davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

The large manufacturing corpora
tions are receiving. large orders for
Africa, China, India, and South
America. One mill in Lowell has
been running full time, the last
month, on drills for the India trade.
The foreign markets, that have: had
the monopoly almost, of furnishing
these large outlying. districts, are
falling, off in their. orders. while
American n! goods; are demanding. At
IItention 9p and receiving. liberal orders.
| During 3 the past month one. house in
this b! +, city has sold 10000 packages for
export, = remarkable instance and a
sufficient 9'1i commentary in, itself; The
lowest prices for: our manufactured
goods have been reached, and = reac:
tion is now certain: With popula-
ton of over forty millions, and an ex.
port demand for our principal pro-
ducts that cannot be. overlooked or
countte'racted, there is nothing to. him
der a hea1thful and profitable trade,
except in the: imagination of those
who are always seeking for some rea-
son upon which they can excite the
fears and the prejudices Of the people.
It is true nevertheless, that we have
run too much to machinery and pro-
ducts but the evil is remedying itself
The check on foreign imports, and the
depression of our railroad. securities
ABROAD, form combination that will
equalize our foreign credits.-Bostoa
Traveller.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

Miss Cushman. is said to have
made more money: than any other
American A11'pe9 9 actor except Forrest: Her
wealth is estimated at a quarter Of a
million: 'i This may be too liberal a
rate, but it is: to be remembered that
her engagements have brought Of late
years at least $400 q night. Other
sta5Bs, b however, b have done very well.
Madape Madison is simnensaly: rich,
while doe Jefarson, Chanflan,g and
other veteran comedians are in in,
dependent positions. =: :.s@s> -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

There are two widows in Atlanta
aged respectively fourteen and six
teen.
-Albini, the new prima donna,
receives $3.50 night in gold, three
nights in the week.
The Citizens oil refinery of Pitts
burg have suspended payment. Their
liabilities are about s3O0,OO0. The
assets cannot yet be given.
|. Brigham Young doesn't mean to
step down and out at present, if he
can help it, and is building magniti-
cent residence at Salt Lake, which he
says shall surpass any house on the
continent.
Men in New York who get drunk
in saloon, and then break all the
glassware in the place, cannot be
made to pay the damage. The seller
of the liquor is, under the present law,
liable for all the injury done by the
;drinker.
/ Peter Cooper of New York says
!*'sipce ! have lived in the upper part
|Iof the city, I had the offer of eighteep
||acres of land, bounded by the Fifth
avenue, Twenty,frst street and the
Eighth avenue, for eleuen thousand
IIdolars-land that would have sold
TIVE years: ago for some fifteen millions
Of dol7ars.'
I Capt. Boyton, attired in his life
preserving costume, crossed Dublin
Bay the other day from Howth Head
10 Dalkey Island, distance of nearly
aine miles, in two hours and fifty
minutes. He lay on his back, and
used a canoe paddle to propel him
self, feet forward. He fred off rock
It's and smoked cigars while in the
water.
"A lady took her little four-year-
old down town on the horse cars, and
the man who loves children took thu
little one on his knee. On the return
"trip. the seats were all taken. No
gentleman moved. "Moder," saiu
bright eyes, "ain't somebody wild nos
sin in their laps going to take me
up% There was scramble for that
precious one.-Boston Journal.
The Cincinnati Gazette says that
such men as Senator Schurz cannot
live in the Democratic party; "tbey
cannot find a new one, and they will
naturally drift back into the Republi-
can party and help make it what it
ought to, be. Another year, therefore,
will find the Republican party much
stronger than in 1874, and the tidal
wave in 1875 will be altogether diff
ferent from what it was in October
and November Of the present year. 1t
will carry into the Presidential chair
Republican and restore the House
Of Representatives to the same party"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
"A lawsuit about hog worth s6
has just ended at Terre Haute. Costs
of court, $500.
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1875 Of the sterling Medical An
nual. known as Hostetters Almanac, is now ready.
and may be obtained free of cost Of druggists and
general country dealers in all parts of the United
States and British America, and indeed in every
civilized portion Of the Western Hemisphere This
Almanac has been issued regularly at the com!
mencement of every year for about one-6fth of a
century. 1t combines with the soundest practical
advice for the of health large amount
Of interesting and amusing light reading and the
calander, astronomical calculations chronological
items are prepared with great care, and viii be
Alman for ISIS viii probably be the largest edi-
ton o medical work ever published. in any couu-
NY The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter t. Smith,
sourgh Pa on receipt of 1.-TWO cent stamp, will
rocure one IN his neighboEhool g : -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

