davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
~ 81 90 ,,c AND ST. PAUL RY. { qs;,t, ;
r the GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN BIZ.

THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, ~ q" NEW ENGLAND, =,
81: NEW YORK, THE CANADAs,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
/ CHICAGO DEPoT.-Corner Canal and West Madi-
son SITS. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts
ofths City constantly passing x.1u5.,.-.v'1j
!; CHICAGO CITY OFF1cEs.-61 and 60 Clark St.
MILWAUKEE pEPoT-Corner Reed and South
Water Streets Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines
running regularly therefrom to the principal parts
Of the City. 1''''sF' ~ e '@A'-77.1 Il
CITY TIcxer OFFICE 400 East Water Street,
corner Wisconsin st. - =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19
The French Assembly has appro-
,priated~3 ,0OO, o. francs ddihonal
for expenditure upon the Grand
Opera House at. Paris. ,,5..r, {..,.o,,.t 81

J. France keeps keeps 4 shipSo # wa, war al at
A;accio constantly at the sorder7o fthe
Pope, in case he should desire to leave
Rome. " rs. X .GiI' \ 3za &
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19
.MIllNE.A.P POLLS
Rk sss#g IA II ID s@ #szas
|. 81 J. ssHER TRADE, ].
srs* FOR 1876. .~s H.. u, T.. % ., z@s.
!. FOR 1875

=, sgn
*ssz*. FOR 1876. . - =, d ~. @
apdernsu.d Wholesale
prepared
Fads both Our
geographical position and excellent facilities for the prompt q goods 70 ny
desired
shippers I'll And the for I'll kinds produce
a f 1pa *7 ia ra
Gould Co.. Washington Avenue Academy Music iii Iva $50
Nv B grain
z:7T BOOKSELLERS AND sTAr1oNERs
wstar chmsn,
Co.. cr. Block North Star Boot Shoe 2as wash
Wakefield Plant, No. Centre Block 49, "'. ~
CLOTHS rA1loay TRIMMINGS &c.
Carney Smith, Successors Tovle smih) Hennp
ILL.,. go. .a. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER "a,
s:. e. i, .:s :. s : " "
' CHINA euEzNswARz.
Co..
'- 49,, .-, .
A K winsov Co., Academy Music. "
- Z. c.1 ,t ~ COMMISSION AERcHAhrs . .r.4 =. - 49,
s S Fisk; e: Is 4;sss Whiting Shepherd 'as Washington "
' ~"" 80 +! 570 ~f <oonrscr1onzRs. :'t RI
Snyder e sels Pos. p aa4 Washington
D Proprietor "~'''7>. " -
Doors: s1sn Blinds AND 4ou1o1sa. xs
;:ss g g. e; q Z:
I'M. DRUGS nED1on1s AND oHEA1oAlA ''s# i >,@ aI
Williams 1913 washington on, p.ds
Fletcher. 1ei.s Eyre Masonic 81 4< ~a"
:: s.
s ~.
s: ~ 81 '''
Company ohoo fun,.) LIST Helen st.
l"@ - !
Jas SPHINX Washington ID xy ppasins 2o Neou't
Fuller Simpson, {n'nufser' North Star
Clark Linton SCI Washington avenue ~"~" Nv - i
- GROCERIES, 80 ..
ss*' D''''" johnson ' '''''''' avenue
Backner Brothers, Hennepin " 80 .'". -
l. HARDWARE CUTLERY, STEEL. '. i
Eoael. ioouei Simpson, noou. House.
Brothers. ou.. Block E sor.r 81 Noon.t .v.
LEATHER E4l~i |
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS AND o,Anras r., "
6 - 81 :
e noelsa avenue 7a nA6''' WORKS
"'s' As'''P'' ss OILS xeox A ss $50 S'''
xn s ss;s Washington
s.: @:':: Exclusively window ''''
. ... n... PAPER MILLS AMP DEALERS >-
:-> MAnvrAorvnrns .>~~ /
Hargreaves Co., Nine r':" *'~ " "
Monitor PloW
l. PUMP MANUFACTURERS - SD !
James Sphinx Wash ave I'd Wyhe 2os
c Whelpy (drive wels) 1858 "%
4.". .-..I
Lo Harrison Knight 2o Nicoet
y.. ,, ..: MANUFACTURED .@" :*.>,:i
John Hinton Eesle Saw Works. ID
.-.y ! ~.%- i,s4s
Hamin Ncout avenue Ger I'd street. r. ,.n r ; -. .
~ ,At,
Adams Bridge Square Wod 1928 Nl. avenue.
t. TEAS roBAccos corsnH AND ~a:g ii,
squres Hall Co, lo5 Washington ~"
TOYS, NOTIONS TO-
witar, 1876 Nioolet opposite Postono ::. :
l. ,.. TRUNK MANu1AoTURERs -. :-.. . . ~
Whitney & Mashall ia Washington
w. :". WINDOW rs. ~. . . . .r- =,
War Wsles& Co., 1876 Neoet avenue
Opera Brown Co. No. c.,. R,o.
Rank & schultz. No. 81 north. *'&< -~N ' 's
- , :! w. WOOD WORKING MAcn1ssRTsts*v
"a Brothers. Manufacturers and Dealers eth w
'P 'H'' a2SsS SFs
Sie9st nooss Washington Niooet 1 IA
FIRST National Hotel corner
Commercial Hotel Washington avenue norh
Bellevue
Merchants HOTEL y
iTy# Gun> ~
: > >.... . "> .> - .sssn
45sy g. ~ IS 80 81 NILES THE SHORTEST +
g. uur,a, CHICAGO TO YORK
n II .f5z Ia z ysf-'{
l...:z - ~ r.4ar, Fl PITTSBURGH CHICAGO
So h7+'f' - PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROUTE
- tt;LI! ~ r. 1hsh the nmni
( / BAGGAGE
through
ii "a "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19

