davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28
Tho Becker County Fair will DO hold
at Detroit on the 17th Of september. +.

Fred sehult. has lost another dog.
Cause-poi9on.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

l. 0VA1 a Wax 1AOA OOAOHAOO.-1U ILLS
week issue Ia published letter from Mr.;
Joseph Green, who, with his family, Left
here some two months ago for Colorado.
Az will be seen, Mr.. Green is very bitterly
disappointed. He does not find that eoun-
try to DO ct Ill what It was represented to
DO; but hs does ind many families, drawn
there by false statements, to have lost
their heir, Al BY the long journey and to be, q
he says, ''rusned." Al he says, nHans.
ing il too good Tor those persons who sent
out fhe publications which We read last
winter They were nearly an false
hoods. - NJ Green warns the people Of
Minnssote sssinst gpipgto Colorado. ~:
Wehste yet = hear d one person Who
BIDS 1et st. Cloud who il satisfied with the
change. All have expressed their disap-
pointment; some have returned, and the
rest would return II circumstances Of one
kind or another did not prevent. People
who find : better. eountry than Minnesota
will havs to,t1avel very long Idistance !:
and those who are dissatisfied with st.
Cloud merit se0mmis alton, sor their s.ss
ID hopeless one. <:<.|.s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

Vibrator Threshers at 0rovenor's.
Headquarters for extras for these ma
chimes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

III you want glass Of the best ioe-coo]
emonada. call a& Dennenwaldt's. ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28
Official Paper Of tho City,
The new Normal School building hsa
reached the top Of the first story.
"A fair viii soon b held in this city by
The young folks Of the Catholic church.

Services will be held atthe usual hour,
on next Sabbath morning, in the Baptist
Chapel
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

sAuK CENTRz.-Mr. Clark, agent Of the
Reliance Mill Furnishing Works, Milvau.
kee, was in town last week inspecting tho
building Of the Kellogg FIGURING Mill,
which is now complete, with the exception
Of the engine house, ready for tho machin-
cry, = portion Of which is already placed.
.........The Sheriff Of Webster county, Iowa,
found In the possession of Patrick Hogan,
Of Westport, Pope county, span Of her.
sss stolen from Fort Dodge. Iowa, several
weeks $50. They had. passed through
several hands before coming into the pos
session Of Mr.. Hogan, Who Il lily able to
suffer the loss. Farmers should be very
careful about buying horses Of strangers.
--Sauk Centre Herald. T.. .s-.%s$5s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

Durham and Dogtail smpkins tobacco,
81 q. At Russ11x's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

Per No. ] ios-eeol Lemonade, call q
Bennewit1's. n, :s.5::% :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

to Tolman & Co.. and buy paints
oils, ETC., for less than cost. s. ~ IS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28
Drop in ct Jerry Dsnnenwsldt's.

The best fne-cut toba eco, 1t @.s..&
~ Xix =. 1T s. .s@ Russ1Lf's, :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28
Buy Dr.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer. tho

Buy Dr.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, the
great eradioator for oil lung diseases. A
superior rsnedy 70. all Others yet discover
I'd in severe oases. It ID : sure, quick and
perfectly safe remedy for coughs, celds,
sore throat and Ill lung complaints. Re-
tail price, Is cts, 30 cts, and $500. Any
bottle. thst does.not give relief may b ~
turned, and money will be refunded. Dr..
Seth Arnold's Soothing Cordial, Bilious
Pills and Porous Plasters, Compounded BY
Dr. Seth Arnold's Medical Cooperation,
woonsocfst, Sold BY 8. A.rl.tt,
wholesale, and retail Druggist, st. Cloud.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

--Herbsrser Bros. mako the best lager
beer IN the market. Order Of them. :=sz'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

BOOTS AND SHOES FOR EVERY.
BODY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

@. II Sc W.: Powell,
Agents for the genuine
Moline. (.Ieh1as .~4Deere)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

NV. Tenvoorde is closing out his en-:
tire stock of boots and shoes, and will sell
AT COST for the next sixty days.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

Remember that al goods sboughtfa
Joseph Edlebrook's are delivered IA shy
part Of the city free Of charge. E *..s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

