davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29

APPLICATION FOR THE RELEASE OF HAYES
kTHE SAFE BURGLARY ON BAIL--Yesterday a
Mr.. Stewart, member Of the New York bar.
made application TO Judge Humphreys to b ali
Michael Hayes, charged with being Concerned
in the safe burglary. He referred to the relsas e
OF Benton on bail, and said q New York party
was prepared to give similar ball. Judge
Humphreys declined to hear the application AZ
this time, stating that he would take IL up on
Wednesday next, after Mr.. Riddle gets home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
w. H. fKNNKY Best.
FOB WRITENESs.P UkTTY a.as76.xs,
HAS NO SUPERIOR.

We call the special attention M s.uu,.
.LS - - oI Dread y ft, and know from pssf -.
E.o.Ses nc ne reoomne ndetions n has rec~fxs6
most fastfdious. VI" Piosss Ne
Its uniform quality can be depended ON.
none which hss not been thoroughiy ts-fsd 80
found equal 10 our standard. ''eo ma
n We s ala, s esl1 attention 70 our SUPERIOR eRs.
H.. ~ = ~ Sn,en groane nom seIsctsd
Tor ssls By the
PRIscIPAL GRoGrRs.
and By the manufacturers.
". II. YRRNAY . SOMA
CAPITOL MILLS.
" osorssssvn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29

MILE; TARDIvEL. 10 ". ssEh sessss, Nsv
W 1erk reopeps her Brench. Inslish and Ger
and Ohildrsn. eege ~ Superior advsnfagss jsOtocis
4 MWIoK sHAHARY ron Y0UIo EXDI6s
-. IT, o...., fz4' s:o a.! &C.. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29

A DAsTARDLY Acf.-About 10 O'Clock last
night, some cowardly ruffan threw q brick
through the window OF j. Hammers shoe shop
on street. near Missouri avenue, striking
cutting his head very seriously. After coming
to his senses he went to the office OF DR.. Cor
nelfus Boyle, on Az street, and received medi-
taken to discover who the perpetrator of the
act Is, and it is hoped he may be brought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Montpelier Female Humane Association
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
November 23, 1874.
LIST OF GIFTS.

2, 4 20 Cash Gifts, amounting to- 600 Oo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATION
FoR REAL LIrI
wAsHING row BUsuS.ss COLLIE,
,sCURED AT rHk

FoR BKkL LIFI
ssCURED AT TAk
wAsHINGr 0N BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
through oousse o; instruoiss and trsirius START.
suPDcrting, and lucoessful.
SIS institutlsR hss ~ 5yse ,en yesfs q uuis,e-
nos Serthy Aue substantial citizens q The Dstrics
ssa 81 IN. DIitsd g Ates, ~ esve secured ts al
., ink scoLAsIlc YEAR begins MoEDsY. August
- tae tnesf favorable time o. efter-hnf scholar
shes are issued ~ any time, and date fr0 time q
fsIrAK.soRy DEFAKrNENr.-B,y.a and ysrls can
inter this dcPartaeut no have ssnt thrSugh iSas
Divisioa IN krithu..tio.
Sst =. y, nat VIE have sone through Dsoim
TUIIIoN.-scholsrships for Unlisted tine. s,a.
gslsbe ~ tour squai noatel. tnstaulent- OF IS,
pssses in IN e. al Hoshl 3a'.'ss 20
" paid 81 lime g 20 teritg BY the quarter, the
sEssIaSs -Dsy sessions, hold iron a m 70 s.sn
m, az 70 the bssi opportunities f.r yoaus sen
2 years. Evening -sioss. held fr0Ia 10 n M,
Mondsy !, Ieescss; THURSDAY, and Frtdsy, are e,
arr sssAsed duriug the DAY, but desire basinsss
ABPIIoArloN shor'd be made Of the College Of.
nc, esIn.s 1.3 arc = suests northwest CommG-
srIisi In "A sPrScER. President.
NIILToE SCHOOL FoH Rows AND GIRLS,
w "sEsToN MANSION"
1oe s,rS Ss pr%ssi ,, Once psg,rsneut,
TBos, sFATON pOsORo, PrioeiPa,.
. Inc a ten on q parents who Appreciate the true
70 ctt ~ q their Chi "a D. respectfully Invited
this beg asd Improved school. fus system, pract-
ca, rst o, ruIdsting more pleasant, rapid snd
-. nse Tue pr Ertss ~ ruBis. BY their ADVANCE
m.li the tesChcr would be judged. A native q
We hinGtcn, he Is well Known 60 q large = rtion
ne The suthor OF "Iyyvsn," "MOeba, and other
lumber q pupils hsing already engaged. early
hprilcation u nnportani. - TIE schonsis limited,
auc those ho be gir - the beginuirC ~ have
great sd'autage. The Principal MI! be Ia daily al
teldsnoe a. the schoolroOm from the pres nc trne,
hsry TO furnish particulars g. his friends ana the
pull c. sBd solicitor. Of Obtaining and desertips
be- support.
Refers, by permission, 90 Rev. mr.. John q smith,
Hon. Richard v ZACH, Or. J. ". Nsifn; Messrs.
Mmi murtssh, Reruhllcsn. John ". Magiii, q
Lewis Johnson 90; W a. Webb, John Carroll
Brent, John y. NorTis, W. Gall a Bro ThOs.
g. Connolly, Jes. 7. a. Plant, J. Goli.blrongh
bInn. sno nan, others sugiS 2aSlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29

