davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-24


THE NAMES OF THE AGRICULTURAL BET.
There is Senator Whiting, OF Bureau, aud nep-
rcsentatiye Hart, OF Lasallo, ,-fasmorn md Ro-
nnbllIeau,s. l H. While proloss,ng profound aympa
gcntlomon inslst on being Republicans. Tloy
will pteBa their olaima in tho Republican Conyon-
tion on tho ground Of bclng Republicans, and
defy the Convention to roject tl,om ~ farmers.
q thom will 10 1'ominatod. ANY Of thoso moa-
toned aboyo eau bout tllem III Republican
Convontion. TAoy aro like many other
farmers in tho Legislature, putting on
anti-monopoly aira aud nasumiug to rep
roaont tho producing olasseH, when in fact
thoy are barnaeles who havo betrayed tho farm
era to maintain tho Republican organization.
They would like to tear themselves FREQ, but,
lacking tho courage,
L!ngor shiycring on TIM brink
Anu Tear to allnch away.
HoLp1Hd THE BALANCE OF POWER
In tho General Assembly, those qubornatorlal
uspirants. together with h1olfot, Casscdy, Bald
win, uawos, Gordon, Savage, md other Holf-
constituted champions Of farlners' rights, who
want to 60 to Congress, etc., have meekly suo-
luz tho roina in their hands aud
running legislation In tho interests
Of tic people. This they could have done, but,
unfortunately for themselves, they had not tho
grit to DO Independent. Lawyers aul party
for tiioro ara aome good men among the legtBla!.
tive farmers. But tlloy foared tho party mora
than thoy loved the pooplo, and, being alayoa
themselves, would lain Aoop tho people In
bondage. Thoy will find out thetr mistake whom
iudloato tint thoy viii be ropudiated a. tho bal
'lot-box, mud that their places will bo filled by
! mon frosh from tho people md racy OF tho soil.
Az for
THE DEMoonArlc PARTY,
they hayo no candidates for tho Senate or for
, 1874-02-24
The Country as Congress Sees
IT.
The Ax Falling-.- SChcmors In
DCsp0ud.
Transportation, Currency, and Free
Banking':.soott, Cooke, and
Holiday.

so as to keop Congrcsa inteieible and tho roail-
or's mind oloar, is task almost too groat. Tho
nrt Of tolographng while it iuformu, also con-
fuaos tho reador OF tho daily prcsB. paragraphic,
minute, liable to to-morrows contradiction, tho
avorngo head daulpntos upon TINT duly budget
lilo tho spectator Of long procession from tho
sidewalk.
In briof, tho Government is just now engagod
in shoao
GENERAL AvooAr1oNH:
First-Dotorminng policy on tho subjects OF
money "to relieve the Btringenoy," mud rail-
roads to roliovo the haryosta ind reduce tho
tolls.
Tho former question Ia in dcbato, with auch
different sentiments amongst tho speakers as to
make 1t appoer that they were not brought up
undor tito eanlo civilization: 1ndeed' tho nh.
equal culture OF tho country ID ano"n 10 oAtona
10 OVEN oionie,taiS Pflhcipios' country
school-houHo uooato supefsoaos Afm pohcYs
md tho Secretary Of the Treasury lacks thu con-
hdence or the forco to present ono. Tho Bpirit
Of locality has invaded tho domain Of d national
currency, aud y stranger might thin1t, to hear
Congressman talk about wllat the Wost tho
South, Pennsylvania, or tho Pacific Coast wanted,
that this nation had neither l1omosonoity nor
patriotism, md was too extensive for ono
authority to prevail ovor it.
The CAUSES Of. this confusion lie in tho irroe,1
1ar settlement of tho country, by which thero is
MI apparont creditor md dobtor goocranhv. and
in tho prevalence Of artificial Vows On political
economy, which roouiro a visionary currency to
mnso thom nass oritica1 p1ocoa. uni1cr fbo
renraaontntivo svetnp,. tbnrn in mn hone for n
aott1omont ~ ti,a vt,, o,1ast,o, mil r., ;,to,
T. esuA -. 'no
1gcnce ot constituency as oqual to 1s8 6taEo IN
tho illusion. Congress Is full Of mon satisfied
, 1874-02-24