Tho st. Paul Press tells Of .; visit to
the farm Of Mr.. J. h. swetlan, ct Cottsgs
Grove, Warrington county, where Its re-
porter saw tho 'tEolipse Separator" thresh
one hundred and t,0enty-sns bashels Of wheat
in exactly ono hour. Even then twelve
minutes were lost through tho inability Of
tic teams to furnish the shocks fast
enough for the feeder. Had there been
more supply teams the amount threshed
would undoubtedly. have reached 40 or
$50 bushels. Capt. Grovsnor, Of this city,
ID agent for tho Eclipse" : ~ va. ... a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

CIuB RATss.-The following are the
olu rates Of THl JOURNAL:
5 copies, $1.75 each.
B - l.6O +"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28
-Ryan's Sugar-cured Hams: at

-Kyan's Sugar.cured Hams, at
RUsslLL's.
Fair. Haven -four, at
r. NJ. RUssHL1's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

! 6 chap boots md shoes goto Ten
veords's. z#
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

=. Robbers 4 fixing up his old saloon
stand for : dwelling house. \ q 4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28
Convention, with tho following result:

IL = rl!s.: w. " sAAess "1ns-
10y, West and Gordon, having received
the highest . number q votes, were decl.r.
% elected and 's'lt were given the power Of
suoetitut s or :: SIS =, =! s-..,.1,l & ata16,
The delegates from the 4th3 Commission.
q: District agreed upon D. H. W,nslow, .
Maine Prairie. - their candidate for Com:
missioner, and he WAS unanimously nomi-
nated' :; s.:sla .s.IH I .;,.y>l 40
/ q Mr.. Bollss, from tho 9Th District. said
they were not prepared At this time to
make . nomination, and the sfmstter was
'remittsd Wholly 70 u. people Of that oi,.:
tEao! 1of their future action; .s:tso.4 .~:s!a
q. no further nominations were made, the
Convention sdjourping to meet 1t the call
Of ito Chairman. a}st :..5 % r.. ~ $50
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28
9VE - .t.sEg~. $500. q
NORMAL SCHOOL,

J. The fall term OF the Normal School
opened on Wednesday Of last week, and
the building ID filed to the extent Of it, a.
pseity, Or will be whom several additional
scholars, whs have given notice, Of their
coming, report. The lack Of additional
room is severely felt. Twenty new scholl
ars have been admitted. Several others
were unable to pass : satisfactory examin-
alton. The Model room Is also fun, and
applications continue to DO received from
additional pupils who want admission. 81 ,,
The corps Of teachers is a. follows /. j.
Prof. Ira Moore, Principal. ..,.~,n ,.<
Miss Martha MoCumber, and MI. Thos.
J. Gray, Assistants in the Normal Depart
ment.
Miss Anna A. Rice, Principal Of tho
Model School. os-:,'T. q, r;lza;- !, '.a,.e
The following is list Of the pupils in
the Normal Room, with their post Office ad-
dress
Jennie Bentley, St. Cloud steeraszG Go. u
Maggie Blggerstaff, 6: $; il
Hattie. Collins, Napsrville, Ill. J.. . ?. :
Josephine Cornell, LeSauk, Stearns Co.
Flora Geer, Burbank, Ksndiyohi Co.
Hattie Gilbert, St. Cloud, s tearns Co.
Mary Greeley, Maine Prairie &c i" =
Francis Gum, Marysvills, Wright Co.
Lena Griffin, Sank Rapids, Benton Co.
Mary Gunderson, Alexandria, Douglas
Co.
Ella Hanscom, st. Cloud, stearns Co.
Agnes Ksnely, Princeton, Mile Lao Co
Kate Kingsley, st. Cloud, stesrns Co.,
Heppie g. Lambert, Langola, Morrison
Matte Lewis, Monticello, Wright Co.
Mary Locke, Elk River, Sherburne Go.
Aunie Mclean, st. Cloud, stsarns Co.
Catherine Maxwell, Clearwater, Wright
Co.
Agnes Manu-, Buffalo, Wright Co.
Lottie Moobeck, Chisago Lake, Cbisago
Co,
Inez Moore, st. Cloud, stearns Co.
Julia Neyes, I" 6" !"
Lizzie Noyes i" I" ~
Luella Rich, Monticello, Wright Co..
Louise Riley, st. Cloud, Stearus Co.
Julia Russell, Sank Rapids, Benton Co.
| Rosabel Sanderson, Osakls, Douglas; 10.
Cordelia Spaulding, : Malue Prairie,
Stearns Co. ...,
Anna spicer, st. Cloud, stearus Co. ..
Anna stickney, Maine Prairie, stesrns
Co.
Jennie +. Sweet, Glendorado, Benton Co.
Bell futile, Two Rivers, Morrison Co. .
Clara Weary, st. Cloud, stearns Co. .~
Ida Wells, Monticello, Wright CO.
Clara Whittsmore, Clearwater, r: Wright
Co. : -. ,lLoS:a
Kate Wright, New London. Kandiyohi
Co. ',.,.
Clara Thaxter, St. Croix Falls, Polk CO.
/ N. Arnetvedt, Willmar, Kandiyohi Go.
Elijah Bennett, Paynesv,lie, 6tsarns Go.
I George Geer, Burbank, Kandiyohi Go.
I Will Hartman, Corinna, WrightCo
Gilbert Kimbsll. Maine Prairie, stearns
/ Milton Nelson, i" ("
| Tobias sohleper, New Munich, stearns
Co. ,l,,.,z.
Ambrose Westover, Glencoe. Mcleod Co.
!; Jos. ". Wright, Dassel, Meeker Co.. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

-. L Case. + Co.'S Threshers at Gro
venor's. Headquarters for extras for these
maahinAa. "a 80 "a !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28
aAnEuDIIcAN JUDIuIAk CoNVRn..
q TION. IS 81 s$s 81 3 sSs

The Convention Of The Republicans 81
the Seventh JndioiAl Distriet, to nominate
: candidate for Judge 70 succeed Judge
James n. MoKelvy, assembled In this city
yesterday afternoon. No msnbsr 81 tic
District Oonnittes being present, It was
consented that J. 3. West, Chairman Of the
Steasns County Committee. should call the
Convention TO order.
H. 1. Gordon, Of Sc. Cloud, nominated
kuuts Nelson, Of Douglas county, for tenn.
porary Chairman. R. G. Mitchell, Of Ds.
luth. moved to amend BY substituting the
name Of Judge Reynolds, Of Becker eoun-
y. Capt. Wsst ruled shs amendment out
Il oedsr. A vote Was taken on the nomi.
nation Of Mr.. Nelson, ths ,Aays, very ap:
psrsntly being In. the majority, but Nj.
West declared Mr.. Nelson elected. A d.
vision Vas called for. Altar much debate,
: motion VA made 70 take . vote BY call
Of The counties, each oountyts cast The
full vote to which II WAS entitled, ~ had
been done In the late State Conyention.-
H. L. Gordon opposed this, claiming that
each person present should DO entitled 10
but one vote, no matter whether he repre-
sented one county, two counties, OF. only =
fraction Of county. His position was en-.
dorsed BY Capt. West, who refused to 40.
oept tho precedent Of tho State Conven-
ton. The injustice Of this was forcibly
argued against by delegates from the out
side counties, some Of which, on 40.
count Of the time and expense involved in
making the journey, had sent but one per-
son to oaSt its full vote. After much dis.
cussion, participated In BY : number. d
delegates, 1t Was sgrsed to vsts BY ballot,
each county to cast IT. full vote ontha two
nominations, Judge Reynolds and Mr..
Nelson. +. H.. Pressnell ana d. i. Cor.
don vara annn;nt al t>1lor~ trhA -. stSad ,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

call & Curtis' grocery store and buy
your erodksry. 4 large stock 80 closing
out at!loH figures /. 3, s.s, j B
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-08-28

ConsestioS: .ssa,, HIT s:5ttz q. II tslSsss
d111t1x1x. 81 have just been illormed
Of The nomination Of Hon. III. II;
MeKelvy, and III tie privilege 81. 'sts.'
ting n this public nannsr What Has prob
ably bssn ssid % nearly every member IT
yeur BODY: that old srny, professional
and social relations heretofore existing be-
tween your ohoics and myself would have
prevented my becoming 8 candidate, had
It not been understood by our mutual
friends and myself that he did mot desire
denomination and would not have t., II
seems that IA coming 70 this conclusion, l
was mistakan, and while I fully real
Ire the fact that : man may assert one
thing and mean another, even when IL In
wolves the confidence and welfare Of lii
own friends, I also realiss that the wish.
e Of the people g indicated IN your body
and the interests Of the dominant politiosl
party IL this judicial District should 30 rs,
gsrdsd, no matter what becomes of person.
q dif6eulties, and have sthsrsfors. request
I'd NY friends 70 unite Il making thsnon.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-29
Qbe Ginres, Nem Bloontflelo, 1]a.
Severe Storm in Lancaster COUNTY.

