davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

Minnesota So 4 M Mutual
- I F. E
1snura1ce Company.
HOME OFFICE: !
PAUL.
=, -,.'*s,.'- =. . =, .t.:-:
OFFICERS: =
5. s: T. s 56aasroa, v.e.: R.::id;ns
3. p. B. PORTER, . sscrstsry.
III f. 4: sSGWAai, ND. Ned. S;sssSi
DIRECTORS
4. ! s s..s.1, St Paul
HoRAcs THOMPSON, i"
A. H. W1LDsR, g.
D. A.. MonrIoRr, &c,
D. 8. B. JOHNSTON, /"
R. J. MEaDzHHA1I, Minneapolis
JONI R. Cook, Rochester
l.. G. PonFsR, Winona
! ISAAC SrAfLEs, Saltwater
". B. DIAN, st. Paul
| J. H. STEwAIr, NJ. D., /"
Guarantee Fund:
Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule so shares First National Bank
of Rochester, 80 First, National Bank Of
Wlnons, so Second National Bank of st.
Paul. ~ First National Bank Of Red Wing,
205 First National Bank Of St. Paul, go
State National Bank of; Minneapolis, go
City Bank Of st. Paul, and s. shares of
Preferred Stock Of st. Paul T. Sioux City
Railroad Company. ..l....;.s....-- t.,:...
Per Value. Market Value. = /; p.
$53,00000 $72,250.0O
The above described fund is =
deposited with the State Irsur- T..
ance Commissioner tree of inter-
est and is pledged to-: remain
there free Of interest or other ex-
pense to the Company, as long
as it needs to hold the fund for, t.,
the security GIFTS policy holders.]
ADVANTAGES. OFFERED BY THIS
COMPANY: r.
It keeps the money in the State.
1t insures Females without extra risk.
It'll as liberal as Is consistent with per-
feet security. 49,:
It is conducted by men whose integrity
of character and business ability are we'll
known throughout the State. r.
Itreceivess high rate of interest on its
loans. ..1u
Its rate of mortality must be low by rea-
son Of the healthful climate Of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

How l fought that thousks,s%teMl 4
worked ~ da.y, ~ ana s,adisd adssp ito
tho night, tiliog. ., q hoqfs tsl4I 10 ~
orim With activity, seels ne1sh stsvlfs;a
ish drsam to ms.D zasah dsed thaueA.s
-ill not be, buried ost ofsight,6 lat Pic
cold and etiE, until the filling soli3 81
Of seasons Of i,bo,irs md e1ppssttii,s,ses d.
dies round them, end moss and hobs
venture 70 grow ever their dseee1, .hd.
birds come ,lovly and su.ion.lx 70 sing
little there. I'M time, no mound il
be. y, T.. xsith 10 'fiohpeee ef ths
growth, bat the lord Of b the. m.aor
.hadders - he walks, that nay. \ or
him, it Is al~sys haunted. :>ss9sz \.
Thus With me: r knew that he
sar'o~ ~. doing me good, .h.. i. I'D
'~eo NEEDED 1'd leeg ard I s .rised "a e epr9s'
BY it, as the tins. came ;xhsa 4 could
think calmly Of it, oil. II gthaashs| T
had eea.sd TO love him; but the nsws
Of her death Ger shs died in'two yean)
taught me better ! hlerduxot hin
from etbess,-shst@ hs=bsd =beszambst
tender aud i1dalgssF To- ! selfish, hearts
less. Won Woman !. shs tIiasd vi.kl bis bfif
fseiings and siusoss' broke 1Hf1art e.
lsts ~ i, vent siI 1h4'e,ssId HOB. I'D
che Child = pour .ht.le sbli9a4H for
whom the mSther fad asllkkF ldvs
nor care, and that hassstilIs aaptiau I'd
abro.d.r Bot tt"mi sbimself Il sd! er
hsaid'sss - .aTIordssssN H. Ia ID.
sot.en ne, I bad: alwsys thought j.
s.a.1a1 ~t's& Ssssa s&asI-5t - 40 sH+fz!sH C
~ hA;aasss >sa saasa saoiestog ,a:aw Az!
-. %.Msoretba e. w sy.ar as'ed a @ ., 8
spring time VA upoai 10, Wbsns / h! I'D
ehst be had returned 70 tho 4 county,
and al: H.s 10 b.: married aholtlys. 10 .
~sslthy,1 ibeausifdl widow tah sfsAhpd
fyund .'brosd. St6rssts = sstblsatds 4t
hsawssr msrs,edr and thens 'thsts he.Ta5
=. kiog get lsep.lls toiptA bsats xaald
notaenasryo until sutumn. 81 Ewes The
brides ' dielsI 70 sasssist'a sRa ..ths
lu1niturA ofa.theaheuse sf.avhishv ihe
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

