davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
2sAaA & .MEDICAB.q B.q&Doa
Centau1 :.::.. ... ..:... ..:.. \: .:: .a:. e.
...as '.@. .$ .9% ..". S. I,iiYIlliiIIlJ1llentS. n

SO nearly perfect are the recipes Of these won
derful pain.s0othing and healing Centaur Lini'
ments that we can confidently say they will ALE.
viate any pain arising from hesh bone or muscle
derangement. We do not pretend that they VIII
mend broken leg or exterminate boils, but even
In such cases they will reduce the inflammation
and stop the pain. Nor can we guarantee the
proper results where the body is poisoned by
whiskey Temperance is as necessary TO proper
physical as mental condition.
The White Centaur Liniment Is particularly
adapted TO all cases OF Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, ErysIpelas, Itch, sprains. chllblains,
Cuts, Bruises, stings, Poisons scalds, sciatica,
Weak Back, Pains In the side Wounds, weeping
sinews, Burus, Frosted Feet, Palsy, var ache,
Tooth ache, Head'9ohe. Ulcers, OLD Sores, Broken
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Soar Throat Group, Diph-
iberia, etc. Themosto ofthese complaints the Cen
taur Liniment will cure all of them II will bene-
flt 1t will extract the poison from bites and
stings, and will cure burns and scalds without q
scar. The following shut sample Of a thousand
similar testimonials,
7T' IlT "ANTIoCH, ILL, Dec. / 1874.
"My wife has, for long time, been terrible
sufferer from Rheumatism, She has tried many
physicians and many remedies The only thing
which has given her reliefis Centaur Liniment-
/ am rejoiced to say this has cured her.
W. II, RING, Postmaster"
1t Is an indisputable fact that the Centaur Lini.
ments are performing cures never before effected
by any preparation In existence,--like Chronic
Rheumatism of thirty years standing, straighten-
ing fingers and Joints which had been stiff for six
years, taking the soreness from burns, &c,
One dollar, or even fifty cents, invested In Cen
taur Liniment will be within reach when an acci.
dent occurs, and will do more good than any
amount of money paid for medical Attendance
When physicians are called they frequently use
this Liniment, and of course charge several prices
for 1t.
The YeIIow CentGW Linjment
is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh of
the animal creation. Its effects upon severe cases
of SPAWN, Sweeny, Wind Gall, Big Head and Poll.
Evil, are little less than marvellous.
Messrs. j Mcclure & Co.. Druggists, cor Elm
and Front Sts., Cincinnati, o.. say:
"In ourneighborhoOd a number of teamsters are
using the Centaur Liniment, They pronounce 1t
superior to anything they have ever used. We
sell as high as four Il FIVE dozen bottles per month
to owners of horses and mules"
We have volumes Of testimonials describing
cures of Spmins Kicks Calls Poll. Evil Big.Head,
and even Founders, which are little less than mar
veil. No owner of an animal can afford to be
without bottle of Centaur Liniment, which any
day may prove worth twenty times It's cost
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the
Laboratory off, B. ROSE & CO.,
A6 Dey st., New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
Cak and Chestnut Timber, Balance
anal f,IL1AL, La,aI f4..f .I .fH

I| L'uR ava CUe5tWHE ITVTVeII DWFuTtE
good hIla6ks land. i'a' poe
There is onthe farn good two story and one
story and half dwelling house, good bank barn,
and dother necessary out bui dings. good orch
ard OF aborut $50 trees of all kinds Of fruit The
farm Is well supplied with water.
The farm IA what was formerly known as the
David snyder farm.
II will be sold reasonable and on good terms.
For further particulars call on or address the un-
- - WIN. H. WARNER,
Nov. 4, 70. osnaburg Stark Co, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-18
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned desire 10 sell their farm, loca-
ted two miles east Of 0snaburg, on the Roberts
vile road, containing rt.s
lis Acres, II Acres of Good
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
p.
BETTER TACTICS.