Governor. Tho diaorthrallod. 1ko Casey. Dun
ham, Herrington, mud Oborly, rofuao to 10 con-
stdorod mombers Of party long since lofunot,
and aro roady to bo plonoors Of something now.
But thoro aro Fossils 1iko Burke and Archor,-
oping arkoy suoh polioal saurare s "ro ba
you'd tho roach Of roason, aud nothing this Rilo
Of dcnth will got thoir old and bnrbaroun nottonB
out Of them. Thoro ID no Democratic party
horo, Those who stick to tho pnrty are movot1
to 1t by projudtcos, or olso they como from dis
tricta whore Democracy Inns boon dominant, and
nro afraid thoir constituents might not Bontl
thom to Congrosa II thoy conceded that tue party
WAS corpHo. SUL,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
tAassS

Upon the receipt Of 1886 We will send
THE JOURNAL
for one year;
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
An illustrated magazine Of fifty pages and
one Of the most popular menthlies in the
country-for one year; and a copy Of the
celebrated chrome,
1.-THE YOSEMITE."
This chromo-some idea of which can
be gained from the above CUTS 14x20 in
ches in size, and its actual retail price ID
$500. 1trepresents view of this famous
valley from a very attractive standpoint,
and embraces Gel Captain" .Nqrth Dome
and "south Dome," Clouds Rest, ~
the MERGED River, the ':Bridial Veil Fall, u
and many minor details, beautiful in them.
selves, but which We have not space to
mention.
No offer has yet been made where sc
much con be had for so little money.
Orders should be sent in as promptly as
possible, and they must in all cases be &C.
companied by the cash.
Liberal commissions paid parties Wit
will CANVASS their towns or neighborhoods
for subscriptions under this splendid offer
Or, We will send The JOURNAL, WooFI
Magazine, tho '.Y osenite," and
O. d. =, D.... Ho.![% q {
Godey's Lady's Book for. ............. Sic
Harper's Magazine ELECTROMAGNETIC. cit
Soribner's Magazine for.............. 6.9(
Littelps Living Age for................ .9.6(
Address; 'S~ /
- W. B. MITCHELL,
..-.as.St. Cloud, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25

nE9AULT HAS!BEEN MADE IN THE CONDI-
~ tions ofthat certain mortgage wherein David
+. spaulding and Hattie A. spauldng, his wife, are
ed January Is, A. D. 1852 and recorded in the Office
Register of Deeds for stearns county, State Of
Minnesota, on the 22d day of January, 1859. at II
and in which is mortgaged and conveyed that tract
piece and parcel of land lying and being in said
Stearns county, in said mortgage bounded and de-
se51sd as foliox tws; At point
water crosses tho east line of the southwest quarter
20 OF the northeast quarter % Of section number
| thirteen l3) IN township number ono hundred and
twenty-five (122), north Of range number twenty
nine coy west; thence running north on said line to
point where it intersects the road running from
Forest City to st. Augusta; thence in southwest
crosses the Clearwater road; thence southeasterly
on said Clearwater road to the first mentioned point
containing two acres and seventeen rods, more or
less. Said mortgage 10 conditioned for the pay
by said David r. spsulding, Of date there with
payable to said Smith ORDER six months after date
mum, upon which said note and mortgage there ID
claimed to be due at the date Of this notice. Two
Hundred and afty snd7oloo dollars besides $500
foreclosure thereof And no proceedings have been
had ct law otherwise for tho recovery Of said sum
| OF any part of the same.
! And whereas the said note and mortgage wereduly
sod. endorsed. Transferred. assigned and delivsre
before maturity BY said mortgage unto Albert T.
upham: By instrument in writing which Vas duly
recorded In the once the Register Of Deeds and
A. D. 1850, at o'clock P.M. In Book "A" Of Assign
ments and Agreements on pages 1o2 and 100.
Nov Therefore, notice l. hereby given that BY vir
and pursuant to the statute In such case made and
provided said mortgage will b Sol eelossd, BY als
Of The said mortsaged premises, ct public auction "a
the highest cash bidder BY the Sheriff Of said county
stearns. at the front door Of the Court House, in
the city Of st. Cloud in said stearns county, SAT
uRDAY, THE l11H DAY OF JULY, A. b. 1874, At
two o'clock In the afternoon, to satisfy the sum
claimed to be due Aforesaid and interest and cost
and expenses of foreclosure and sale, including said
$500 attorneys fees. ..'.,...:
ALBERT T. UPHAN,
Assignee.
L.W. CoIlNs, GEORGE GEIsSEL,
| Attorney. Sheriff Of stearns County,
Dated May 70, 1874. may2s.7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
WEAVING CALVES On CRUEL,