coNcLuDED FROM LAST wEEK.
I dida't koow, until long aftsfward.
thai il We . oossuumate piece Of act.
ioe, dlslassd By thsspo,her, md thes
bod irtIt Z 's = ossibt
for young girl to b.; aud while che
lay weeping at nv feet, I pitisd her,
and wondered If, perhaps, there nigh.
no. b some spring sesssszDusF feeling
10 her heart, thstssikSpfo Iowa would
unlock. The next morning went o..
alone, for ride in . direction where l
thought I could not b dissurbed. Up
I'm aadasvsspsvsss ossss pssstssb, asa
stssaf1ssE ssss.ssslsths' . fssses~ahis
. skGsas3sdy adj 'sb<a 1'ssoppsd to rest,
asd bdRssspoi 1t6sd bssdsies sof thu
iBrikts Usto6sr aSya' Aasovssh,sd aud
ssousd, the sky and patches Of water
wa y 'fhat' isss.lSso5kfssRs abkae1 which
= 81 e. q = sSi sroa new and
SeSas1atsI!s Sa sA = Ri Big Ssish. drop,
"a. q ID algh ess ss .ssllesP .he eprl
81 sss!,s sheaeA hs .iss s. ~ %. y
assatahs spt Ia n'l liq:a J hsads e, ss.eh
ahe@s ss A q Ian. saah 4Aaaa.l VIA. com.
alspess saRlApassa .hsal Cloud. Of
& Anaaesais usashuissb laae under etthe
asqe0 otaPs sain,-iuRgetssan dssan,
Of shild1ee, who sleep and .soil<,-
faasiss o. fairy ha,satss, strung ,hio.
ing together for some zhishraisastsal,-
saA y z k tteslak Nd Srtsss tmia il.
Il szsiaha4 sIpf toE: shs ta IA Ethss ~
painted upon The eclGsst'b lss IF .h.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12
.T&.aa.w: !.

{ g@TS Y ~, - SO sFra
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
PORSON ON MORAL W.T.,

DR.. Parr, though nlagnanimous
enough to do full justice to the scholar
ship Of DR.. Person, evidently deemed
the latter a poor conversational, and
is supposed to have entrapped poor
Person into the acceptance of an
invitation to dinner, at a house where
Parr, it was well understood, would be
present. The dinner hour had arrived,
and the guests were being placed,
when it was discovered that Parr and
farson we're exactly opposite to each
other at table. Parr was evidently
swelling with the consciousness of his
superiority as a talker, and gloating
over his victim, THAT soon was to bel
quietly seated on the other side. The
eStatlc moment arrived. Parr. in a
somewhat stentorian voice, (which
was natural to him. roared, cdr.
iorson F! what do you think of the
introduction of moral wit into the
S0fia why, Doctor" quietly re-
p'ed Person. think we could have
uone very well without It," Parr
subsidized.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

