davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14
FOR THE PUBLIC BENEFIT!
ALL WOODEN GOODS AT LESS THAN
COST

For the next Sixty Days, J. ". Teu-
voorde will sell all WOODEN gooda-blankets,
nubias, sosrfs, furnishing goods; etc.,
for less than cost, as he is determined to
close out tho entire stock. Also, boots
shoes and boot packs 1t lower figures than
ever before known in st. Cloud. II you
want genuine bargains in first-olsss goods
do not fail to call at Tenvoorde's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

Oranges and lemons at
r. NJ. RussrL1's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

"A handsome stock Of mems, youths
and boys clothing at Propdzinski's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14
Official Paper Of The City.
The First Division
OF THE
ST. PAUL & PACIFIC RAILROAD.

1874. Summer Time Table. 1874.
ST. PAUL AND ST. oLoUD-GoING NORTH.
Leave st. Paul $40 A. M.-4:1O P. M.
Arrive at St. Cloud 200 P. M.-8:25 P. n
Arrive a. Nelrose 4:O6 p. II.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Melrose 9:25 A. II.
Leave at St. Cloud 7:20A. M.-ll:55A A. H.
Arrive at St. Paul Halo A. N.-4:S5 P. NJ
J. Il. RANDALL,
General Ticket Agent.
E. Q. SEWALL. Supt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

-0eWVnb 6HU UrHHReB HC
r. NJ. RUSSELL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

Ice cream sociable at the Presbyterian
church on Saturday evening.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

R. N. RUssEL1's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

-Herberger Bros. make the best lage
beer IN the market. Order Of them.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

Mr. N. Van Loon, ("Old Lightning
has now three wagons and two carriages
con tho road" If the lightning strikes
anywere within forty miles ofhere we shall
be of the opinion that J. F. Bell, of No. 10,
has not been IN that locality.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

FARMERS If you want good pillow, 60
to Nicholas Lahr's. He is selling cheap for
cash.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

CLUB RArEs.-The following are the
rates Of THE JOURNAL:
5 copies, $l.75 each.
& .s "a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

~~>~ ~ ~~e~ sOAAAA4 OAN wv VA1bSOE VI
horses hoofs, and calls for tho "landlord to
bring 'sm down." our party put on our
Uar path and went down to SEQ what wss
wanted. After considerable talk our apol-
ogy was accepted. 1t turned out to be .
party Of about dozen resolute, robust
farmers, hunting horse thieves. The same
party having hung two the day before.
We having proved an abb were not mo-
Tested. The next day on our route we
found that everybody wanted to sell their
farms to 90 to California. The gold fever
was raging at that time with fatal effect.
The fourth day cut We met tho stage coach
from Galena loaded inside and out; on sp-
preaching We were aocosted about thus.
"Halloo, stranger, addressing his remarks
to me- bound for Minnesots, and you 7
Having replied in tho alternative, he said
I thought so. "Now my friend take my
advice and turn back" soon discovered
that the whole stage party had been to st.
Paul, but fortune not being in sight they
''vamoosed the rancho" at once. They
gave very gloomy PICTURE" Sand hills,
barren soil, cold climate and wild bloody
Indians, ready to perform = surg,osl ope-
ration without your consent" reminded
them Of the Commississsrs "sent out to
view tho promised land" their evil report.
and that when the hosts Of Israel took
possession they found the land to "dow
With milk and honey" Both parties b.
ing convinced that each had something to
learn, W parted never to meet ag.in. The
following day We passed through the lead
mine and our friend stsarns completed his
contract by delivering his chattels in
Galsna. Owing to the space required 1
will defer tho journey up the river for my
next letter g. F. B.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-14

In view Of the adoption of the new
system of disposing of our dead, it has
been suggested that the hymn, verse of
which We give below, be used in celebrat-
iur ho 10 fnporol ritoo
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

Me-. JouN COOK Of whose tUmt,e-down
1t the Mint we had :. notice i'll our issue
Of Yesterday. is quite able to he around,
tho somewhat bruised and sore. Glad
It 5 no worse.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