The Pittsfeld Eagle says that in
horse case, the other day, the law
yer was questioning a witness in ref.
erence to the animals habits and dis
position. Have you every driven
her?' was asked. Il have" was the
reply. "Was there any one with you
at the time?'' was the next question.
There was lady with me- the
witness answered, and he blushed
little. "Was she good driver ?' was
the next question, the lawyer refer
ring to the animal, but the witness
understanding that he meant the lady.
"She was" he replied. "Was she
gentle and kind ?" asked the legal
limb, and the reply was in the affir-
native, though the witness, still think
ing Of the lady, looked little sur
prised. "She didn't kick p was the
interrogation, and decisive mo"
was the answer. "She didn't rear up,
or kick over the traces, or put her
hind feet through the dashboard, or
try to run away, or act ugly, or"
the witness was boiling over with
indignation by this time, and inter-
rupted the lawyer with "Do you mean
the horse or the lady," Il mean the
mare we're talking about" thundered
the counsel. "Oh :" was the response,
Il thought you meant the gal" And
with this explanation the pursuit of
Justice was resumed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

Fowls IN WINTER.-One of the
most essential things, in winter, is to
have a warm ho<>e for chickens to
roost in. The best way to have
house constructed for winter use is to
have it partially under ground, fac
ing the snnth. with a. slantine roof
reaching within three feet of the
ground on the north side and the
front or south side covered windows,
so that the fowls may enjoy the warm
rays Of the sun without being exposed
70 the piercing winds and freezing
cold. For a summer house the build
ing should be above ground, with
ventilators, so that the fowls can be
kept comfortable during the hot
nights OF summer. In the fall, as the
weather becomes cool, shut up your
summer roost, and your fowls will
soon take to their winter quarters
again. In winter give my fowls
warm pudding for breakfast, then
keep corn by them during the day. I
also keep scrap-cake by them from
cary fall till spring."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
OUT OF THE WINDOW.

NORA PERRY.
Out Of the window abe leaned, and laughed.
A girls laugh, idle and foolish and sweet,-
Foolish and idle 1t dropped like call,
Into the crowded. noisy street.
Up he glanced At the glancing face r.
Who had caught the laugh a. 1t auttored and
fell,
And eye to eye for . moment there
They held each other ~ II by : spell.
All in moment passing there
And into her idle, empty day,
All in that moment something new
Suddenly seemed to hnd its way.
And through and through the clamorous hours
That made his clamorous busy day,
girls laugh, idle and foolish and sweet,
Into every bargain found its way.
And through and through the crowd of the streets
At every window in passing by,
He looked q moment, and seemed to see
Apair Of eyes like the morning sky.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

APPLE PUFFs.-Mix.a quarter o
a pound Of butter. with a quart o
sifted -four, two eggs, and spoonful
of salt; half teaspoonful soda, dissolv
ed in little cold water; moisten i
with cold: water 80: that you can just
roll it out easily; roll IS thin as pos
siibble; cut. into cakes; put. three: O
them together, sprinkle -four, betwee1
each one;;: lay; on the top thin: sliee'
tart apples sprinkle sugar and 9
little nutmeg over them; enclose thu
apple by doubling the pastry: owe,
them; press the edges well. together
fry in sufficient hot lard toccoyer:them
When ef:a light brown, take up care
fully.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

! 1ao Calcaeo pnyslclans are puz'
zled by Michael Finnegan, a patien.
in one Of their hospitals. During
more than two months he has lain
rigidly in bed, seldom moving a mus
lie, and. yet shows no other signs Of
illness than this strange impassivenees
He is fed with liquids poured down
his throat; his. limbs>are moved will,
difficulty by the attendants, as though
the muscles had become fixed and
he never speaks although his eyes
move, and At times he seems to be sen,
sible< The physicians belieye:it- to, be
a. genuine. case of eatelepsy,, or. o1
hyateria- and, simulated catelepsy.-
There have;been instances Of cure o.
both these disorders by fright, and ar
experiment was made on Finnegan
Fhe, physicians talked nhis presence
of: cutting. his jugular vein, SO Is tt
kill him and end his suferings, and
after q. great show Of preparation
scratched his neck with the point O
a knife; but he exhibited no fright
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
NEWSPAPER INDEPENDENCE IN THE
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

