davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
nf1AfMm

N"Np~s 6ASp OSAJ6"s palsy, CpIhluS, SWELL
ings, caked breasts, scalds, burns sat-rheum, ear
ache, &C., upon the human frame, and of strains,
spavins, CALLS &C., upon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since the world
began They are counter irritant all-healing, pain
relievers Cripples throw away their crutches, the
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless
and the wounded are healed without \ scar. The
recipe is published around each bottle. They sell
a. no articles ever before so and they sell because
they do just Whist they pretend to do. Those who
now suffer from rheumatism. pain or swelling de-
serve to suffer If they will not use Centaur Lini-
ment, white wrapper More that 1000 certificates Of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &c., have been
received. We will send circular containing Ger
tifcates, the receipt &c., gratis to any request
ing 1t. One bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur
Nniment is worth one hundred dollars for spawned
or sweenied horses and mules or for screw worm IN
sheep. Stock owners-these liniments are worth
your attention. No family should be without them.
"White wrapper for family use;" Yellow wrapper
for animals. Sold by all druggists. 50 cents per
bottle; large bottles, S1.00. J. B. ROSE 4 Co., So
Broadway. NY.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

The chest groceries and provisions, fresh
and in full stock, may always be found at
Curtis grocery store, for sale cheap.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
COUNTY VALUATION.

The following ia the valuation Of the real
and personal property in the different
towns ofstearns county as equalized by the
County and State Boards, and for which ws
are indebted to County Auditor Vossberg:
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Not enough snow yet for sleighing, but
according to present indications there will
be inside of day or two.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Daniel Webster has accepted a posi-
ton on the New York police, and it is
therefore inferred that his dictionary has
not proved success.-M. Y. Reporter.
That editor doesn't Noah as much Is
he might.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

The Union Sociable will meet with
Mrs. J. P. Wilson on Friday evening Of this
week.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

The contract was awarded to Cha.. c.
Kirtley, Of Winnebago Prairie, at $500 per
cord-the two lower bids being "four' and
out on tho "ay."
WANTED.-A situation as teacher.
First-class. references given. Address "A.
b." JOURNAL Office. 3v.
Boyd il asen. for the M.lsby oysters,
and is prepared to supply the wholesale ~
well a. retail trade.
See the advertisement of Mr.. ]. G..
Huber, who offers for sale mules and har-
nesses, horse and a wagon. F..
Fresh Hungarian Leaches for sale at
G. schulten's drug store. Prescriptions
and chemicals at hard times prices.
Go to Russelps and buy the Extra
superfne Flour manufactured by Davis &
Beal.
Good cigars and fancy tobaceos,
Ar DENN1s.
The Lorsch patent interchangabl,
spectacles tho best in use, at Robertson's, "
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

A WORTHY OBJEcr.-Attention Is call
ed to the advertisement, IN another column,
Of distribution of property to be made in
behalf of the Catholic Industrial School of
Minnesota. The real estate is valuable and
the plan of distribution fair. This enter
-terprise will commend itself to people a.
vastly preferable to the lotteries" which
have been and are drawing 10 much money.
If you intend investing in anything Of this
kind, invest at home. Mr.. J. w. Ten
voorde, Of this city, is . member of the
Board of Directors of the School.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

-Grovenor has the best tanning mill in
the market. Very cheap for cash.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Mr.. Richard Smith returned last Fri
day with the body Of his father, Thomas
Smith, which was buried on Saturday A.
ternoon, the funeral being largely attended.
We learn that Mr.. Smith had left the house
of his sister in-law, Mn. E. w Bonham, at
Fairfield, Dakota county, on the morning Of
October 9th, stating that he intended com.
ing home. Soon afterwards, his hat was
found on some bushes by the lake, which is
two miles from Mr.. Bonham's house. It
was not until nineteen days Afterwards that
the body was found. It was in = good ststs
OF preservation, '.-...~~ >
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

One hundred barrels Of apples on the
way to Dennis.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Go to Vests Block before buying
your goods. West and selby will give you
bargains.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored
1mpediments to marriage removed. New method
Of treatment. New and remarkable remedies
Observation-Disclosures No 2south Ninth
st.. PHILADELPHIA Pa,-an Institution havi a ugh
reputation for honorable conduct and professional
1klll. oct3t-! VI
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held to-day at the Union church, at lO3
o'clock A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Mr..
Stanley.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
J0BBING TRADE
OF
CHICAGO.
FOR 1874.