A terrible tornado took place in East
Hempfield township, Lancaster county, on
Saturday, the 10th inst, about two o'clock.
1t seemed as though violent gust was
arising in the west, and at the same time
strong southerly wind was blowing; the
heavy black clouds from the west were
fast approaching, while very heavy
cloud, not so black, and seemingly lower
than those from the west, was coming
from the south. The clouds coming in
contact with each other at point be-
tween Rohrerstown and the buildings on
the farm of Andrew Brubaler (where his
son, Jacob, resdes), caused q terrible tor
nado, striking the buildings of Mr.. Bru-
baker and tearing off several rows of slate
at the edge of the western gable end of the
barn and tossing down one of the cupolas
and otherwise shattering the roof. A
large scale shed, with implement shed
attached, and large wagon shed were all
torn from their foundations and demolish-
ed and scattered in all directions. The
wind then struck corn house, taking the
ROOF ana the whole upper part off and
breaking it to pieces, besides tearing down
seventeen apple trees. 1t next struck
three grain stacks on farm No. 2 of Mr..
Brubaker's, tearing them apart. The next
place struck was hay stack on the farm
of Rudolph Herr, tearing it up badly. 1t
then struck the corn house of Mr.. Herr,
knocking it to one side. The next point
of note struck was the scale shed at the
toll gate on the Lancaster and Millersville
pike. This was torn completely down and
scattered in all directions. We may add
the dwelling and summer houses of Mr..
Brubaker escaped injury. We have heard
Of no human lives or live stock as being in
jured by the tornado. After the storm had
passed rain fell in torrents for about hf-
teen minutes. Not flash of lightning was
seen nor any thunder heard during all the
storm and rain.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-29
Terrible Riot in Tyrone.

Van Amburgh's menagerie exhibited in
Tyrone on Monday, on which occasion a
riot of no mean proportions affrighted the
souls of peaceable folks. It appears that
about dozen men employed by the Key
stone Bridge Company have been engaged
at that point for some time past. They
took advantage of the coming of Van Am
burgh to engage in a holiday, and they
further took advantage of the same circum-
stance to all get drunk. In the course Of
the day they became noisy, and by the
time the afternoon performance of the
show had begun they were decidedly quar-
relsome. Policeman Cochran undertook to
quell disturbance kicked up by them on
the show-ground, and was knocked down
and dreadfully beaten by the rowdies.
Mr.. John Cramer temporary police
man, interfered in behalf of Mr.. Cochran,
and was also badly used up. DR.. Calder
wood, private citizen, who was standing
near by the scene of the conflict, was
struck by a stone and large piece of flesh
cut from his face in the neighborhood of
the eye. The citizens thereupon rallied
and drove the miscreants from the show
ground capturing one of them, Peter Good
fellow by name, in the charge. He was
committed to the borough lookup Later
in the evening, the rest of the gang return
ed to the ground, where another on
slaught was made on them by the citizens,
and Bony Tibbs, who is said to be the ring
leader of the gang, and Hays H. Wallace,
were taken into custody and sent to keep
company with Goodfellow.
The others escaped, but warrants are
out for their arrest and they will probably
be captured before many days. Yesterday,
four distinct charges were preferred
against the three prisoners-assault and
battery; assault and battery with intent to
kill riot, and resisting an officer in the
discharge of his duty They were full
ly committed on all four charges, and
were then removed to the Holidays
burg Jail to await trial. Van Amburgh's
men were wholly exonerated from partic-
ipation in the outrage.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-29
A Shower of Pebbles.

The steamer New York, Captain Win
chester, when eight miles from land, thirty
three miles east of Portland, on her trip
from Boston last Friday night, between
seven and eight o'clock p. M, was visited
by a shower of pebbles that fell like hail
stones. The watch on deck, who was trim
ming his light at the time, supposed that
some Of the crew were pelting him. The
whole of them fell abaft the paddle boxes.
In the morning he swept them up and
threw all but one handful overheard, much
to the regret of all on board, as some were
very handsome. In the opinion of an
eminent geologist the stones were taken up
by whirlwind from some fresh water
brook. IL will be remembered that the
sky presented very singular appearance
that evening. The wind at the time, to
use queer expression, blew from all quar-
ters. The stones saved were all about one
size, and present the worn appearance of
pebbles on the bottom of fresh water
brook, and viii weigh about half an ounce
each.-BOstOn TrGgeller, July 10.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-29
Terrific Explosion AT 'CleyeIand.