In the Buenos AYres Standard Of
October 10th, recently received We
find the following card At the head
Of the editorial columns:
STANDARD OFFICE,
Thursday, 10A. NJ.
We have just had the pleasure Of
another communication from the
War-Office Colonel Romero has in
the most courteous manner assured
US that the Government has no wish
to give us unnecessary trouble, and no
longer ob]iges US to obtain previous
approval from the War-Ofive, if we
comply with the following terms:
1st. Present the first four copies
printed each night, of the mornings
paper.
2nd. Stop the press if the Min
lister Of War send US such intima.
tion.
3rd. Hold ourself responsible for
every line in the paper.
We feel much obliged to the Min
lister Of War for relaxing the regula-
lions 80 far. The EDITORS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

MRS. HERWEGEN,
% West Third st., two doors above St.
Peter St.
/ BERGMAN ANN'S
ZEPHYR W0RSTEDS
EMBROIDERIES.
Yarns, Canvass, Chenilles, Silks, Beads,
i CROCHET AND KNIT ARTICLES
! for Ladies, Misses, and children.
FANCY ARTICLES,
GOLD AND SILVER FRINGES, BRAIDS,
LACES AND STARS.
Stamping and Embroidering done to order
/, .,Aeeef Cor the
sDomestic P3per Fashions,
-: wbe6 will be
FoRWARDEK 10 ANY: ADDRESS
ON REcE1froF THE PRICE.
Call and seattle finest Stock sinss The City O.
sI.IFAlU4, MINNEsoTA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
Good for the Farmers

'UVOu AVA SAA0 al AAAVA -
WE WILL RECEIVE AND
STORE wHEAT
Without charge, at our Clearwater Mills,
, at owners risk, and will pay the Clear
water or St. Cloud Ele-
vator market price
any time before
MAY 1st, 1875.
Wheat Receipts will be given on deliv.
cry, stating amount and grade of wheat.
We will continue to receive wheat q
above until storage is full.
] dec3 DAVIS & BEAL.
! 4 IL ORDERS
ia, .. FOR JOB PRINTING
/ PROMPTLY FILLED ....
/ AT THIS OFFICE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
lwaIrTEN FOR THE ST.. CLOUD JouRHA1.J
THE VACANT PARISH,

A Story Founded on Facts.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
~ftF = s4.eevssr,e-,
$stq,la1nd . 4ou1,,lIs|t

l. Legal and Government advertisements, IS cents
square for each subsequent insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements are
regarded as accountable for the cost Of the same,
unless there is u special agreement to charge the
same to another party. Payment in all cases to
be nude in advance or upon delivery Of the ahida-
vit.
). Local Notices, Is cents per line to transient,
aud 10 cents per line to regular advertisers.
4. Notice Of death [simple announcement %
cents; obituary notices, eents per line; marriage
Notices 50 cents.
S. Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
6. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Z. Strangers must pay in advance, or give salts
factory references.
JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds, plain colored, executed on short
notice, in the best style, and at St. Paul prices-
Printing don. in German and Norwegian u we'll -
In English, and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

There are two widows in Atlanta
aged respectively fourteen and six
teen.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
VIM. HENDERSON,
Dealer in and manufacturer Of
BOOTS, SHOES E. RUBBERS.

Custom work done in the best style. ~
Repairing neatly and promptly done.
Washington avenue, next door to Metzroth
clothing store nj
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

The race is not always won by
the strong. Were it so, the onion
would be head instead of the cab
bage.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
CHAPTER V.

BRINGS THE CLOTH TO MY RESCUE; AND
ALSO, TO MY DEFEAT. ALSO, A
DEVOTED CHURCHWoMAN.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10

"But for certain obstacles" said she,
at the sewing society one afternoon.
"Mr. Marshall vorld succeed much
better in the parish" I heard oft, Of
course, and knew full we'll who was re-
garded in the light of the certain OBJ.
stacles." =.
Finding that, like Othello, my oc-
cupation was, gone, under the joint
influences of the Dutch Brig and the
Senior Warden upon Mr.. Marshall,
and that / was deemed ofhcious by
the trio, I determined to spend few
months East, an opportunity having
offered of going to the White Noun
tains; and accordingly in midsum-
mer, I found myself among those de-
lightful retreats
1t had now been more than two
years since 1 had buried myselfin the
wilderness, and this was my first visit
away from my new home. Mr.. Mar
shall bad been in. charge of the con-
gregation from soon after Christmas
untitpewvz the: middle Of July.
Hagfdy:hadl r ] reached e q my: destina-
tion, lol before = letter came saying that
Mr.. Msrshall had accepted q church
in apaathel a diocese, and would leave
Chatterwild in August. It. turned
out, Inn a. sserry TO say, that Mr., Mar, Lar,
shall; hearing, that, I was going East,
purpe'seily, deferred; &; the public an
noancemento Of his callelsewhere, un-
TIT !! T 'had dePated out of his coasts,
and the sanior " arden issaid to have
chack4ed oveEtheeoup detat to great
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10
DEMAND FOR AMERICAN GOODS.