Il w 40 Il
We the undersigned J"bbe
would call
he Northwest this Market euppe may
aimed everything required " the trade Chicago
0re bo' inducements by any
ts well known fact thai the legitimate in.sns.
and ,b. great
financial business. Of
""go's now
any l.rx.
Cities .eourn.
goods direct from first hao
ary that ed of trade
stocks lin Chicago
en' facilities for the
nsnd for all kinds pp..
make mmisscn Mercha
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
sx: 8 ; s'ss: a:s % ss =:
'"' .S WI echan.i..
WAX FLOWER 'ns' s%Sss14ns sstFss'
hyn%s 1is &C. Co. 81 ssts Manufacturers
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS
81 ] @ V? *:ss:s ss::
,.... ~ BLANK BOOK nAso'.oruxrns
49, " 81 L; as: ' '''' '" Middleton
The IL. s...
G.: &c. 20 g. s SO SO as g: * s: t. % Co
e; ;; q ;:::: : %
''''"' Co., a an" a.ops..
G e. :.:% IL: :s'!a asss s.n
GOODS
s s R., &C., sod III Lax. s:ts :ss
SUPPLIES
" a4.ndec ecnas.uu
euEESswARE
s: .,,. T. ;; :*; g: 81 % *::' "
BELLS.
w. q. Banks 4 Co '4and 50 cnal't
B ss ? IS g f w.:
cLoAks SUITS TRIMMINGS &C.,
j. '" drhw'd &c., 54.nd SO E.
IS a t. nd %s ave.
TRIMMINGS
@ sssa B1s.en eS sc %cs % Madison
MERCHANTS
% + "s Trade ' % e. 5s:s:
= $.:: e ~: r.: s' @ S &; Il IL f IL:
smith "A'" so
Brooks s'"n' a' and 30 Michigan ME-
H.; IS ;ns Tst: 81 9 asissa:
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
DRUGS MEDICINES
!:is ss.n sSa &c. &c., s. s!ss ::s:@ I
GOODS.
e. ' e. 8: % s: e: s;s s. :s Id :ss:
.,..-~,,n-. 49, DRY GOODS. COMMISSION
'' ' Co.. " ISL Fifth sxcx eob s" sos
CHURCH AND OFFICE
GEMS: rru>1u1yy eoovs o~, '''"''' Co., '''' ' s. Canal
s *::' :: Ley; Wiz: s % ;:., s.
Temple &c., II, and w4e ~. s s. %nAh ,. v.,.,
;;: e . .a: % S;s % n: @
AuSs "'Das GOODS
hsgs Spencer So as5 Wabash &c,s scAr1.
;::; e.; : '. ave, =: +: e + : e.: : 4: ;:.
HARDWARE HEAVY
s,. Sss2ss 2s.ns aS' &c., Co. s5 @ss%H %se.
81: 81: ;;:::: e. @ :$ :s :; &: $
IRON,
Fsss: F%ss % Wis., % 49, IS Is S;as ;s %
AMI FITTING AN puyps +,
"ai""h Brooks 4 Co., 2S Jrx,
JEWELERS.
a:n k;sn: C. S i: and n'"0's' ss
J%sps 1n 1n es" .s:. ,eqs:.s:
LAMP GLASSWARE &c.
s&S :S f;4es s; 81 % ss rs
LEATHER
p'''S'A Co., s E. cor s's'* Lake Turner's
MILLINERY
E 's:s % g % w;:s S::ss
o1s l'S Co., l." and ' Wabash
ERs
PAINTS OILS, GLASS &c.
nm G5s 1"sfh s 10 nd
': @ Lea: ind '''' Full s:sS E s s
BOTTLES
ORGANS
cor State Sy a aSi LAMP ~ 5 sss
urAcruRrRs
y" B. Douglass 1877 E. ELakes Wslwuth hBooks&c
sADDLERY, sADDLERY
1nrvon~ HSy SHa - L"kss: Brigham
MANUFACTURERS
Bnpcs cHss @ W Co. a p . .vw..t
MANUFACTURERS
s sEs' Stat s e., s;
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Cash paid for furs of all kinds at HUI
bers
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