The Agricultural Gazette (Eug. J
'ays: Calves may be weaned mex.
pensively upon cruel. We state with.
out fear that healthy, we'll grown beast.
may be thus obtained. Before giving
the details Of this plan We would warn
our readers from attempting it unless
they intend to give it their personal
supervision, or At least can insure its
being properly carried cut. If well
done ii will answer, but unless well
done it is sure to fail. The calves are
upon new milk for the first week or ten
days, and then gradually changed on.
to cruel composed as follows lib Of
liuseed cake is crushed and dissolved
iu 2 gallons OF hot water; 2 gallons Of
hay tea and 2 gallons of water are mex,
added j.; fiually 7 tb OF mixed meal
formed Of equal portions Of oat, wheat,
barley, and bean meal, is then stirred
in. OF this cruel 2 quarts, with 2
quarts Of water, are sufficient for one
meal, and the calves are ted at 6 A. NJ
and 6P. M.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
SOME ITEMS ABOUT POULTRY,

l have hen that is what I call a
good layer. She has laid since the last
Of January 81 eggs, only missing few
times during the coolest weather. She
lays very large, white egg, With such
a thick she'll that the chicks have some
trouble getting through, so I don't set
them any more. She is part Br.hma,
and is two years old.
If very little kerosene is rubbed on
the heads Of chicks the day after they
come out, the lice will all come off Of
the skin, and can be readily taken of
with fine tooth comb. The chick will
not be troubled with them again, and
will be much stronger. To take lice
off larger fowls, black snuff is the best
thing I have yet used.
I iud my hens lay larger eggs by
feeding them meat and cracking up the
small bones.-Rural Neao Yorker.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

THE "sCIENCE OF LIFE, Or SELF PREsER
VATION," Medical Treatise on the Cause and
Cure of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in
Man, Nervous aud Physical Debility, Hypochondris,
Impotency, spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness,
and all other diseases arising from the errors Of
youth administrations excuses otmature years.
This work is indeed q book for every man.
Thousands have been taught by this work the true
way to health andhappiness. tits the cheapest and
best medical work over published and the only one
nthis class ills worth reading. Tooth edition,
revised much enlarged, illustrated, bound in beauti.
full Price only 81. Sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price. Address PEABODY Med
ICAL INSTITUTE. Number Bulfnch Street,
Boston, Mass, or DR.. W. II. PARKER, Assistant
Physician. N. B. The author may DO consulted on
the above a. we'll as all diseases requiring skill
and experience. may1-1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
CHRISTIAN UNION.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED

The Immense circulation Of the ChTistian Union
has been built up by actiue canuassers. No other
publication compares with it for quick and profit
able returns. The public esgerness for Mrs. Stoves
new story, tho popularity Of the paper, the friendly
premiums for immediate delivery, light outfit and
complete instructions" to beginners assure repeat
cd success to agents. and offer active, intelligent
want safe independent business write at once for
terms, or send 81 for chrome outfit to J. B. FORD 4
GO. New. York, Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati or San
fraucfseo.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
TO TIE
Nervous & Debilitated
No Charge for Advtce and Consultation

No Charge for Adviee and Consultatio1.
De. J. B. DYo1T, graduate of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author of
several valuable works, can be consulted
on all diseases Of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (Which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, No matter
from what cause originating or of how
long standing. A practice of 80 years en-
sbles him to treat diseases with success.
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at distance can forward letter de-
scribing symptoms and enclosing stamp to
prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price loo.
J. B. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane St, my.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
bio harvesting, AS soon as the crop
l -

bio harvesting, As soon as the crop
is ripe it should be dug during dry
weather, and exposed to tho sun and
air SO long as may be sufficient to dry
tho surface and cause the adhering
earth to fall from them. If dug in
damp weather or while tho soil is vet,
much damp earth is gathered along
with them, and they do not so we'll re-.
sist either frost or disease. Much rot
ting ID due to this cause alone, which
might easily be avoided. Fortunately
our drler climate and less highly slim.
ulated soilin great measure act as pre-
vsntatives against the potato disease, so
that We do not suffer from 1t az much
ss the English farmers. But in the
Colorado beetle We have our CORES.
ponding burden to bear.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
I'VE
And Our
NEIGHBORS''

is tho latest and raciest work BY
Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Author Of "Unele Toms Cab;n,''
"1he Ainistsr's Wooing," "Ay Wife and l."
and other powerful stories, each the liter
ary sensation of its period; and this story
promises like genuine and soho1esome SEN
sation. 1t bears directly on social topics
of interest, embracing the romance of
youthful comprehensive, the brightness of
happy home-life, tho spicy complications
of neighborhood associations, and such
follies and profound domestic miseries as
have led to the widespread Temperance
movement Of the day.
Mrs. Stowe is now in the prime Of that
genius which wrote "Uncle Tom," ripened
by years Of study and observation. Her
novels are immensely popular, "Uncle
Toms Cabin" alone out-selling by hun
dreds of thousands any edition Of any orig
inal work ever published-saue the Bible.
Her book two years ago, "My Wife and H.
outseld every contemporary. Such pure
and enaobling story as I'VE and On,
Neighbors" should be read in every home,
This new Serial is now running ezczu,ivels
in tho
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
Thirty Years. Experience Of an old
Nurse,

