davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
Total. ........ . $3.50. -. ,Se7, es4

VossI..'''''.' .''''.... ,SS4 10
This 10 the largest settlement ever made
In this county. The Juno settlement, 1879,
Vas $4S,61s.10-tnsreass, $l9, 42l.6
Much Of this Is due to the stringent pro-
visions Of the new tax law, which mako
delinquency in the payment Of taxes very
Improbable.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Tho trial between the Marsh and 81
ward Hsrvssters will be on the farm OF J..
]. Getty, ct 6etty's Grove, but the time
has not yet been announced.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
J0B1B.II1NG TRADE
OF
CHIC AGO.
FOR 1874
FOR 1874

tanned Chicago prepared
city in the country.
Ills we'll known ssm.. int.rebaae.
The products Of the Northwest
fires cannot divert
Chicago
the
o 1872 paying for securing
foreign ssn.rou,
vay that necessarily
Chicago
lent facilities for the prompt shipment of and
msn for all Of farm products hppsrs
make conagnments to Commission
IMPLEMENTS.
"' DE-: S SS:.z
on.. ARTISTS AND FLOWER
n &c. sss Manufacturer" Armstrong ''
:': ' s a va
o.,. 49,. BLANK BOOK MAsu'Aoronnns
P @s 81 s :s 100 ''''" Middleton 's""''
The Western New Co., 2and a Randophs
'" osss OIL IL. o1GTs .
FIJI, H as 81 % ~. @.-
n,n,, sn, -. CARRIAGE COACH AND SLEIGH
a s II LIZ: :s s H'"'
SUPPLIES
VIII '''* Co. '0 cs1s. street" ss, .r, on.rr.u..
Fl e iS;s 5s 81 y: ::''
CHURCH. SCHOOL BELLS
W. H Banks soo,s and 50 onlst
TOBACCO
Bs:;sa R:: ,..:
cLoAks SUITS TRIMMINGS &c.
j. w. arb~on T..
:s 1 a H. Cd .s;s
CLOTHS, TRIMMINGS.
z iss; @ 's"S Bs: Co. y;'s : Madison
COMMISSION
: 1 $ ;:: :' :3 s.: {; g: @
a.: ;$: =: 81; ;:: : : ;!:: 4:
Brooks Meme" and 1''s'a''' n.n,., asa Co., n and
a %ss " VI n s:s.on'%
DRUGGISTS INSTRUMENTS
' nae MEDICINES AND We" earx &C., 10 H''F't
@ @ g. %s 1sfs.s t@ E' and
] Rs ds :1 ass a ar 4 L:
,..,,.- 49,
' 1T Isl FANCY ooops s' seS;oss '' and "
OFFICE
Andrews Co. 1866 1853 100 an.
GENTS FURNISHING
Ell: '' E:';a
.1s - sss' u.s.en.
PROVISIONS
$hs,s a Rsa e. s d n;s .i:*
GUNS,
HARDWARE AND ND o1ss sz &c., *'t
:: Il =; ,. .,. &; Is: s: s :;
HARDWARE SUPPLIES
66fssdass1s, &c. c. sT@sewS
HATS, FuRs.
e.; ; e : $.: :s;$ ss
ss% e. S. Es: ss
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS. &c
w"0h Brooks TO- s and 2a 1"hes
81 =: "' ":: $:;;: ;:l :i $:
GOODS. GLASSWARE &C.
S; Bly,: Il &:s:.,
FINDINGS.
f's'8 Go" cor s"'A 1"A" ' Turner'S o Ray 20 and &s"'''
;:: "* ST; E; 6: s.:s' Is
MIRROR MANUFACTURERS
:aand4sD Dearborn
PAINTS aLAss.sc
@os:9e Ct, San. 10 Dearborn,
French 4 Todd weuot
odvr land oMonrast
,, Musical Merchandise cor State ss :9 Hss ~ S
MANUFACTURERS
sADDLERY sADDLERY
nsydn q k % a9d Lakest Brigham 4 Ward
MANUFACTURERS
Bnos ss s eo hs9ss street, NV
sHEDs-F1ELD, FLOWER
MANUFACTURERS
s2: s; ' s: &: : = q: r.
Ransom Go, sands Rv@n wen&o too
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS AND JoBBERa ="
Rivers" Est Sss % %:i 1.4 nd.
Island Co., ss 40 And as,..
% % NJ: 1s s =: 80; g. q. :::
T. hs:. e. Mel w.,
m.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

The Circulation OF The Journal
DOUBLE that OF any other paper
Published In Northern Minnesota. Let
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
Official Paper Of the CITY.
The First Division
OF THE
81. PAUL & PACIFIC RAILROAD.

