davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


FAILURES IN SEVERAL BRANCHES OF TRADF-sUs-
PENSION OF MALLORY A BUTrERFIELD. WILLIAM
p ROBERTS. A. g. HERMAN, AND OTHERS
Several failures were announced down town
an Saturday causing some unessness IN commercial
eirclcs The first was the assignment OF Mallory But
terned paper board dealers in Broadway to FREDERICK
II Pfener OF all their property for the beneht OF ther
creditors Mallory Butterfed have been In trouble Tor
some time past and had virtually failed month ago pu'
nv an arraugement with their creditors continued pus
iness Matters became worse, however and they nave
been compelled 10 make this general assignment
Next in consequence the failure OF William T. Rod
erts, a grain dealer and member OF the Produce EA-
change who doing business under the name of
John s. Robertss Son at No 10 Front In the absence
Of MI Roberts gentleman In the oc stated tnat 'ne
failure was due heavy advances and reclamaions on
grain and unfortunate speculations in grain by Mr.
Roberts He had purchased wheat and Other grain
at high prices, and the decline in the market
had caused him considerable loss The house
was established many years ago by John :. Koe-
erts the father of William and the business had @ 6Sen
fairly successful statement OF the assets ana haol
ia preparing but will not he ready lot s"ine uHs
Roherts mas De,l SIrcu p - he SnDrrne Court AZ the
instance of Isaac II. Reid Co., four and gram mtr
tained from fhcm carload of valued AT $1,000
on fraudulent reires, aatiou.. He gave ba and was
A. s Herman dealer in woolcns at No. II Whitest has
made assignment Of his property for the Oehcnt ol n
brating the Jewish holiday no facts could De oOtaihe
from him The house WAS established many Years aeo
and failed in 1857 when IL paid in full In January ast
1T said To have capital OF slOo'"oo' "hcn n's
now slrunk TO $3OOOO.
Nurrell 4 Co Of No. 90 stonest and George Rechen-
berg having Office in the basement OF tue C39m
change brokers' sent notices To the ENchahse
ON saturday that they unable TO meet iher engage
mcuts Mnrrell 4 Co did an extensive business ahu m
their difficulties attributed 10 speculation lheS
state that the OF the notice of suspension was l
mistake in statement OF their financial eonaOn ma u
hurriedy taken from their books They hope 10 resume
this week. Reichenbergs failure is not ot great lh-
pOrtance.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

Oct g. rain a. 10 H. m; amount OF "a'or 90
inch Oct ra IN. Ia $50 n. M amount u NHl'l
of water for week 20 men b''h'"
travelled by The wind during the week, l,0l5 miles
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
DECREAsE IN IMMIGRATIoN.

From the information sent to the Bureau of
Statistics, the following comparative statement OF iHni
grafton at this port during September, 1874, and tho
same month this year, is obtained:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
POLICE NOIEs.

George James of No j6S LexingtOn-ave. has been
missing since Sept IL
Henry Brown, employed OH the barge Joseph Par
kef o Bank fell overheard on saturday evening
and was drowned His body was recovered
The body of a man aged about 40. was found IN
the yesterday The dead man va, ye eet ad nVe
and vest and mi xed cashmere trousers.
During an alteration on Saturday evening IN the
rlcr shop at Mulberry place between William Far
ro the proprietor Nae cDonad Farrell cut aacDon
aid on the hand With Farrell was arrested.
Agnes Hughes fell down stairs at her residence at
No 1872 Heny.st. FRIDAY, aud died saturday noinlng
Martin Hopkins. age 81, jumped from the ferry
last Roosevelt street Ferry. lie
was rescued by and sent 10 the Park Hospital
his leg being baGly Injured.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY. AT HUDNurs IN
BROADWAY.
es.m. 52'. Noon % 3pm W, 59' aidn,cshI %
during the cav. 90. lowest 40
Average, 53Is'. same day, 1874, 62's'
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

FAsHIoN's FAvORITE.-This title may justl
De applied style Of gentlenens hats Just Introduce
by The popular kNOX IT Is the hansomest hat ever mani
fctured Make your purchases at 2l2 Broadway, No 53
broadway or In his FIFTH Avenue Hotel store.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

A PLASTER Of DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN TX
will quickly the worst kind OF Boil OF Ulcer zoo
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

BAROMETER.

