davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-30


TTr ELECTION Up ANDY JOHNSON.
!Sr.ciat Currtsnanhnre NJ 7he chtc17Y Tribune.
NASHVILLE. Tenti.. jan. 27.--It Ia hard to re-
nlze that tho Senatorial storm lsaE pnseed. NJ
ter Elk days Ut fierce pol'.ica conflict, Nashville
see,ns
A DESERTED VILLAGE.
The calm, afser 70 much constant excitement, IL
terrible to endure, THO battle ended. all tho
croas-roada politicians ~lo had como hero. With
limited supply uf currency. departed for their
Respective Ke4uestespd homcs,-nany Of them
leaving with promise to remit email balances
for hash demclirhol. Yesterday It was all I'M.
possibility to get good square meal. much
lers niGllt's lodging. Eut the ag-
ory Is o.er, md tho cIltid is : boru,
md tho people hare Witnessed the tI4coea
TINT wrought fu'l-hoAged Senator iato ma My
existence. Shouts ol Joy havo been sout up
from thousands OF tLroats. Liberal Hepub-
iicanB, Liberal Democrats, natiyo and fotoign-
born ci:izonB, all lIafs exrcssed kasiafaetion at
the manner in whicl, tho fight terminated. It
WAS clearly battle between
CANDIDATE OF THE PEOPLE
and ring VI pnl!tleials who hal ta1dc in thofr
n1n1z to dufeat hi,u unlor any nnd alI circu1n-
ataucea.
E;,t tile Donshons, tho un.egenc-ated and
pre- eiudeel Democracy laug dnwn their heads
In sadi1eas. nnd =, weep that they eAl
no longer stand cut ns prumontolies
in a desp sea Of blood whence arohe
tcir fame. The ling ri Generals. who cling
to the old aniinos;tx Alluply because tliey figure
who have grown "cary Of lighting tho Int.'ca Of
t:.r past over and user aEain uatil thoroughly
na11ssated, arlently dcsice to look to the future,
u.ld to forever blot out everything wnicl has ia.:
u tendency to wid"u nsiead Of abrldgc tho clasul
w4lich has already ynIile4 hut too widely.
IIr. johnson, III his spcErA last night there-
, 1875-01-30
WISCONSIN.


SOME APPROPRIATION HILLS IN THE SENATE.
:sutcstt Disuateh to Ths Chicaoo 7'yftane,
MADISON. Wis, Jan. 29.-Dat little business
Inns boeu transacted iii the Legislature "a far.
What has been dono is OF little Importance
Bills wcro introduced III Tho Senate, approariat-
ing money to tho Iona XwiEht Institute for tho
l}lina; $4,000 for current expenses to tito Deaf
and Dumb Instituto; s34, ,5UO 10 tho Northern
Hospital for the Iusnno--914G700 to complete
building aud e5l,000 for current exponscs !;
amending Chap. Ill., Laws Of 1871, rolatpg to
bail in erin,na! Cases; in regard to locating aud
changing cot.ilty Ioats and amending the former
law tn this subject; to aid tho Wanpncca County
Academy.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr. lloyd Resigned the ChairmRnship Of tho
Committee on Federal 1lolations, and Mr.
Plocaer waB appointed to the vacancy. The ro-
port Of tito Wisconsin Farm Mortgage Land
Company wna received from tho Secretary of
Stute Resolutions were introduced providing
that substitute bills shall bo printed, and that
special committee OF flvo bo appointed to cun-
stder oil bills rotating to tho Potter Inv. nnso-
at'oHs 4o "efo adopto to purchase 500 copies
railroad Injunction caso, mid to pay
clerks Of oommittces from the tin,o eerv-
ices begin. Dls woro introduced to bar
recovery Tor lands Of cetnolorioA which have been
@o"soo ~ HeiGEA1 Ut bpecln! act OF fuo 44cb1Hla-
tufo to ronca! Chap. 3D3 laws Of 1873. atnonl-
tug Chap. ss, Revised Statutes Oh weights and
measures 70 prohibit county ot}iccrH fron act-
tue lave OF 1874 auoutlulg tho law Of 1863 re-
!atli'g to codltications Of thu lnws Oil roads and
eridGea TO amond:Ghap. Ill, lsovHod t'tatutea,
To!atang to divorce: The reports Of seven stand
ing mud tl'rcc select committees wore made.
The Committee On Legislative Expenditures TO-
commended concurrence in tho joiut resolution
il relation to tho Introduction Of now busipvsa.
The Assembly went into Committee OF tic
Whole on tho general flo OF bills, for tho first
tino this session.
, 1875-01-30