For some of the best cheese in the mar
ket, go to RusselPs. He has lot just from
Harvey & Buckman's factory.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

THE JOURNAL is issued one day in
advance, so as not to interfere in any way
with Thanksgiving.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Gerhard Denenwaldt has been ad-
judged insane by Judge Evans, on the re-
port of DR.. Gmelin. He has not yet been
sent to the Asylum.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

-Herberger Bros make the best lager
beer in the market. Order of them.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
The First Division.
OF THE
ST. PAUL & PACIFIC RAILROAD.


1674. Winter Time Table. 1874.
ST. PAUL AND ST. CLOUD.-GOING NORTH.
Leave St. Paul 7:3O A. N.
Arrive at St. Cloud 1895 P. NJ.
Leave St. Cloud Los p. N.
Arrive at Melrose $50 P. N.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Melrose SA. NJ.
Arrive at St. Cloud 1915 A. N.
Leave St. Cloud l0:45 A. N.
Arrive at St. Paul 1853 P. N.
sAUK RAPIDS TRAIN.
Leaves Sauk Rapids 1000 A. M.
Arrives at Sauk Rapids l:25 P. N.
drumming time, 10 minutes).
]. II. RANDALL,
General Ticket Agt.
E. Q. SEWALL, Supt.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID.

Published As warning and for the benefit of
Young Men and others who suffer from NERVOUS
DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., supplying
the nseans Of t-Cure. Written by one who cured
himself after undergoing considerable quackery,
and sent free on receiving postpaid directed en-
velope. Sufferers are invited to address the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
sept10-6m 90. Box 153 BROOKLYN N Y,
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

GRANITE WoRK.-Messrs. Newell &
Thompson are turning out some very su-
perior orwork at thegranits quarries at Watab,
eight miles from this place. They have
both the white and the mottled granite,
the latter being similar in appearance and
quality to the Scotch granite and polishes
quite as well. The quarries. are very rich.
Messrs. Newell & Thompson, who are
scotchmen, thoroughly understand their
business, and their work is in good demand.
They have filled orders for a number of
monuments for Chicago, ranging in value
from $3.50 to $1,000.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
RosENBERaER Bros.

"A fresh arrival of Barney & Berry, .
club skates just received, and will be sold
cheap at
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

AS every groceryman in town is selling
cheaper than his neighbor, just call at
Boyds and get his prices.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
LITTLE COTILL1ON AT RICHMOND.
1dHEE AGA1NST ONE.
Not So Much Fun After All.

Tuesday of last week, young man nam
ed Casper Schafer went into the grocery of
VIM. Weber, at Richmond. After accept
ing an invitation to drink, and after some
little bantering, he started to go home, but
was followed by Weber, who insisted on
his going back. He declined, when VIE
btr caught hold Of him to force him back
he resisted, and Weber struck him two
terrible blows in the face. Then followed
. rough-and-tumble fight, during which
Schater set his teeth pretty firmly on VIE
bers finger, which had strayed into his
mouth. About this time came along VIM
Korte, who, jumping from his wagon, sail
ed in and pounded Schafer some more
Getting away from his brutal assailants,
schafer went to neighboring house and
washed the blood from his battered face,
after which he started for home. He was
overhauled by Peter Schafer, Wiebers
hostler, who took turn at pounding him,
leaving the poor fellows face in appearance
like chunk of raw liver. Weber, Korte
and Schafer were arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Barnes ON Monday. They
plead guilty to the complaint and were
fined, the first two $25 and costs each,
and the the last $50 and costs. The $25
fines were paid, while the festive hostler is
in Jail, where he will remain for ninety
days, unless the fine is paid in the mean
time.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

