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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26
The First D1V1O1oR
OF TIN
q. kAUL b PACIFIC IAILRoAD.

q. PAUL AID o.. oIouD-ool1a xoR1H.
Leave Dc. Paul $50 .. u.
Arrive At 81. Cleua 1880 p. q.
Arrive .. NslRoss SIS p. n.
0oIHo SOUTH.
Leave Aolrsse 600 q. u.
Arrive siSt. Cloud $50 .. u.
Arrive at 81. Paul l:3o p. u.
]. n. RANDALL,
General Ticket Agent.
B. Q, s1WALL. supt.
CLu1 1A1Is.-TAs following ase the
Il rates. Of TN JOURNAL:
s copies, $1.75 saeh.
- l.6o /"
A~TAs oazs1lstdsa u The Journal
O0u0a.B that q aay ether PsPsr
P1bl1sAsA In HoRsAsxa 1Linnssoto. Let
Aavext1sezs eeAsahe1 tAls.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

-ssvs money BY going to Robert Mock
saAaapt's TOR dry goods, hats and caps,
800 ifllsrstshing goods, notions stc. He
4 ss,liIs DOT at cost. This opportunity
will only centtaus for thirty days. y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

The xsatisslls zs.es says County Ga.
Dseintsadsas Lewis IL making asraase-
0snts for 'sTsssbszS TrainiDs School,
for Wright sad adjoining counties to bs
held IN Monticello, beginning about the
close Of asxt nsnth. The zswss ssys che
SESSION VIII last four weeks, and win afford
n excellent opportunity for tssshsss who
have net hsd The bsaslis Of Nsrnal train
i1s, 70 bessne II . measure eonvsrsant
With the bet methods Of tssshing. The
sass supsEisaso1sss win b present, sDd
fres. nUorsssa Mn NsCunbss, Of the
g. Clsud Normal esAssl. hsvs promised to
attend during q least . part Of the session. y
But, dess not Superintendent Lewis know
that Normal trsinisg 10 Z ''bumbur p He
shsuld 70 and sit for time It the feet Of
The Gssalisls Of The Minnesota ssna.s-
Nsssrs. Donnslly, Macdonald and Wsstlsll
and Rad certain Of the Ainnssota new.
papers, ~ the Hastings Gasstls and Min.
nsspolis Tribune. There are : good many
County sspsrintsndsats Who are In Ii,
ssss bsa,shtsA sosdiasa - ~. Lewis
yssssssia6 Nssnal GsAesls ~ Issaas Asy
a,ns-asl tsaissa 70 uxtssassd tssshsss. I,
~: 3s.ss.-- os.ss--- - X h VIZ q
I 80 Z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26
aAl,Ull;1lolBllIIIo, 1 8

+. Q. Mcclursss Opinion Of r. o. He.
Clure ~ . Candidate for Congrsss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

-Oystsrs Weighing three pounds, ana
ten inches long have been found ct Point
Piaalis' near Tampa. zids,-ExcAangs.
90 70, now!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

-Hsrhesger Bros. make tho best lager
beer IN the market. Cider Of them.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

Irregular meeting Of The board Of Bdu-
0tiea e1 nsxS Honday evening.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

--Pastiss have been buying beef cattle
In the vicinity Of Clearwater, for tho Still
water market, paying 4 osnts on foot.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

On last Sunday Jsha Resisr snd Gee.
Wssssf, q b: Jo., hsA 4 nissaAsestaaA'
Ing sssss . asss, ssdiaG ~ vitA . DaGil.
isis dsasasasasioa, villa pessltsd Il ths
party o. ths ART part, III i . little fol-
lsw, iassasiasatly ':lisld'' ~ party Of
~ ssssad Ds.A vhs i - bllsv. And
tAs most sheskins part IN III i, tis.
CAPT. Grsveaer. The sv1es ef tie .sts,
stssd quissly q . little dis,2aas. with bic
Aaads u III pockets and 7xg 6ria On his
GnA0. T. ri-'.- -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

On Monday thrss-ysars' old son Of
NJ. Butler, Of Brainerd, Knocked . teapot
full Of boiling water of Of the stove, scald-
Ing hinssl1 70 badly that he died that aisht.
Ten thousand dollars has been sub.
sesahsd BY different parties In Monticello
70 build . stean grist mill The organisa-
tea 10 70 b known % "The Farmers' Min
G."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26
FOR RENT.

