beard ard wood, --..-s.--.. ." o.
Boarding departmen; 30 charge Of Principal and
hfs wtfe. Young ladies' furnish their own pillow
eases, sheets, towels ard lights Washing can be
5ad Al a dollar per month. No deduction from
bills unless in eases Of protracted sickness
rsz-For particulars address the Principal at
Bristol, Tenn jan = 'S---ll
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22

DAY after day the ancient wonders
of America come to light. a few days
AGO the Yale College exploring expe-
dition returned from Nebraska, having
discovered number of fossil horses,
camels, and rhinOceroses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22
At THE GUILDHALL

The ball was marvel in its way
The historical Guildhall was a scene
of great magnificence. There was
high dias at one end of which were
three state chairs under samptuous
canopy; upon the middle Of one sat
the Shah, who was almost
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-22

Is there any truth in the report that
your bureauX are trying TO get the
Shah to go over there and lecture? He
could get 500. 900 a night here and
choose his OWL subject.
| know a showman who has got
dill that belonged to him, and which
for some reason he did not take That
Snowman will not take anymoney for
that pill. Heis going to travel with
it. And let me tell you he will get
more engagement than he can fill in
a year. MARK TWAIN
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-09
10 Az:

"A Swede walked into a Leaveu-
worth bookstore the other day and re-
marked "Got any overalls for lettors?'
He was handed bunch Of envelopes.
"A new version of "Old Uuole
Ned" has become popular In tho sub:
u,bs. 1t runs something as follows ;
"Then pull up the wicket and the
stake, and Put by the mallet and bail, );
for no more croquet'll DO played this
year, it's getting too late in the fall" .
AS coola person, under the cir.
% ns,hhelsXes was ever heard of was a
Young ;oobleman, who, in frishtful
ilroad accident, missed his valet. Ono
oftha guardians came up to him and
said, my lord, we have found your
servant, but he is cut in two" Jaw,
is he p said the young man, with a
Dupdreary dravl, but still with auxioty'
depicted on his countenanco "Will
yod be gwood enough to see in which
half BE has gwot the key to my carpet
bag?' ="
"A Kentucky editor received the
following nt,e from a subscriber, asking
that false notice OF his death might
be corrected "Sir, i notls few errors
in the OBJ; tuary Of myself witch appeer.
ed in your paper of last wensday,i vas
born in greuup Gu. not cridwell, and
my retirement from bisucss in 1860
was not owen to il heltb, but tn a lit.
tie trouble had in connection with q
horse, and the cors Of my deth was not
smallpox, please mako corrections for
wioh i enclose so cents.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-09


Lady Jane Peppercorue, Of whom
mention has already been mado, had
two houses, one in Onslow square, an.
other At Hampstead. She was very
rich; she had never married, aud was
consequently far more sentimental than
ladies Of her standing usually are. She
was Eighty old lady, and lived some.
times at one house, sometimes at the
other, sometimes at hotels here and
there, as the fancy seized her. She
vas very kind q we'll AZ Eighty, and
W. constantly doing generous things,
and trying to help any one rho seemed
to be in trouble, ioi who 'Ippesisdst I'd
wish for anything; she had it in her
power 10 grant. '"': ."7.- 4 = ''8
So whom Mrs. Ashford slid "Oh,
Lady Jane, pity me My husband
says he oanuo. afford to take me to
town this year. ( should so like to, go,
for the dear girls sake, Of oourse.'''
Lady Jane gave little grput, and
said, II will lend you my house in On
slow square, if you like-tbat is, if
you keep my room ready for mo 10
case want to come up at any time.
But | dare say you Won't care for
such an questionable quarter Of the
world"
'"Oh Lady Jane, how exceedingly
kind !! how very delightful aud uuex.
pecsed !" cried Mrs. Ashford, Who had
been hoping for it all the time, and
who fastened to communicate the news
to Liseste and Julia.
~ shall want a regular outfit, nam.
ma said julia, who was fond of dress
"Perhaps We shall meet young Mr..
Richardson 10 town"
III shall BE- snapped up directly. by
some one. 1S5exrect' 'fss,d L'sct.e, Who
~.s very ssin, and thong 81 ;hba eirsself If:
resistable.
"Am to come, too?'' asked Ella,
sinsIsy, from The other end of the
stoh; looking up from her sewing.
II Do not know" replied her step-
mother, saftly,, aad Els sighed q lit.
DO vistfully, aud went Oh stitching. ,.-
"a, What, age shall you let me come
) SssIsssshe presently asked, sh,ly::
VIVA Jou ,+s q. to be trusted in
tho verdi, and have cured your un.uly
-ts1psa," said, ;alro Ashford. . ,Nllss
eye filed With tears, and she blushed
sp, ~ hsr iasher came into yshs ,roou
and. ne smiled through her tears, and
thsushtao hcrself that since her ten.
pr M - bad she had better begin to
TN \ That very instant. r.
CONTINUED NEXT wEEK.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at the Stations before On
Il teringthe Cars al Discount from the regular
rsin rates II liI'
Passengersmustgettheir Baggagechecksdb before
WILDE earriedoverth road, and on the arrivalol
the Train at place Of destinaton must preient the
check and take possession Of their Baggage
TheCompanywi3ln OF be Responsible
ZOE teho SAFETY OF any Baggage after its
part Of tho busines of this Company to recstve and
store baggage, unless spscialcontractis made to
~. 10. SEWALL, Saper1nten dent
j. q. RANDALL. General Ticket Agent
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-09