ABSTRACT os REPORT FOR IiE WEEK ENDING Al r.
oCE Q. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

IN''' VII Il 'F''''''
n who invited TO take charge OF ST. JOHNS German
Church declined accept the siperintendents
90 IN. sunday .coos connected with Reformed Church.
PARK Baptist Methodist, IN this place ara lrlty
Methodist Church OF the Ascension and calvary tuIch az
West Brighton, united IN the orsdslato on OF It%h
ers Meeting To weekly. The first meeting Wiz De
held on Friday evening next, al the Trinity Methodist Eps
oopal Church in West Brighton.
RfCNONp-The Court aud Court OF oyer and Ter
miner for Richmond will Oday Judge G. f.
pratt pr, siding The members Of the Local Visiting Commit
Toe m the county institutions have united in request tO the
uperinendents Poor 10 order supply o stone 10 De
collected in the sheds poor buildings IN order
that able paupers be employed during the Winter
in breaking stone for the roads.
NFW REGIIOS-The Rev. MI Pratt OF ST Nj ~ Chhlch
on resigned his position istctor which he
hn held for fifteen
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

YoNKERs-The horse disease has appeared here.
Msrsenere the new rife range, s to be leased for three
wears bv the Association Thomas = Walsh has been sp'
ponted local AGENT fop Society for the Prevention o
Cruelty =. Sanders has been appointed
fOT Excise Board
L.NDlSGThe corner stone Of the new hearoms.
Twill be Wednesday at ii The
will he conducted by ". e. Crawford assisted bt
several The e,hce VIII be buht OF
brck and will $1,000 The land given by menDct
OF the society nearly all the money necessary has been
subscTibel
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

officers were required escort the prisoners to the sao
house several attempts being made TO rescue thein'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Default has been made in the conditions of
certain indenture Of mortgage bearing date June
LIST, A. u. 1868, made, executed and delivered by
George Ernest Krieg and Maria Ursula Krieg his
duly recorded in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
in Stearns county, Minnesota, on the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1868, at O'Clock p NJ in book
"E" of Mortgage Deeds, on page los, in which is
mortgagcd and conveyed the southeast quarter q
ofthe northeast quarter IL of Sec. twenty
NORTH Of range thirtythree 1857 west situated and
being said county Of Stear MS and State of Mnne
sOta and containing forty acres according to govern
nient survey, which said mortgage was on The 7th
day OF Dec"nbcr A. D. 1862 duly sold, transferred
and, III writing, assigned by said Adolph Silver to
Bradford l. Root, his heirs and assigns which said
written assignment on the 10th day of Decem.
her, A. b. 1889 duly recorded in the Office of the
aforesaid Register of Deeds at O'Clock A. NJ in book
"A' Of Assignments and Agreements on pages 1914
thereby secured and therein described, $5s7.OO is
claimed to he due at the date hereof for principal
and interest and the further of $780, 90 attor-
neysfees covenanted therein to be paid upon fore
closure thereof, and no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover any part thereof
= Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that nv
virtue OF the power Of sale contained in said mort
gsge Herewith recorded and PURSUANT to statute
said mortgage win be foreclosed by q sale Of said
mortgages premises, ~ public suction, at the
Cloud; In said Stearns county, on SATURDAY. THE
an DAY OF MAY, "A. D. 1915, at Two O'clock p. M of
ssidday, TO pay and satisfy said mortgage debt with
interest, and sed Attorney fees and all other le-
e! ss.ti x e., iss1ks6 q i1 la!ssosure
W y F3*p EfBKAD1ORD L. ROOT,
-. $FA AssI8nee of said Mortgagee
GEORGE GEISSEL,
Sheriff Of sold Stearns Co., MINI.
L. w. COLLINS, Attorney. ap8-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

All except those who refuse to be convinced by
the most positive proof, admit the infinite superb
ority Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters to the miner
a remedies which It has to very great extent sur
passed. and which, it Is to be boped for the sake Of
| the human stomach, may eventually be abandoned
altogether. The Bitters are most potent correct
i've Of disorders Of the liver, stomach and kidneys
Habitusl constipation, dyspepsia, bowel complaints,
AID the numerous and changeful symptoms which
indicate internal weakness disease are in every
instance not only relieved, but cured by persist
ent and systematic use of this sovereign remedy
Intermittent and bilious remittant fevers NAV be
surely prevented by daily of this powerful but
pleasant and mild tonic Physical vigor is the best
armor in which to encounter disease Secure it bv
recourse to the Bitters
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
PUBLIC AUCTION.