We do not "know" as Mr.. Wolf states il. In
his letter published in THE STAR of Thursday
he expressly says that he held "thst DR.
not only because they were deserving, Out aIso
as recognition Of oar German eitizens."-ED.
STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29

Ahu otner foods st IoVest possible rates
ELPHoNzo roUNGs a Co., Grocerv.
MASONIC TEMPLE, Gre STREET.
Opposite o. =. Psseat on..
IiPE9szo Iousss.}
.Oneo0H. iyzs-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-29

CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge HumphreVs.
Yesterday, William Kennedy convicted OF dis
turbing public meeting, was fined 80. Frsde-
rick Roth snd Michael FendDer, indictment for
robbery Of Thomas Lennon, or the Soldiers,
Home, were convicted. The petit Jurors were
DISCHARGED mill "Wednesday newt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

We republish the following direc.

We republish the following direc-
tons for making butter, which were
prepared by Mr.. J. pickjt, of Fergus
Falls, formerly otSt Cloud, believing
that they COULD be followed to advan-
tage by many butter makers:
"Prcpare 81 clean sweet cool place
in which to set milk. Keep milk
pals and pans perfectly clean and
sweet. Skim as soon rs milk sours-
do not wait until the milk is thick.
Churn as often as possible, old cream
rives rancid taste to butter. Wash
the butter thoroughly in clean cold
water. Salt with one ounce of Ash
ton salt to the pound Of butter, work
gently to mix the salt with the but
ter, and set i'll cool place for twelve
hours. Work again gently and pack.
Too much working spells the grain
Of butter unl makes it salvey. If
common Sa!1 is used roll and pulver-
Use fine before u~;ny. The great Sc
crct of making good butter is to keep
everything ynny!e.,>'l with its manu-
tactme Perfectly clean, sweet and
cool. 1t Injuries butter to set it i'll a
warm room before packing or after.
When a package is filled, a clean
cloth should be spread over the but
ter and a coating Of wet salt spread
uDOn the clOth,'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the conditions
of certain indenture of mortgage, bearing date
the ninth day of February, A: D. 1874, executed
and q nd delivered by Albert C. Gowdy and Lucinda N
McKelvy, mortgage, whereby the said mortgagore
did grant, bargain, sell and convey unto the said
morgagee heirs and assigns forever the follow
ing described real estate situate apd being in the
county of stearns and State Of Minnesota, to-wit
Lot number eight ~ in block lettered AZ in the
city Of St. Cloud, according to plat Of the Town
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for said county ofStearns together with all the
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto belong
ment Of the sum Of 1857 SO according to the cond-
tions of promissory note, Of even date with said
mortgage, made and executed by said Albert c.
April A. 1874 with interest at the rate of twelve
per cent. per ann1m until paid; and which said
Register Of Deeds in and for said county of Stearns
on the 9th day Of February A. D: 1874, at O'Clock
Pm, in Book &c" of Mortgage Deeds on page 5ae.
wholly unpaid, and there is claimed to be due, and
is DUE at the date of this notice. upon said
mortgage, the sum of s394O and the further sum Of
&25to stipulated and agreed in ssd mortgage to be
instituted At law or otherwise to recover the debt
remaining secured by said mortgage or any part
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of power Of sale contained in and
recorded with said mortgage. and pursuant to the
statutes IN such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forecosed by sale Of the mortgaged
premises at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the front door of the Court House in
by the the Sheriff ofsaid county on FRIDAY, THE
BOTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. b. 1874 at 10 O'clock
in the forenoon to satisfy the amount then due up
of foreclosure and SALE Including said $500 attor-
ney's fees.
MARGARET J. MCKELVY,
GEORGE GEIssEL, Mortgage.
Sheriff Of Stearns Co.,, MINI.
D. B. SEARLE,
Atty for Mortgage.
Dated SeDtember 18th 1874. seD17-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
SPRING VS.. WINTER WHEAT.