The American Sardine Co.'s BonelessI
|Sardines, are much better, and less than
half the cost of imported Sardines.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
MILWAUKEE. Nov. "a. 1874

MILWAUKEE, NOV. ~, I614.
Wheat-$1.01 for No. l.
Oats-53c.
Corn-76.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

BIDS FOR wooD.-Last Friday Mr.. J. G..
Smith opened the bids for furnishing the
Normal School with one hundred cords of
maple wood-ffty green and fifty dry. The
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Mr.. J. w. Net1roth has removed his
clothing store to the brick building he re-
Gently purchased of the Hon. II. c. Bur-
bank.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Something new can be seen at Rosen:
berger Bros.-RedhefBers lightning Egg
Beaters. They will beat eggs in from II
to 8 minutes. Price, only $1.0O.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

CLUB RATES The following are the
club rates of The JOURNAL:
S copies, $1.75 each.
G g I S0
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Sebastian Schafer would announce to
the people of St. Cloud and surrounding
country that he has opened a large and
complete stock of choice family groceries
in the brick bakery building, and will sell
all goods at very low prices. Call and see
him
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

The Lorsch patent interchangabl,
spectacles the best in use, 1t Robe.tsen's,
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Russell pays the highest price for Gran
berries, potatoes, etc.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

-Weregret to learn that Prof. Moore
has decided to resign his position as Prin-
cipal Of the Normal School at this place,
his resignation to take effect next May. His
purpose is to go to California. We trust
that Prof Moore will reconsider his de-
termination and conclude to remain in
charge of the institution he has done 80
much to build up.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
For groceries, go to Boyds.

by the peck or barrel, a.
RUssELL;s,
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

GRAT1FY1Ne.-While the subscription
list of The JOURNAL is increasing rapidly,
though the addition of new names, it is
gratifying to feel that the paper is retaining
the patronage and good will of its old SUBJ
scribers. The following letters received
yesterday are fair samples of what nearly
every mail brings US:
ADEL, Iowa, Nov. II.
Inclosed find money order for JOURNAL.
Long may your paper live to advocate the
Republican cause. II. IN.
MONTICELLO, MIMI, Nov. %.
Please find inclos ed s.. 90 for The Jour-
NAL another year. F. II.
ST.. GEORGE, ILL.,, Nov. 18.
I have not had The JOURNAL since Sep
tember, but find that I cannot get along
without it. Please send it to me at this
place. E. L.
KINGSTON, MINI, Nov. %.
Inclosed find my check for $500 for still
another year of the "Great Family Paper"
You dish up news in good style. Success to
you w. H. Fl.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Go to G.. F. VanMaanen's drug store
for choice perfumes, toilet articles and reli-
able drugs. Special attention paid to phys
icians' prescriptions, day or night.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
-Ereah Hnnnarian Ieachea for "a

Go to Russelps and buy the Extra
super6ne Flour manufactured by Davis &
po@1
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

&C. L. Jacobson, \ Swede, while crossing
the lake At sauk Centre last Saturday, fell
through the ice and was drowned.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Miss Matilda Knott, St. Cloud Nor
NAL graduate, who has been teaching at
Willmar, has gone to New London, where
she had better offer.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Theodore Mcclure, son Of S. B. Nc
Guire, of Sauk Centre, died at that place
last Sunday, of consumption. Until re-
Gently, he had been living in this city.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

For groceries; 60 to Boyd's.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

e. Cross, at his new meat market, has
q large lot of fat poultry, game and choice
meats of all kinds for Thanksgiving or any
other time Give him call.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

-Catawaba grapes, California pears,
oranges, lemons and candies,
Ar DENNIS.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
CENTAUR LININIENTS.