v,.,;n, Dt,nut1h =, ~. ch;.ooo ryhvr.
o. i,.7,, " M;,m s;s" 1a, ~ '",'1,s ,xaro intro.
'i' iAui7 ."i'''' o"'. ."' "e'o '"''o
t'uced establishing Oa:1s CoahtS from parts OF
Redwood, Murray, and Cottonwood Counties !;
providing for tho inspection of illuminating oils,
md nrohibtint- tim sae or ,,so of kerosene wcl,
"'s, "I H.. 49, 1,r asssz 1,s,,ua,,,,. ~
lahh's IT. ioh" th'a ~ use'oon f"n1'u".ss' ~
I"lri1Ig ra1lroad compant"s to rIosldo scaleS anu
wcig!, grain, receipt accordingly, and bo To-
nuou8ib,o for loss in delivery mailing musila-
.ia, ~ h,,u ~, ,,,o,,,n,,t, ,,o,,r,,, - ,,,h1,
,.' ,o14 - ooo"" ~ Noeo - ~
library msdcmeaAor' P"niAh"ple ny i!"o VI III
rraonncnt. The Senate also passed tho lio'lso
memorial for tnn Improvement vi tho Led Uiyer
of tho Month.
,,a,-,
, 1875-01-30
FIRES.


tF1 NftJLAAps
Tho alarm from box J5B ut o'clock Inst night
WAS occa.ionod by 4 slight fire in tho two.Story
frame building No, 204 Dluo Is'and avenue.
Tho damage amounted to s95.
The alafn.s from Boxes 81 aud 32S at $3.50 aud
fl:l5 rcspectiycy, last night, weru given without
cause.
, 1875-01-30

favorshly On the appointment Of = standing
Committoe OF Hsvcn on Ltcet1scs, and tho lln1iRo
agreet, 70 1t. Dnfore this Committee will ctfnn
alI Proposed Legislation "f aum1tnaEy character.
hEwctaaon, Of Cook, sought to cover llis an.i1i-
athy to temperance reform by a worry ga'1:y pre-
tnxt, IIo oprased granting Mrs, DeGeor bor-
mission TO loctnre in the assembly-rootn OH the
gro,lrt, that ho and other mcmtcrs wanted to
tho }.all in tho evening 10 atndy and "rtte' Per-
mission waa granted, nevertheless.
At nnon ttlo House adjouTtied until 10 O'Clock
On Monday.
THE BEyATE
r,aaaed Kelloe'a bill providing for fund for tfts-
nblca po1co officers and firel,cn alAo .l,o bill
price Of gas Furnished to citizenB, nlHo two bills
regulating tho holding pf Court IN 1'fko hiI
Greene Countns. Sanford Introduced q btli to
nn,cntl Sec. 1G Of tho act reiating 10 paNpers,
providing that pallpnrH must lIavo residence fix
n,ottba in county beforn they can receive re-
lief. Tho object il to prevent one county from
RaddlnS It's paupors upon m adjacent county.
CASEY declares war upon logs. They must
have collar with tho iia'lia of tito owner, or bn
killed. and t3onstahlea. policemen, otc., aro to
l1ayo bounty Of 10 rnntB aH an extra INDUCE
,nrit To carry ont tic Inv. ...-
Warren introduced l'Is provitling for tho elcc-
tion Of the County Ansesaor for cunt1li1atihg
tho Offices of County Treasurer mid Collector,
aud 10 Enl nnti the iteytHnc lnw 20 thas parties
appealing taxcs inust deroeis tho amount Of tho
tux.
There f'enC aomo doubt whether non-resi-
dents londing money IN Statn call collect n
higher ratio Of interest than i per cent, Steolo
proposes to amend Fer. Of tho law relattug to
interest, Ro an to ptnco non residents rp0ll an
equhl footing with residents In t|to matter Of i'll
tereat. IIo also dcrscn m amendment to tho
law c]a,iMg to Justices and GonRtaf'les so that
nccrucd Gusts must DO paid before appoal Ia
taken.
sonao bill 1C, relating to tho administration
Of cetateR. was 1oHt hy 4 vot" Of 81 to 20.
atodcrro1t. Of Ford. introduced n resolution
declariug tint tho laws requiring property to he
aEse.sl at fur vnIuo nro frequently 1guored,
and that complaints Rro |,cnrd tlsat taxation in
MT uniform, and that Comfy anl state l}oarsA
Of Equalization, aro unjust and unfatr In thoir
attempts at equalization. and instructing TIC
Comsnlttoo Oh l!esenuo TO prepare Il bill pfoytd'
ing for tho lining md mlri4onnont Of H!ch As-
aerpors M wilfulE: yinlate their oat, Of otlcc,
and that County nrd state Boards shall be re-
quired to orlalIzo yalt,es by bringing then, up or
down to a fair cash value. II was latd over uls"
der tho rules.
Afto= holding au afternoon ResBion tic Senate
adjourned Until Monday afternoon.
, 1875-01-30