1874. Summer Time Table. 1874.
81. PAUL AID 81. oLouD-aoIHa NORTH.
Leave St. Paul $40 A. x.-4:1O p, II.
Arrive at St. Cloud 200 P. x.-8:25 P. II.
Arrive st Uelroso 4:06 p. II.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Melrose 9:2bA. n.
Leave St. Cloud 7:2OA. x.-ll:55A. n.
Arrive at St. Paul lilo i. 1855 ?. n.
J. II. RANDALL,
General Ticket Agent.
E. Q. SEWALL, Supt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

-Millet and clover seed at
RussELI's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Mr.. James Carlisle, Of thus city, il
manufacturing superior quality sf round
sornered bsdstsads and wsod-ssat chairs.
Dealers AID others can sane noasy BY
purchasing Of him. See hin sdvertisemsnt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

There Win be trotting race st The
Sank Centre Park, On tho 24th Of July, b.
tween "Long Neck Jsas," owned BY H.
shippey, Of Alexandra, and ''0lsawood."
owned BY 3. Iyttle, Of Glsnwsod, for $500
side, mile heats, best three In five. The
forfeits are already up.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Devoid OF Evory M0ral Attribute.
From the Wfnono Herald.
Mitchell, Of the St. Cloud JOURNAL, says
Of Lamb Of the Times, that he is 'tas devoid
Of every moral attribute ss an oyster is OF
intelligence" Mr.. Lamb will please define
his position.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

We arc indebted to County Auditor
Vossberg for . copy Of the General Laws
Of 1874.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

New cheese, from Harvey & Buekman's
factory, at Russell's. ''-'.-: d
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
"A NeV York m on Who believe in ad.

vsrtising paid = bill Of $4,000 the other
day for years work, but il was money
well spent, for tho earnings resulting from
that sdvsrtissmsnt which were divided
among four persons, footed up $660, 000..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

-"dreeee in her palmisst days, never
had printing Office eighty feet deep:"-
St. Pster Tribune.
OF course she hadn't, but st, Cloud has.
The Tribune is to be congratulated on hsv-
ing new Office building second only to
TH8 Journals.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Tie Post Office will DO open on The
4th from two O'Clock to three O'Clock P. H.,
only.
Tho summer term of the Union School
closed on Friday. The fall term will open
in the beginning Of September.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

P1lsoxAI.--Ws had . call On Friday
from J. r. Howard, Of Sank Centre, ono
Of the live agricultural Implement men Of
the uppsr country. .~.-.. e..
VS.. Moore. ESQ Of st. Paul, 10 In the
city, on professional businsss.
Mr.. 8. Flint, Of Langols, an old settler
In Northern Minnesota, was in the city
yesterday.
Ars. Vim. Powell and Miss jennie Owen
started for tho East on Monday. the latter
to DO absent for year.
Mr.. r. Holding. Of Holdings Ford, va
In town on Tuesday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
01A11T1s.
AIO1ICS
q 10 q l;
Alo7Ios. -8 8 2 4 o o l 8 1-19
G1Au1fB0.-1 0 oQOl 4-17

Jp11 61rT11xlxT.-We sRe indebted to
County Auditor Vossberg for the follow
ing footing Of the settlement between him
self and County Treasurer Cans, for taxes,
interest and advertising charges collected
rom March lot, 1874, to June 1st, 1874:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Tho Sank Centre Herald says . large
amount Of fax VS. sown in the town Of
Raymond. this year, and that the yield
promises to be enormous.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Mr.. Kennedy, formerly Of this city,
whose arrest at Fort Garry - "Finni.
gan" was noticed last week, he's been 70.
leased. The authorities had got The vreag
man. Il 10 his brother hey waat
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

-sherburus county fish have caught the
spirit Of the times. A 16-pound pieksrsl
hooked at Twin Lakes the other day hid
in ito stomach bar Of lead, Q piece Of
wire six inches long, the swivel Of spoon
hook and two five cent pieces. This kind
Of loading to increase weight ID fraud on
the public.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Tho people Of Fergus Falls have raised
. purse to keep up tho telegraph Office at
that place.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Two thousand i've hundred acres ofpipe
lands were purchased Friday Of J. P. Will
son, Of st. Cloud, by Hessrs. H. T. Wslles
and Franklin Steele, for SIG, Minneep-
oils Kol.
II 10 reported that other parties in this
city have recently sold large quantities Of
valuable pine lands.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

1t is W. 8. Newell, not Lyman Newell,
to whom the Driving Park has been leased.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
Mr.. J. p. Wilson 10 sporting . hand
some new carriage, Judge Gregory, ditto.