lclung1to the body; and the tender
ness Of regard for the latter has in
creased with increasing civilization.
"And now comes a long and
noisy demand from.some one or two
papers that we shall burn our dead
instead Of burying them. There is
no particular objection to it, that
occurs to us; it is simply a matter
OF taste. If the body is to be resur-
rected, it is as easy a matter. to
collect and restore gases dissipated
by fire as those scattered by de-
composition; and none are likely to
maintain that the soul is affected
by either process. The gentlemen
who desire to burn their, dead, and
scatter the ashes to tle wind, should
certainly be permitted to do. so.
They might even be used as a fer.
%tilizer, and the same end attained
as by the c%ondensing process of the
French scientists, or the cmbalm-.
ing one of the bereaved widow.
Let the broken-hearted Joan for
instance scatter the ashes of Darby
on a potato hill, and remark over
her next summers murphy, Now
do I consume a portion OF the body
of my late lamented.' Or let Far
mer Green purchase the ash supply
Of a cremation furnace for his
wheatfeld, and advertise in the
papers This flour, ladies and
gentlemen, is far more nutritious
than most flour, as containing in it
the gases evolved from the crema-
ton of many human beings
"We might continue dilating
upon SO attractive a theme, but it
unnecessary. The world is
welded to its ways; and will go on
ourying its dead in the future, as in
he past, until another era in civil
completely changes our be-
on1 nm, &xo 1;%;opo
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

DREAns.-some philosopher, who
evidently knows how it is himself.
'nterrrets dreams as follows =:
:, II a man dreams the devil is after
aln, 1t is a sign he had better
settle his subscription bill.
Ii he dreams of an earthquake.
sau a turmoil generally, it is a
~ mat ne is going to get married.
Il he (being a married many
d %'ans OF some fearful mysterious,
m sasef' it is a sign THAT his
''ues-'n-law is coming to spend
t.. ~" days with her darling daugh-
ne dreams that his head is in
~ asser and his hair all falls out, it
bis wife. ' quarrel with
Tfl ~.
.. tue dreams of being accosted BY
n. anse man, who insists on talk.
isa VIVID him, it is a sign that he
lf bs''er know all the. policemen.
NIL: dreams of making q foil
sso ''n' it is a true sign that il
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
PROSPECTUS. :.
REPUBLIC,

The REPUBLIC, now entering upon it.
second year, has been favoraby received By
tho. earnest friends of just and energetic
governmental and economic progress.
In the fature, as in the past, The REPUB.
Lie will discuss with candor and with such
ability as it can command the present and
practical questions affecting the material in
tellectual, and moral progress and well-being
OF the nation, the States, andpeople. It will
record with fidelity the action of the. Exccu-
tive, Legislative, and judicial Departments
OF h Government which may be Of national
Importance or Of general application. It will
do what may be done, within it's sphere, to
INFORM tho people and improve the Govern
ment.
The REPUBLIC holds. that, as this 10 a
Government Of and for the people, the people
should be thoroughly informed Of it's action
and purposes, and that the
Government . shonld be equally
well advised as to the opinions ana
progress Of the people; that the interests of
both are Identical; that the obligations Of
both are mutual; and that it is the duty Of
each and all to- promote this common knowl-
edge, advance these common. interests. and
enforce these common obligations. To those
ends The REPUBLIC will work faithfully and
constantly, and it earnestly invites the cor.
dial cooperation Of every citizen in this
essential labor. Il. st..,
aGrspecial attention will be given to i'm
Departmental and Judicial decisions.
and valuable and novel inventions will be duly
.'. t,'s =; *''t
TERMS. =
The REPUBLIC, q monthly magazine,
published at Washington, D. c., and con-
tanning sixty-four pages Of matter, exclusive
OF advertisements Or appendix, will be sup
Piled to single subscribers, subject to postage,
at 81 per year, or six copies for $40. Where
postage is paid by the publishers, Is cents
will be added to the price of each yearly sub
scription. Remittances should be made by
postal money order or registered letter.
The REPUBLIC, for 1874, will be furnished
the regular subscription price 81 per year,
in magazine form, or at So, handsomely |
bound, with Index.
ANY person sending five subscribers and
s1o, may draw, for getting up the club, either
IN additional copy for the current year, or
copy, with Index. for 1874. Sample copies
forwarded on receipt Of ten cents.
Address,
REPUBLIC PUBLISH ING COMPANY.
WASHINGTON, D. G. / "'
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
MASONIC.
A. ". M.