will sell at public auction, MONDAY,
April 26, 1875, At my residence in CLEAR
WATER, my household goods, stock, &C.,
consisting in part Of the following: Bureaus,
secretary, bedsteads, mattresses, lounge, ia
bies, stands, chairs, stoves, crockery and
glassware, buckets, baskets, crooks, jars,
axes. saws, straw berry crates, and boxes
horse, cow, chickens, buggy, harness, buffa-
TO and lap robes, sleigh, bee-hives, hoes,
forks, rakes, barrels, boxes, barrel Of sour
kraut, fresh cabbage, beets, potatoes, &c.
Also, 200 copies Lincoln's autobiography.
Real estate in Clearwater: business lot in
village, with small store building on it.
Also, IS village lots, and one-eighth inter-
est in y other lots, and one-eighth interest
in undivided town property. Terms-on
all sums over five dollars, credit of six
months will be given, by purchasers giving
their notes with approved security. On Ill
sums amounting to five dollars Or under,
cash. Those entitled to credit will be a.
lowed five per cent. discount for cash.
V. FELL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

double, but now We have them we'll
doubled, Of all colors, and as large as
any one can wish. Seed sown in the
spring will produce Towering plants
in June that will continue to bloom
abundantly until frost, and may be
sown in a cold-frame or hot-bed, or
in the open ground. Set the plants
about eighteen inches apart. They
come pretty true from seed. though
not reliable in this respect, being in
cined to sport. The Petunia a. 1t
present cultivated embraces three dis
tinct classes. The grandiaora varie-
ties make quite q strong, succulent
growth, and stems and leaves are
sticky to the touch. These.bear a few
very large, magnificent flowers, often
from three to four inches across. They
bear but few seeds and these are OBJ
tanned at great expense of labor. In
the open ground they give no seed,
10 plants for seed must be grown in
pots on stages, sheltered from rain
and dews, and fertilization is accom-
Plished by hand, the pollen being dis
tributed with the aid of camel-hair
brush. Of course. seed obtained in
this way is always expensive, but the
wonderful size and the richness of the
coloring we'll repay the cost. In this
class we have Fringed Petunia, new
and unique. The Double Petunia
gives no seed, and those that will pro-
duce double flowers are obtained by
fertilizing single flowers with the pol
len of the double, in the manner pre-
viously described. The third class is
the small lowered varieties. The
plants are of a slender, wiry growth,
but cover q good deal of ground.
They bear an immense number of
flowers, from early summer until frost,
ands seed freely in the open ground.
A we'll filed circular bed, six feet in
diameter, will display continually,
without days intermission, thous-
and of flowers. We know of no an
nual, and but few flowers Of any kind,
that will make more brilliant bed.
Our engraving shows double flower
much reduced.-From IIicks Floral
Guide.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

Ne Person can t0ke thoHo Bilters &C.
cording to directions, and remain long IN
by mineral poison or other means, and vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
Dyspcpsta Or 1ndiKesti0n, Headache,
Pain In the Shoulders Coughs, Wghtness OF
the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations Of the
Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpttation OF the Heart, Inflammation
Of the Lungs, Pain H. the regions of the: Kid.
are the ofrsprings Of Dyspepsia. One bottle
Will prove 9 better guarantee Of It'd merits
than lengthy advertisement. - !.
q Fer Fouaole CSnplaints, in young or
old, married or single, at the dawn Oh woman
hood, or the turn Of life. these Tonic Bitters
display 30 decided an influence that improve
ment ts soon perceptible.
foe 1naa1saiatoFy ona Chronie
RhenmRtfsqn; and Gout. Bilious, Remittens
and Intermittent Fevers, DiseaseS fthe Blood,
4Ver, Kidneys and K1adder, these bttters have
no equal. Such Diseases are caused BY VIII
They arc q gentle Parxasive = we'll
~ Tenic, possessing the merit OF acting a.
powerful agent In relieving Cougestion or
Inflammation Of the Liver and Visceral Organs,
and In Bilious Diseases.
Fer Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter,
Salt Rheum, Bl0tches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Bolls, 7Carbuneles, Ring worms, Scald-Head,
Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Ito: Scurfs, Discolora.
lions Of the Skin, Humc11 and Diseases Of the
Skin Of whatever naE.e or nature, are liter.
ally dug up and carried ont of the system In 4
short time. by the ose of these Bitters.
Buffers the most wonderful inviRorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
-R. N. nLeDONALD r. CO.
Druggists and Gen. ARts., San Francisco, Cal,
b cor. Of Warrington and Charlton Sta, n. Y
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS / DEALERS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