mrs. Window Soothing syxup1s the
prescription OF one Of the best Female Physi-
clans and Nurses in the United States and has been
used for thirty years with failing safety and
success by millions Of mothers and children, from tho
feeble infant Of one week old to the adult It
rscts acidity of the stomach relieves wind coc
ulates the bowels and gives health and comfort
to mother and child: We believeit to be the Best
and Surest Remedy in the World in all Of
DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN,
whether 1t arises from Teething OF from any other
! cause. Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
THE POTATO.

The potato crop is one of considera.
BILE Importance. We raise annually
not far either way from 100000
bushels, representing a money value of
about 500, 100000 to the consumers.
As an article of food it has q greater
value to Us than any other that We call
root crop. Twenty-Five per cent Of the
weight Of the potato is solid dry sub.
stance, and Of this 625 per cent. is
sta'oh. When We remember that
starch is that material in living bodies
which furnishes nutrition to the respi.
.ative processes and fat to the tissues,
We must acknowledge its primary i'm.
portaucs in the animal economy. Yet,
strangely enough, the potato is grestly
neglected "a an article of food for farm
stock. Possibly the explanation may
be found in the fact that it's nutritive
qualities are not completely developed
without cooking but this explanation
10 not . satisfactory one, for 50 large an
amount of nutr,tive element exists in q
crop Of potatoes, and the crop when
we'll cultivated yields SO sbuadantly,
. that it is . most uneconomic.l neglect
either not to raise it for stock food OF
not to cook it when it Ii raised.
As compared with wheat, comp.r.
stivsly small crop of $50 bushels Of
potatoes, which may DO raised with
equal facility q twenty bushels Of
wheat, will be fousd to contain $3.50
pounds of dry nutritive substance, Of
which 62.5 per cent. is starch. The
equivalent crop Of wheat would con.
tain only 1,o44 pounds Of dry substance
Of which about sixty per cent is starch
A tair crop of potatoes may then be
considered as double the value of q
fair crop of wheat. This places the po.
tato crop in fair position as = farm
product, but it is rarely SO considered
Again, a = crop in the farmers rota
ton 1t has . high value, for there art
but few if any crops which leave the
soil in such an excellent condition 70,
. following crop of wheat, and none
that We know of following which, ,
crop Of wheat succeeds so we'll.
Like all other crops Of value, it hal
its enemies. The mysterious rot, and
just now, the destructive Colorado bug
are the chief pests to which it 10 sub
jeot. But, fortunately, the one ma.
be measurably avoided, and the othe
may be successfully combatted. N
crop suffers more from fresh manure
and this, va believe, is the ohist cause
parasite which preys upon stalk ant
tuber,1 known ~ the potato rot. An
other prolific cause Of disease is plant
ing in cold, vet, undrained soil, an,
consequent superintendent moisture an
favorable conditions for the growth q
the destructive fungus. The soil need
TO be made mellow and deep as a pre-
ventive of disease, and sunlight and ii
should have access to the plants, an
therefore wide planting is advisable
Il i quite certain that some injury i
dsss 70 tho potato crop by uusessoua
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
TATAKEs THE LEAD.
q Minnsuota wheat against the world