The Western Farmer claims Spring
wheat to be of greater value and ex-
cellence than Fall wheat, and ex-
plains it in this way: According
to DR.. Bellows wheat consists OF
water, gluten, albumen, starch, SUI
gar, gum, fat, fiber and minerals
There is less water in Spring VIII eat
than in Winter, and this is the rea-
son that the -four absorbs more water
when mixed. The remainder of the
constituents are of more compact ma
ture than those Of Winter wheat
Now the latter containing more mois.
ture, it is softer and will not granu.
late in grinding, but will, Aatten out
the middlings will be soft and woody
and incapable of purifying like the
middlings of Spring wheat. Therefore
the new process Of using the mid.
dlings is practicable with the one and
not with the other. It is conceded
fact that Spring wheat -four remains
sweet and moist when mixed into
bread much longer than Winter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
WORKING TOO HARD.

All over the land the cry is from
farmers wives, I'm so tired; my
work is so hard, | do not think farm
ing pays, there is SO much hard labor
connected with it." l wish | could
say to every one of them, don't work
all the time. Let something go IN.
done if you cannot do it without over
taxing your strength. Constant la
Dor from sunrise to sunset makes a
ioyless life. l remember in my ear
ly married life, when my husband
and l first started on a new farm,
that worked just as hard as | could
all the time for week at a time.
have washed and churnnl and baked
(for a small family to be sure), Mon
days, besides doing the inevitable
work that comes every day in a house
I look back now with regret on the
waste Of strength was guilty Of by
so doing. Big days work break down
men and women both, prematurely
Have moral courage enough to be
called lazy rather than ruin you,
health by continuous hard labor. Dc
not consider the time thrown away
that you spend resting and reading
Feed your mind as we'll as you,
body if you would olive while you
live" A FARMERS WIFE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
KEEP THE CELLAR CLEAN.