It Is true that frst-class butter, at
40 cents pound, is costly, and, in
that light, may be regarded as a lux
ury. Nevertheless, all who can buy
will do so at this price, or even a
higher one, if they cannot get it for
less. Gilt-edge or really extra but
ter is not always found on the tables
of our frst-class hotels, and not al
ways on the tables of our wealthy
citizens,-for the simple reason that
comparatively little is made, and, in
the winter season, when scarce, the
makers often get whatever price may
be, put upon it.
1t is somewhat astonishing that, at
the prices we have mentioned, and
With the certainty Of their existence
for at least some time to come, more
farmers do not provide themselves
with facilities for making and keep
ing this article until the winter season
brings its usual scarcity of good but
ter. So long as they do not, those
who know how to make and how to
keep it, will be sure Of large profits
out Of the necessities Of their custo-
mers. The fact that quantities of
both interior cheese and butter will
continue to be made will, we think,
insure a price fully remunerative for
ill the good that is offered for years
to come.
It is true that butter and cheese,
ike all other articles of manufacture,
will Auctuate there will be years
when the profits will be small as CON-
pared, with years Of scarcity; there
may be years when losses will ensue;
but that consumption will not keep
peace with the manufacture, we do
not believe. The fact is, we are only
beginning to learn to eat cheese as an
article Of daily food. There is .
large margin yet for increased con-
sumption; and, as a slight decrease
in the price of meat at onco stimu-
lates the consumption, 30 slight re-
duction in the price of cheese would,
induce many to use it who have not.
heretofore been in the habit Of doing
80.
We have heretofore, as farmers,
been trying sto1get rich through the
expectation of wheat and corn. That
has never paid its cost. Of late
years, the more sagacious ofour farm
ers have begun to understand that it
was a losing game, and have turned
their attention to the fattening Of
cattle and hogs, and the production
q wool, and with a sure reward.
III tie West once increase-the repu-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
May 6, 1875.
rETUNIA.
Nat. Ord. tNolanacsns.

Just fifty years ago, the White
Petunia was found by a botanical ex.
plorer in South America, at the
mouth Of Rio do Ia Plata. For sew
IN years the florists Of Europe were
delighted with this poor, white flower,
when Purple Petunia was discover
ed in Brazil. Since that time, 1880,
the improvement of this flower has
been constant. About fifteen years
since the floral world were surprised
by the announcement If q double
white Petunia. It was onlv semi.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

tation, already favorable one in
English markets, for cheese, and this
industry, already all important one,
may be increased indefinitely, and
with profits as sure as in any other
branch Of agriculture.-Ch Chicago 1'i-
bune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

"A harness kept soft and pliable
with good neatsfoot oil will last al
most a lifetime. 1t is stronger, be-
cause slightly elastic, and will seldom
wear off the hair.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