1T IL rumorsd that Tn JOURNAL and
Res,, Of st. Cloud, win srs lsng b sonsol.
idAted.-Aoatiesllo T6Res.
Not muohi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Judge MoKslvy il hearing . case q tAs
Court House wherein Msssrs. Spencer and
AeMahen, Of Sank Rapids, former part
nszs in . tsnnsry a that place, srs the in
teeeetsd parties.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Mr.. A. E. Tiffany, Of Minneapolis.
Who has been tuning pisnos In st. Cloud
during the past week, went to Sank Centre
to-day, to remain few days. On Ais ~
turn no will stop here. and parties wanting
tuning dons may leave orders ct Rhodes &
spenesr's drug store, and they viii receive
prompt attention.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

tuning dons may leave orders ct Rhodes l.
spsnesr's drug store, and they viii receive
prompt attention.
There ID to b big time q Grevs
Lake on the 4th Of July. According 70 the
Glenwood Pres "slls Farnsrs Pope OF
t,lstodends Counter" srs expected - b
present, "med dsres respective Esnilisr,"
and it 10 understood that ida nan faadt
dst incest hsnsigtsnessigt a Niddsssn
bliver cd slmindslis Bsskst diansr,"-
which may bs literally translated to mean
that every man must bring his hens and
things and 1t midday Ill will have ~ a.
mighty big basket dinner.
Nothing hurts the feelings Of Vassar
girl 20 much Is to b told, in tho presence
Of strangers, at the breakfast table, that
she must ''limit herself to thirty pancakes
on this occasion. "-B,eoklyn l,gSs.
Friend Csmbsll viii have to lover tho
quality Of his pancakes or run the risk Of
running tho reputation Of tho institution.
But, girls will be girls; and what more
beautiful sight il thsre in this world than
that Of bright lsushing-sysd damssl
parting two rows Of psarly teeth 10 admit
. wedge Of piled.up pancakes, the drops
Of, 'lssses lingering st the Of corners her
rosebud mouth ~ il to learn what real
sweetness 10. Go 'wsyl
The ztwss man, having ben caught IN
his stssli1gs, new tries the stale, dsdss Of
''step thief" He says T11 JOURNAL
published the game hv without aatherity.
This Is not true. It, publication vs. a.
thorissd BY Treasurer Cans, ~ 10 vs,y e.
plioitIy states. II wss psblishsd The sane
week in which II We autAesissd BY hin,
but it happened that The time Il psbllss-
tion xas one ussk ls&sR IN April than 10
spse,asd In the Law. II tAis dslsy, which
wss no fault Of surs, fairly i,validsass the
,pabl,oston, oil right; W have netting
more to ssy; II It does not, W propose to
have payment for the work. That's sll.-
Ak some % some hard questions, Twssdy.
. .-CathosPt 4 Co.. OF st. Paul. still con.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

According to the Detroit Record thers
Is music in the house Of Mr.. J. o. Crum.
NETT, At that place. A small boy has t..
ken the contract for making II.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Tho interest On delinquent taxes paid
before August Let, 10 only IL per cent.
After that date il win bs "a per cent.
Here 10 . chance for considerable saving,
Prof. Hurlburt. whose wonderful per
formsnoss with horses attracted % much
attention here last week, has left his stock
at this place, where they will remain un-
til September.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12