During this season it is particular
ly healthful to keep the basement
rooms of a dwelling house clean, dry,
and the air pure. =, Old boxes and
barrels and whatever rubbish there
may be which is. not needed should be
carried out, and the floor, walls and
ceiling carefully swept, and all the
loose dirt from the bins where vegeta-
bles have been stored should also be
taken away to the stable or garden.
Have one or more windows open near
ly all the time. Pure air is as need
full in the cellar as in other rooms of
the house. The cause of many of the
diseases prevalent at this season may
undoubtedly be traced to the neglect
of the cellar. A circulation of fresh
dry air is needful for the preservation
of the stills and. floor joists Of our
buildings. we have known the TIM
bers of a comparatively new house to
require replacing at heavy expense,
simply because the cellar windows
were nevsf.~- opened. Whitewash
made from lime and watsr makes an
excellent dressing for cellar walls,
and there is little danger of applying
it too often. Fine wire screens over
or in IT, place Of the place of the
windows are very useful in keeping
flies, insects, and other vermin from
the cellar. The cost is trifing COM
pared to their value.-N. f. Former.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Whereas default has been made in the conditions
of that certain mortgage dated January9 A. D. 1874
wherein Michael Weier is mortgagor, and Anna
Maria Langenfeldt is mortgage, duly recorded in
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County of Stearns, and State of Minnesota on said
9th day of January, A. D. 1874 at II o'clock NJ in
book "G' of Mortgage Deeds, on page 514, in which
said mortgage are mortgaged and conveyed the fol-
County ofStearns, to-wit The south one-half e. of
the south west quarter q of section No. twenty
(2Dand the east one-half u ofthe north west quar-
No. one hundred and twenty -four Q24) north Of
range No. thirtytvo (32 vest and which said mort
gage was given to secure the payment Of said mort
$500, payable July 24th 1874 to the order of said
mortgage. And, whereas, the said note and mort
gage were duly sold, transferred assigned and de-
vsred ~ said unto Michael Maer1s BY
duly recorded in the aforesaid Office of the Register
Of Deeds for said Stearns County the sst day Of
July, A. D. 1874. at o'clock P NJ, in book "a" OF
Assignments and Agreements on pages 4s3 and 434
and were again duly sold transferred assigned and
delivered by said Michael Majerus unto Nicholas
Maurer by written instrument of date Aug. 1, 1874
Register of Deeds, for said Stearns County, the
Sd day of August, A. D. 1874, at O'Clock 4. NJ in
book "a" of Assignments and Agreements on pages
and is due at the date of this notice upon said note
and mortgage the sum of $8O25O besides an Attor.
neys fee of 90 stipulated and agreed in said mort
gage to be paid IN case Its foreclosure and no
ceedings at law or otherwise having been Instituted
to recover any part Of said mortgage debt.
Now therefore, public notice Is hereby given that
by virtue of power Of sale contained in and record
in such cases provided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said mortgaged premises at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder; for cash. at the
front door Of the Coq IT House, IN the City of St.
on SATURDAY, THE Sd DAY OF OCTOBER
A. D. 1874 at O'Clock in the afternoon, to satisfy
the amount then due upon said note and mortgage
with the costs and offorecloure and sale In
Guiding said $500 Attorneys fees
NICHOLAS MAURER,
GEO. GEISSEL, Assignee of Mortgagee
Sheriff Of Stearns County, MINI.
L. W. COLLINS, Attorney.
Dated August II, 1874. auQ13-7v
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF DAKoTA,7
OFFICE CHuF CoMn1ssAKY OF SUBSISTENCE,
ST.. PAUL, MINI, August II, 1874.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, subject to the
conditions, will be received until II O'Clock NJ Sep
TENDER 10, 1874, for furnishing the following sup
plies for the Subsistence Department, U. S. A.. de.
vered at such places in this city may be required
or at the the usual places of delivery at Chicago
Ills, or St. Louis, Mo-:
76 barrels best quality new mess Pork.
$4,000 pounds fresh ground lIour hest quality
half in sacks (double) of SO pounds each
26.SOO pounds high grade Family Flour, in bar
rels head lined:
in double sacks; bids to state whether
white or yellow.
10000 pounds prime white Beans, new, dry
clean and of uniform size, in double sacks
of 100 pounds each.
1000 pounds prime Rice, in double Sacks 100
pounds each
1880 pounds prime Rio Coffee in double sacks
545 pounds carefully selected true Teas in
original packages, green and black.
$4,000 pounds &c" Sugar. in barrels head lined
1000 pounds Adamantine Candles, hard, full
wick, full weight, in boxes, strapped
5000 pounds of Soap, hard, dry free from disa-
greeable odor unadultcrated, in strong
boxes strapped.
IL, 900 pounds Fine Salt, in strong barrels, head
lined.
475 pounds pure Black Pepper, ground, in
quarter-pound packages, packed in boxes,
strapped, containing Is pounds net each.
AL cCoAco " Uc VI UcoI ludlAtJ, anu W Ut Itduy
for delivery within two weeks from date ofaward.
Actual tare at time Of delivery required in all cas-
eS.
Packages to be of best quality, and no charge for
them allowed.
Samples required of all articles except Pork.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
to the undersigned for delivery at Chicago, Ills to
Major R. Macfeely, G. s.; for delivery at St. Louis,
Mo-, to Captain G. B. Penrose, IS:
B. QUARRY,
aug27-2w Major and c. S.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
WHITE AND RED WHEAT.

It is said that the hard wheats are
all natives of warm climates, such as
Italy, Sicily and Barbary. The soft
wheats are from more northern eli.
mates, such as England, Russia, Bel,
GUM, Denmark and Sweden. There
=, however, one exception to this
general rule, as the celebrated Polish
wheat is hard, and from this reason it
has been contended that it was not a
native of Holland, but was introduced
there from some milder climate. The
English atmosphere is so humid that
it is impossible to ripen wheat hard.
but in many cases it requires artificial
heat to harden it before it can be
ground into flour. Different soils
and climates materially change the
nature and variety Of wheat. The
difference between rcd and white
wheat is not in variety, but is owing
chiefly to the variety of soil on which
it is grown. A generous dressing of
wood. ashes applied to the growing
wheat in the former part Of the grow
ing season will exert an excellent in
fiuence in rendering wheat of a lighter
color than'it would be without potash.
Lime is excellent, also, for the same
purpose.-N. Y. Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
ACCIDENTS FROM MOWERS.

The New England Farmer says
Accidents occur every year.
from the use Of moving machines
which might be avoided by the exer-
else Of little prudence and common
sense. 1t is always piece Of reck.
less carelessness to allow yourself tc
sit or stand in front of the knife bar
when the horses are attached; and
little better, to handle the knive;
when the machine is in gear. In the
first case, your legs are in danger o.
being sawed off, and in the other the
hands are Liable to more or less injury
even if the horses are perfectly gentle
A very slight movement Of the horses
in either direction, to nip a mouthfu]
Of grass vr drive away a fly, will
throw the cutter bar into motion, and
ii the fingers or hands are in the way
they are liable to very serious injur
les. Keep 4 @Ho'l lockout, too, that
f;lvorite dogs and cats, and all kind:
Of poultry are out OF reach Of the ma
chine when in action. And above al
things, keep little children out of the
grass when moving. 1t is SO much
easier to prevent an injury than t.
cllre one
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
CAPABILITIES OF AN ACRE.

j. NJ. Smith, market gardener Of
Green Bay, furnishes the Horticultur-
i& some interesting statements Of his
experiments in high culture. He has
found the rule invariable, not Il sin
gle exception to it, that the more he
spent in cultivating and manuring,
thegreater have-been the net profits
per acre. Last season he cultivated
fourteen acres, and began with more
thorough and expensive cultivation
than ever before, The result was,
that although there was terrific
Drought s-ohe of the dryest seasons
ever known in that region-after
spending ss,sS6 or 1884 per acre, he
had g better balance than at any
previous year. He appears to regard
constant cultivation, especially through
drought, in connection with copious
manuring, as all important. Stable
manure.is the standard with such
use ofsuperphosphates, plaster, lime,
ashes and other manures, as expert
ence and good sense point out. "Af:
ter you have learned how to spend
money to the best advantage" he re.
marks, "a larger profit may be made
by laying out $500 per acre than with
less. After the second year, if your
land does not pay all its expenses
taxes, and ten per cent on $1,000 pei
acre. there is something wrong some.
where. l have some acres Of land
that did not pay expenses for two
years, but for number Of years past
have not failed to pay ten. per cent
on at least $4,000 per acre. I ex
pect my whole garden to do more
than that in short time" He adds
that he is now aiming at 1000 bush
els of onions per acre, then a crop o
carrots or turnips, or 500 bushels O.
early potatoes; or ifstrawberries, -,
600 quarts OF 400 bushels per acre
This amount Of strawberries is no
wholly impossible, as we have known
under our own observation, this rate
on tWo-thirds of an acre.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

LONG SERMoNs.-Not long ago I
met clergyman in whom I was in.
terested, a worthy man, who some.
how did notseem to "gct on" Nobody
had anything against him, but no.
bed; wanted to hear him preach. He
Was sound, solid, piou:s, and all this.
|entur!ng on the privilege which be-
longs to u friend, I said to him; "My
dear brother, | hear only one fault
found with you. People say that you
preach very long; that you make
nothing Of preaching for an hour, or
an hour and a quarter" He answer
ed: "Well, when take up a subject
l like to discuss it fully. I like to do
justice to subject, even if have to
go beyond the ordinary limits Gus
tice to the subjectv' l exclaimed ;
"and is no justice to be shown to the
audicncc?. Is the sermon the means
Or vr,i? Did God Almighty send
YOU int, the world to discuss subjects
or to convert souls Z"