BERRY LODGE No. As, A.. ". II. {.
VIM, Week., w.. M, meets at the Ma
sonic Hall, corner of st. Peter and St.
Claude Streets, First Saturday evening Of
every month.
St. LUKE LODGING 65, A. :Y..M NJ:
VIM. Thompson, W.. NJ. Meets Second
Saturday of every month at the Masonic
Hall, corner of St. Peter and St. Claude
Streets.
q. o. s. BROTHERHOOD EDEN
LODGE no. l, VIM. Thompson E.. H..
Meets at the Odd Fellows HALF First Fri
day evening Of each month.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
~ AIcoRN
AUNVERsITY

This University occupies. the site
o fthe Institution formerly known as Oak,
land College, in Claiborne County, Mis-.
four and one half miles Northeast from,
Rodney, on the Mississippi river II
The location, far removed from the
communicating influences of city life, is
high and healthful; and the surroundings
are agreeable and attractive in an eminent
degree. .s5,az ::
Its commodious buildings, all erected
and furnished for Academic purposes, are
situated in a beautiful Oak Grove, gently
u%ndulating, and clothed in a perennial
dress Of verdure pleasing to the eye, and
conducive to health and quietude.
No discrimination is recognized by the
Institution on account Of color, caste, re-
ligion.or other dissatisfaction.
The ample endowment of the
UNIV RSiTY
enables it to offer its facilities at a very
low rate : . .
D Board, Washing, Bedroom Furniture,
Fuel and Lights, are furnished to each
student at the rate of Ten Dollars per
month-payable in advance. u =.
No charge is made for tuition to
students coming from this State. A ma
circulation fee Of fifteen dollars is required
from students coming from other States.
A competent corps of teachers are en-.
ployed, to give thorough instruction in all
branches usually embraced in the
curriculum of American Colleges.
~rFor further information, address
H. r. REvELS, D. D.,
... PRESIDENT,
DR. W. Fl. FURNISS, Dean of the Faculty.
Rodney, Miss, May 1874.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
Tue SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FOR 1874.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATION!

| .1 TyHs - = - a - E-x-Ek 81
AMERICAN now IN lta
2sth year, enjoys the widest circulation Of
any analogous periodical in The world.
r.. ~ a..,..
sntotaVes W. VIZ A.es. "n''
moat interesting information pertaining to
the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific
| PROGRESS Of the World. n~escr;nt;o,,s with
po.1.;e,, -
~, hne1"vtuss' u New iaxe sp
new 4mplementA, New processes, and In
proved Industries of all kinds =, Useful
Notes, Facts, Receipts, Suggestions and
Advice; by Practical Writer'S, for Work
men srd Employers, in all the various
Arts. ~ ...f,t.s.-~. ~
Descriptions Of improvements, Discov.
efies, and Important Works, pertaining to
Civiland Mechanical Engineering, Filling
Minniag and Metalluagy: Records 90 the
latest progress. in the Applications Of
| Steam, Steam Enginserinu. Railways.
Ship Building, Navigation, Telegmp6y,
Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Mag
netisn1, Light aud heat.
The Latest Discoveries in photography
Chemistry, New and Useful Applications,
Of Chemistry in the Arts snd in Domestic
or Household Economy. 80 ~
The Latest Information pertaining tc
Technology, Microscopy, Mathematics,
Astronomy, Geography, MoteoroIogy,
Mlneralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany
1~1oftlcolture Agriculture, Architecture,
1ufai7 economy Household Economy.
rooa, l1eatang, Ventilation, and
11eait9. an ..,~u
IN snort the whole range Of the Sciences
ano .fracucal Arts are. embraced within
tne scope Of the scientific American. No
persoa VINO desires; to be lnteligently in
1oinled can a1ora TO be without this
paper.
MECHANICS, Engineer, Inven-
Soss' Aaa1unactores Chemists, Lovers OF
oeiel.ee' 4eacners, Clergymen, Lawyers,
ana people I'LL Professions, will find the
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
Good Books for All.
"BOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS"