The GLOUCESTER FISHING BUsI-
NEss.-The Georges feet, which has
been getting away for upward of
three weeks, is not at all away yet.
The earlier Of the feet have just COM
menced to arrive. They report good
weather on the banks and good fares.
Up to Saturday there had been three
arrivals, the first Of the season, viz,
schooners Nonana, William Babson
and Alhambra, all of Gloucester, and
each with $4,000 pounds of Goldfish,
and but few halibut. New and fresh
Georges Goldfish for market purposes
sold out Of the vessel at four cents
per pQund, and about $1,000 pounds
from each haze been sold fresh. The
remainder brought Just one-half cent
per pound for curing. Their trips
have proved successful, and their
stock for each is a good one for the
first arrivals. Georges halibut are
now in good demand, and are quickly
bought at very high prices. The re-
ceipts Of halib4t thus tar are very
light. Western bankers report rough
weather and no chance TO fish. The
last four arrivals return home with
light fares. The schooner John Cor
liss brings in 1000 pounds, which
sold for twelve and half cents PEI
pound for white; the schooner Sulta.
ma had 5000 pounds, which sold foi
ten and a half cents; the schooner;
Peabody 1900 pounds, and the Ma
| ry Carlisle, 10, 900, each sold for ffteer
cents per pound for white and eight
cents per pound for gray. They are
all under an average trip. Hallbul
and Goldfish are in great demand, anC
there are not enough to supply it.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
Drcxrxs, DoMrsrIc TRoIRIEs-

Dickens DOMESTIC TROUBLES
The late Charles Dickens, it was gen.
orally known, was separated from his
wife. In the third volume of For
ster's Life of Dickens just issued in
London, the great novelist himself
explains his mysterious family troub-
les {; 'tPoor Catharins and | are Lot
made for each other, and there is no
help for it. 1t is not cnly that she
makes me uneasy and unhappy, but
that | make her so too, and much
more so. She is exactly what YOU
know in the way of beng amiable
and complying; but we are strangely
ill-assorted for the bond there is be-
tween us. God knows she would be
thousand times more happy if she
had married another kind OF man,
and that her avoidance of this desti-
ny would have been at least equally
good for us both. | am often cut to
the heart to think what a pity it is,
for her own sake, that / fell in her
way, and if | were sick or disabled
tomorrow | know how sorry she
would be, and how deeply grieved
myself to think We had lost each 9TH
er. But exactly the same incompat-
ibility would arise the moment | was
well again, and nothing on earth
could make her understand me, or
suit us to each other. Her tempera- |
ment will not go with mine. 1t mat
tered not so much when we had on
ly ourselves to consider, but reasons
have been growing since which make
it all but hopeless that we should
struggle on. What is now Detailing
me has seen steadily coming, ever
since the day you remember when
Mary was born and | know too well
that sou cannot, and no one can help
ME.
"Why ] have written | hardly
know, but it is a miserable sort of
comfort that you should be clearly
aware how matters stand"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
SONG AND STORY.
ISAAC DREAMS.
WAsHINGroN. lst Mo. 10Th. /

WASHINGTON. 1st Mo. 18th, 1874.
RESPECTIVE WIFE:
I've dreamed dream. wonld 'twere interpre
ted
AS dreams were wont to be Of old! dreame,
that was dead,
| And that my spirit scared at once toward tha
realm of bliss,
To which always meant to 60 when was dom
with this.
The gates of shimmering pearl were closed
mpatiently knocked,
For gates Of sach magnihcence my sober notion
shocked:
straightway above the barrier stately head wa
raised,
Whose eyes almost abashed me, as on me the!
sternly gazed.
'Ts thy name Peter?" queried /. "The same,
its lips replied.
''Why don't thee then unlock these gates, anC
let me pass inside?"
NAY, first show thy credentials," said he, witt
lowering brow;
Vast thou a just and honest man? Tell me
whence cOmest thou?"
"From Washington" said I. ''Thats bad" said
Peter with frgwl.
" Tis year since any were admitted here from
that vile town.
''Nay, twas not my abiding place. l simply tar
ried there
To serve my fellow men" said l. Quoth Peter,
ron the square?"
"Well, Peter, I shall not deny" said l, ''that
Hath tempted me to swerve somewhat. and
tempted not in vain;
When worthy projects lAngaished, or ms patriot
A little filthy lucre oft my zeal anew inspired.
"Thee1l see, trust, twas better that some vir-
tuous men like me
Should intercept those perquisites, which else
would certainly
Have gone iRta the poke S OF the sordid and de-
prayed,
twas clearly saved"
''Hast stolen much?" said Peter. 'well, techni-
cally, nay,
Opinions, though, may differ, concerning that
Hast ever 'lied9" '.Nay, Peter, sconed to be
thus low,
Unless it Was by proxy. Therein I'm pure as
snow.
"Although temptation hath sometimes my lofty
soul unstrung,
The praise OF virtue was theme that aye in
spired my tongue,
i nee Will ODSeTNt BOOu IttcI-uLu sdg IL WIN
some pride
That even in my failings l leaned TO virtues
side"
Thee knows Inc, Hannah, and thee knows brief
tale will snflice
To catalogue my slight familiarity with vice.
felt assured OF entrance, for he fumbled with
his key,
And his countenance grew mllder as he listened
unto me.
''Hast thou repented?" querled he. "Yes, ver-
ily,n said |.
That was my last proceeding ere started for
the sky
zone question more" said Peter. ''What did
men think OF thee?"
proudly said, "Last month the Senate vndica-
ted me!'
''Begone Begonel Thou foolish wretch!"
ruared Peter, wrathfully.
"A Senate vlndiCatiOn CUES moral leprosy.
Away before spurn thee TO the realms oi end
less night!7
| saw that he "meant business" and woke In
sore alright.
FRANK OLIVE in ''BufTalo Courier"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12