Minnesota wheat against the worldl
That is tho cry just now, and to prove
that it is true, read the following from
the 81. Louis Democrat of . recent
date: "If few years ago, any one
had predicted that flour manufactured
from spring wheat would have brought
a greater price than the best -four that
could possibly be manufactured from
winter wheat, that perssn would have
baen laughed at. Yet the extrsordins-
~ fact is true to-day. We have been
handed the New York Produce Elk.
change Reporter and Price Current of
May %, in which We notice st. Louis
Xxx winter wheat -four quoted at $l0..
70 per barrel, and minnesota superla.
tive extra $1S per barrel. Minnesota
superlative extra is simply the best
flour that can be made from spnng
wheat, while the XXX St. Louis repre-
sents the best -four that can be made
from winter wheat, aud it is the high.
est quotation for winter wheat -four in
the list. The once famous brands from
tho Geuesee Valley are now quorted at
$S.40; Richmond. Va, best is quoted
At 80 80, and Baltimore and Delaware
best At s.. Think Of it, growers Of
the splendid winter wheat of Illinois
and Missouri. Flour made from the
spring wheat of Minnesota is now out.
selling the best St: Louis brands by
$2.75 per barrel. Do you wonder
that our millers are 10th to buy winter
wheat At Sl.47 to $3.50 per bushel,
when these Minnesota millers are pur-
chasing spring wheat At 81 to $1.10,
and manufacturing it into -four which
brings $2.75 per barrel more than the
best st. Louis can turn ont 2"
Our mills run night and day and
are oil tho time far behind on their
orders.
New York -four merchants will have
no other brands If they can obtain
those of Minnesota, and on this account
large numbers of mills throughout tho
country have been obliged to suspend
for want Of patronage.
Nothing can prevent prosperity to
our farming interests for years to come,
that We can see, unless that suicidal
policy pursued of cropping the land
continually without ever enrlohing it.,
which will result, Of course, in utter
exhaustion in tho end. Another dan.
ger lies in sowing the same grain on
the same field year after year without
rotation-an evil which Col. Stevens,
our predecessor, repeatedly protested
against. But with ordinary care even,
there is q golden harvest in store for
the farmers of Minnesota, which they
are - much 10 need Of as any class in
our community that We happen to know
Of just now.
What splendid prospect is now
looming up for Minnesota wheat grow
ers. Of al sections of the country
there is none now which promises great
or pscuaiary reforms to tiIlers of the
coil than does our own. On its merits
alone Minnesota -four has made its rep.
utstion in the market, until to-day the
brands made from spring wheat lead in
quality and price the best which can
be produced from the choicest winter
wheat of Southern Illinois and Missou-
Farmers Union.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
VOCAL
IN STRUM Entail.

PoLKAs.-Sunbean, by Kinkel, IS cts; Belle Of
Saratoga, BY Victor, 35 cts; May Flowers by Simon,
IS cts:
MARURKAs.-Awakening Of the Birds, 50 cts. {;
Happy Thoughts, BY Walker, 80 cts. Laughing
Wave BY Wilson, 50 Cts. Sunbeam, BY Pacher 40cts.
each IS cts.
eHoTTIsCHIs.-FatalG Glance, by Young, 20 Cts !;
Nay Morning, by Schmidt, 80 Cts; Sunbeam, BY
h:mPel, % cts and Willle's, by Kiukel, IS cts.
cts.; Mollie's, BY Kinkel, IS cts.
WALTzEs-:Clarita, aeorgie's, Lottie's, sallis's,
and Maggte'A BY Kinkel each IS Cts; Drops Of Dow,
BY Allard, 40 cts; Sunbeam, by Muse, IS cts.
FOUR HANDS-Amaryllis,6 50 cts. Jocus Polka;
81 Cts; Loves Chase Galop. IS cts; Prsiseof Won.
An Polka-Mazlrks-ellby Dressler.
SALON P1ECEs-Dance Of tho Haymakers, Viii.
sen, Is cts; Loves Oaresses, Kinksl 20 cts.; Nay
Blossoms Kinkel, 70 cts; flainte des Flears Tonel
10 cts'; Whispering Breezes, Wilson. so cts.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-25
THE CHRISTIAN UNION
Henry Ward Beecher,

AOkxOAs
In religious matters this paper is Evan
gelical and unsectarian; in political affairs,
Independent and outspoken. It contains
the best articles, and both short and serial
stories, from the foremost writer's; it aims
to maintain the highest standard in Relig-
ion, Literature, Poetry, Art, Music,
Science, News, Politics, Household and
Family Affairs, with Stories, Rhymes,
Puzzles for the Children, etc. Nothing is
spared to make it complete Newspaper for
the Family, pure, attractive, wide.awske,
and up with tho times-s journal interest
ing to every one in the household, young
or old. tits
MARVEL OF CHEAPNEss.
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pages and IN year 81 such volumes, !. e.,
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each is thus annually.
Presented
A Complete Library.
The form of the paper, "a pages, large
4th, pasted and trimmed, commends it to all.
The well-earned popularity Of this paper
is now such that Of its class it has the
Largest Circulation in the World,
and has readers by hundreds Of thousands.
An illustrated Number,
containing the opening chapters Of Mrs.
Stoves admirable story, will be
SENT FREE
to every new and renewing Subscriber,
If you are not already subscriber send
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LIBERAL TERMS. j.,
.tt1sst's premium: offered: VIZ. tho " 'D''' '''
| CHRISTIAN UNION,
One Year only $500.
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SPECIMEN Ceplzs sent post paid receipt Of 10 cents.
| ~ Money must be sent by Postal Money Order,
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