Works that should be found in every libra
ry-within tho reach Of all readerS-Works
to entertain, instruct and improve. Copies
will bp sent by ret7rn post, on receipt Of
price.
NEW PHYsloGEoMY, or Signs; Of Character,
as manifested through Temperament and Ex-
ternal Forms, and especially in the "Human
Face Divine" with more than One Thousand
Illustrations. BY s. r. Wells. Price $500.
II FAMILY Pnys1cLAN.-A Ready Pro-
scriber and Hygenic Adviser. With Refor-
ence to the Nature, Causes, Prevention, and
Treatment Of Diseases, Accidents and Cau-
sua!ities OF every kind. With a Glossary and
trated with nearly 800 Engravings. One large
volume intended for use in the Family. $500.
How TO READ CHARACTER. A New Illus
trated Handbook Of Phrenology and Physi.
ognomy, for Students and Examiners, with
a Chart for recording the sizes Of the organs
OF the Brain, in the Delineation of Character,
best. Muslin, $1.25.
HE PAREN1s GUIDE; or Human Develop
ment through Inherited Tendencies, By
Mrs. HESTER P~ENDIEToN., Second edition
revised and enlarged. Ono vol. limo. Price
81. so. - -
CONSTITUTION OF MAN. Considered in re-
lation to External Objects. BY GEORGE
CoslDE.. The only authorized American Ed
ition. With Twenty Engfayings, s1.75.
The HyaIEN1o HAND-gooK: q Practical
Guide for the sick-Room. Alphabetically
e15s1 ys'' ,S with Az App PEI n,,.' Ry Z :. = E. ThAnE.
"How TO WR1TE, .'"How 70 TALK" 'tHow
TO BEHAVE" and GLOW to Do Business."a
Hand Book Indispensable for Homo Improve
ment, in one vol. $2.25. -.
WEDLocK; OF, the Right Relation Of tire
Sexes. Disclosing the Laws Of Conjugal Sc
lection, and showing who may and who 1nay
not marry. Aguide for both Sexes. 81 So.
ORAToRY-SAcRED AND SECULAR; = or, the
El;xtemporaneous Speaker. Including .
Meetings according to Parliamentary forma,
81 so. -"
MANAGEMENT OF INFANCY, Physioloeica
and Moral Treatment. By Andrew Combe
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY. A Manual for
Students, showing the most scientific and
rational application to all forms Of Acute and
Chronic Disease by the different combinations
500.
HIsroRr Oh sAIEM WrrcucRAfr: saTle
Planchette Mystery and ssModern Spiritual
ism, with Or Doddfidge's Dream, in one
vol Price, 81 90. - - .
p; Msop's FAn1Es: The Peoples Pictorial
Gu1tAo0: 0~eautuuuy l!nstlate0 with nearly
Slxsy. Engrayings: Cloth, gilt, beyeled
PORES Essay ON MAN. With Notes.
Beautifully Illustrated. Cloth, Gilt, beveled
The RIGHT WoRD N THE RroHr PLACE. A
New Pocket Dictionary and Reference Book.
Embracing Synonyms, TechAical Terms. Abb
breviadons, Foreign Phrases, Writing for the
Press, Punctuation, proof-Reading, and othe
valuable information. rs cents.
classification, and exact location Of ali the
Organs Of the Brain. It is divided 10 az to
show each Organ on one side; and all tn.
on the other. Sent by express.
lnclose amount in q Registered Letter, or
G. Order for ono or for all the above,
Brosdvsy. New Yort. AGENTS Wanted ted. '''
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
DIRECTOR

Of the Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows, working under the jurisdiction OF
the Subcommittee of Management in
America, by Authority of the Committee
of Management in England.
AMOS LODGE, No. 1887, meets at the
Odd Fellows Hall, 118 Carondelet street.
WIN THOMPSON DODGE, No. 1907,
meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, 118 Caron-
delet street.
PRIDE OF LOUISIANA LODGE, No.
1929, meets at Home Missionary Hall,
Franklin street.
OSCAR j. DUNN LODGE, No. 1928,
meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, 118 Ca
rondelet street.
BUTLER. LODGE, No. 1886, meets
at Odd Fellows Hall, 118 Carondelet
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
TIMES GO BY TURNS.

Ian English Jeusit, Robert
southwell, wrote, the following lines
OF much merit, two centuries and 8
half ago. The philosophic strain o1
Of the piece is worthy Of admira-
tion.---1 Nv. .@... -.
The Topped tree in time may grow again,
Most naked plants renew both fruit and
~! flower; F.
The sorriest weight mny find relief from
pain,
' The driest soil suck in some m~oistenine
Times go by turns. and chances change
.4s by course, ...,
From foul to fair, from better hap to
worse. st- . -
The sea Of fortune doth for ever flow,
She draws her favors to the lowest ebb;
Her tides have equal times to come and
go,
Her loom doth weave the fine and
coarsest web.
No joy SO great but runneth to an end.
No hap so hard but may in time amend.
Not always fall Of leaf, no even spring;
No endless night, nor yet eternal day;
The saddest birds q season finds to sing,
The toughest storm calm may soon
allay.'-
Thus with succeeding turns God tenn
pereth all,
That man may hope to rise, yet fear to
A chance may win that by mischance was
lost.
That net that holds no great, takes little
fish;
In some things all, in all things none are
crossed:
Few all they need; but none have all
they wish
joys here to no man befall;
Who least have some; who most, hath
never all.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

Shoro;sno Of the third garden. ln tne
J a eaond wa had the suferings and fol
lowing glory, occasioned oy ;m9 a e,Irs
IN the first garden. In me inlra gar.
den. we had the results OF the - ;r
@er IN the second garden, which, II
% had been but the !egitl.
tn en eanseoaences Of the sins in the
III The fondness OF clerical portrayal ray al
of the importance OF erectlng nht ha
thot ~ The wrath Of Deity mlgnt 1e
aras+ed w (not so much from gratitude
avel GaS ~ vas in the early days 50
70 49, thot Disrselii n his Curiosltles
of Literature, states tha' 1ts J" nh.
cundas Curio,. a nog1e H%mr1;ind;no
1;shed a Treatise "De Ampnsualne a
P Raat; Regni Del" to prove that
Pea. M bSs more inhabitants than
4em'e ~ in bis own phrase, that the
H 1Ms1 ere more numerous than the
Rsn,ohnte. We may smile at these
works, but their design was oenevo.
lent. They we're the first streaks OF
the morning lighto Of the Reformation"
This more liberal view of the gener-
ositv of God is now assumed by nearly
III sects. and in the description given
Nv DR.. Daily of the creation and fall
~ man. with the birth of Christ it was
made clear to all Of his auditors that
the orator fully appreciated those
words sand God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten Son."
The discourse of DR.. Daily was of
nearly two hours duration, and the
highest proof Of its effectiveness
was given in the fact that, although
the large auditorium was densely
crowded, and the temperature I'M
pleasantly warm, the regret was
universal that the preacher stopped
so soon. Our space precludes a
report of this most admirable dis
course, a fact that we regret the
more, because, in a purely literary
point of view, Doctor Daily's des-
cnption of Eden, of the sufferings
of Christ of the joys of Heaven
was as q Word Painting-simply
inimitable.
As already stated, oil the availa-
BILE space in the Lecture Room was
among those present
being the Reverends J. G. Hartzell,
B. D., the accomplished Editor of
The South Western Advocate; James
N. Vance, Presiding Elder Of. the
Opelousas District; Morris G.. Cole,
who is so universally esteemed, not
as a Christian gentleman, but
for the able services he has rem
dered to the Educational cause, and
George Dardis; whilst the Laity
and other seats were represented
by the Hon. VIM. G. Brown, the
State Superintendent of Education;
the Hon. P. G.. Deslonde, Secretary
of State; the Hon. F. C. Antoine;
A.. H. Macarthur; Judge
the Hon. E. S. Stoddard,
The Fourth Division School Super-
Henry A. Corbin, Esq, :
Secretary of the City School Board,
Ind other gentlemen we'll known in
,f6cial and political circles. !