In the late GOODNESS between sec
tions, it will be remembered that John
Morgan, Brigadier Gen. G.. s. A.,
took notion, with q select body OF
friends, to make horseback eXcur-
sion through the Hoosier and Buck
eye States.
We didn't feel particularly hospit-
able Just then to such vlsitors-we,
on the north side Of the Ohio; and
quickly as the telegraph spread the
news, every man and boy, able to
carry a fowling piece or squirrel rifle,
hurried to the nearest point at which
his services might be needed TO repel
the mtruders.
As fast as recruits poured in they
were formed into companies and bat
taIions under officers improvised for
the occasion-the writer having the
honor of being al orderly sergeant, in
which capacity he served for several
DAYS and nights. 1t wasn't his fault,
and should, he thinks, detract moth
ING from his modicum OF merit, that
it was the finest of July weather the
while, pleasantcr sleeping outof doors
than in, or that the enemy had the
discretion not to come in his way
At any raie, he has never demanded
back pay or bounty for his services.
But it wasn't a military autobiog-
raphy We sat down to write, but Joe
Duskin's story, which he told us as
we lay in camp one night.
Boys, did | ever tell you bout
the time | sot onto a jury with Bic
Bope?" asked Joe, taking another
swig out of the company's demJohn.
NO" we answered.
"Would you like to hear it?" said
Le, 1--WE may be in our CORY beds
tomorrow night, end never hev an
other opportunity
He was invited to proceed.
"Biie, You see, continued Joe, "was
Jest little the contrarieSt, oyerbear-
incst, cran6headinest cuss that ever
rufied a commodity's temper. He
he'd bluebearded three wives to deth,
and had jest tackled the fourth, In
fact the honeymoon was hardly over
though | guess there was more vim
egar than honey in it-when Bile an
a passel more on us was yanked up
before Jedge Grimm to serve onto a
jury
in ev'ry case we tried, We stood
leven to one, and Bic was the one
The Jedge, he got mad at last, and
threatened that in the next case that
come up, he'd keep US at it till we
lid agree"
1T was one Of them pesky hoss-
wappin cases.. Bill Banter had put
of onto Hi Greene a sorrel critter,
with a false eye and a artificial tail
The eye was found lyin' into the man
ger one mornin,' and the fust time
the hoss got wet his tail unglued and
drapt Off"
THE evidence showed that HID
been partickler to AK about the eyes
an Billd said the animal had as gooC
eye as the next hoss. Bill, howso
ever, offered to prove that the mex
hoss to his'n at the time was stone
blind, but the CourS ruled that out.
after a sarchin' charge from th'
Jedge, we retired to our room, hi
honor fust admonishin' Us that ef VI
didn't agree this tine, he'd make al
example on US to all future juries."
ct looked like strong case mos
of us thought, and We had stron!
hopes that for once Bic would lister
to reason
but the fust vote we took showe'
| how fur we We're oat in our reckonin
l'Leven on us stood for givin III
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12

The following advertisement j.
posted near a Western depot On the
front OF small RESTAURANT: Lunch
twenty-five gents; dinner, ffIy;
real gorge, seventy five gents"
A litile girl asked minister. do
you think my father will 60 to heav-
en-" "Why, yes my child. Why
do YOU ask" Well, because if be
don't have his own way there lie
won't stay long, was thinking.
A Wisconsin clergyman has been
found guilty By a church council of
mot always handling the truth with
sufficient carefulness to meet the de.
mands Of yeracity."
How many apples did our first pa
rents eat in the Garden of Eden?
Eve 8 and Adam 2.