FoR 1915.
". III. aadsa.d 16b. Yhel. Manufacturer. cA.
would % n... 80
Chicago prepared than
those offered BY other
IN v.u Known , thu, III. city dn.. interchange
Of Northwest for goods east.
financial
o 1872 plying securing
h
d
and displayed co'so The excel
'o na the point d'. and tn. great "
n.nd for Ill Of predao should sufficient for hPP''
make oonsignnsnts to Commission Mschants.
AGRICULTURAL 1xr1x1nrsrs
IS
... 4.4'. 4rD Wax FLOWER ' s:sss14ns
oT R3y.a@
| ~ BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURED
': =:
30; :s"::eI;;1: ss: s';":s:
:'s::s';::: \: :'ss
~ g. :: u .: ';: Z: < T.: :::::e.
Az: 4: w. .... ::::
s;s::;, on, sss;
IA !: J. s.aa: %
RI: ss.e :: .
orr, 1 FACTORY AND DAIRY 'V''l1''
CHINA GLASS AND eorrNsv4Er
% :'; e. ::''''
s: W, Z:
o1o4xs SUITS TRIMMINGS, &c.
J. ". Z
g.; e:
! CLOTHS, TRIMMINGS.
sS + : g., m: % -;
i: !: :;l r.;
x'hisa.": 'H.ns'* 'nl.ssn'l....
:s ;.: !: a:s:::s
- Il
:::7;: "''' ''" " Md "'"
s s:;! s : '
! D.1 GOODS COMMISSION
| . .--.: j.. -. FANCY GOODS NOTIONS.
| - -~.. 49, .vRs17uRr-souoo1
Andrews esrs ,ns1asss d so Furniture Co. '' 10 e''
s:':;: ::s ~ &c. ';:
Damon " asacssirs and ss'sss n'
e:''' ' = ;;sss'r;
H.
:s:: ::'' '' :: 81: =: &c..
! HARDWARE
&c Lakes.
| .,>.; .uo .~..:. .a ,.
4 81 & IT, t.
:: II = :: Is Canals.
Ks !z ., Esox PUPS &C.,
~"'A Brooks ~" !cc.: Bros Manufacturing o. s"'''
&C.: ;:':: ~: :
W.T.: r. ::;.'" Boz; : 4 j: ~. Az,
IT,, :s--,.~ -, sc:: AMI. mxDraa.
Estate. Lake 4r..~.
S. e.; 9:s:::
! x;..,:: *..:..
!
O..
~ Oil Full G. ;:$;
Ir.nhs
Hoyn.&c land Aonr..s
Sta" ss. :Na.s ~ 5:.
i y" A'"'''' T. % ''" ''' PUMP ro nAsur4crunras
r.. sADDLERY
a:ss:;* Eli H. s:s ss sA h"A'" Ward ""
| AAKurAoruRERs
s s e.: as 1 Street, INV o'F'
!
| Snow cAs. x4su,Ao1uRxna
s$:; :;s: 4: 1:s'
HOLLOW WARE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
MINNIE APOI.IS
HER TRADF.
FOR 1875.

We undsgned
this the
s's'sd direct from first hands, both in this and foreign With
geographical prompt
other the
pp' will ind here
AGRICULTURAL 1srlzxzsrs.
3oold Co., Washington Avenue near Academy Of Music.
MANUFACTURED. ..<, To-.
Bo'''' 10" Washington avenue niaa..pel. Cotton Mill
BooKsE1Lrks AND sTA7osrss. 49, ...,
Wales S''' ",snus oshn'o "a Warrington
CARPETS OIL CLOTHS &C.
Wakefield Plant, No. Block
CLOTHS, TRIMMINGS,
smi
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURED
e'imhs. list 2a. sas. Poals Son. "a " "a
CHINA. eurEsswAHz
Benton, Co..
A K winslov & Co., Nos and eAcademy Muso.
en Fps 9s.. ss Washington "
Snyder, siso.s s2+ v...,. .,.p
Minneapolis Mills, rpr'sor.
H. F. hnihnds. Steam Bakery washington A,,nu.
5"rr.
s: e:s :: 1t :: y:
DRUGS oRExI1A1s.: s.a.. :,.
Lyman Williams los Washington Brothers, Square 's
Fletcher, 1o,i.s s. Eyre. Masonic Block. ~
sousDR1rs MACHINE SHOPS g. So >.... ,=a
,sss s ss: 1s,ss e.
:'': &; ~ '' :' ' ''''''
:;E s::
Company ehoo untore)
.*.
Jas Sphinx Washington I'd wyh uabins)
manufacturer shrt)
Linton SCI Washington avenue.
PROVISIONS.
S:s s S': ''''" Johnson els ''''''' ''
GUNS GOODS.
BAckner Brothers, 206 Hennepin
STEEL.
; {; {; 4 ave.
Simpson,
Brothers, stor.r 81 Nool AZ.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
1uupnn nAsurAcrunrns AND prArrns
S:'s Sss: w:s'; =; 1 e.; Z
Webb, Hennepiu Astin Neeu .vs.ue
PAINTS. OILS GLASS; Co.. .1-.... -. *-..
Lyman wl.ms (Lubrcatins o los
''a'; a;: ''
PAPER Mills AND DsA1u.s IN RAG
Warner Brewster Co" GU canal near 9Th
pncruRrrRAAE nou1Drsas MANUFACTURERS.
Hargeave Co., NicoIet I'd
MANuFAcruRERa :.:., .
Monitor Plow Works. Rbek
MANUFACTURERS
x1: ;:A v: ; sss "' ao' S''
HARDWARE
Loye Harrison Knight 2o7 Ncol
MANUFACTURER
% H n :,s Works. Cd 9Th ''' south between
Hamlin avenuec street. :
Wander Herck Adams SO Bridge wd s2a Nioo.t
TEAS. ToBAccos ooRFEE AND
Ray Squres, l05 Washington aven
TOYS, NOTIONS
wstar, 1876 Nicolet opposite Posto@oe.
Whitney Marshall, ia Washington
- ::y. !: WALL PAPER WINDOW sHAnEs:
"star "ales& Co., 1876 Mcole Cushmsn "a Warrington
=. WINES AND LIQUORS. '~'*.
Oswald No. Pence Opa House. Brown
Rank & Schuls, No. ; lot h north.
Walker
~ ~ -
Nicolet House, Washington
National Hotel Washington
Hotel Washington aud lot
Bellevue House. Washington dep.
Merchants Hotel, corner LIST north and 8dsreet -
HOURS THE QUICKEST
1E~oun Dr. n 81 MILES THE II: SHORTEST
EIfHYLE.nk FIJI TFh>X~
WHWLUfM ~ IfU\ CHICAGO TO NEW YORK,
AkpD ~ ~AnA
EE<10XF;W EE3=~SVI PITTSBURGH, CHICAGO,
NAGA ~H2A PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROUTE
" [c"1 k:9TA~ the only running in~hole Train,
/<IESTAIjNo3N\<o\ BAGGAGE,
S|X>1&ANtNEfeANe2A Through to New
LS/Z\K.-4ASEEE0\ THREE DAILY
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

The spelling mania is raging.
Parties of four in the cars turn two
seats facing each other and spell.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
RECIPES.

AA1 IVA y ILL w ash q tcdCup-
full of tapioca, soak it for three hours
in cold water, turn off the water and
pour over it ! quart of boiling water.
Add grated peel of / lemon.
Sweeten to taste and boil for one
hour.
SALLY LuNN FOR TEA.-4 eggs,
l quart of -four, l cup of sugar, 2 ia
blespoonfuls of yeast, l spoonful of
butter. Make thick batter with
sweet milk. Pour into tin pan and
set aside to rise, then bake.
FAvoRITE TAP1ocA PUDD1NG.-1
cup tapioca, soaked over night, 1 cup
sliced apple, 1 lemon peeled and
sliced; bake until the apples are
done; serve with cream.
CHOCOLATE CUsTARD-4 table,
spoonfuls grated chocolate, ] pint
water; let it boil 10 minutes pour
in 3 pints of custard made in the
usual way-a very nice dessert.
CoRN-STARcH CAKE.-The whites
Of 2 eggs, we'll beaten, l cup sugar, l
Of -four, Of corn-starch, ] cup sweet
milk, cup thick cream, 2 teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder.
BAvAR1AN CREAM quart milk,
! box gelatine, 2 eggs; soak the gel
atine in milk before cooking; 2 ta-
blespoons white sugar, lemon to fla
yor; boil in mold.
RICE PANCAKEs.-Boil half a
pound Of rice to jelly. When cold,
mix with pint of cream, two eggs,
little salt and nutmeg. Stir n
four ounces Of butter, just warmed,
and add as much -four as will make
batter thick enough. Fry III as little
lard as possible.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

PARTS I, II & Ill ARE JUST PUBLISHED
THE ART JOURNAL.
Complete in ~ monthly parts, at 81 each. Repro
ducing the best full-page illustrations from
the earlier volumes of The Aldine.
Each monthly part will contain six superb plates
with accompanying descriptive matter, and wheth-
er for binding framing, will be entirely beyond
competition in price or artistic character. Every
impression will be most carefully taken on the fin
this the richest production of press which has
won, in marvelously short time worldwide
reputation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

According to- returns made to the
Department Of Agriculture, it seems
that the real losses Of sheep by dogs
amounts to more than two per cent. of
the value Of sheep throughout the
country, or 81 ,000, 900 annually.