Sr. Louis. Jau. 2J.-Iho Ohio Il Mississippi
Transfer Co1npany's stables, 0a Caaa ayonuo,
burned betwocr anil o'clock this morning.
Fifty, nut of about 10b llurscs In The stables ut
tho time, md largo ntl.,lllt OF lay aul harness
were destroyed. Loss, s:U, ,0UU.
, 1875-01-30

BAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 29.-Tho Pacific
Nail steamer Granada arrived from panama this
morning
NEW Yonx, Jan. 29.-Alslysd.-stesmshp
Wyoming fIom Liverpool.
, 1875-01-30
FLORIDA.
4 11tSkSt AFIrS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jun, 23.-Four ballots were
taken for United States Senator to-day. without
an election. Tho Inst ballot resulted ~ follows:
Call. ii: WALKER, 20; AlcLm, l5 Hicks. 3 !;
Disbee, j.
, 1875-01-30

EEw ORLEANS, Jan. IA lru on 1,crtram
street, between Common md Graves, to-ttay,
caused = loss OF sa31, 100.
, 1875-01-30

NEUF935NFs
DEATH or 4 MEMBER.
Srtcf1l Dtspatch u The Ch1raao Fribunt.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jun. 29.-Dotll Houses nd
journed Lo-day it, consequence Of tho death Of
TAomas r, Chapman. Representative III tho
Lower Houro. He died at ! Il. H. to-day Mt tho
llonso OF hls brother, Senator Chapman, of
Plattsnlunth.
, 1875-01-30

CHARLEsToa, $. G., Jan. GA fire In tho town
Of Humtcr, yesterday, caused 3 lass OF 10000.
, 1875-01-30

New YonK, Jnn. 29,-Ile parer-boasd mill at
Aiilhin,, Il. j., known as tho - ranlanso," was
burned yesterday Tho loss il 3l00u0.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
GRADE UP.

Farmers, grade up your stock if
you do not feel able to buy and breed
thoroughbred stock, breed your COM
mon stock this spring to none but
thoroughbred males. Secure the SER
vices Of some Of the thoroughbreds of
your neighbors, or procure one of
your own and some reliable breeder,
and when once you have lot of
grade stock-either cattle, horses,
hogs or sheep-you will never raise
scrubs again, for farmers raise stock
for the purpose of making the most
money out of their farms by feeding
their crops rather thar sell the grain
and hay to dealers; then the kind of
stock that will mature the quickest
and grow the largest is the most pro-
fitable for meat, and it is now no
longer question, but settled fact,
that the grades Of our common stock
crossed with thoroughbreds are more
profitable to Western farmers than
raising scrubs, while the first cost of
grading up is small, compared to the
actual profits in dollars and cents.
Too many farmers just here are penny
wise and pound foolish; because they
cannot get fine thoroughbred males
as cheap as common stock they don't
like to make start-to make the
first outlay-but the world moves,
and our stock must improve with ev-
erything Western Agrc'tlturast.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
LYNCH LAW.
4 Horrible Affair At Nashville--Verita'
BILE Fiends Wreak Vengeance on 6
Prisoner.