Or the cou5t;.1. I'd. B.aunan, the
nm shot IL bat:o il, .-...elsa, the >e.d,-
To-, Of June il say: q" Visiting the
-ounty Hospital, y.-,crlay, We sawJoln
,3ranDan, the ma shot hy GINS Bottp Il
few days since, ism condition far from
favorable to his recovery. The Only
dangerous wonnd IL recc we'd Che one
y the elbow in the left aTm) is very
painful, and the restlessuess Of the pa
.ient renders it almost impossible for his
attending physician to do anything with
MIN, AZ he seems to have his own way,
.hough repeatedly admouished that such
u course would only result in the worst.
+ is thought that the arm viii have to
De amputate cd in order to save his life.
8rannan is perfectly sensible, recognizes
all his friends who cali on him, and en-
beavers to converse, though the swollen
condition of his throat, caused by the
passage of bullet through portion of
the neck, renders his articulation at
times very indlstinct.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
CARSON, Thursday. jan" /, ~

). So, Z. II NcIv-. ) rry S,hoo!i2-.
Theodore \. Hale, and oth,r-.
Fully approaching thu kind oaer You have
made III naming SOM occasion as parting
Testimonial TO my humble self, believe me [
feel truly grateful, ana will nalue Monday, the
22ul Of jane ipr the occasion, hon snail Usc
my best el.deavors to return the compliment
Yours with respect,
AMY STONE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

The STOCK OF MoULDINGs. doors, &c,
brought tol this market by Messrs.
White & Jones, carpenters, has been
sold to the Lake Tahoe Lumber Com
pany--so those gentlemen desire to have
It stated in this paper.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

GEEAr preparations everywhere for
tho Grand Pic Mic Excursion by the
Pioneers tomorrow. The like Of it was
never experienced on this coast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19

It is with emotions Of i.leasuraAia
,ror.,, arr ,..,,l.rs yo,1pr
--''. ~ 49,. ..,,,-. ,,,a..,
and ".a' it>2rci'''S 'H7 !'''''7 "i47'}
that the circus is coming i viii clrcE-
late in Carson on Turslay and Wtilncs-
6,v,.xs week. w. smell the sawduet.
and hear the iovinl voice "f the clown,
"h,: witness tIe t\I''"' % me li';'','
4 !'','' +;,; , 1.'rc. j., ~,,r Mind,
nose and ewes and ears. iIorntio, Il :
John Wilson 5 Palace Ainl,ni.ht'tef ana
,'E.h.i t.fcuS III anu ~ WIFI! " ''';
tLo ,,,,l,'i'. ., ronI show. The .iI;ai
ba;d-wagon and the gioriied musician
CTS; the sian7ie,i horses "f-'' I'ol TESS
Si'i1"-'e,i 10y ,..'(.,,l., III ,rIn
* NOT snscentah,e to the fascination Of
these things deserves to sit in the pit
among Inc Nhiilantii ' Nc, H''e mn '!'
,a'if.,!+ i,thor;.x that this j. the best
appointed circus that ever Travelled in
the mountains OF California an" Nevada.
FooT CUT oFr.-lrsterdny m'n en-
,,, e., d. .r.s -, ,',.a j ~ ''.', in WV .e
.rsrk from the mill to the main track,
had a portion Of one foot cnt OF 10y It's
being caught under tbs car wheels. y
doctor was Immediately Summoned from
Carson to attend the man, and at last
accounts lie was on Il far way to recover
The above WA!cl. We find in last even
l,l...,. ..I,.,+ -, 20 I,,o4i,,,, ro,,,,3
- ~ "
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
CIristnla. Novelties, Toys, Jeveiry
EXC,

atR Trod Brocls's noted stor" for imported
scgar@. tobacco. books. Stationery, musical in
strumcn,s. cheap jewclry. toys, ,tc.. at rheator
show. Carson City. Agency for all the Calttor-
nia papers, GOD Hill News, rictorials and Ma
gaines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-19
d OAR O.

CAE, on. wednesday. June =, 1874.
We, tho undersigned, citiz,ns q Carson,
wishing to show last tribute Of respect to our
fayorte arti.te. ANY STONE. whom We esteem
both a. a lady and an actress, request h.r r.
spectfuiIy to name some svering on which
We may 4; least offer our prcAcncc III tie occG-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11
Congress and Railroads.