A commodious and comfortable dvellipe
house on Wslles avenue. Possession aiven
at any time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

Pound: lace COLLAR, whioh nsy DO
had at this once. -:| 49,. - .'-'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

Dht71 BUY call It Young l. Brad
- ~ ford's and look st their large
Stock Of Dry Goods, which they are selling
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

-1e-day Il % bright and nlld % spring
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

Losr.-On Saturday night lat, on st..
Gsrnain street or Washington avenue, .
plain gold ring. The finder will BIO suita-
bly, rewarded On leaving it u this Office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

READ! READ :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

smeksry Aass 4 Russ,u's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26


Few people fully appreciate the saeri-
ices women AZ willing to make in cause
in which their heart II fully enlisted. Fer
instance, u large Temperance meeting in
Ohio, ens lady wondered chow women
could DO expected 70 ak drunkards to give
ul their liquor md beer, II good temper
ace men would net throw Of their sweet
sidsr. For her part che wss willing to
give up her sppIs-sauas, II it weuld Do any
good" And " haven't tho slightest
doubt but thae shs would bs.
Miss Ssllis o. Johassn, Of Ida, Who a.
tsaded tie g. Cloud Normal School last fall,
. lsv teaching in new district No. 81 In
Evaaeville.
M. assrgs v. Ger, Of the B class Ct.
Cloud Normal Sohoel, IL alse teaching In
district Ne. Is Of Als1andPia and Osekis,
kaevn ~ tie Fsirdela distriet.-Alexan-
die Psst.
Here are more people Who have not yet
learned that Normal teachers are ''hum-
bsg." But they live awsy out on the from
asE, and probably do not have the benefit
q Aaedonsld's and Childs' speeches.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

The Minneapolis A1-or gives tho fol-
living brief sketch Of tho Hon. Warren Ad-
Icy, Of Osskis, one Of Northern Minnesota's
Efficient Representation in the Legisls-
tuJe:
Warren Adlsy halls from Douglas county
whore hs 10 ''fsrmsr by birth and IN inn
keeper BY profession" He 10 probably 40
ysa1s old, unassuming in appearance but
intelligent. He 10 always ia his seat and
votes on the right side. The measures 3D.
vocatsd by him are generally Of : local No
turs, though he understands those Of .
general nature. He never thinks aloud
and has spoken perhaps half dozen times
during the session He exhibited deep in
tersst on the Temperance question and
warmly supported Msnning's bill. He has
made faithful Representative.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

Mr.. Jos. Kusen hes opened : basket
store In the building next door to Rossn-
berger's beck store. He manufactures oil
kinds Of baskets. Psrseas having baskets
that srs In need Of repairs can have Tie
same done neatly AID prsuptly BY leaving
them with him. {
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

x-Closias ssat sale u dry goods, cloth.
Ing, boots and shoss, 1t less than cost, At
Joseph Hdelbroek's. - :..~, .-..,~-----~--- 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

Tho Beard Of Csuaiy Csnnissioasss
win held their next meeting March II.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

4 Ossn Post 1SE W1Ss - - :
q ( ~ - n. N. RuaarLn's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26
Curtis GROCERY STORE.

Mice smoked halibut and picked white
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

Reported for T11 JouIHAL BY John "a
Esq., Reqister Of Dseds.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-26

RoB1Rr MooKIuuAuP1.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
The Last Of tho Lowry Gang.

New YORK, Feb. n The shooting OF
Steve Lowry, the notorious outlaw, took
place III Scutlletown Region, North Caro-
lima, on the plantation of John McNar
who has frequently suffered from the dep
relations of his gang
Lowry and others We're carousing in a
whisky coop, where they We're joined by
three farmers, who, after some CONVERSE
ton with the outlaw, during which he
Dragged Of his deeds and proves, left
and returned to obtain a favorable oppor-
tunity to shoot him, which soon after oc-
CURED. They took his body to Lumber
town and gave it in charge of the sheriff.
Immediately there was eommotion in
the town, and the streets were soon filled
with an excited crowd, all rejoicing that
the last OF the outlaws was killed. The
body was perfectly ridded with bullets
and buckshots. The head was perforated
in several places, aud there were three
large wounds in the heart. any of which
would have proved fatal
The outlaw was armed to the teeth,
there being found on his person when
killed q heavy rifle, three pistols, and 4
knife with a blade about twelve inches in
length. He was % or % years OF age.
lie is said to have been the most coward
ly and at the same time the most trcach-
erous and vindctive of them all
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
A Singular Case.

Asingular case has recently occurred in
California. A man in San Bernarlino
county, is legally living with two wives.
Attera marriage of ten months wife mum
Der one arrived with three Children EN-
plantations being satisfactory, the two
wives lived harmoniouslv together. each
claiming only a half interest in the hus-
band. The scandal led to prosecution,
the relationship Of number one not being
known. He proved that She was his law
tul wife, and the suit was abandoned. 4
suit was then brought against him, for UNI
lawfully living with wife numbertwo. He
was acquitted under the law, which de-
clares that 1.-The marriage of person hay
ing husband or wife living, is void, unless
such former husband or wife living was
absent and not known to such persons TO be
living Tor i've years Immediately preceding
such subsequent marriage-n which case
the subsequent marriage is void only from
the time its nullity is adudged by 4 prop
er tribunal He was then prosecuted for
bigamy, but the law provides that mo per
son shall be held guilty of bigamy whose
husband or wife has been absent for five
successive years without being known to
such persons as being living So he again
escaped A fourth suit was finally brought
to dissolve the second marriage. That fail
ed because not brought by one of the in
tcrested parties. They were appealed to.
but refused to take action. 50 there the
matter stands, and everybody is in a state
Of bewilderment, while the man and his
two wives continue dwelling together in
peace and happiness
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
How to Cook a TurniD.

| will ask the reader to cook two tul-
nips in two different ways The first is to
be peeled and sliced and left to soak in
cold water for an hour OF more The
slices are to be boiled until quite tender,
and then are to be drained and nicely
mashed with butter This is the most
common way of cooking, and it has the
demerit of washing out the gum and su-
gar, and the other fine constituents Of the
root, and consequently the flavor is much
reduced The other root is to be washed
quite clean; but it is not to be peeled, or
cut OF soaked. Boil it whole in its Jack
ct" 1t will take twice as long to cook as
the one that was cut. When, by trying it
with a fork, YOU find it quite tender, take
it up, peel it, press it moderately and
mash it with butter. You will be surpris-
ed at the difference. Instead OF being, as
perhaps you will expect, strong" ''bit-
ter or frank" it will be deliciously full
favored, and will contain all the nourish-
mcnt that was in it before it was cooked,
Gardeners Magazine
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
For the Journal.
To Make Butter by Burying 1t.

! read not long since in an old English
magazine a novel way to make butter
Perhaps the idea may be new to some Of
your readers, who, doubtless, have not
forgotten the odious churning day. Let
all enterprising and intelligent farmers
Try this before they grow grey headed.
Take a clean pudding cloth and put it
into basin, pour the cream into it, and
tie it up just like Il pudding Then dig a
hole perhaps two feet deep, tie a second
cloth over the first containing the cream,
to keep out the dirt and bury it. for an
hour or more. Then take it out, pour it
into Il large earthen ware bowl and stir it
briskly round with 4 rolling pin for five
or ten minutes, the butter and buttermilk
will separate from each other and nothing
remains but to squeeze them apart, put
the butter under the pump on 4 paste or
bread board. and beat it well and salt it
in the usual manner and then make it into
balls Fourteen pounds or more have
been often thus made by this process
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
Feeding n Cow.

Mr Todd said before the American Farm
ers Club: | have thousand dollar cow
which feed and milk with my own hands
every day. She is q cross between the
short-horn and the Durham. About seven
o'clock in the morning she is fed with rs
much cut hay and cut corn stalks, in equal
parts, as can be pressed into basket that
will hold one and one -fourths bushels. This
feed is moistened by pouring over it one
gallon of water, boiling hot Three quarts
Of wheat middlings are then mingled with
the mass, and when it is given to the cow
it is all fragrant and smoking She likes
such warm feed. She is supplied daily
three times as regularly as time is mcasur-
ed by the clock, with basket of such cut
feed and meal. At noon, also, she gets II
peck of turnips. Between meals she has
access to about pound or two OF hay As
soon as the cut-feed is eaten, she gets two
water pals of the usual size full of tepid
water, into which about quart of meal is
stirred. She swallows two pailfulls Of
warm drink morning, noon, and evening
as quickly as one will drink Il cup of superb
coffee Her calf is now four weeks old,
and the milk of two teats is all it can force
down. The other two | milk, and such
rich milk and yellow cream and gilt-edge
buttpr is not often seen
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
An Old-Fash.oned Mother.

Some time ago a Mrs Buckleby, who
lives over in Berrien county, Mich direct
ed her son Samuel, a lad Of fourteen wears,
to take turn at the churn. Now as
Samuel had set bis heart on going a fishing
at the very time, che got his back up
and flatly refused to agitatc the cream
The curvature was promptly taken out of
his spine by a slipper, and, with clears in
his eyes, . he went on duty with the dasher
In about half an hour, and during the brief
absence Of his mother, his eyes fell upon
q plate Of fly poison, and a bright, smart
thought struck him. Just before Mrs b.
came in, Samuel lifted the fatal platter to
his face, as she entered he put the poison
from his lips with the dramatic exclama-
ton: There mother. | guess you won't
lick me any more!" Now what did this
Spartan dame do? Did she shrek for q
DOCTOR and fall INTO mysteries? Not much
She simply took Samuel by the nape OF the
neck, lifted him deftly into the pantry,
beat the whites of six eggs together, and
told him to engulf the same Instantly; he
refusing, she called the hired girl, and in
a twinkling Sam found himself outside the
albumen. Then Mrs. B. began preparing
mustard emetic. Seeing this, SANS
Pluch ulSSolNeu, allu ne commenced peg
ging, crying. 81 was only trying to skeer
ye." But the stern mother was not to be
sottened, and Samuel had to swallow the
mustard. He was then forced to take q
dose of pain-killer, and had his back
rubbed with "Vigor Of Life" and his
stomach with the 'Oil OF Gladness" Then
he vomited up everything but his boots
and socks. This being over he took seven
pills, two spoontuls of castor oil, tea
spoonful Of salts and a blue pill. And now
if you want to behold the maddest boy in
Michigan, just say ''tly poison'' to Sam
Buckleby.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

The Fighting Temeraire.

In 1889 our great English painter Tur-
ner, who passionately loved the sea, eN-
hibited at the Royal Academy his fine pic
ture OF The Fighting Temeraren being
towed to her last moorings The subject
was suggested to the painter by Stantied.
In 1883 Turner was with Stantield and 4
party OF brother artists on one of those
holiday excursions in which he so delight
ed, probably to end with whitebait and
champagne at Greenwich. twas at those
times Turner talked and ioked his best.
snatching now and then 4 moment to print
on his quick brain some tone of Sky. some
CLEAN OF water, some sparkling light of
oar, some glowing sunshine cross barring
a sail. Suddenly there moved down upon
the artists boat the grand old vessel that
had been taken prisoner ut the Nile, and
that led the van at Trafal gar; she loomed
pale and ghostly, and was being towed 10
her last moorings at Deptord by a little
iiery steam-tug. ''There's q fine subject,
Turner said Stanied SO Turner went
home and painted it. and it proved one Of
his most poetical pictures. 1t is said that
when Turner was obliged to give the cor
rect name Of the ship to the engravcr he
almost shed tears at having to change the
i1.tih' VI iilp I'lICulC W L uC N'Iu tlltI-
aire' Mr. Ruskin considers this picture as
the last of Turner's executed with the
painters entire and perfect power When
the old Temeraire left Plymouth for her
last cruise, the officers and men in the
dock-yard gave her three cheers at parting
cheers OF gratitude and regret At Dep
ford she was to cease to be Il ship, and to
become hospital hulk for the sailors of
the nations. "Turncr looked at her saws
the authoro of his life, mot as his old friend
going to the grave, but as an old warrior
going to his rest. To celebrate its GRAND
apotheosis, he transformed the sky and
earth into CORY battlefield and in COR
geouS crimson sunset she moves in pomp
TO her hnrial In Turner's eyes She was
then no longer the pale ghost of her former
self, but Il war-ship moving through the
sulphurous flame at Trafalgar, with the
blood oozing through her planks as the
wine pours from the wine-press at vintage
time. lie knew, when he painted this pic
ture that he should touch the heart of Enc
land, because his own heart beat faster is
lie painted. All the Year Round.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

term. He is spoken of by the officers Of
orderly prisoner, giving the officers no
trouble. nor had they the slightest sus-
picion that he Contemplated escape.
NATHANIEL JONES
is man about 35 years of age, and is also
spoken OF as being a most exemplary con
vict. lie is blacksmith by trade, and is
said to be most skiltul workman, and
has invented and perfected various ma
chimes during his incarceration in prison
He was first received into the prison OF
conviction of burglary in February, 1866,
on term of three years After about one
year in the prison he effected his escape.
and on the 29th of October, 1869, was
returned on a three years sentence for
burglary in Concord, and in addition to
this received another year for escaping.
He was arrested in Lowell on the Concord
burglary. and was there identified by a
Charlestown police officer as being an
escaped convict. Jones has committed
several daring burglaries in this State and
the city of New York, and when arrested
full and complete set of burglarious i'm
plements were found in his possession
When identified by the Charlestown Off
Ger, he became quite violent, and threat
ened to shoot the first man who attempted
to take him from Lowell, but he was soon
made to feel how mpotent were his words,
and was subsequently returned to the
prison where he remained until last even
ing.
IN CONCLUSION
Whether or not the escaped convict
We're aided in their efforts to escape by
any Of their fellow prisoners or outside
accOmplceS, is also ut present a mystery
to the prison officials, but it hardly seems
possible that the men could accomplish So
much work without receiving assistance
from some person The work OF cXcavat
ing under the floor of the cngine-room
undoubtedly was planned and begun h5
Worthen. and perhaps the entire lob ol
tunnelling is his labor, yet some one must
have sawed and fitted The boards for the
sides and root and this work could not
have been accomplished by him. as neither
the tools nor materials for doing 50 were
at his command Again, time wa, r.
quired in making two suits OF clothes oul
of their blankets and other articles OF bed
clothing; and it also seems impossible
that they could have found time for sucA
employment. assuredlv not during then
hours of labor in the shops, nor when
locked up in their cells at night, rs it l.
the duty of an officer to inspect each cell
every few minutes during the time allotted
the men for sleep Vet in spite Of all the
vigilance exercised over the prisoners two
Of the most daring and desperate burglar,
| ever received into the Massachusetts State
| Prison have either by themselves or assist
| ed by others, accomplished 4 most DARING
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

Scandal" remarks Col. John W. For
ney, "never helps, but invariably hurts
IL 1888, when David r. Porter was Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, his opponents circulated story of
his connection with u celebrated woman,
and from that hour his success was as
sured. 1t was a close fight until that cir
cumstancc was introduced into the scene
1t fired Porters. friends with Indignation,
and disgusted al his honorable enemies,
and his election was his full yindication
SO, too, when Mrs. Eaton's name was
associated with that of General Jackson.
Nobody thinks now of Hamilton's affair
with Mrs. Reynolds. Buchanan did not
escape in 1856, but it stands to the credit
of the Republican leaders that they refused
to pay any attention to attacks on his pri-
vate character
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
Graham Bread.

Make a sponge by boiling four good
sized potatoes; when soft, mash fine ;
then Stir in a cup Of flour; pour on the
water in which the potatoes were boiled
scalding hot, and if not sufficient to make
three pints of the mixture, add cold wa
ter. When the milk is warm, put in a
teacup of soft yeast, and set in 4 moder-
ately warm place to rise. After it be-
comes light, put in a teacup of good
brown sugar (white is not good), and stir
in Graham flour until thick enough to
drop heavily into the creased baking
pans. Set to rise again, and bake in a
moderately hot oven forty minutes. This
quantity will make two large loaves, and
when taken from the oven should be al
lowed to stand five minutes before remov-
al from the pans. Sheet iron bread pans
are much to be preferred to tin for any
bread but especially for Graham, baking
more slowly, but much more evenly. If
the sponge seems at all sour add little
soda
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
My Only Love.

My only love is always near.
In country or in town;
| see her twinkling feet, hear
The whisper Of her gown.
She foots it ever fair and young.
Her locks are tied in haste,
And one is DER her shoulder flung.
And hangs below her waist.
She ran before me in the mead>,
And down this world-worn track
She leads me on, but while she leads
She never gazes back.
And yet her voice is in my dreams.
To witch me more and more;
That wooing voice. All! me. it seems
Less near me then of yore.
Lightly | sped when hope was high,
And youth beguiled the chase;
follow, follow still; but |
Shall never see her face.
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05

.lf you don't see what you want, ask for
IT." is posted up in conspicuous place in
Logansport grocery. A native stepped
INTO the establishment, last week. He saw
the card and remarked: 81 want ten
dollar bill, and don't see it." "Neither
90 l." was the laconic reply. The native
looked further" but as he left he advised
the grocer to take down that sign"
The Republican journal., 1874-03-05
arrangements, only told him must have

arrangements, only told him must have
talk with you first and get your advice
Get my advice. Dear little mother. |
was not idiotic enough to offer it if had
any advice to give. So she and Nh Ave
rill went on and ''made arrangements
Which arrangements were that that day
two weeks, after quiet wedding at the
minister's, they started off for California
together, to begin life anew on each others
account, as blithe and joyous as two birds
on the wing. [From the Aldine for Feb
ruaIN