davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

Cardinal McCloskey's elevation is
already resulting in great good. All
the young ladies want him to marry
him.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

In Medina county the apples are
badly damaged. OF pears, perhaps
one half are killed; of the common
black cherries there will be from
quarter to a third of u crop. Peaches
show no signs of life. Grapes are
supposed to be uninjured.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

Some years ago several Chicago
girls threatened to marry Phil. Sheri-
dan, no matter what it cost, and ever
since that he has kept his hair cut
short.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

over Thirty Prominent DisriIIerfes
and Rectifying Houses Nelzed.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

The Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday
came to hand displaying heavy Sensa-
tional lines ns follows:
A BROKEN RING.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13
STATE OF OHIO.
insurance Dep'G.

Columbus March 15 1875
WHEREAS, the Continental Life Insurance Com.
pany, located at Hartford, in the State of Con-
necticut, has fled IN this Office 2 sworn state.
ment by the proper officers thereof, showing its
condition and business, and has complied in all
respects, with the laws of this State relating to
Life Insurance Companies, organized by act OF
State Of the United States
Now, There fore in pursuance of law, /, Will
liam F. Church, Superintendent of Insurance of
the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify that said
Company is authorized to transact its apprOpri.
ate business of Life Insurance in this State, in
The condition and business of said Company at
the date OF such statement dec. 81st. 1sT4) is
shown as follows:
Amount of Joint Stock or Guarantee
Capital paid up :. 300, 800 90
Aggregate amount of admitted assets
including the sum of 81 ,1s9, ,s04 81 in
premium notes and loans held by
the Company on policies in force - s,los.e5s 90
Unidentified assets amounting TO $4,-
1O695. Aggregate amount Of liabil-
tiles, including $2,6 $40 sST for rein
surance reserve a60s,1so 80
year in cash. -. F>-... e9O777 Sc
the preceding year - - ..,...... ~ g76,ss5 Il
Amount of Expenditures for the pre-
cedinE year in cash. sol ,565 90
Amount of premium note expendi-
lures for the preceding year,. 945 5S6 7S
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name, and caused the Seal of my office to
be afixed the day and year above written.
[sEAL. W. f. CHURCH, Supt.
GEO. ESTEP, Special Agt,
Washington q. H., y. 2Sws
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

The Heaviest Blow Ever struck at the
Whisky RIngs
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

President Grant and Secretary Rris-
tow on the War-path in
Grim Earnest
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

Chicago, st. Louis, and milwaukee
Rear the Brunt OF the Blow.
We extract the following from the
Gazette If Trao,lo,,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-13

JOHN S. FOSTER, GEO. W. CHAFFIN,
W. H. DIAL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
MYTHOLOGICALLY SPEAKING.

# Minerva were to undertake a
journey hither. from Olympus, how
would she travelf Why, in . Pallas-
car, Of course Commercial .Aduert,-
ser. Well, how Juno that r-Boston
Post. By Jove, nobody could myth:
o logical deduction Of that kind !; you
shan't Bacchus down on it, even if it
Mars the joke.-Commercial 4dvert;-
er. Come down to hard Pan ;: for
this is a Ceres matter. =. We do not
in Vesta bit in such nonsense Bling:
han'ton Republican,. = Don't Tellus
any more: It's too Scylla to lebanon
in these times, SO you Midas we'll stop
now. BY the way, do you Bellerophon
in that It's Berenice, but sad. 10 !
Io!-Rochester Democrat. Theseus
Gallus; this is Gordiusi; this is Cal
us come again !; this is Morpheus and
hard Nox than we've seen in a long
time. But Icarus little if she rode
in a Pallas car as::if she rode in q
Phaeton. If she only cut styx, and
reached the Terminus, you may La
me down and >.Turnus: over:.--1l!,ster
go 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
NORWEGIAN EMIGRATION:

Norwegians are pressing toward
America. At the present r%te Of emf
grafton the country bids fair to7be IL:
most depopulated in two or three Gen.
turtles, as there are less than two mil:
lion inhabitants, and the; young mon
and women do not stay at home. I
asked a returned Norwegian farmer
who was to fall heir to ten thousand
acres, why. he liked America better
than home. He said he got more
meat, could eat,at; q separate table;
get far better wages, !, and, in fact,
was more of man in; America than
at home. This is the secret Of the
emig rant movement, whether oon the
part Of a Norwegian peasant, an un:
derpaid and too :" liberal.minided Ger
man professor, ~~orsa ~ !: o. erwprked
middle.class man y in t, "a glazed. The
convincing argument Eof' meat twice
day and 4 bettez social position will
forever drive away r. that wolf from
the door Of some political economists
in Europe to whom the: Malthusian
doctrine is a nightmare: 'Ssc,ibner Jto1
january. - -, .~,.,. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

A interesting paper was lalelyread before
the Farmers Club of the American Insti-
tute by Thomas sturgis, Of NATION, Iowa,
upon keeping and feeding poultry. The
most wholesome food for fowls was stated
to be onions chopped up very fine and well
mixed with meal. This is: also a very eff
fective remedy in the earlier stages Of
chicken cholera and all ordinary disease.
Sulphur should also be given I'd poultry
During the winter hens should be fed often
upon meat, pounded bones or oyster shells.
With this treatment, combined with vari-
Gus, kinds Of grain, hens that are we'll
housed and watered will lay about as we'll
IN winter as In summer, and if fed in this
way will never eat their eggs. Farmers
who wish to have; their henslay in the win
ter should not allow them to roost' in trees
'as no matter how well.fsd they; may be, the
cold win operate injurious1y npbn them
Poultry need large and comfortable houses.
In. the discussion which followed the read
ing Of the paper special attention was paid
to the Importance Of keeping poultry warm
and properly fed ,; and giving them sufi-
cient supply of water. One farmer at.
tirmed that he got more eggs. during the
winter months than in any other season by
following out this system another said
that this mode Of treatment gave him 677
dozen eggs from fifty-seven hens and an
other urged the importance Of giving pocul-
try cabbage as we'll as onions, and of burn
ing sulphur in the hen house during the
day, so that when the hens come in at night
there would be a sufficient quantity of it
impreenating the atmosphere to destroy
vermin without injuring the fowls.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
THE WEEKLY : SUN,
NETWORK
1870
-l77o,.,

Eighteen hundred and seventy six il the Centen-
NAL year. It IL also the year In which IN Oppo.
stion House Of Representatives, the first aimee the
Of the txenty:third election Of Preaident of the
are to BE-
neeted with them xiA Be- fully and fre.hly reported
r. Opposition Heass y Representatives, taking
sun, win sterpl2 and diligently in1estieste the
corruptionsahd inisdeeds Of Grants administration
and will i il to be hoped lay the; foundation for
aiirnis THesux viii Certain COMPLETE and accurate
accounts, furnishing its reader, with early and
trustworthy information upohthese absorbing top
Thetwenty.third Presidential election, with tn.
preparations for it, win be- memorable Is deciding
upon Grants aspirations faf third term of power
f f%s gnaadas1 Es asSdins shl Be
ing that candidate. 6onosrnipgail these subieets,
those who read the SUN will have the: constant
means can 81 being thorough tx siSh veil Informed
noa Of over coRiee already has it:
that the year 1876 will zee their numbers doubled.
VIZ continue to g thorough psvsR.Ps1 Al
condensed when u1importsnt' At full lenEth !hsn
a.: :% Es treated In
1t Is our aim to makelthe W1EKLY SUN the best
tinueto give IL it, columns s'RrSe amount Of @is-
cellaneoqs residing such ID stodes, tales poems,
scientific intelligence and Agricultural information
for which We are not able to make room In our
daily edition.; Tho agricultural dspar@snte speci'
ally Is one. Of its pReziaent 4atufes. Tho fashions
are aleo regularly reported in its columns and 20
are thu maIketS fSvsry kind. -"
broad columns ia oniy: % Pear. Sostsae rsa 81.
paid. A. this price barely fefaSs tic eat OF the
paper t, 20 diseoaat BE- tnsak om III gate 70
clubs, :gents, PeetMesters QE anyone. 49, -,
| twenty-eight o6ldnhss Eivesra ftSe 1exs f0f two
cents a .eop{, Rodtage} prepaid, Is
eent 3, =, month Or yeer Sunday Sdftion a.
-'---'- Address, 'saGHE SUN. New York City.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
s
THE CLERGY.
-,-.-.>--- -. N2'#@ II r. ~
The following statistics reanectii

The following statistics respecting
the proportion in different countries
Of the priesthood to the people are
not without, interest. In England
and Wales there is one clergyman to
71S Of the. population. In the Unit
ed States there is one to each 879.
In. Russia there is . priest TO each
1913 of the population; in France
there is one priest, monk, OF minister
to 2s5 laymen il Italy there is one
to 14s Of the people; and in =; Spain,
one to 81. The. who le number Of
men included in the cleric alo profess
sion in England and Wales is 3D.
1892; in the United States itfIiT 4s:
.s62: in Russia, 25s, 0s1s in France,
156,e2s; in Italy, 1so, 600 ;Maad, in
Spain, 315,777. .s 52sSts2 IN 4 5eo 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

s sssa Ia e as1
'dsX ef1stsuat5f Aipf7tt4i hiadS Executed and
Z 's s!s:ss:
a bs dssd 1l and
614 bsils cseaty ef stsatAk, }tate Of MIN
ne3sts s :msssEAsdas toHets, it9v1n Il o. :
sEettia&stts, a' <ssl, Of
asstf 81 ssngs r. ixss5S%sss ~ 1sss, .a2
MIN ssa s 81 n9ts
Sss s;sSnsa a az q ~. SS
Which f 1s ;i feesidsd IL tie pfce Of the
aforesaid Rs9seFSf Deeds on the same day At three
ments o. pages and 5lO and was thereaftsr on
tes z7tA aet S9Otebeg, ls79 ireesdgted BY said
sf'ss1 = Rssss ets s sfSsssss
or @ is s.,needi e 5. I'D dp.
ahis nottce the saas 81 seventy eight ssd -
199 dpllets end the te1thar Of saSSo . sttor-
aoSh :ss to BE- paid
ceeafng ;nas been instituted ii law Or Otherwise
$5ssi as5sy !sa that o 3
ease therswfth 1ecerded, and pursuant to staaute,
premises 4 pabie suction It the front
door Sf ths Court House nths CITY II St. Cloud,
SATURDAY., THE SEa DAY OF JANUARY,
sstwo o'clock u; Of sid day. to pay and satisfy
said with interest, and said attorneys
isss and ~ other legal costa and 81 fore
Dsted, November nth, 1875. 2N7f"@se
[OoAT 1EoEs.$ PETER WOLF; /.
Mortgage.
GEORGE GElHSM, n
I - 4, 81 III Sheriff ef9tatns Coanty. MINI.
L.. w. COLLINS, Attorney. nOyl5.7v
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

One of the most beautiful churches in
Toronto is the new Baptist Church At the
corner of Jarvis and. Gerard streets. It
Has just been dedicated: 1t cost 100000
gold, and owes only 5000: The Rev. DR..
Custie, its pastor, went there three years
ago from Philadelphia. ~ ''*'.' .
The two great express companies Of
the United States, the Adams and the
American, employ about 5000 men, 1900
horses, 1900 wagons, and use 5000 iron.
safes. Their agents travel more than 1O0,-
600 miles daily, or more than $4,000, 900
mile" annually. ~
Edward 8. Stokes since Imprisonment
has lost his father and one brother by death.
1t is said that they were brought to the
grave BY anxiety and modification caused
by the trial of the son and brother. Stokes
belonged to an excellent family. He will
come out Of prison to find his father and
brother dead and his wife divorced, 1t
cannot be said that his punishment fol
murder is light, -. -.
= -!You see, grandma, we perforate an
aperture in the apex, and correspond
ing aperture in the base; and By; apply:
p ipg the. EGG to the lips and forcibly inhal.
ing the s hreath, the egg isentirelY discharged
Of its centspts!,'o cs .Bles. my soul,pd3 cried
the the oq1d lady, what improvements they ID
make. Nov. in my, young days, ~ just
made hole in both, ends and sd cked:" :.
snr -The Ohio river ia the greatest coal
carrieria thsiworld, Notwithstanding the
fact that tits froaenInp "a large portion Of
1.-The winter, and: nearlyidried upmost of the
summer As".run''of coal was made du:
ring the month of July last; when s76,92a
tons were shipped in forty eight hours. It
would have loaded over 81 900 eight.
!. wheeled Wheel lie cars, which would have had to be
MADE e!h3 upIto into about 1000 hsa7y freight
: ttfAASs m ~ G.. -z-t -, ga
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
"7PRoTEcrrNe lSrRAwBERRR11:E5s." .

3" 1PkorEcrrse 1srRAwBERR1Es. -
Even when they are quit hardy,
some protection during the Sd veritY 81
winter will bring the plants outfresh,
green and vigorous early id spring;
and they will ripen the fruit sooner
and bear more 8abundantly. If tie
soil is not decidedly rich, a coating Of
manure between'the plants will, be
an excellent protection !. and if much
exposed, add a thin covering Of rye
or other stiff straw; a thin layer 81
cornstalks, or still BETTER, evergreen
boughs OF: branches. Leave ae,sma]l
portion exposed and you Will be sat-
isied by the contrast in early spring
after the covering-the one fresh and
green; the other brown and feeble
Country Gentleman. ss>, :. ..r..,.,,e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30

t1,r-Dr. oseph b. Thomson says admiral
Farraeut once remarked % HIM, '1sswould
never 90 into batrle again in an iron clad!
l could not hendle my men, nor inspirit
them. If q ball strikes wooden ship, il
sends few splinters around, two or three
poor fellows are killed q wounded, but the
hole .ol, is soon stopped, the deck cleared, and
the fight goes on. But in an iron clad the
men feel from the first that they are in
their coffin, for they know that if hole is
knocked in her she must sink; and it is
much harder to get up their spirit for the
fight. Give me good ship Of oak, and
put the iron into The men" r&ad2 >
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
Notlce Of Mortgage Sale by Ad-
Yerti9ement.

Default' i1ss been made In the conditions Of
eeitatn exeeated and delivered by Martha
A. Esas nnd 4eEia Eads, her husband, mortgagors,
dsy A. Tecot S1sia 81 .ae dSse
gage In the Office Of the Register of Deeds Of the
fSu9tX q stea1p. SUITE q Minnesota, On
ecef vsP f. IL boSf ,s at
25s, 2se md go on which thors Is Claimed to s.
Que q re date Of this notica the amount OF six
NO action proceeding hai been Instituted II nv
or In equity TO recover the debt secured bv sad
m11r!eages etaay part thereof &;2E =
.rument dui; eIscatd nd delive sn nv b1
The said LeweAen L7Leathen,to Johnston Mesiey:
dated tie 2sdd.x Of NoteIebeeAsD 1874. and X.
f6shd.y Of Mlses is7s. 4 ciosH e IN .i ~
book :1nof Assignments;s and a reements, On pases
Notieeis Hereby slven that by virtue Of . power va
ute in such case made and provided, the said mort
gage win b foreclosed by sale Of tho noftad1ed
. sSs eesf FL tna s5 If
i TnS:sG &; 4 a. shsi6 lid:
sxT9xn1r: 'Asu4ex
at ten o'clock i'm thsI forenoon, to ,saffsiS the
;%SSns }Hsh :at g al: ID. nsss
stipulated In said mort dad Of foreclosuset
The promise. desc.ibs IN sssd Hortsase, and; Is
u " sold, sie the pieces pssesls Of sndJyi
and being In the county pfS eteafhs AID State Of
Mipnesofa, and known and described a follows t.
M n. west half rxY Il b. mol lh.v..t quarter
Enw4 and the vest hall south west quar-
lection Sn ns1 IN
II ahss thirty :dve fs5j, sentsining ono hundred
sndsixty acres, Sseords tothe United States Sur
B:tsa; December ;alSsa:aal.l,sszyt. g z a.,
"a sitFSf 2NA,{ Assignee Oh M0ft8agee.
~. RANDOLPH, ,, III J III
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
il g. dispesition am

'~ There is q disposition among us
to look down on household work as
something mental and unworthy Of
women w s In many instances they pre- e
for to employ help and incre ase the
expense Of living until ban kruptcy
arrives, then fa evade- the paymentr2of
! debts thus contra cted: Those ID who u
pursue such course, it is hardly nee
essary tosay, would keep their hands
and souls much cleaner by scrubbing
their own floors and basting their
.! own rsoasts. n. This i the pride of
wearing fine garments, and feasting
ION woodcock and champagne without
needing how they are to be paid for,
disdaining the useful and wifsly work
=: Of family. - of
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
Postage free to all subscribers In the United States
Harper'a Weekly ouataar 80, a M