t.: \ II: / EkP POLLS
T" s""=,st Ill., .1>e,o1 *oroa rxnxou nr. x.,usan
r: =. !: Her r.: R. TRAD: .: !.
FOR THE FALL OF 1873.
We ths whe.s. Manufacturer. +.s
80: .?esses T. a ssesst s =.
a.;t.. lpfs PIT lsssa; 3.
::s: ss;. a.. in. A..e; both ID
point desired aEd,l vlp., y A saprS Id
=. other u y. x.ta~. o.. cean!''a
:s; 4 lev y" ;'";
los ;sss' s:,s Mil t..s... ....
rs st.hk sS e. ~ 'r4ornHs " cd
.x 2,gsa. u - ssr BooksHiIARs :4 ii:
s;;: .jy ,sss;
ss1 g. II Centre Block Il North
Wakefield r,.., No. qss st1 P'sss o ''''"' &C.
st?ss sse Hsa. m s.. a, ,~
srs s4: II 4: i; =; s :: r
5.s ~. - a.
'o s:saso &C. ss:a ~: o''' '''t
A wi''le! Co.. No. and Ae.a.ay ., Ms.e ::
Gs s; ss *:,s.s g." "'
'".:~ '"'s:.t rsez 1@l' "coarroz1oNzss
Snyder s'en' a' ~ Rs:t* f's''' aa* ~.'''..e'
Minneapolis f1 Cotton ni Morrison
Gardner ninbnds. s...n Bakery. aI,:au.
| DOORS BLINDS xou1Duaa
';':
Lyman .n' 'os Washington a!.y
Fletcher 41o,.s z,r. Masonic B,.sE * >'S9'S'
l. - r. T.. 1ouNDl11s, suofs
:' t'e;s! s. E:
IL: /; q q: * ;j' q y. j, 4 &:
B.r..d Clark ceRs No
sa;) &si xle...4. only, =
Minnesota Company %
$780,. GAS AND STEAM
"a" SPHINX Washington ID ws onbios ao6 No
Fuller Simpson, the
=. GRAIN, :r>rI 49,
Glak Linton 81 Washington avenue 20
H." GROCERIES PROVISIONS .'"'~
a;2 't ssss:: johnson a'' H''''
| .>* evSs PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS
Baofnsr Brothers, 200 Hsan.pin $3.50
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY !:
f. e. E; 3;;
/ 49,. HATS GAPS AND. uss 80:
Hi'hs''r Co., 2ls ioeus Fuller House.
he'' Brothers, Is ssels' Heo.: Block s..,, 81 msn
rorlsr & si.b.r, First street. .~....
1uxpn MANUFACTURES. AND D,A,.,.
e.: *'':;i =::s::
9 " l H't1et, 81 Mns " --*.-=:
h''''' ; s;fs OILS, r s3 A s: p'
E:$s ''
arsg B16sisEs Qvsrnsh Second strt ~ e
.oils) Bridge Square. .'.1:~.- ~
r. i""s PAPER Il RAas.
| warner Brewster & Go, avsnu
! 49,. P1c7uRRRRAh1 MANUFACTURED
Harerssves Co, Niconet street. : :':.'
l.. r. PLow AANu1AcruHERs.
Flo" Works. cor I'd st 9th Hbreok proprietor
T. .t3s; PUMP MANUFACTURERS
sPek Mssh ae:r I'd
/ sADDIERY sADDLERY HARDWARE
hf''0n Knight 2o Ni'ost Trades
SAW nANu1ACTuR1Rs az ,A.!
'ohn Hnon Es1le x Works. "a ,x,n Ii.
| near oh .venus south . "a
I.hrix. STENCILS AND sr1uoIk
h.n na Fee q .!.pu. sis'. 3 street,
..,., a.. STOVES AN0
no'r her'f Ad'n' 80 bte. Squire n Ws 1928 stu.
1RAA 1o1Aooos,
R.y + squis., los Washington .7 s ~
i -a.. .,.. To1b. &C.
Wis.., 1875 Nioolet opposite Po,tomee.
TRUNK
! Whitney 4 Marshall Warrington .v.nu. north " -
| " WALL PAPER, WINDOW sHApss &c.
war Wales ~ &c Cu,m,, ~ ,,,,
I 'Rnita
qs' IL ~ ee;;: Rse'' 'F
Y t'S @7"'E' ' WOOD MACHINERY. '~--'*%''
walker avenue. ~. AT.
@:''hs mp eEH'' ysEs ss2Sfss :: IN
S; e. ases: w::stnsa
FGmneetal Hs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-09
DR.. A. TRASk'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR THE CURE OF
INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES,