"a young mechanic recently got
married to the girl of his choice, and
the happy pair went to housekeeping.
After the honeymoon was over, the
young wife discovered that her hub
by's temper was none Of the sweetest,
and that attemp pts at modifying him
by sweet smiles and kisses were gen.
orally fiat failures while his dander
was up; so, like sensible young
woman, she resolved on another plan
of action, and soon had an opportu-
nifty to try it., Hubby was rather
captious about his steak, but she
made no excuse. cts tough" said
hubby, ::'and it's not cooked half
enough!: The young wife smiled,
but made no defense. Then hubby
got fearfully mad; he lifted his plate,
and dashed it on the floor with the
remark, Course that steak !" His
wife raised up her plate, too, and
dashed it on the stove, with the re-
mark, "That's mel" Hubby stared
at the plate, at his wife, then at the
aoor, and said, "Why, Eliza, you
should not mind me. fl am little
hasty,yI soon get il" And SO
he did II .,.,' 's..ssa .sfa:. 1H5F
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
A JOKING MINsTREL,s EXPLOIT,

Charley Backus, the practical jok-
er, was in a small town in Connect
cut the other day, and as he started
for New York he stood on the rear
platform +of the last car of the train.
Just as the whistle was blown and
the cars began to move, Backus es-
pied big fellow lounging in the de-
pot, and shaking his fist at him in as
sumed rage, he shouted:
"Oh, there you are, you villain.
I've been looking for you all
over this cursed town. Oh, you
knave, you thief, you scoundrel!''
At this time the train was rapidly
moving out of the depot, and Backus
wildly shook his dst at the astonish-
ed stranger, screaming, "Don't [
wish I had time to get off and thrash
you, you scoundrel!'
To the horror of the minstrel joker
the train was stopped and backed in
to the depot. Backus rushed for his
compartment in the drawing-room car
and locked himself in, just as the
brawny listed depot lounger boarded
the train and howled:
"Where is that d ID buffer who
has been looking all over this 'er town
for me?"
:: Backus kept himself in his prison
until he reached New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
"JUST AS LIEF r.

- Shortly after the dinner bell rang,
he came up the walk, laid down upon
the steps, and put his head in at the
dinner.room door:
:, "'Mizz-;, mother says won't you
please to give her good plate full
Of your nice soup for dinner, and
lend me your little tin bucket to
fetch it home in, and she's not, .feelin'
powerful we'll anyhow to-day. q.
"But will you please go back and
ask your ma if she wants her soup
highly seasoned, and crackers broken
up in it, and celery salt shook in,
and q silver spoon with her full name
engraved on it thrown in?" replied
the lady Of the house. i'::' ~:'ss =
q "Bud"' left in double quick time,
and soon he was back in position: Il
II ''Mizz-,mother says she believes,
as it faint much trouble to you, she
Just rs lief as not !'s:s ,~.:,.:,'ias.s .
The old lady got the soup in the
tin bucket unseasoned with further
S&IC8SW..y 80, 4 Sei ..-s [,.:.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
SONG OF 4 DREAn.

what An these spisats that Ger i, or,ep. .
: And touch our syslidx and drink our hreath
The hrst, with : hower In his hand. IL sleep:
The next, with star on. his brow. /, Death. u !
! we hAde bsfore them whers'sr they come, +
And never single those spirits bsD
a little ksson my lips are dumb, #t@s-<. j
But waken ever and look for thee. s.s.. !
And ever each night when the pale stars beam,
And the mystical brethren passme BY,
This cloud Of Z trance comes across my Dream,
As seem IN my Dream to die! u
what is the grass beneath our feet, y
And what are these beautiful under-blooms? 1:
The grass is the grass Of the churchyard, sweet.
And the dowers arc flowers on the quiet tombs
1pluck them softly, and bless the Dead, !" ~
And over them silently bend the knee,
I But my tenderest blessing II surely said
And my team fall fast, when turn to thee.
And our lips are turned to the old sad theme.
We think of the lov elesa Dead, and sigh; o.
Dark Is the shadow across our Dream. 7
For We 60 In that Dream to die!
o what Is this moaning 50 sad and low, ,,;
And what is thiscrying from night to morn1 :.
The moaning Is that Of the Souls that 10,
The crying i that Of the Souls newborn.
The life-sea gathers with stormy calls,
t. The wind blows shrilly, the foam Aiss ftes,
The great wave rises, tho great wave fals, 5,
1rise to its height by the aide Of thsei
With arms outstretching and throats that scream,
With fAces that fash into foam and ay,i /; !
Our beings break In the light Of Dream,
And the great waves gather and diel
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
up a new pen, or drumming a fresh
march with his fingers ss..s zHt5*s