NAsHv1LLE, April 30.-The ex-
element over the killing Of police Of
ficer Frazier by J. Reed, colored, to-
day grew more and more intense
during the afternoon and evening,
and eliminated at half past eight to-
night in large and excited crowd
gathering in front of the Jail and de-
manding the keys from the jailor,
who refused. They Immediately at
tackled the building, forced the en-
trance, and at halfpast 10, after
forcing open four heavy iron doors,
succeeded in reaching the cell in
which the negro was confined, the
door Of which was soon broken open.
Reed was seized, a rope fastened
around his neck, and hurried to the
suspension bridge, from which he was
thrown with the intention ofhanging
but the rope breaking he tell to the
rocks beneath, 80 feet, and from
thence into the river. He was shot
once on the way, and again at the
bottom. The body was not recover
ed. The alarm was given on the first
indications OF the riot, and a large
police force sent to the jail but they
were soon overpowered and driven
away by the rioters. The jailor and
his assistants did all in their power
to resist the attack and protect their
prisoners.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

full, the fresh young love of those two
gushing souls. One night two soil
tary horsemen halted their weary
steeds by the peanut,stall.: They
snstched the beautiful Fansette bald
headed from her James arms, and
bore her shriiekiug through the beau
tiifhl snow To- their fiery, untamed
steeds.:: It "a, the long-lost Chastel.
lard de- sparkkaase and the Baron
Hitimoverdercupmitab The
faithful goblin page shrieked aloud
for the police, and Frigida tore the
mustache from the hated Chastellard
de Sparkkasse, while Jem Bloodsuck
lay weltering in his own gore. The
Baron emptied his revolver into the
fainting Frigida, who also fell welter-
ing in her gore over the still lifeless
body Of the gallant engine-driver.
Nor was this all. Laying the faint
ing Fansette over the saddle Of his
foaming q charger, the Baron applied
4 2 2 match to the grocery, and IN an
instant the palatial abode was in a
mass Of forked and fiery fame. Hor;
ror! The bodies Of Frigida and Jem
Bloodsuck vefe 7t@e in the path of fire.
Fansette awoke. She saw her lovers
cremating form, and in an instant
was BY his side. The Baron tore her
away, and, taking a bottle from hia
coat-tails, he poured the benzine con-
tents oyer the inanimate form of the
hapless lover, and the more moire an
tiqle Of the mysterious Frigida.
IA, ha, hal" yelled the Baron
titus perish tie enemies Of the Baron
Hitim!oyi dercup bricksteiu of the
Wacht er!Rhinee )" and the flames
lew up, and, wh,esn: be day broke the next
morning, the city lay in a mound Of
smou1dering ashes, and there was none
living to tell the tale.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
10 AK.

"A pair Of rubbers-a washer.
woman's hands.
The home Acknowledgements
with the baby at night.
The first thing a man takes in
his life is his milk-the last thing his
bier.
"A man in Delaware hunted the
Bible all through to find the quota
ton, "A bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush," which he ascribed
to Moses.
A young lady while out walking
heard, for the first time, her mothers
intention to marry again, and she was
obliged to sit right down and cry
about it. She could not 90 a STEP
father.
"A French butcher who was on bis
death bed said to his wife: "If I die,
Francoise, you must marry: our shop
boy. He is a good young man, and
the business cannot be carried On
without q man to look after it." 81
have been thinking about that al.
ready" said his wife.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

Minnesota -four has received an
other compliment from the U. S.
Commissary of Subsistence, stationed
at Leavenworth, Kansas. A St. Paul
man answered an advertisement for
proposals for subsistence" by send
ing samples of our make, accompan-
led by bid. In doing this he had
to compete with best brands of St.
Louis winter wheat -four. Yet he
got the job, and with it the following
letter from the company. 1--WE have
never before accepted bids Of this par
ticu)ar schedule otherwise than of St.
Louis winter wheat flour: but your
sample Of patent process -four is 50
superior to anything that has been
offered, and the price is so favorable,
that the bid is accepted" Good for
Minnesota
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
the. end wall Of the chapel the wonder