The report of Senator MITCHELL, OF the
subcommittee of the Senate on Transports
ton. ia relation to the railway postal SER
vice, has Just been printed. 1t takes the
ground that Congress has power to provide
for the transportation Of mails over railroads
owned by private corporations under toe
eighth section, article first Of the Constitution
He holds that the power to take private pro
perry for the purpose of transporting The
public mails Is all inherent attribute o.
sovereignty not dependent on the Constltu
ton, and belonging to the power and duty o
Transporting aud distributing the mail:
throughout the country.
While asserting this power, he does moi
recommend its use a, this time. lie contem
plates, however, amendments in the laws con
corning the postal service, which he propose;
to incorporate ina bill which he will prepare
in the recess before the next session Of Con
gress. His amendments, be says, contem
plate just compensation to railroads and Al
eXte nsion Of the mail service.
Senator MITCHELL need not be uneaS.
about the power Of Congress to do this. l
it is deemed necessary that is enough. Con
gress won't boggle about the Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11
1rso .,,,orean !" ModeI republics ?

: The european Model RepuDllcss
The news lust now from France ano
Spain is not at all encouraging 10 Tue
!" lovers of liberty. Neither country pro.
mises to be long what It IA, which Is at soe
notter for them. France Is strong anu
snirited Spain IL weak and torn ana SIGN u
war and dissensions. France, has a .s'ioi's !
man at the h:ad Of her Government anu
sna;n is almost without head. In ooto
oa,,,r;cs tho issues seem to render tue arDl'
trary rule necessary.
MAcMAHos's speech to the French Legs
ls,ure is bold and positive. lie asserts wfa'
he considers bis rights and duties comoiheo'
and assures the representatives OF the stare
that he means to assert the one and perform
The other. de tells them that they zen
chained their sovereignty" and that he WI
emnloy the "mcaus" with which be Is
.sprovided to defend my mil power" l hl'
is rather strainipg republican "idres." l.
sounds somewhat like "Old .HlcEor!s
talk. FROM the Executive to coordinate
branch OF the Government it is strong
enough for form of government somewhat
stronger" than republic. 1t was just suct
talk as Marshal IMAGINATION should have VI
tered at the moment. II he had hesitated-l
| he bad trcmbled and spoken indeclslVely-h
would have been ousted in few hours
But the asitators found him too firm and The
Republican papers interpret his speech to
show his determination to maintain the re-
public
For humauity's sake, we are glad thai
France finds u firm man in IMAGINATION. he
SAYS he bias sworn to preserve security ahO
order in France, and means to do so. tie
tells the Deputies that he will require GER
tain things ut their hands, aud the Deputies
received the information pas,ivcly. Whittier
IMAGINATION will take the Government time
will tell But be marks out strong and de-
cided rule as the true policy for France, and
she will. we hope, have it. a vast amount
Of human happiness depends upon the main
taiD4nce of peace in France. 1t is terrible
thing for The affairs of any land to fall into
the hands Of dreaming philosophers and ia
natics such as arc very plenty in France
eve won't say the United States.)
Poor Spain! She is 30 wrecked that there
is hardly power enough TO evolve any form
of government. She has sloughed her skin
but she is so very weak that the trouble will
be for her to live till another is formed
Possibly other nations will have to take hel
atlairs in hand, aud, first establishing peace
give to her government and protection unit
she is able to take care CT herself. Certainly
this would be good measure for the peace
and prosperity Of Europe. We shall not be
surprised TO see Il movement soon with thi:
view
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11

Governor Kemper, of Virginia, appears 10
be a tair-minded, just man, and as such does
not give much satisfaction TO the politicians
of either party. Soon after his Inauguration
Us Governor he vetoed an election bill in
tended to give his party-the Conserva-
tiyes-an unfair advantage over their oppo-
nents in Petersburg. He was denounced rs
Z traitor by almost the entire Conservative
press, and lately he has been attacked Tor
having accepted, in spirit as in language, a
resolution of the convention which nomina-
ted him-a resolution that pledged the party
to wage no factions opposition to the Ne
tional Administration. On the other hand,
Governor Kemper protested strongly against
interference by United States troops in the
Petersburg elections, and thus alenated
from himself the politicians OF the other side,
who sought to obtain power by arbitrary
arrest of election officers. A Governor bold
enough to do right, regardless OF party ties,
should have the united support of the peo-
pie. But let him continue to be just, and
fear not.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11

THE WHINE. - The Wing charges the Dis
patch with still " whining" because the pee
pie of Richmond arc deprived of express IA
ciiitcs on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Onio
railroad. We wish the whine" were con-
fined to the Dispatch. What was the COM
plant CT the best and leading commercial
men of this city, published in the papers, but
Il "wbinc THAT whine so offensive t"
JACK in Office? 1t is a whine that means
more than The Wing affects TO believe. Rich
mond is losing Il trade of hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars a1.nuoUy by being shut of
from communication with nearly half the
State, and that its richest half. Is that not
enough TO fill the air with that bitter and
loud and just complaint which the Wing calls
Il "whlnc?" Beware Of the whine"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11

The MosBY-KEAPER AFFAIR.-The letters
of Governor kemper, about which quite
sensation has been created, surprise every
one. They were supposed, upon the charges
of one Wedderburn, to contain treason to
the State, treachery TO the Conservative par
ty, and intamy for the Governor. Upon
reading them, one searches in vain for sem
timent which every loyal son Of Virginia
does not entertain, and every line OF
which ELECTS cordial approval. Who
would not prefer to see Grant enter upon
"third term or seventh term rather
than 60 under Hughes and his negroes?"
Who in the South would not sooner sec a
President elected for life whose efforts
would he to relieve us of carpet-baggers,
thieves, and plunderers than elect such a
brute as Butler for one termS Whenever
! this issue is made up, and it may be drifting
in that current now, the southern people
will very promptly put themselves under the
leadership of Kemper and move in solid
columns. Not $4,000 Confederate braves,
but 100000 will he in line and ready for the
| WORD!
| AS to Wedderburn and those at his back
we have only to say, their venom mas miscar.
ried, their device has proven pit into which
they have fallen. Thus ends the g deliriuna y
of Wedderburn; the tremens" ere this has
doubtless followed Christians6urg MesSen
| ger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11
The Third.

1t is quite amusing to see the " f1ustera.
ton" over the third term. ASpirants can't
wait, and their followers are Overlooking in
patriotic admiration for the ancient custom
that limited the Presidents eligibility to two
terms of four years each. Even the En-
quirer mounted the editorial trapeze yester-
day morning and gave prouette or two on
the subject. We still hold to our" good man
for three or seven terms. Who he is we
don't choose to tell but it exceedingly
entertaining to see the bob-tailed candidates
for President and Vice-President inyeighing
so bitterly against the "third term" They
can't stand this /" waiting for the wagon"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence Of her son-in law, W. 5.
Robertson, Mrs. J. A. HALVES, wife OF the late
Samuel P. Halves, in the sixty-nintb year OF her
age. 49,, Ss ~,
bylerian church tDr. Hoge's) at SIX Z. III. SaTUR-
DAY, IL In Instant. The friends of the family are
Invited to attend without further notice. II
Died, July 10th, FLORENCE EsTELLF, Infant
child OF Rammet +. and Georg1anna sharp, aeso
two months and twenty-one days.
her parents, $40 Twenty-ffth street, THIS AZ
TERNOUN at 3 O'Clock. The relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
Died, at the residence Of her son, W. II. jenkins,
No Il west Market street. after long and painful
illness which she bore with Christian resignation
MATILDA JENKINS, consort of the late DANES
been Identified with the Baptist Church, and IN her
death they suffer great loss and lose an ornsmehl
TO their faith. Her zeal and love Tor her churcr
was unboundcd, and her last words were IN deience
of her religion. CO..
Her funeral will take place from Leigh-Street
Baptist chluch SUNDAY at 7. u. Friend
and relatives of the family are requested 10 attend
without further notice.
Norfolk papers please copy.
DieG. at z P. NJ yesterday, Mr.. JOHN Ac
GOV; n, altar q brief Illness.
Thus one Of Gods own nohleInen Is gone, ieaVinl
ma superior behind, no enemy nj AL ont counttes
, friends His loss Is bemoaned bf sau hearts, ant
r. win be long ere his niche Is filled by an equa.
| This IS no proper tribute TO one VINO was IN iif
| good. but the soul bowed down must wait, thodgb
more fitting chant shall follow hereafter,
| W, I. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11