CONTINUED NEXT wEEK.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-10


ooh! yes; I have a class in Sab
bath School. I'm very much devot-
ed to it; We have our school after
preaching"
Sabbath School" "After preach
ing!" Queer Technology, thought I.
for Churchwoman. But I said
nothing, and travelled over to music.
"Do you play for the Sunday
school7' laying somewhat malic:
ious emphasis upon the word Sunday,
I had tried to shape my. lips TO- say
Sabbath, but. they wouldn't shape,
Miss Waddington answered that she
did.
I pursued my Investigations. !
wanted now to see upon how much
I oould, celcplate, in the. vayr Of
her musical assistance. The children
needed teaching in music dreadfully,
and I had never I been !,s able to giye il
them. In: church. too, her, singing
would. be welcome; for: our organist
(or rather melodeonist) had just gone
offin huff We had had that. .inevit-
able ccom'ppanimept Of every parish;
choir, a ."fuss." i. ID ~~.s -. -
Where did, you. attend sesy,ise, j, !; ,i
!(with:one ofmy sweetestlittle ways)i
Brooklyn 1o .s- ,.,:ss ,....<Z ... e, ..
n"At MI, DUB 1si Con
gzegahi hion.l. you ] know q, alspts. lsd - =
Eniscopalian.I s ~ fss,1.a sss.s,s b -.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08
The Parting Word.

must leave thee, lady sweet
Months shall waste before we meet;
Winds are fair, and sails are spread.
Anchors leave their ocean bed;
Ere this shining day grow dark.
Skies shall grid my shoreless bark:
Through thy tears, o lady mine.
Read thy lovers parting line.
When the first sad sun shall set.
lhou shalt tear thy locks of jet;
When the morning star shall rise,
Ihou shalt wake with weeping eyes:
When the second sun goes down,
Thou more tranquil shalt DO grown.
Taught too well that wild despair
pims thine eyes. and spoils thy hair
All the first unquict week
Thou shalt wear a Smilcless check,
In the first months second half
Thou shalt once attempt to laugh:
Then in Pickwick thou shalt dip.
Slightly puckering round the lip.
Til At last. in sorrows spite.
samuel makes thee laugh outright.
W lille the first seven mornings last
found thy chamber bolted fast,
Many youth shall fume and pout.
Hang the girl. shes always out.
While the second week goes round.
AMY shall they ring and pound:
" hen the third week shall begin.
Martha. let the creature in"
Now once more the flattering throng
Round thee flock with smile and son"'.
But thy lips. unWeaned rs yet,
Lisp. %. how can | forget"
Men and devils both contrive
Traps for catching girls alive;
Eve was duped, and Helen kissed
How. o how can yOu resist:
First be careful of your fan,
Trust ii not 10 youth or man:
Love has filled 4 pirates sail
Often with its pcrfumed gale.
Mind your kerchicf most Of All.
Fingers touch when kerchief> fall
-horter ell than MERGERS clip
i The space from hand TO lip
Trust not such A. talk IN tropes,
Iull of pistols. d.gger>, ropes;
All the hemp that Russia bears
scarce would answer lovers PRAYER:
Never thread was spun 20 fine,
Never spider stretched the line.
Would moi hold the lovers true
Thai would really swing for you.
l'icrccly some shall Storm and swear.
i'eain@ breast, in black despair:
Others murmu with 4 sigh.
You must melt. or they will die:
Painted words on empty lies,
GrubS with wings like butterflies:
Lei them lie, and welcome, too;
Pray whai better could they do
Fare thee wen. it years rhacc
From thy heart loves burning trace,
Keep, . keep that haIlowed seat
from tho tread of vulgar feet.
II the blue lips of the sea
Wait with icv kiss for me,
l.ct not thine forget tho vow.
sealed how often Love. a. now.
y. HOLMES
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08
SELLING OFF AT COST.

MISS JACKSON, SURVIVING PARTNER OF
WI the late firm of Mrs. f.. r. johnson & Co.,
wishing to close up business, now offers AT COST,
at Hayord Block for few weeks, their entire Stock
in trade at retail-consisting of Choice Line of
MILLINERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS and FANCY
GOODS, ALL NEW, including Hats in the latest
styles, trimmed to order. And Liberal discount
will be made to the Trade.
Call and See our STOCK before purchasing else-
where MISS MARY JACKSON.
. Oct. 29tn, 1873. IT,
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08

A remarkably dirty man stepped in
front OF small boy sitting on u fence,
expecting TO have some fun b. chatting him
He SAID, How much DO you weigh 81
The answer was, '.Well about a. much n
you would If You were washed"
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08

Give us call and examine for
yourselves.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08

\ oras>-blade is my warlihe lance.
A ro~e-leaf is my shield;
Beams Of the sun are. every one
My chargers for the field.
The morning gives me golden slccd-.
The moon gives silyer-whitc:
The stars drop down, my helm 10 crown.
When 90 forth to fight.
Against me ride in iron mail
The squadrons of the zoe:
rho buckler- flash, the mace> crash.
The naughty trumpet> blow.
one touch, and all, with armor cleft
Before me turn and yield,
straight on ride; the world j. viii.
\ r">e-leat is my shield,
Then dances Ger the waterfall
The rainbow, in its @lcc;
rhe daisy sings, the lily ring
Her bells Of victory.
50 am armed whcre'er 60
And mounted, night or day;
Who shall oppose the conqnering rose.
And who The sunbeam Stay.
ayald Tailo in Harper Magazine for Jal
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08
100 e a = II C ! i
S1.5OUzODD
LIST OF GIFTS.

vii be distributed among tllt ticket holders.
The tickets are printed in coupons of tenihs ana
III fractional parts will be represented in The draw
no inst rs Mhnlt. ick cfs arl
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08
CA I ARRH
4 Woman Having Catarrh IS
Years, Cured.

And Droppings in Throat, Chokings
Stranglings, Pains i'll the Side
Loins, Headache, Dizziness and
General Weakness, Cured by less
than Three Bottles Of the
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Total, 1000 Gifts, all Cash, amount
ing to. ...............-- Sl,5OO, 0Ut,
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08

The man who made a foolish purchase
on the strength of an assurance from the
seller that if he should be dissatisfied he
would = consider him something" the
next time he came to town, subsequently
ascertained ON application that he < con
Sidcrad him darnod fool
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08

This standard article is Compounded Wih tln
greatest care.
It's effects are as wonderiulaud satisfactory as ever
It restores gray faded hair 70 is youthful color
itrrmovcs Ill cruptions, ching and tanjruN'; aud
he scalp by it, use becomes white and clean
BY its tonic properties il restores nc capillary
glands to theirnormal ,igorrrcventing badness and
making he hair grow thick ANA strong.
As a dressing nothing La been found - rhrctu,
or desirable.
Dr. a. A Hayes, state A@saycr Of Massachusetts,
says oft 81 consider il ~ heH epa5of0,a for is
intended purposes"
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08
PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE

Ienetrafes he skin acHhoM iaj0ry eradicates all
spots, Ereckles. Tan, 10th. pate hes,
Black Worms, Impurities and lDiscol-
OratiOns, either mithin or upon the Skin, Tearing
ii smooth, soft anu pliabie. For Chapped Hands
Rough or Chafeil kkin. is tie best Minq in he
acorid Ask your Druggist for II. TAKE
NO OTHER.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-08

lrascib" old party-"Gonductor, why
didn't you wake me up a. | asked You ?
Her" | am, mllc@ hey onl my station"
Conductor 81 did fry, sir, but all could
get you TO Say was: All RIGHT. Maria :;
get the children their breakfast and I'll be
down in a minute"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-05-27

A GRANGER's DREAM.-A Granger
dreamed that he died. He went
straight to the spirit-world; he
knocked at the gate of the New Je-
rusalem, and it was opened unto him.
The books were opened; he was
asked: "Did you ever belong to any
secret society,"" To which he re-
Piled II did-to the Changers. ;"
''Then, sir, you can't be admitted ;
depart He then went to the door
of the bottomless pit, where the same
questions were again asked him by
the Devil, and again he was told to
depart. After he had gone little
way off, he was accosted by III e
homely ruler of the pit, when the
following, propositions were made:
Stranger" said Nick, 81 will not adj
NIT you here; they do not want you
in heaven, but l will sell you two
hundred barrels of birthstone for
cash, ten per cent. of, and you can
start a little hell of your own, with
no agents.or middle-men."