the. end wall Of the chapel the wonder
finl picture Of Of '"The Last judgment" "
5Thouaands y nd Of people. visit it every
year, aad ere On i with reverence
and wonder and dslight, for it j. one
Of the greatest pictures in the world
!. St. PeterS va the closing work Of
. his life. Begun long before, many
artists had worked upon it1nany
architects I'D made plaa. tor it;
but it was left to Michael Angelo to
raise the dome, and to leaye such 4
perfect model for its completion, that
it now stands as tho crowning glory
of bis fame.
And it was the work Of ain old
man. At seventy, other men gener-
ally lay down their ife's labor, but
he commenced the painting of "The
Last Judgment" )" and the building of
St: Peters was in progress at the
time Of bis death, when he was nine
ty.
With al his great powers, he was
not unmindful Of little things. Moth
ing was too trivial for care. The de-
signing Of cruci6x for a lady's
wear; the eandelabra for the chapel ;
the costume Of the Papa1 Guard, still
worn, show his minute attention to
detail. In all his works we see the
same intelligent thought that was
manifested in the molding Of the
faun's mouth, bis boyhood's triumph.
Nobly was the prediction of Lsren-
70 de Medici fulfilled, ''that it was
the work Of one entering upon the
career Of = master" In Michael
Angelo, the Great Master Of Art,
who at ninety = stood d among the hon.
ored Of tie word: y riiipi'eened all the
promise Of the boy who, more than
seventy years before, modelled the
snow:tace; for an hours pastime, in
the gardens Of the Medici Palace
Emily Noyes, 81. Nicholas for May.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
SHEEP MANAGEMEST.

Get good breeds only, and raise the
most perfect ones; good, sound
sheep is as necessary as a good sound
horse. Get breed that will stand
the cold weather, and not stand even
in this weather shivaring with the
cold-one that has a thick, dry coy-
ering; these are not only the most
profitable for their wool, but also for
their lambs that will be dropped in
their season. Give the sheep exer.
else; oblige them to 60 a short dis
tance for their food and drink. a
successful sheep raiser must love his
sheep not only for the dollars and
cents, but must love to look at them,
to see them eat and drink, to really
enjoy their capering; in fact, he
must love their every movement
love them in such a way that they
will meet him with greeting, and not
take to their heels and try to hide
from his sight; success, in a great
measure, lies here. Be careful in
shearing; do not leave any wool on,
and say you have made it up by tax
ing off an equal amount of hide, for
this is not only an injury to the sheep,
but no wool will ever grow from
these SCARED places. High pastur-
age is necessary; low meadow land
is not adapted to sheep pasturage.
Feed for sheep should be cut just be-
fore, or at the time of blossoming ;
should be fed neat and clean, as sheep
are naturally clean, and will trample
under foot unless they have clean
food in clean places. Do not obiige
them to wade through mud and water,
for all have noticed that, in driving
they will 60 round rather than
through water or mud.-Boston CuL
tirator.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

Here's one way the Hon. Alex.
Ramsey has of rewarding his scandi-
navian friends who either voted for
him or lobbied for him: To one who
has : family and farm, or is other
wise we'll fixed in Minnesota, Mr..
Ramsey sends an appointment as a
third class clerk in the foreign mail
department at Washington at $50
per month. OF course it is declined,
with thanks, and with feeling Of
everlasting gratitude to the ex-Sena-
tor. Then the appointment is tender
ed to another, and another, and an
other well-circumstanced Scandina.
Wan, until the entire list have de-
clined with thanks &c." The Mai
has seen several of these interesting
parchments. - Minneapolis Erening
Mail.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
As 70 TREE PLA1xuu.