There is no pain which the Gen.
taur Liniments will not relieve, no
swelling they will not subdue, and
no lameness which they will not
cure. This is strong language, and
it is true. They have produced
more cures of rheumatism, neural
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
All kinds of the best groceries. fresh

at Hubers, at the very lowest prices. Call
and see before buying elsewhere.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Good cigars and fancy tobaccos,
Ar DENNIS. !.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26


tobacco, fruits, notions, etc. The location
is good one and Mr. Parsons will make a
popular dealer.
The meetings of. the Dramatic Club
which are held on Saturday evenings, are
quite interesting. The young folks, after
transacting business, have literary exercises
essays, readings, debates, etc., with vocal
and instrumental music. Both Young
ladies and young gentlemen participate,
making the meetings enjoyable as we'll as
profitable.
The Fergus Falls Journal says that
Page ia elected over Jorgens, in the 41st
District by A0 majority. 1t gives Cham
bers majority of 2 over Frazee, but the
Brainerd Tribune says that on account Of
fraudulent voting the certificate of elec-
ton will be given to Frazee, but that
Chambers will contest.
DIR. S. Marlatt is entitled to the dis
tinction of being one of the oldest-establish-
ed druggists of the State. He has had =
long practical experience in the business,
and brings to it thorough knowledge Of
all the details, the importance of which
cannot be too highly appreciated. The
DR.. is doing very large prescription, as
well as general business in his line.
-
Tuesday afternoon, as John Myers, who
lives about five miles from this city, on the
Pleasant Lake road, was crossing the lower
ravine bridge with span of horses, a pin
fell out allowing the tongue of the wagon
to drop down. The horses became mman-
ageable, and whirling the wagon around
suddenly, upset il, the box falling across
Mr.. Myers thighs, injuring his right leg
badly, but without breaking any bones a.
was At first feared had been the case. He
was also bruised somewhat. He was
taken to Mrs. DR.. Hunters, the nearest
house, where his injuries were properly
cared for by surgeon.
The question as to what town in the
State built the first stove, is now
settled to the satisfaction of all claim
ants. In turn, St. Cloud, Duluth and St.
Peter have claimed the honor, but expla-
nations by papers Of these respective
towns establishes the following: TIE first
stove of any sort made in the State was
turned out at the St. Peter foundry in 1859.
The first complete cook stove at the St.
Cloud foundry in 1874; and the largest
stove-53 feet in length, p feet in width,
and 3 feet in height, was cast at the Duluth
works during the summer.-Minneapoks
Mall
We give it up on cooking-stoves, but are
away ahead on heaters.-&. Peter Tribune.
All right.
-Of course, everybody knows Frank lie
Dou1, Of Little Falls. Last Thursday
Frank left here for Brainerd with large
load Of beer in kegs and large load that
wasn't in kegs. Stopping at Sank Rapids
to "see man." his team started off on their
own hook and were found several miles
| along the road by somebody and brought to
this city. While on their lark they scat
tered along the road and demolished six
teen out of the thirty-two kegs of beer, and
to make good this loss, some $40, Mr..
George Herberger, by whom the beer had
been shipped, took possession of the horses.
LeDoux came to town to get possession Of
his property again, but just what arrange
ment he succeeded in making with Mr.. a.
we have not learned.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