The Richmond Dispatch grayely informs
its readers that "the Supreme Court OF Mary.
land yesterday. affirmed the judgment OF
death in Udderzook'S case"
The murder WAS perpetrated in Chester
county, Pa, and the case was tried in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer Of that county.
Maryland bad nothing to do with the CASE
Loud0un Enterprise.
One would infer from the above that we
had made 10 our editorial columns the state
ment alluded to. So far is this from being
true that we never saw the paragraph until
we read it in the Dispatch. 1t was sent to
the office, we supposed and suppose, by the
agent y the Associated Press as telegram
but used by the foreman TO fill out column
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11

THE KEuPER CoRREsPoSDENcE.-Fro the
somewhat enthusiastic comments of the
press published on the kemper correspon'
dence, il would seem that the Governor ha:
rather mended his hold on the Conservatives
by the publication than weakened it. Ii the
correspondence was hunted up to damage
him the job does not seem to have beer
complete. And now who instigated it
Mosby says Ex-Governor Walker did it. Mr.
Wedderburn says Walker had nothing to d.
with it. Could it have been Tom Collins
1t is rare chapter in Virginia politics, ant
it is to be hoped all hands may come out al
we'll as Governor Kemper has.-iStaunto'
VlndicdtOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11

We hail the gifted young editor Mr.. A
B. VESABLE, late Of the Petersburg Inder, as
a Richmond colleague OF the profession. He
comes to the Enquirer as assistant editor, to
which paper he is quite an acquisition. He
is native Of the famous old county OF
Prince Edward, won his spurs as editor of
the FarmvlIle Con,moswe alth, and rose to
still greater distinction on the Petersburg
Index. lie is member Of tho good old
YgSABLE family, and adds to its reputation
by the brilliancy Of bis talents. We wei.
cone him, and trust that we shall have a
pleasant time with the added animation he
will impart to the editorial table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11

There is no opportunity of making the
choice, for 4 third term means Capitalization,
aud is sought only by the representative OF
that scheme. Governor Kemper probably
speaks for no one but himself in this matter,
unless it be for the Re; ublcan Mosby. In
any case, the State of Virginia is not likely to
follow such shadows Boston Post.
Abingdon and vicinity were visited by 0
heavy rain.storm on Wednesday evening
that UNFINISHED the parched corn and laid ii
fiat to the earth. Vegetation was suffering,
and looks much brighter to-day abingdon
Virginaan.
General Joseph E. Johnston aud lady
passed through Staunton on Saturday en-
route to the Warm Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-11
A Counterpart of mahone's Express.

LEAlNJlOHy GUY Oth3 Aoa1'
Editors Richmond Dispatch, Noticing in
your paper OF June 10Th comparison be-
tween the express facilities offered by the
philadelphia and Reading road and the At
lautic, mississippi and Ohio railroad, |
would like to give you little Of my expe-
rjence with the former company in regard
TO their Express. ] left Pottsville, the
northern terminus of the road, on Wednes-
day, March 2Gtb, for Baltimore, and went to
the compny's office to get my trunk ex-
pressed TO the latter place, but was told by
toe clerk that would have to deposit one
dollar with him so as to secure transporta-
ZION for it by the Adams Express Company
after it lett the Reading road. This | re-
fused 10 do, and asked him what would be
the cost TO Philadelphia. Fifty cents he an.
snered. Finally decided TO have it shipped
to Reading and pay the eXpressaSe. there.
When went 10 pay for it in Reading they
charged me - cents for transporting 1t
tnirty.siy miles, when the agent in Potts
vile told me he only charged 30 cents to
Philadelphia, distance of nearly eighty
eight miles. / then expressed 1t to BaItl-
more o:cr the Wilmington and Reading
railroad for 30 cents,
The ABOVE figures will speak for them
selves.
KeSpectluly. etc., C. R. PEYroN.