As the season for work has now ar
rived, we shall 60 into no extended
details, but offer the following brief
suggestions, which may aid the IN.
practiced gardener:
Prepare ground for planting. Sod
loosened two feet deep dries out less
in summer than soil one foot deep.
Rich soil grows a tree larger in one
year than a poor soil will in three.
Cnder-drained soil is cooler in sum-
mer than soil not under-drained.
The feeding roots of trees come near
the surface; therefore plant no deep
er than necessary to keep the tree in
the soil. If there be danger Of its
blowing over, stake it, but don't plant
deep. One stake set at an angle is as
good as two set perpendicular. Straw
or mat set around tree keeps the
bark from rubbing. Large stones
placed around a transplanted tree
are often better than stake. They
keep the soil moist, admit the air,
and encourage surface roots. Shorten
the shoots at transplanting. This in
duces growth, and growth produces
roots, and with new roots your tree
is safe for another season. Unpruned
trees produce leaves, but little growth,
and less roots.
Place broad-leaved evergreens
where they will get no sun in winter,
yet away from where the roots of trees
will make the ground dry in summer.
Deep soil, but shallow planting, is all
important for them. In transplant
ing, take care Of the roots. Good
roots are Of more Importance than
good "balls." Balls of earth are USE
ful in keeping fibres moist, but don't
sacrifice the best fbres FIVE or six feet
from the tree for the few fbres in the
ball at the base. When roots are
rather dry, after filling a portion of
soil, pour in water freely. After all
has settled away, fill in lightly the
balance Of the soil and let it rest for
a few days. This is as remedy, not
as rule; for watering this way cools
the soil, ultimately hardens it, and in
other respects works to the injury of
the transplanted tree. Unless inside
Of a round ring or circular walk,
don't plant trees or shrubs in formal
clumps. They are denominations in
the eyes Of persons of taste. Mean
ingless irregularities form the oppo-
site extreme. Remember, cart is ma
ture better understood" - Gardeners
MonthN.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
CHAPTER II.
THE LOVERS.

(Aperiod of twenty years has elapsed.)
A beautiful maiden sat roasting
peanuts by a corner vineyard. It was
Geraldine Alexandrovna. But she
was known as Fansette the: .Eawn.
The mysterious Frigida was With her,
She still wore the moire antique. It
became more and more antique every
day. When Frigida abducted Ger
aldine she conveyed her to the deep
est recesses of the Hartz Mountains.
There were no COWS in those days,
and 80 Geraldine was nursed by. a
fawn. Hence her name. Fanse,tte
loved and was was beloved again. =. He
drove Engine No: 49,. :. His: name it
was Bloodsuck, ceh'liistensd Jem.: He
softly told his love ii aa hs craeked her
|hsahroasted peanuts. Nwab s; 6sss;u6.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW
Maud (,cih mach sympathy in her
voice.) "Only fancy, Mamma, Uncle
Jack took us to picture gallery in
Bond street and there we saw pic
ture Of a lot Of early Christians, poor
dears, who'd been thrown to lot of
lions and tigers, and were devouring
them!" Ethel (.cih still more spmpa-
My). "Yes, and Mamma dear, there
Wis one poor tiger that hadn't got a
Christian I"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

"A soul occupied with great ideas
best performs small duties; the di.
vinest views Of life penetrate most
clearly into the meanest emergencies,
and, so far from petty principles be.
ing best proportioned to petty trials,
a heavenly spirit taking up its abode
with us can alone sustain we'll the
daily tolls, and TRANQUILITY pass the
humiliations of our condition; and, to
keep the house of the soul IN order
and pure, a God must come down and
dwell within, as a servant of all its
work. Martineau.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

A method which will break the
most vicious COW from kicking, and
which should supersede the cruel
practice of beating and whipping, and
is the work of but a few minutes, is
as follows: Take a strap the size of
common bridlerein and buckle
tightly around the COW (while milk
ing) just forward Of the bag. This,
practiced a few days, will effect the
desired result, as we are aware from
actual experience.-HernsosH Farmer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
A. a rooonf ro1oof1n,

AT recent meeting of the Gen.
trail New York Farmers Club, the
question was asked whether hay de-
teriorated any in value when kept
over one year. Mr.. Lewis said it did
not if we'll housed. He had had hay
seventeen years old a. green and fresh
| a. 1t the end Of the first year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
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R9fainerd and St. Cloud
STAGE LINE,

Stages leave St. Cloud daily, (Mondays
excepted) At 81 A. M, arriving at Brainerd
cepted) at 5 A. NJ, arriving At St. Cloud at
TIN. MI, ,,..
For passenger tickets, express rates. ete.,
call at q. 81. Parsons & Co.'s store, Wash,
ington avenue, 81. Cloud. 74s1.,,
nasl1.tf. o. II. HALL, Protrietos: