davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
WEA THEE KEPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Al a. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle States and the Lower
Lake region, falling barometer, ,easterly
to nortAerly winds, slightly warmer
cloudy and rainy weather, except
partly as snow, in the northern portion
and clearing away at night.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

SEND in at once your lists OF Stocks, Bonds
- Loans Lots. Dwellings and other heal
Estate for next Regular Sale. at Clayton
House Building. on Saturday, November 18th
at IL A. NJ.
nov4-lt j. T. HEALD.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
CANCER

ScrOfuln and all Skin Diseases
cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery,
DR. BONDS CHEMICAL ASTIDorEs uni
with and destroy the virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections, but Will not affect the healthy
part Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna- Cancer
Institute tone OF the handsomest marble edi
dces in the city, and the finest remedial In
stitute IN the country. Remedies, with full
directions. sent to any part Of the world.
as-Send for Pamphlets and particulars Ad
ress,
III. +. ROyD, NJ. d.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
eb22 dly S20s Chestnut St. PHI l., Pa.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

STOPPED WoRK.-The rolling mill and
foundry of Tasker " Co., Mt New Castle,
stopped work on Saturday last, throw
ing some fifty men out of employment.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
m Ar RIED

PYLE-TAYLOR.-In this city, November
- lst, 1875, by the Rev. l. n. haldeman, Rob
ert Taylor. of Mill Creek Hundred, and
Francina w. Pyle. OF Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

u FATTINGS-W have now In stock white
vi and check canton mattings. by the piece
or yard, st the lowest prices.
w. b. SHARP,
r~e> Eoprtu and NsvkA. stree
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

FATAL EPIzoory IN CHESTER County.
-Ihe later cases OF epizooty in Chester
county seem to be more violent than
when it first appeared in that vicinity.
K. 4 L. Palmer, lost horse last week
from the disease, and J. Atwood Pyle, OF
West Nottingham, lost an animal from
the same cause. \ number of horses in
West Chester nave been suffering in
tensely, notably among them, fine
stevd belonging to Marshall b. Hick-
man.
CLosED.-The door leading into the
old police court has been entirely
closed up, and the only entrance to
the cells, old or new, is the door lead
ing into the present police court.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

s,s PERsoMA1.--Mr.. F. NJ. Shook started
Tuesday for ST Paul, 70 take position on
tho Lake Superior and Mississippi rail-
way. ' ''' '>S''@Ts ~SS III"
Mr.. H. E. Collins, who spent the winter
and spring in the vicinity Of Fort Ripley,
returned Saturday.
Mr.. O. H. J. Briggs, for two years an
employee in The JOURNAL office, started
down the river Monday to sell tickets for
Vests grand hotel enterprise.
Mr.. L. Ed. Dawson, of the Minneapolis
Tribune, is in the city obtaining material
for sketch Of St. Cloud and taking sub
scriptions for the excellent paper he repre-
sents. 49,.
Mr.. Louis Goyette returned Sabbath from
Fort Garry, where he had been for some
time. He reports money as very scarce
and business dull there.
DR.. W. T. Collins, of Clearwater, favored
u with call yerterday. "a
The Rev. Mr.. Coolbaugh, of Minneapolis,
accompanied Bishop Whippls on hia visit
here yesterday. MI. c., some years. ago,
had charge Of the pariah school connected
with St. Johns church. -,
Mr.. P. Lamb, of Sank Centre, is in the
city.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
FROM THE BLACK HILLS.
GOLD THERE, BUT NO ADAISSIO

GOLD THERE, BUT NO ADMISSION.
We had a call Tuesday from Mr.. David
King, of Red Wing, who had just returned
from the Black Hills country. He left
Sioux City in the early part of April, in
company with several hundred others,
making the trip in about two weeks. When
within about ak miles of the Black Hills
they were met by Government troops, and
directed not to enter upon the forbidden
territory. This prohibition WAS reluctantly
aeceded to by the disappointed seekers after
gold. Upon request, the officer in COM
mand gave them permission to visit the
Black Hills, unarmed and with only two
days provisions. Mr.. King says they found
in the valleys, at work, about five thousand
miners, all heavily armed, and that the dirt
was yielding gold in paying quantities. 1t
appears that these miners had arrived at
the Black Hills before the troops, and can
not be or have not been dislodged. Mr..
King says they met Indians frequently, but
only in small parties, and had no trouble
with them. After leaving Sioux City on
his return he came via Fort Garry and
talks of locating in St. Cloud.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

A meeting of the Board of Directors of
the aboved-named Company, was held at
Litchfeld on Tuesday, May Goth, and
large amount of business was transacted.
A delegation from St. Peter was present,
and made statements to the effect that St.
Peter was largely interested in the success
of the road, and would furnish material and
aid towards its construction.
The following Committee was appointed
to secure the right of way along the line:
W. W. Pendergrast and A. M. Schnell,
Hutchinson.
J. G. Braden and J. H. Morris, Litchfeld.
John Cooper and Matthias Mickey, St.
Cloud.
A. c. Baker and Charles Rookie, Sibley
County.
VIM. Beckel, J. K. Moore and others, St.
Peter.
The Chief Engineer was instructed to
proceed at once to relocate aud adjust the
line of this road between the line of the
Hastings and Dakota Division of the Mil
waukee and St. Paul road, at or near New
Auburn and Litchfeld-with q view of
letting contracts for grading between New
Auburn and Hutchinson.
The Board adjourned to meet at Hutch
insOn on the 10th of June.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
THE CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP
sssa, 4 SEIDENRUSH. L.
y 77E7Iist- Fl17l7f ~ 2 =
FURTH Err DETAILS.

The arrangements have been well.nieh
completed for the ceremonies of Sabbath
next. Alsrge building, in which to serve
dinner, has been erected west of the church,
ana our citizens are contributing literally.
The consecrator will he Bishop Heis, of
La Crosse, and his assistants Bishop Fisk,
u. ). B., of Leavenworth, and Bishop Hen
Messy, Of Dubuque. The FESTIVAL sermon,
in English, will be delivered by Bishop
Hennessey, and it is expected that Father
Weninger will preach the sermon in Ger
man. Father Edward Hippelius will be
Master Of Ceremonies. \ Bishop Max, of
Marquette, Bishop Dwenger, of Fort
Wayne, and Bishop Krautbauer, of Green
Bay, viii be present, and also other Biahops
With large number Of priests. ..
Services will begin in the church at 10
o'clock. 1F':> -3.'o'2t 49,
Special trains will run from St. Paul,
from Minneapolis and from Melrose, on the
following time tables: a. x 2s'7'"
Leave St. Paul at 6:15 a. m; Minneapo-
liz $50; St. Anthony Junction $50; Anoka
1855; Elk River $40; Big Lake 1856 /;
Clear Lake Oils; arrive at St. Cloud 9:45
.. m. Leave St. Cloud to return to St.
Paul at 5 p. m.
Fare from St. Paul, Minneapolis, and st.
Anthony Junction $500; Anoka $3.50 ;
Elk River $l.25; Big Lake 500; Clear
Lake IS cents The tickets are good to St.
Clond and return.
Leave Melrose at 7:45 =. M; Cakes at
sos; Albany at 8:25; Avon at 8:45; St..
Joe at $40; arrive at St. Cloud $50 a. m.
Leave St. Cloud to return to Melrose $40
p. m.
Fare from Melrose to St. Cloud $1.25;
Cakes $500; Albany rs cents; Avon so
cents; st. Joseph so cents. The tickets
are good to St. Cloud and return.
There will be special train oyer the
St. Paul aud Sioux City road, and another
over the St. Paul and Chicago road, to
bring people to this city. The attendance
will be immense.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
WOODS SELF BINDER.
FARMERS, READ THIS.

Farmers should remember that John
Roller has received one of Woods Self
Binders, which can be seen at his warerooms
on Richmond avenue, 1t was tried Mon
day last, and number have already been
sold. The Binder is warranted to give sat-
isfaction or no sale. Farmers should look
at this machine before purchasing any 9TH
er, as it can be used either as self-binder
or as = harvester with two men to ride and
bind by hand.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
CONCERT.

Next Tuesday evening, June LIST, Prof
Rhys will give his second annual concert
at Schwartz & Zeis's Hall. The programme
is an unusually attractive one, both as re-
CARDS the vocal and instrumental selections
The list Of those who will take part in.
cludes, besides Prof. Rhys:
Miss Zoe Swisshelm, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.: and Mrs. s. P. Carpenter, Of Sank
Rapids.
Miss Anna spicer,
Mr.. J. w. T. Tuttle,
Mr.. G. F. VanMaanen,
Mr.. r. Thomas,
Mr.. John Vandersluis,
Mr.. Ed. Edelbrock,
Mr.. J. r. Bennett, Jr.,
Mr.. F. A. Staples,
of this city. The attendance should be =
large one, as the entertainment will he well
worth the hearing. Reserved seats for sale
At the book stores.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

Mr.. John Mark, of St. Paul, will open
cigar mandatory in this city this week,
in the building adjoining w. L. Rosen-
bergers book stoore. Mr.. NJ. is much
pleased with St. Cloud and will carry on
his business here on an extensive scale.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
FROM MISSOURI.
RUTLER NO. Mav13. 1878.

BUTLER, Mo-, May Ii, 1875.
EDITOR JouRNAL.--I promised you that
would not trouble you soon again, and as
have held to that promise SO we'll, like
the topper, now break it square of. The
immediate occasion for such unusual con-
duct on my part Is so many-sided that
cannot tell just what it is-must be grass
hoppers; may be "spellin'-skewl;" or it
may be something else. We
HAVE THE GRAssHoPPERs
-"have got 'em bad"-and they are worse
than measles, chicken-pox and whooping
cough combined. am now prepared to
take down any story concerning them, no
matter how Munchausen. They have been
with US since early in April and some warm
days they make the ground a black-brown
color. Though themselves so small, it is won
derful how much they can eat. Our ysrd
uds beautiful green of bluegrass; now it
is nearly as bare as St. German street.
And 80 it is with our prairies
49,, SCARCELY GREEN THING
is to be seen except, of course, trees-even
the low bushes are stripped of all appear
ance Of life. There are many theories
about them; some saying that they are
dying of, others that they will soon "Go
west, young man." Ientertain faint hope
that they will soon do something, for they
have about finished up the last of the eat
ables. One of the little fellows found that
we had dish of lettuce on the table for
| dinner to-day, and he showed himself
equal to the emergency, having no fear of
man before his eyes. This county is the
southern line of their column. Last week
l was in the next county south of this and
saw but few of them. At present there is
some suffering in this State and there will
doubtless be more. Means have been de-
vised to assist all who are in need.
In my visit south from this, had an
| evidence of the
STRENGTH OF THE REBEL FEELING.
There is in that town (Nevada)a Southern
Presbyterian church. The friends who
! invited me to preach there asked the pastor
of that church to unite his people with
others, especially Baptists, and thus make
congregation for me; but he would not do
it, even though he would be absent from
| town on that day. And as matter of fact,
only three or four of his people came near
| us. In that place the Southern M. E.
church is quite strong, while with us it is
weak.
Like yourselves we have the
SPELLING SCHOOL.
At one recently held, your humble servant
went silently into the shade on the word
garish, though the spelling book had it;
gairish. One lady could not endure the
choicest maccaboy, and railroad man
from New York was not able to.gauge his
track. The exercises of the evening pro-
voked considerable sport as we'll as some
feelings not quite SO sportive. But the
one thing that was most noticeable was that
the men and women who have not been
in school for years outspell the young
folk who are in school every day. Such Is
the fact here. How is it with you? Does
this mean that spelling is not properly
taught nowadays, or does it mean that good
spelling is no longer essential to scholar
ship? No more till the next time.
Yours,
E. V. CAMPBELL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
DEATH TO PAIN.
Read the Following Proposition

Read the Following Proposition
Which will be adhered to positively to any
person who uses Death to Pain in the fol-
lowing cases and does not receive the bene-
fit desired he will receive back his money
on return of empty bottle:
1t cures rheumatism, neuralgia, headache
toothache, sore throat, diphtheria, burns,
bruises, sprainsscolic pains, Inflammation
of the bowels in man or beast. Use it &C.
cording to directions and do not hesitate to
use a preparation that the proprietor is
willing to take all the risk. To him who
uses it will be given 10 know its merits
For reference as to its curative properties,
I refer you to any one who has used it. 1t
is sold by Rhodes & Spencer, and all drug
gists. L. BIXBY, Prop,
may13-3m Owatonna, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
FROM SAUL" CENTRE.
,sAuK CENTRE, Mayl9, 1875.

go " ~ 'OAoA ScNAHG, may Ao3 1910.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-In accordance with
my promise to keep you and the readers of
The JOURNAL posted in regard to Sank
Centre and its doings, I send the following
items.
THE BODY OF MR.. BEACH,
the last one of the four victims of the sail
boat disaster of the End inst, was recovered
to-day, long distance from the scene of
the disaster and close by the place where
the wrecked boat was beached, showing
beyond doubt that the body must have
been fast in the rigging of the craft and
foated with it to the place where it was
recovered. The body, when first seen, was
standing upright in the water and covered
about one inch deep with moss, and was \
most
CHASTITY SPECTACLE
to behold, 30 much 80 that strong men
quaked At the thought of touching it. The
body was placed in a coffin and brought to
this place, and, withoutany funeral sermon
and with only one short prayer, hurried
into the grave where it now rests. The
family Of the victim, consisting of a wife
and seven children, were several miles
distant, and it was not thought advisable to
keep the body until they were notified so
the wife and children were not permitted
to see the beloved form of the husband and
father.
We came very near having another &C.
cident to chronicle and perhaps a death.
Last week, as Nh. Charles Weymouth, a
resident of Raymond, was out with his dog
strolling around he saw
VERY LARGE OTTER,
which the dog Immediately attacked. Mr..
Weymouth procured club and proceeded
to put Mr.. Otter in the fix which French
man would call "hors du combat" at
which proceeding the otter objected and
proceeded to fight for life and liberty. He
seized Mr.. Weymouth by the foot, got him
down and would have made mince-meat Of
him if it had not been for the attacks of the
dog, which came to the rescue. The otter,
turning to the dog, gave Mr.. Weymouth
time to get upon his feet. After nu-
merous blows with the club he succeeded
in dispatching the otter.
The brass band are busily engaged
practicing, it is said witha view to playing
at St. Cloud on the Sd of July, at Vests
Grand Hotel Enterprise Celebration.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Mr.. j. Prondzinski's clothing hall.
Mr.. P. has, without doubt, the largest and
most complete stock in St. Cloud or in
Northern Minnesota, and he intends selling
at prices to defy competition. Read his
advertisement and then go and examine
his goods.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

BY the following paragraph from the
Rushford Star it will be seen that Prot. D.
w. sprague, of this city, now at Rushford,
Fillmore county, is deservedly appreciated
there and that promotion may be in the
near future for him:
"The election of Rev. D. L. Kiehle as
Principal of the St. Cloud Normal School,
will necessitate the appointment of new
county superintendent. We know of no man
more worthy of the Office than p of.
Sprague, who for two years past has held
the position Of Principal of the Rushtord
Graded School, 70 the satisfaction of all
concerned We commend him to the At
tention Of the County Board asone eminent
y fitted for the position"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
St. Cloud, May 10, 1875.

"A new meat market hasbeenopenedby
George Kramer & Co. in Coates & Freeman's
old stand, on st. German street. They
will keep on hand at all times the choicest
meats-beef, veal, mutton, pork, etc., as
we'll as poultry and game. George is well
known to our people, having been at that
stand for several years, and the old custo-
mers will be sure to patronize him.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
HAVE YOU BEEN TO EDELBROCK,S!
LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS,
Bottom Prices.

Joseph Edelbrock has just received a
very large and complete stock of new goods,
to which he would call the attention of all
persons who want to buy good goods very
low. He has everything in the line Of
staple and fancy dry goods, clothing, hats
and caps. notions, etc., and his prices are
down to the lowest figures. He would ask
a special examination of his stock of choice
family groceries, which cannot be excelled
anywhere. Call at Edelbrock's before pur-
chasing in any of these lines.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

-We learn from MI. NJ. Branley, who
lives about two miles and half from this
city, that Monday evening his barn was
burned with a moving machine which was
in it. The fire appears to have been the
work of an incendiary. No insurance.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
FAREWELL SUPPER,

The citizens of St. Cloud, as mark Of
their esteem of Prof. Moore, who starts for
California next Tuesday, will tender him,
Monday evening, at the Normal School
building, farewell supper. There will be
few toasts, and brief address on be-
half of the people of this city will be made
by Capt. L. w. Collins. The following
committee has been appointed to take
charge of matters, and the gentlemen COM
prising it are requested to meet at Capt.
Collins's Office at 10 o'clock tomorrow fore
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

In our report of Wednesdays exami-
nation at the Normal school, we spoke ola
class as being examined by Prot: Gray in
algebra, when we should have said geome-
try. The comments would make the
mistake evident to all who were acquainted
with the two studies.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

The y Dung ladies who graduated at the
st. Cloud Normal School yesterday went
through the commencement exercises in
cs9licp dFeases. 1.-THE fact becomes sepes.
slly Known he chances that they viii be
permitted to sesye tho public two years in
the capacity Of schoolma'ams will be large.
y diminished-Mont;cello Times.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT
OF THE MISSOURI.

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT
OF THE MISSOURI,
ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Fort Learenworth, Kansas, May 7, 1875.
GENERAL ORDERs,-No. II.
1t is with much qualification that the
Department Commander announces to his
command the rapid pursuit Of, and success
full attack upon, band Of sixty hostile
Cheyenne Indians, by I'd Lieut.. Austin
Henely, with forty men of Co. Ill.," 9Th
Cavalry, accompanied by I'd Lieut.. G.. G.
Hewitt, 10Th Infantry, and Acting Assist
ant Surgeon F. H. Atkins. Sent from
Fort Wallace to look for this party of
Indians, Lieut.. Henely found their trail on
Butte creek, and followed it with rapidity
to Sappa creek, in Northern Kansas, for
over hundred miles, where he came up
with the Indians at daylight on the morn
ing Of April 23d, 1876, and after fight of
some hours duration met with complete
success. The energy and enterprise dis
played by his command in the pursuit; the
skill and good judgment of Lieut.. Henely
in his management Of the fight, as evinced
by the results-nineteen warriors left dead
on the field, and only two Of his own men
killed; the bright examples of courage
exhibited by all concerned, cannot be too
highly praised. The Department Com
mander feels justified in saying that no
better managed affair has occurred in this
Department for many years, and he COM
mends it to the emulation of all, as bril-
liant example of intelligent enterprise, rare
zeal, and sound judgment in the discharge
of duty.
Lieut.. Henely was aided in the pursuit
and during the fight by Messrs. Homer
Wheeler, Post Trader at Fort Wallace,
Kansas, Henry Campbell, Charles schrod-
er and Samuel B. Srack, citizens, to whom
for their intelligent aid, as we'll as for the
courage displayed by them in the fight,
entirely voluntary on their part, the thanks
of the Department Commander are special
~ due.
1t is believed that the punishment in
f1icted upon this band Of Cheyennes will go
far to deter the tribe from the commission
of such atrocities in future as have charac-
terized it in the past.
By command of Brigadier General Pope:
R. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Adjutont General.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

Its = go this time. They are actually
building hotel in s.. Cloud. Thirty men
are at work. So says the JOURNALISTIC
,cater Gazette.
Ifyou should zee the way those brick are
walking up towards the third story you
would most assuredly think the hotel was
"go." In fact, It is, just now, the "goest"
institution in the State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

Sec the advertisement of Mr.. ]. Hills
photograph gallery. Mr.. HIS pictures are
not excellsd, for correctness, beauty and
and finish, BY any in the State. He offers,
for = limited time, to make pictures At
prices to be fixed BY customers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

To be made happy, call
at Tenvoorde's and buy
your goods. Everything
i'm his line going off at
prices that nobody can
complain of. He allows
$1.OO for No. L whe eat de-
liver0d at the Elevator,
in dry goods, clothing,
boots and shoes, etc.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

The undersigned, having recovered from
the wounds and bruises received in the
grand russell with J: E. West at Maine Prai-
rie, makes the following offer, viz: To
throw the great lottery man nine times out
of ten trials, the stakes to be the celebrated
Lowden Jack, valued at 81 900, against four
lottery tickets in class A, in J. E. WIS es-
timation said to be worth 1925 each. Said
trial of skill to take place on the Sd of July
at II A. NJ, on the fair grounds. J. E w.
will bear in mind the challenged is to throw
the owner of the jack and not the jack
himself, and should J. E. W. win the other
jack the undersigned will then pay $4,000
cash for the team.
D. A, HOYT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27

-Citron, raisins, peeled and unpeeled
peaches, French and German prunes, black
berries, pitted cherries, 6gs, dates and every
thing In the line OF. dried fruits, at
ROvD's
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-27
STOP THAT COUGH.

Many people hesitate to try medicine
for disease, on account of the expense,
connected with the uncertainty of its Der:
citing them while at the same time, had
they confidence in that remedy, the expense
would be the least objection. With this
fact in view, we make the following props
osltion: Any person suffering with a cold,
cough or sore throat, that will call at G.
scHULTyEN's or any other drug store and
purchase bottle Of Hale's Cough Corr
dial, use half of it and, if they then con,
clude that it is doing them no good, they
can return the bottle and receive back their
money.
ORANGE WILLIAMS, Prop,
decSl-6m GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Rose Queen soap, at s. H Parsaas's,