PERsoNA1-Dr. A. T. Upham, Of St.
Paul, has been spending several days with
his father, Mr.. j. A. Upham, ST., near this
city.
Mr.. s. A. Clifford, Of Clearwater, was in
the city Saturday and favored us with
call.
We had call Monday from Mr.. E. c.
Bennett of Maine Prairie, who waa return
ing from hunting trip. He says deer are
not rs plenty ~ usual this season.
Mr.. F. Levanselaer and wife returned
on Friday last, from trip to the East.
Miss Emma Mcconnell returned yester-
day from trip East.
Union service next Sabbath evening, at
7 o'clock, in tho NJ. E. church. Sermon
by the Rev. Geo r. Milton.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

The Rev. George L. Chase, formerly
rector of St. Johns church, in this city,
now Warden Of the seabury Divinity
School at Faribault, was married last Wed
nesday to Miss Ella Wheeler, of Florida,
New York, by Bishop Whipple. The
newly married couple will return to Fari
bault in about three weeks.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

EARLY on Monday morning brace Of
Parasalene trotted along one on either side
Of the moon, and soon after they were re-
leved BY Parhelia who dogged the path of
the sun all day. There was perceptible
lowering of the temperature that day, and
We didn't blame the doggies for edgins up
a. close az they could TO the sun.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

According to the Postmaster Generals
advertisement, it is three miles from the St.
Cloud post Office to the depot. That's
where he is mistaken by something more
than two miles.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

For groceries, 90 to Boy&s.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
It WAS 108 better than that,

The large hunting party, consisting Of
men, women and children, that came from
Champaign county, ILL.,, about two months
ago, started for home Tuesday, well salts
fed with their stay in this neighborhood.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

In Stearns Co. Barney VossbeYg, one
of the most accomplished Auditors In the
State, was reelected by only Al majority.-
Fergus Falls Journal.
II WA 1()8 better than that
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

Mr.. H. G. Martin, formerly of this
city, now Of Adel, Iowa, writes: II hope
to see St. Cloud next summer, and if ]. E.
West or some one else hasn't built 4
6rst-class hotel by that time, think I will
undertake the job" Come right along.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported weekly expressly for The JOURNAL
by John Zapp, Esq.,, Register Of Deeds.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

The Fergus Falls Journal says that
Page ia elected over Jorgens, in the 41st
District, by 240 majority. 1t gives Cham
bers majority of 2 over Frazee, but the
Brainerd Tribune says that on account Of
fraudulent voting the certificate of elec-
ton will be given to Frazee, but that
Chambers will contest.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-11-26

7 o'clock, in tho NJ. E. church. Sermo
by the Rev. Geo r. Milton.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-18

WONDERFUL oEsCArEs.-A lady,
while engaged in the pursuits of he,
domestic duties, encountered mouse
in tho -four barrel. Now, most ladies
under similar circumstances would
have uttered few femme shricks, and
then sought safety in the garrett. But
this ono possessed more than tho ordi-
nary degree Of feminine courage. She
summoned the hired man, and told
him TO get the shotgun, call tho bull
dog, and station himself at q con-
vcnient distance. Then sho climbed
half way upstairs, and commenced to
punch tho four-barrcl with q pole.
PRESENTLY the mouse made his appear
ance, and started across tho floor. Tho
dog ut once went in pursuit. The man
tirod, and the dog dropped dead. The
lady tainted and fell down stairs, and
tho hired man, thinking that she was
killed, fearing that he would be ar
rested for murder, disappeared, and
has not been seen since. The mouse
escaped.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-18
RACES.

April BOTH First Race, 1000
yards for all ages. Purse $780,
Entrance $500.
Second Race-Dash conc mile
for three year o]ds,o Purse $4,000.
Entrance $1,000. C
SECOND DAY-MAY 1sT-o First
Race, Hurdle Race, one mile over
three hurdles. Purse $1,000. In
trance $1,000.
Second Race-Mile heats for all
ages. Purse 5000. Entrance $40
All races to be run under the
rules of the Louisiana Jockey Club,
and be conducted by the officers OF
the Eapides Agricultural Fair AS
ISOLATION. In the above races three
or more to fill.
CULLEN s FRENCH,
g aGGnnc