up a new pen, or drumming a fresh
march with his fingers a..s Ht !
Mr.. Grimble was making some pri-
vate calculations, which had reference
to his future income-tax, on a slip Of
o&ce-paper,- So,
Mr.. Trent was dreaming over an
imaginary trial, in which he was a
witness, at the Old Bailey
And Mr.. Phipps was fretting over
the predestined capture of the infatu-
ated cashier,-when all at once there
was noise that startled the clerk]y
trio from their seats.
The nervous Mr.. Pryme, by one Of
his involuntary motions, had upset
his leaden inkstand,-in trying to
save the inkstand he knocked down
his ruler,-in catching at the ruler
he had let fall the great journal, -
and in scrambling after the, journal
he had overturned his high stool.
The clatter was prodigious, and act
ing on nature already overwrought
su&ced to discompose the last atom
Of its equanimity. -. : .-.s'
For q moment the 1bewildered au.
thor Of the work stood and trembled
as if shot, then ssnatching his hat
and clapping it "skow:wow anyhow
on his head, rushed desperately ou
of the Office. :a5... ... j.; ... er.s< .
''Thank God?' calculated Mr.
Phipps, drawing a long breath, like /
swimmer after dive. II!
4 II say, Grimble," exclaimed th'
Junior Clerk, ''it's a true bill"
But Mr.. Grimble was already out
side the door, and running down tn
stone stairs into the hall, seized OF
the first ohce-messenger that offer
ed. -, p, ="
"Here-Warren quick! Ru1
after Mr.. Pryme,-don't let him ou
of your sight,-but watch where h
goes to,-and let me know"
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
TWO WHITE WOMEN SOLD AT THE
DOOR ORA MISSOURI COURT
HOUSE FORFIvE CENTS.

The sale of the two miserable crea-
lures, Mollie Mitchell and Ida Jones,
alias hask, did not take place accor-
ding to the announcement made some
weeks ago, on account Of their being
non est when the time arrived. They
turned up few days slhce, and this
morning were duly offered to the
highest bidder at public outcry at
the front door of the Courthouse.
This kind of property does not seem
to be in much demand, at least when
offered in public way. Mary was
first presented. She stood up before
the giaring crowd with the nonchal-
ance of q brazen aaa statue. The auc-
tioneer spoke eloquently Of her valua-
BILE qualities, but did not receive a
bid. Mary retired apparently dis
gusted. Ida then came forward with
agile step and smiling face. The
officer again and again asked, "How
much?' After complimentary re-
marks to several gentlemen, Ida point
ed to Bud Fagg andsald 'That's the
fellow want to 60 with" Bud bid
5 cents. No one seemed willing to
advance on this, and she was knocked
down to him. He borrowed a nickel
from Judge-and took possession
Of his property. Bud only intended
to buy one, but subsequently learned
that the sale embraced the whole of
'em. ,f'-ts !,
This is a serious subject. It is al
most incredible that such things
could be in this enlightened land of
churches and benevolent societies.
We shall not undertake to say who is
| to blame, but there is certainly
screw loose IN society when such facts
| exist.-Sprsna6eld (Jlo.) Leader.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
GEORGE ELIOT.

;'' AS every bit of personal gossip referring
to the author Of ssMidlenarch" is interest
ing, wescopy the following paragraph from
3 private letter addressed BY an American
| lady TO 9 friend in, New York. 1t is but
Just to remark that the portrait it contains
Of the great novelist was sketched after a
very slight opportunity for study of her
characteristics sI Iilunched with the 'T.'s
the other day, and amongst their guests
was George Eliot or rather Mrs. Lewes.
She is by no means handsome or agreeable.
She looks like the picture of Lorenzo de
Medici, with very large, thin features, and
possessing penetrating eyes. She dresses
plainly, but welI neither IN nor out Of the
fashion. Her manner is notat all pleasing;
it is abrupt and harsh ). and indeed, I : was
altogether 80 little agreeably impressed by
her, that, admining herworks as T do,
took quite dislike 70 her, and was sorry
lever met her. The disilluaion was too
great" .z:,E.ss9sssssesssz..EsT sss9ssssss y -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF ACCIDENT.

Prof: Wilder; ofCornell University,
gives these short rules for action in
case of accident. It would not be a
bad thing to cut them out and carry
them in ones pocketbook, or commit
them to memory:
For dust in the eyes, avoid rub
bing; dash cold water in them; re-
move cinders, etc., with the round
point of a lead pencil.
Remove insects from the ear by
tepid water. Never put hard in
strument into the ear.
If an artery is cut compress it
above the wound if a vein is cut,
compress it below. III
If choked, go upon all fours and
cough, t..s
For slight burns, dip the part in
cold water; if the skin is destroyed
cover with varnish.
!. For apoplexy, raise the head and
body; for fainting, lay the person
fiat. T.. .-..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
SATURN AT HIS NEAREST.