s%a@N@
7. .:..:s.. =. : =: :. FOR 1878.
". tho und.sn.d Jobbrs
would most respectfully
=. this h.ir MOI. ,.tur. Depot .upph
everything Chicago
M superior to those offered sny other
city in the country. :a3aa3t HE1t1* .s="
goods east snd that
1neui'h t. The financial business Of
that other in the United States
proven Of large
% 1879 facilities for
vary that must necessarily characterize nrme engaged IN m nnes
uockshe finest varied Chicago The excel
de-
mako eoudgnments to our Commission Merchants.
-: :. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
r. ::::
ARTISTS AND WAX now1R nA1Es1A1s
n;z:: - Manufacturers Armstrong " ' and '
: . " 4 MANUIAcruRERs.
si. s; s & @s: s
,-@toa =.
% 81 II e ~ !" Middleton ''''"
" Go ''' "
8;
4:.ta = st.ss 1 ~ w:,.'. Son t ..a'e,h'
~, a. a. ~ ~ oA111Aer -
.
a~s;*2 ~ :@@3
". pn1.*o '..7:"
*z-r d. ~ CHINA GLASS AND euErsswAHr
2ss 5! g. 81 y: e *::' ave-
2~T1 '".1 CHURCH, FARM AND SCHOOL BELLS
W H Banks @oo, s4.ndses Cans. 81
.s-~,~ ~;as
B:9;%s g % Wabash
+s-'r.a,
] i: Is;
'~.sa< :. s. =" o1orHs,
T. d:5. On Madison
8; Z !: &:
e - 80 - Il: CO
.s, -; MI.
.."r @
= ,~: lHunss
T7a f,5r@tae9 ya;7s" ~H Dz1| GOODS j.. = ::.I,s..
e: g: :4., sss I'll: s as on: ar s
f" @""' . S'ss3 M Commission ''.'
r
Kramer Bros 2 and 2s e. M.d.en.t3i= u I
Ii sherwood s'r. lost. 100 ca,
trisl hn@ h~j'ac e#' GOODS: L
s wi 81 Hs "a
ssoossns AND sscs1saess
4::ss 4s !:sa 3: a;s:ss
7""77@ ,77 a"2+4 RIFLES
Bss' 500 sS wabash .@ r. J. Abbey
~ an "% @7'".5| HARDWARE
=. =; e: H.:
"@. 49," a' HARDWARE HEAVY AND RAILROAD
Gt,iaae:!eooS sIs " =, tcak
u4x ii j. 1rzas11s st.d HATS, cars AND ruRs
Il II: $; ::! $ 4 I: IT.;
a41nI ANDs .H. ,
IS e: ~ ; e; s::se
Wslxoh
S: IS; +. a., ;:::: &C.; e.: :
9x W % ao.sfrr 1inf GLASSWARE &e q ~4s-
vasaA az1a..s sg5us $50
a 90" r. M 40 wabash ave
"a @ xssc Cd 81
P.s.s' - d1k. s.'o5 4Tsar4
- .5s, 80 a,s, ~. n.E4u1e1 aoops 5s. 5.ss
e s. s. + &c.,:
wos.tt s.th oa,.:' d j. D.abesn. Il ~ 80 49,.
a47s1ssat nosF PAINTS! OILS WINDOW GLASS &C.
=. ;;::, s.., '
Armstrong So SITE u. Randolph
sp aaa 1853 'z'9 h1 =
.pass Hoyhes ns s1a,ao Monos.. :..x,Zy we:
7f%' Aaa @Ea@a @oaI
stat. s s..
PUMP MAsuFAoruRERs q" " " 1919 @*%1 " t&+
W WlvorhB ooks&
AlpDLERYi
a.. Brigham w.rdG e5t - ~
~ 49, ~~tsr Manufacturers sea2I< ri. 5ju
% NV sss.s,s:f
ny ;" u s5 rlow.s . ~, ,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19
Notice. of. Mortgage. Foreclosure.