Dr. Trask was engaged for twenty years in
course of experiments upon the medical prop
critics and power of vegetables, separate and
combined. At the age Of seventy years he sue
of his experiments, combination of Vegetable
eases is unequaled in the annals Of Medicine.
ton Of these powerful Vegetable Extracts With
electricity Or Magnetism IN the form of an ONT
Certain, It is, that the remarkable and
applications In the cure Of diseases, stamps it at
calls for q TIL Ind close hvesusasio6 Of its
il never fails, while there remains SUI
fcient life to restore natural and healthy &C.
ton to the capillary. vessels Of the body, and
equalizet the circulation of the blood, By this
most malignant forms Of disease, which cannot
be obtained from any other remedy.
Such Is the power OF this combfna.
ton, that it Penetrates to every portion Of
the human frame; every bone and muscle, vein,
nerve and ligament is searched out and made
Hence it copes a. readily with internal as ex-
Numerous instances are on record
where this remedy has restored health to pa.
tents so near the grave that the most powerful
internal remedies failed to produce any effect
Such has frequently been the case in Inaamma-
ton of the Bowels"
No patient ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be OBJ
tanned.
For Inflammatory Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most complete remedy ever
prepared. For Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat
It is unrivaled
In ntnety-nine cases out Of a
hundred. it will afford entire relief to the worst
cases of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine is
of immense value
Affections Of the Spine, Rheumatism,
Lameness. liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Group, Collie, Cholera Morbus Ague In
the Face or Breast, Burns, Scald Head, Scrofula,
Sores, Sores, etc, win be Immediately relieved
Vthe use Of DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment;
y. RANSOM, Son & Co., Propr's, Butalo' n. T.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-09
Northern Pacific Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1873.
LAKE SUPERIOR. AND MISSISSIPPI
IA, : - :o,D DIVISION.

ia. , ,:o DIVISION. .
b Lave q: ",:5so*', E--.s
Tor Duluth, connecting It Thompson
fssS ATTY at DpltHh 40 GOO
$40 . nj lor Saltwater $50 and 1l:55 a. m. and
|aa4opnJr fw fas2 -. --;, s.s
MINNEAPOLIS. q"
For Duluth, connecting at Thomson
sz:s0Aml Junction with Trains .for Minnesota
f7:l0pmJ Division. i" u ~ =
~ sil9~!s Arrive at Duluth 40 p. NJ 600 am.
1850 m For Saltwater.
aHA Is Arrive 1t saltwater $50 a. m.
IIos 81 For Chaska, Carver + Sioux City Junct-
ar sit foAErye at Sioux City Junction s:5s q. m.
DULUTH. a~: r: >: IL ssv' @tr
= For Saint Paul Minneapolis, SILVIA ter
5000 m and roads diYergDg from st. Paul
+ 800 p m ! Arrive St. Paul 5:lOp. N. $50 a. m.
At Minneapolis $50 p. m, $50 a. m.
SALTWATER.
sos nil For Saint Paul.
l:l0 m Arriveat st. Paul $40 m. 2:35 and
BIS ND SHOP
3l5pm For Minneapolis.
Arrive at Minneapolis $50 p. m.
SIOUX CITY JUNCTION. -. +
$50 m |: For Minneapolis.
600 p M Arrive Minneapolis 11:35a. m. 500 p m
Dine at Hinkley. 49,
Daily except Saturday
All other trains Daily except Sunday !:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-09

The subject Of impressions at first
sight Was being talked over in family
circle, when the mother of the family
said, ~ always form an idea of a per.
son on first sight, aud generally find it
correct" "Mamma," said her youthful
son. "Well, my dear, what is it ?" 81
want to know what your opinion of me
VA whom you first saw me-"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-09
SMUT IN WHEAT.


TIE remedy in which we have The
fullest confidence, and which has been
repeatedly trisd, is as follows :: For
esch bushel Of wheat take three ounces
Of Blue vi,'iol and dissolve 10 a Quart
Of beSins water. When cool, sprinkle
II ever tho wheat aud turn Che grain
till every seed is .moissened With the
solution, nothing moro is needed il
is not nseeaaasy to use lime to dr., the
wheat. twin be dry enough to SOW
With the drill Is soon a. it has been
.'ssssd, bu. it will not be hurt if it re-.
mains -fos- days- OF weeks before sowing.
f1Asqusntity Of tho blue vitriol PANIED
shore =. sufficient to kill the smut
but double the quantity may be- used
without The slightest injury to the
seed. Our-oWn planis to place, say
20 bushels Of wheat in heap Oh tie
barn floor, and sprinkle onto it, while
it is being turned, about six gallons Of
water containing 5 pounds Of blue W.T.
rlol II old wheat is us. ID for seed, or
II the wheat is very dry, more water
will be- needed to moisten it, say eight
gallons for tho 20 bushels. The great
point is to b suro that every kernel
and every part Of the kernel is wet with
tho liquid. The heap will need to be
turned over h'lf dozen times, and
tho scattered kernels on the outside OF
tho hsap should be swept up to the
hssp and mixed with it 50 Is to moist.
On than. A lttle common sense and
some care and patience will enable any
one to do tho work prope,ly.-Ameri.
css Agrseslturis..