Chief in the rare planetary splen-
dor now attracting attention in our
nightly sky, the great ringed orb of
Saturn shines. It rises with the full
moon in the eastern heavens, and pass
ed into opposition with the sun on
Sunday evening. The earth is now
between the sun and the great planet,
and 49,, 100000 miles nearer the lat
ter than when it is on the. other side
of the sun from US, for It's distance is
q little more than 1000, 100000 miles.
His comparative neighborliness makes
him and his rings more golden-bright
than they are at other times, even to
the unaided eye and through a teles.
cope gives opportunity for closer in
spection. The mystery of his lumi-
nous rings is thing quite unsolved,
though astronomers have not spared
their speculations. There they are
three belts of light; the two outer
ones, one $1,000, the other $4,000
miles wide, separated by a gap of l.
800 miles,-a mere thread in the tre-
mendous diameter of the greater cir
Gle (176,000 miles,; the third mere
misty shadow through which the
planets substance is plainly seen,
though 10000 miles away. Some
think these rings are envelopes Of
gaseous fluid, and Prof. Pierce, Of
Harvard, has reasoned out the condi-
tions under which such a ring of
fluid might be supported by the eight
bright satellites of Saturn, which
revolye around them. Others, again,
advance the theory that these rings
are simply continuous SUGGESTIONS of
minute satellites, analogous to, though
50 infinitely more numerous than,
the asteroids that circle around the
sun, or those similar bodies which
astronomers have supposed to exist as
additional satellites to our earth, in
order to explain the zodiacal light.
Saturn is thought to bea q world not
yet cooled off for. habitation, in a
state Of gaseous change; realm Of
chaos, but hardly. Of old night. :, But
these matters are, as yet, but conjec:
tures:--Spr;ngield Mass, Republican.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
leaves of q journal, without pereeiv-

leaves Of q journal. without pereeiv-
ing that the book was upside down.
. Was there ever" " thought Phipps,
"such an infatuationl He has evi-
IDENTIFY cause for alarm, and yet ling
'ers about the fatal spot. ss@-s ,:-:<f
How he yearned to give him a hint
that his secret was known,-to say to
him, go Fly! ere it be too late +!
Seek some other country where you
may live in freedom and repent"
x But alas 1.-The eyes of Grimble and
Trent were upon him, and above all
the stern finger of inexorable' Duty
rose up before him, and melting the
wax Of Silence at the flaming sword
of Justice, imposeda seal upon his lips.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02

The Yale Record relates that
once, when party Of students had
inveigled Daniel - Pratt, the great
American traveller, into a small, close.
room, which they were vigorously
filing with tobacco smoke, he, in a
mild way, remarked, g Gentlemen
your speaker ain't a ham,"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02

z An Independent telegraph line is
being put up between owatonna and
Milwaukee, running by way of Roch7s i
ester and Winona. It will be fihish7
ed in 4 few weeks and is intended
principally to accommodate the local
business, now .interfered with by
tbrouoh messages. .s's. .a@r ii isA :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
CHAPTER Y.

!, But M. Pryme, - .@t.;s.~<
, That little bald, ford, fdgety per
sonage was still sitting on his high
stool at his desk, snufing, coughing,
winking, and pretending to examine
q ey-turvey account-book, some-
times, by way Of variation, hashing
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
CHAPTER III.

The little bald, forid man, in the
mean time, continued his nervous and
fidgety evolutions, - worrying the
FIRE, trying on his hat and gloves,
shutting vehemently, coughing huski-
y, and winking perpetually now
scdullrrrl.ying through folios- then drum
ming what is called the Devils tattoo
on his desk, and moreover, under pre-
.tence ofmending his pens. had slash
ed half Z Dozen Of them. Is pieces, -
when he received . fresh summons ito
the SecretarY's room. ''s>>' 8
The moment the door closed behind
him, the two clerks, Phipps and Trent,
darted across to Mr.. Grimble, who
silently exhibited TO them the shaky
autograph Of the agitated cashier.
They then adjourned to the fire, where
= pause Of profound ,cogitation en-.
sued : tho junior intensely. surveying
his bright boots.--Mr. Phipps indus
triously nibbling the top Of his pen,
while Mr., Grimble kept assidueusly
break ing the bituminous bubbles
which exuded from the burning Goals
with the point Of the poker.
.5. 1T is very traordinary r At last
iuttered Mr.. Phipps,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
CHAPTER II.