Postage FREQ to all subscribers in the United States
Harpers Weekly, enc year., 81,
M9Q includes prepayment Of q. s. postage by the
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and
Bazaar, to one address for one year. $1,000 two Of
HaIpers Perjod1cals 10 one addless for one year,
% aR9 etft:g c9 re- e. s,4bsr x.
or Baz.r will BE supplied grstij for every club 81
Ave, subscribers At 81 p0eachj In one remittance
q si1 copies for without extra copySpostage
=: Back numbers can III suppasd Il any time time
The annual volumes Of Harper Weekly, in neat
cloth eindt9g yin b cent by express, Of ex
nineteen volumes, 5enE On receipt Of cash 1t tho
11te Of s625per voluue' freight It expense fpur.
sHpis shinsnt attention, Vii !, given ii HARPER.
Weekly to the illustration Of the Centennial Inter-
national Expostion.35 .!;Ti:zl a'9T csTs
Without tie express order Of Harper Bt6thers. :.
Address - HARPER BROTHERS., NS1 FORK,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
TO FASTEN LOOSE WINDOW SASH,

The most convenient way 70 prevent
loose window sashes from rattling unpleas..
antly when the wind blows Is 10 make four
one-sided buttons of wood and screw them
to the beading which is nailed to the Gag
ings Of the window, making each button of
proper length to press the side Of the sash
outward when the end Of the button is
turned down horizontally. The buttons
operate like clam. By having them of
the correct length to crowd thssiles Of the
sash outward against the outer stop Of the
window frame, the sash sash IT will NOT only be
held SO firmly that i can not rattle, but'ths
crack which admitted dust and a current of
cold air will be closed 50 tightly that no
vindow-strap will be- required. Tie butt
tons should DO be placed about bal # way Be.
tween the upper and g. lower Il nPsSf each
sash, -GrGgs7s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
COPPERAS FOR HOGS.
From the Prairie Farmer.

From the Prairie Farmer. ~. - .''','-.
Hog cholera IS prevalent and very
destructive in this locality james
McKitric, near here, must have lost
sixty or seventy head, of say one
hundred. v>tF", / 20
The writer has kept for the last
twenty years an average Of one hum
dred head, and while his lneighbors
and those adjoining his firm have
lost heavily, he has never lost q hog
by this disease. There must, then, be
some efficacy in his treatment. s,..-.
He salts his hogs and all other
stock, every Sunday and "Wednesday,
with about . teaollpfuf Of pulverized
copperas il. four quarts Of salt. .......
ros This is probably the philosophy Of
its efficacy, ana twenty years success
confirms that theory, Cholera in
hogs is q blood disease, as shown by
the purple and red spots on the skin
observed in many cases, and the deep
sores on some that recover. Copper.
as is a sulphate ofiron, and the iron is
an important ingredient Of the blood.
1t is its coloring material and the
most important ingredient to pre-
serve the affinity Of its different con-
stituents; or as we say makes the
blood rieh,I and the sulphur in the
copperas by some subtle influence on
the ORGANISM is the universally ad.
mittted remedy for, blood diseases
which produce. eruptions, su oh as the
purple andlred spots on the skin of
the hog and the deep ulcers which
sometimes result. s4rThe blood thus
provided with its most essential ele-
ment, makes the animal Less ,snscepti-
BILE to the epidemic inAuencess Of this
destructive disease. .,,.' I@s
We feed our stock salt, and all adj
nit: its necessity for tn ir: thrift:
This furnishes, also, an Important in:
|gredient for the serious portion 3ot the
blood, but it is not more essential to
the health Of the animal than is iron
in the copperasx. ''' -
Lean conceive no other reason for
My protracted exemption from hog
cholera than this Treatment IT, Of my
herd. It is not recommended as a
cure. It is too slow in itsgefect, even
if it could be introduced into the
stomach. J. ~ '.
. JOHN S. DEWEY, NJ. D.
Troy. ILL.,, Nov. 1875.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-30
A Valuable Medical rrentiae. LIZ

: "A Valuable Medical Treatise. ~
nuiaal known Is Hostetters Almanac i.Inov ready;
and u may be obtained free Of cost, Of druggists
general country dealers in all parts Of the United
States and British America, and indeed in every
civilized portion Of the swestern Hemisphere It
combines, with the ~soandest practical advice for
the preservation and restoration Of health large
and the calendar astronomical calculations, chro.
biological items, &C., are prepared with great care,
and win be found entirely aceutate. The issue Of
Hostetters ALMANAC for 1876 will probably. be the
largest edition Of amedical work ever published i'm
any country. The proprietors, Messrs; Hostetter
4 Smith, Pittsburgh, lPa, on receipt Of twocent
stamp, VIII forward copy Py mail to sny person