Cleveland, July 25.-Early this morning
an explosion occurred in V. Fries & Co. IS
distillery on James street. One man was
blown into the middle of the street, and
another was blown from the second story
window against another building, but
neither Of them were badly injured.
Immediately following the explosion an
extensive fire broke out totally destroying
the large five story brick block occupied
exclusively by Fries & Co. On account of
the inhammable material the fire spread
with great rapidity. 1t is said that large
quantity of fine wines and liquors were de-
stroyed.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-29
A Daring Leap for Liberty.

About two years ago, warrant was issu-
ed in Huntingdon county, for the arrest OF
a man, whose name we fail to learn, on the
charge of fornication and bastardy. He
managed to keep out of the way of the of
ficers of the law till last week, when he
was captured at some point ON the line OF
the p & E. railroad by deputy sheriff OF
Huntingdon county. He was handcuffed
by one wrist to the wrist of the deputy
sheriff, and the twain took the train for
Huntingdon. After they had proceeded on
their journey to within short distance of
the place of destination, the deputy sheriff
suddenly remembered that he was thirsty,
and unloosed the bracelet binding him to
the prisoner in order that he might be al
lowed to visit the water-cooler. The train
was moving at the usual rate of speed.
So soon as the back of the deputy sheriff
was turned, the prisoner deliberately jump
ed feet foremost through the open window
of the car. He alighted in soft morass,
and was not hurt, for he Immediately pick
ed himself up and broke for the woods at
gait quite rapid. The officer noticed his
sudden exit, and without moments hesi-
tation jumped after him. He brought up
in the same morass, but his efforts to re-
capture the fugitive were somewhat i'm
peded by the fact that he pitched headlong
into the mud and stuck there. He so struck
that his arms were imbedded neatly up to
the sockets in the tenacious mire, and it
was therefore an impossibility for him to
bring his pistol into requisition. The pris-
oner took advantage of this singular COM
bination of circumstances in his favor by
making fresh spurt and soon disappeared
in the distance. The train stopped, and
the deputy sheriff was fished out of the
mud, but he declined to enter upon further
pursuit Of the bold prisoner, and continued
on his homeward route, the muddlest and
maddest man lately seen in this or any
other State.--AltOOna Tribune.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-29
A BaIIoonist in Peril.

Mr.. Frank X. King, who made balloon
ascension from the Lamoile Valley Fair
Ground, Morristown, VT, on the Fourth of
July, had perilous experience. When
about two and a half miles up he encoun-
tered snow storm, which covered the bal
loon nearly an inch thick and sent it down
rapidly. The balloon was seen by several
farmers when it landed, about forty-five
minutes after it went up, and about eight
miles from where the ascent was made.
Not hearing anything from King, party
was organized and a search made. 1t was
estimated that there were five hundred men
in the forest at nine o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The balloon was found at about
eleven o'clock, and young King came out
about the same time, having been in the
wilderness almost forty-eight hours with
out any food. He was very much exhaust
cd from cold and hunger, but uninjured,
although he says bear came within few
feet of him, snuffed around and left. In
tense excitement prevailed all through the
valley for the safety of the young man, and
at his appearance there was great rejoicing.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-29
Terrible Fire In Baltimore.

About 10 o'clock on Friday forenoon a
fire broke out in the Planning Mill, belong
ing to Jos. Thomas Co., on Clay street
near Park, and soon extended so that
general alarm was given. In short time
the fire had increased SO that it seemed as
though the city was to be destroyed, and
engines were sent from Washington to as
sist in extinguishing the flames. The fire
was got under control by A p. NJ, but by
that time about 100 buildings were de-
stroyed, among which were DR.. Smiths
Presbyterian, and DR.. Barclays Lutheran
Church and the Catholic Cathedral and
the st. Johns German Catholic church.
Two firemen are known TO be killed and
many persons were overcome with the
heat. The total loss is estimated at
81, 900, 900. toI