"And do you really mean to say,
Mr.. Author, that 50 respectable bald
man had actually appropriated the
public money ?"
Heaven forbid, madam. Myhealth
is far too in6rm, and my modesty
much too delicate to allow me to un-
dertake, of:hand, the work of twelve
men and who sometimes are not
strong enough, the whole team, to:
draw a correct inference. As YETI
Mr.. Pryme only labors under suspic.
ion,: and . very hard labor it's to be
sentenced.to before conviction. i. But
permit me to ask, DO you really as
sociate badness with responsibility ?
:, "Of course, sir. : All bald men are
respectable" -ssss :. ! -. :.;.. IN, .
IT. is indeed : very general simpres:
sion,-=so much 80, that were; I 2 Grim
inal, and ;s anxious q u to propitialtea M Judge
and jury at my trial I .:'r', would d. have tle
my head shaved beforehand I',t a. as clean ]
as 9 monks, And yet it is 9 strange
prepoasession, ;that.we should connect
guilt with fell. ofhair, and innocence
with . bare sconoe! Why, madam,
why should We conceive q bald man
TO be less delinquent than another, =
II suppose, sir, because he has less
for oatchspos to lay hold of?''
Thank you, ma'am! The best
reason I have heard for a prejudice
in all my ife! :" '>' - ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
newspaper assasregulsr and import
- s. u3.. 4 II ~ m. ~ -. - :.

newspaper as . regular and import
ant part Of the official duties. 4, ( ID IL
BY Jove, = whispered Mr.. Phipps
to- Nh. Grimble, whom he had ap-
preached under the pretence of deliy-
ering q document, "he cannot Pot
the news any more than his ledger"
Mr.. Grimble acquiesced with q
grave nod and a grimace and Mr.,
Phipps returning to his desk, a 81
lence ensued, SO profound that the
scratching Of the pens at work on the
paper was distinctly audible. The
little bald cashier himself had begun
to write, and for some minutes was
occupied 50 quietly that curiosity
gave way to business, and the three
clerks were absorbed in their calcula-
tions, when q sudden noise caused
them aeln. to look Up. Mr.. Pryme had:
jumped from his high stool, and was:
! IN = the oct Of taking down his hat
from its pee. He held It for q while
in. his hand, asfif in deep deliberation,
then suddenly clapped it on his head.
but as hastily took it. off again, -
thrust the Morning; Post into the
crown, and restored the beaver to it,.
place on the wall. The next moment
he encountered the eye Of Phipps'
9 suspicion that he was watched
seemed to come across him, and his.
unea.ineea increased. He immedi-
ately returned 70 bis desk, and began
to turn over the leaves Of an account
books,-but With ii l,ll unnatural, haste, and
it was evident thai, although his eyes
were fixed on the volume, his thought 3,
were elsewhere, for by degrees he.
went OF into : areyerie, Z only. i ,rousing
now and then: to take huge pinches Of,
snuff: Atlast, suddenly waking up.
he pulled out his watch; ;-pored at it,
held it up to his. .ear, replaced it in
his fob, and witha glance at his hat,
began drawing On his gloves. s: Per-
haps he would have gone f;-if MI.
Grimble had not crossed over from
his desk, and placed an opeu book
before b i'm, with a request for his
signature The little, bald, Aorids
man, without removing his glove
attempted to write his name, but
his hand trembled SO that he could
hardly guide the pen. However,
he tried to carry off the mat
ter as q joke.-but his laugh.
was forced, and his voice had the
quayering 'huskiness of internal ag--
itation. 2: :o&::....'.. ~
"Ha! ha! rather, too much
wine last night,-eh, Mr.. GrimbleTa
- The latter made no reply, but as h Q
walked of with the book under his
arm, and his back towards Mr..
Pryme, he bestowed q deliberate wink
on each! ofhis associates, and signi6-
cantly initiated with his own hand
the aspen-like motion he had just
observed: The others responded with
a look Of intelligence, and resumed
their labors but the tall, dark man
fell into a fit of profound abstraction,
during which he unconciously scrib-
bled on his blotting- paper, in at least
a score Of places, the word EMBEzz1E-
MENT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02

% Orders solicited and prompt attention
g;uen. Goods shipped in saje condition. ?
y, OFFICE AND FACTORY LOWER Town, &
-. ,v17n35-tf ,.; st. Cloud, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
$t. Qlpnd 3pnrqsl,
Published Every Thursday,
AT ST. CLOUD. MINNESOTA. &
omee--corner Of Washington Avenue and
81. Germain street. ISL
W. b MIrnCEIEI.I.,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTIONs - ~.,.
TWO DOLLARS, PAYABLE N ADVANCE. 81
An Extra Copy win b sent aRA1ls to the gsatsr
up Of = club Of Five Subscribers. rs 4
VI A n ]
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I. Notice Of death [simple announcementl &
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