~ 8 e, =. =,
Of ! certain mortgage made, executed and deliv-
husband, Mortsagors, unto Emily Mitchell, Mort
g a which mortgage bears date April third, AD
1879 ana va guy rec9rceo IN tne once OF the
state tat OF Minnesota on the NTH Gay Of APRIL AD
1910, Az - 0sl9cA Ia tne i0IehoGn, III Dook
mortgage Dee0s q Page 1s6, when YES given 70
secure Sec. me payment o. pfomssory 1ote OF even
tI pas III dT my. ;ti !a.e, t
AZ ste Sen er - rent ner natl nai ,axa.
semi snnuslIv, and execnted and delfyered nv hoth
I s wSaTaSs he,a q claimed n be die and !.
~ ~ % ~ ta ctira ~ u s, IuT alu "a
oae the ann Of Tbree HRndre
D0as Sssass e atssGfasys ss q @ ds .
s %ersgass > r''.s,l". = <si. .s . = '>
BEEN aa s Instituted % 4 hs ds
sa notice. E
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19

~ ~ Connecting at st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
with the several lines centering at those points.
ST. PAUL DEPoT.--Cor. Jackson and Levee. ,.
CITY 0FFicE-11s East Jackson st., corner Of
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19

AKTEDD1NG. And, VISITING CARD
printed Il RSs. st11s & Sc
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19

Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
sOFTHE BEST; :ANDTRACKPERFEC]
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19

A. VIII. CARPENTER, F. !
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19

Vsf s557- TF.1 Fss7
ia q FOR JOB PRINTING
s RI MpfEYi ,fdhzLEJ
. THE OFFICE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-19

: A FEW HOURS OF wELL-D1-
.REcTED EFFORT WILL OBTAIN IT,
Postmasters in the smaller towns
and villages s can, with a little
thought and. effort, easily send
us the requisitenumber Of names.
Has the parsonage a sewing ma
chine %: !? j f not, call upon a. a few
ladies and gentlemen Of the con-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
A Wonderful Recovery.

The Altoona PENN Mirror has the follow
ing: "a young lady of Harrisburg, Miss Min
ME H. Walters, spoke in one OF the prayer
meetings of the Oakville Cumberland
county, NJ. E. camp meeting, which ended
Friday, relating remarkable cure, which she
attributes directly to the special interposition
of Christ. The occurrence, related by the
lady in detail in private conversation, is to
the effect that she was afflicted with a spinal
disease so serious that she could scarcely
move a finger, and she was confined to a
couch purposely suited for the disease
Nearly two years ago she became convinced
that she needed closer conse Grafton to Christ;
in other words, she desired the blessings OF
sancti6cation, so prominent in the Methodist
belief She prayed earnestly without avail.
Something seemed to tell her that consecra-
ton of the body as we'll as soul was required,
and it was revealed to her that she would be
healed. Thirteen months passed. and no re-
suit. On the 26th OF January last she once
more resolved to pray more earnestly for the
fuifillment of the revelation.
While praying, the promise came to her,
Whatsoever thou wilt, ask and it shall be
given She prayed first for heart purity, and
next for bodily health. The words came,
Rise up and walk, and to her great relief
she found herself in apparent health. The
doctor next morning found her restored to
health without need of medical attendance.
Her statement was corroborated by four other
persons acquainted with the Circumstances, who
rejoice with her over her restoration to health,
which she unwaveringly believes to have re-
suited from the stretching forth of Christ's
hand in reward for her great faith"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
HARD ON MULLETT.
A COMPLAINT AGAINST THE CUsToM-HoUsE
STAIRS.

For the last three months the city papers
have been filled with complaints against the
broad and dangerous staircase leading to the
second floor Of the Custom House, on Or 81
street. Now, it appears this grumbling has
taken definite shape, and yesterday the fol-
lowing was circulated and was largely signed
To the Honorable the Secretary of Treasury,
Washington:
The undersigned members of the bar, prac-
ticing in the United States Courts, held in the
Custom House building in this city, do most
earnestly protest against the iron stairway at
the Canal street entrance as public nuisance
1t is constructed contrary to all rules OF
architecture, both ancient and modern, and is
both disgrace and insult to the spirit of the
age. There is rise of about twenty-five feet
with thirty.seven continuous steps.
There is abundance of room to make three
landings, with the last landing twenty-five
feet farther than the present one thus max
ing it at once easy and agreeable and the stair
way an ornament to the building. Our daily
and almost hourly use of them,' in order to
reach the courts and the various offices con-
nected Herewith, cause US to take deep and
personal interest in this matter, and to ask
the honorable Secretary to cause the change
prayed for"
Here follows the signatures of many law
yers. The petition is now in the Marshal's
Office for further signatures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
Trade With South America.

The United States Consul at Buenos Ayres,
in letter to the Department of State, says:
1t is Notifying fact that that while all the
leading countries of Europe are competing
for the trade of the River Platte, the United
States, whose maritime commerce is next to
that of Great Britain, does not support a
single line of steamers. There is no doubt
that the trade of this country with the United
States could be very greatly extended and
made profitable. had we proper facilities in
the way of steamship navigation. The
increasing amount of imports from the
United States, already showing large
balance Of trade in our favor, is a
sufficient proof of demand for American
manufactures by the people of the River
Platte, while the disposition Of the Argentine
Republic to assist in the establishment OF
steam communication between Buenos Ayres
and New York is suffi ciently evident from the
fact that the Argentine Congress, as early as
1865 voted subsidy Of $50, 600 gold for
eight years-which, am assured, it is willing
to increase to $50, 00O-a thing which it has
never done for any other nation. Besides the
increase of our commerce, the passenger
traffic would be large.
Not only would the Argentines prefer te
travel and put their children to school in the
United States, but very large proportion of
European tourists and traders, returning to
their native country, would by way of change,
take the route by way of the United States.
They do not do so now on account of the de-
lays, expense and difficulties OF transhipment
at Rio de Janeiro."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
Beautifying WOmen's Faces in Paris.
From the Philadelphia Press.

A very curious industry in Paris, and one
that is more extensive than might be sup
posed from it's nature, is that Of paints, pen
ellis and powders for making up the complex
ion. Most of the great perfumers, such as
Guerlain, Pirer, ETC., have back room to their
shops specially devoted to this mysterious
commerce.
The ordinary method of daubing the face
first with white paint, and then with rouge,
finds no favor with the consummate artists
who teach the use of these identifying COM
pounds. For whitening the skin prepare
ton is shown that is composed OF some in
soluble powder in a liquid; the bottle must
first be we'll shaken, and very small guam
tity of its contents must then be taken on
fine old linen rag or bit of cotton, and rub
bed round and round till the preparation has
penetrated the skin thoroughly. This wash
makes the complexion beautifully white,
without trace of the fouriness of powder or
ordinary paint. 1t is very costly, being sold
at $12 for small bottleful.
Next comes rouge, which is also very cost
ly being valued at SIS for box Of the best
quality. From this superfne article the
grades descend through different prices till
we reach the coarse 60.cent rouge, which no
well-bred beauty would condescend to use.
Different shades of rouge are sold for differ
ent occasions; there is a shade for daylight,
one for the theater, one for the ballroom, one
for the race course, etc.
Then we have scarlet liquid used for
colorng the lips, and black powder tor
blackening the edges of the eyelids; the last
requires some dexterity in its use, as it must
be put on as a powder and delicately washed
in" with fine linen rag and lukewarm water.
Black and brown pencils are used for mark
ing the arch Of the eye heavy, and pencil OF
delicate blue comes for tracing the veins on
the white surface of the painted skin.
To aid in this last GROWING touch OF the
artistic performance a chart has been pre-
pared which gives with medical accuracy the
position of every vein in the human face,
neck and chest. The negative quality of
harmlessness is claimed for the most Of these
pigments, yet deaths from too free use OF
them are not uncommon. M. Obion, of the
Grand Opera, was killed by the white paint
wherewith he whitened his head when he
played in civilian Tell, and Mile Mass, the
celebrated actress, fell victim to the poison
GUS effects of the hair dye wherewith she re-
stored the raven hue Of her profuse tresses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
SAD CATASTROPHE.
Suicide From Long Suffering.
A Lady browns Herselfin a Cistern
Particulars and Incidents.

Between the hours of and o'clock Tues
day morning, a sad and most lamentable
tragedy was enacted by Mrs. Mary Laness,
wife Of Blassey Laness, butcher residing al
the corner of Tchoupitoulas and Jena streets.
The lady, weary with ill health and suffer
ing committed suicide by jumping into the cis-
tern and drowning herself 1t appears from
information received by a BULLETIN reporter,
from the ladys neice, that the following are
the particulars of the case:
That her aunt had said, on some previous
occasion, that she was tired OF living, and II
there were enough water in the river she
would drown herself, and that once before
Mrs Laness had attempted to climb into the
cistern, but the ladder being too short, she
was discovered in time and foiled in her at
tempt at self destruction.
That Tuesday morning Mr. Laness went to
market about o'clock, and left his wife;
that she asked her aunt how she felt, and re-
ceived the reply, 81 have passed wretched
night and suffered torture. feel as some one
was cutting inside of me with knife; my
sufferings are too much to bear" few mo-
ments after this, Mrs. Laness appeared as if
in comfortable dose, when her niece went
out of the room to lie down. She was
awakened by the bell of the milkman.
At 5 o'clock A. M. she took the milk, and
then went to see how her aunt was resting.
But to her CONSERVATION upon entering the
room her aunt was not there; becoming
alarmed she gave the alarm, which summoned
the neighbors to her assistance, when gen.
eral search was made. The yard was then
searched, and just at the bottom of the cis-
tern the slippers Of Mrs. Laness were dis
covered, and also ladder placed against the
side of the cistern.
Every one remembering the previous like
attempt of the lady, the whole truth immedi-
ately burst upon them. One OF them
then assembled the ladder and upon gaining
the top, discovered the lady floating upon
the water, dead. Mrs. Laness leaves her
husband and little boy and girl, one seven
and the other two years Of age.
1t is supposed by many that long suffering
had turned the lady's mind, and while suffer
ing under temporary insanity, committed the
rash deed. The sight was sad one when the
news was told to her husband and little ones;
but Heaven can alone comfort them in this,
their hour of trial
Coroner Chastant held the inquest, and the
following verdict was rendered: That Mrs.
Lariess had come to her death by drowning
herself in Q cistern while laboring under
temporary depression of the prain, the latter
being superinduced by long suffering.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
Marriages of the Literati.

correspondent says: Literary people are
more liable to matrimonial difficulties thar
other classes because they so rapidly exhaust
one another. A literary man who is obliged
by his profession to advance in knowledge
will soon reach higher plane than that oc.
cupied on the wedding day. 1t is possible
that such an instance may witness separa-
ton of thought and culture such as could
never occur in the life of farmer. Hence,
the wife of litterateur may become merely a
housekeeper instead of his companion.
By the same rule we notice the improperly
of woman literary in taste marrying an il
literate man. We have a number of female
writers who have attained rank in the world
of letters, and are married to men whose sole
distinction is found in their wives. The lat
ter increase in mental culture, while their
husbands are engrossed with the cares OF
business. They have but little social import
ance, except as being the provider or occa-
sional escort. The woman finds that her
husband does not equal, and he soon ceases to
be her real companion.
Such a woman must pursue solitary path
or find congenial society elsewhere. Some
years ago Mrs. Sigourney was popular
writer, but it was little known that she was
the wife of a mere carpet dealer in Hartford
He was very proud Of her talents, but all that
such man could do was to offer the tribute
of his praise to his more gifted wife, and be
content to assume the place of the weaker
vessel. 1t has been questioned whether such
unions can be formed advantageously, but
think that experience is in the affirmative.
united life of this character should be mu-
tually educational.
Woman is generally good scholar, while
man, from the affected and assumed i'm
portance Of the sex, often objects to receiv-
ing lessons from wife. In this he commits
a great mistake. Another error on the part of
literary men especially the clergy is the ex-
pectation of conjugal praise for their per-
Torrance. Clergymen are generally ravenous
for fiattery, and as long as the wife admin
listers it, her words are acceptable, but if she
offers judicious censure, it is very unpalata-
BILE. really sensible preacher, If he have
a clear-headed wife, will find her criticism
very useful 1t is said by Scott, the com.
mentator, that he read his sermons to his
wife before delivering them IN the pulpit,
and found her suggestions very valuable
Two working editors of this city are mar
ried to very clever writer's, whose earnings
are large. The subject of literary marriages
has been handled admirably by Philip Gilbert
Hamilton, in his volume of letters entitled
intellectual Life" Dr.. Johnson's remark
may be quoted in the negative. IA man"
says he, is, as a general thing, better pleased
with his wife when she cooks good dinner
than when she speaks Greek" 1t is to be
however, that in Johnsons day
everybody did not, as at present, live in
boarding houses