davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

ANcHo1Rs xL I7SE:soSI e TO GLAs.
EVERY IA SHfg sE& Df zSS EEE$Ss.SDAr
2SEA S s:::. ss sA1ERSS ws::T
cSSsA ss.:. S Ss aSS6
sas s C.S p as. sS' , and S sr"' CO. S
HENDERSON BsoTHERs. AS,us
Yor the ,ccomodsn PATTON, III. VabHc H. SnSsT IL,
has opened Branch Once oadwav where bs.s Ocean es.
Railroad Tickets station West NORTH and sOO purcAs
FOR LIVERPOOL,
VIA QUEENSTOWN,
CARRYING THE U. 8. MAILS
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM coNp,rv
viii dispatch Of their arscAs full screw ,...ss.
PROM PIER No. as, n R., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Is follOws
IDAHO Capt PRICE. October 49, He5am
MANHATTAN, Capt B. PRCE..... October 10
COLORADO, Capt 7. p PREESLS. October IS H30nm
WISCONSIN, Capt November T. sts:8Aa
NEVADA Capt .HOTsnbers na:ppa
WYOMING. CaVI waSERAT....... November Is.
Cabin passage go gold.
seerge passage Oncs, No 20 Broadway 90, currency
For freight or cabin passage. sppytO
WILLIAMS GUIOS. No 81 waua
TNMAN LINE. - For QUEENSTOWN and
CITY OF BALTIMORE ..THDRSDAY Oct 49, 10
II! q giEEsSSy Ca 90
succeeding SATURDAY and THURSDAY from Per NJ
No'Sa 'A'e" p.rps up pAssAcR
.- - =, Alhs VI FAoSAun. 49, ,...o
PMABLE ~ GOLD PArABs ~ CckhSc1
FlkSI GABN SIEEkAGE .''''''.''''S1
10 10 DeGa"h'''''''''''' ~ 10 boadon''''''''''
i" ra1s :. ,.....I'.. % 70 rA'ls
rsAsepSeIs o W hA're nAmotg o"eoeo NORWAY N
D, ,ri. =. rrlut 90 =, -, - ...A.. A,
~ :" """''@'e raves +" P''''A -s
'eaS ' S pe flo, .rrIv a, N. Cou,.,,om
Eor~'"e' oi"'1A fUuFy nIfp Az. ISpr
: - . - - : : =
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
IN COMPANY
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
a..rS,n PIIRIN Gan, q Nicer THURSnAy
Oct 10 ~ u m from Bremen Pier foot Thrdst Hobolu "a ~
Gn,Iovsdbv
AMI pTCA c,,, D pr.L,, an slTUPDIy n. >,
oY TG Ingn0N 'uIVPR ppEmvu.
ma nn Vt -, 10 80 ~. ~, noTtv,,vSr ~ cranYxCS
D.. 80 ~ '-0 " 80 -..---- stn
G ua.. nl '''''''''''''''''''' n
stersSe ,I i;S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
90 Uhom II man Concern


AID for CHICAGO and the North Vest
N Clothes for Men Women ami Children Blankets ComforAbies
are and will be so needed In the ement setting BY The
destitute thousands Chicago, and Of the burned villages and towns
| the Northwest
Every family can contribute something Families the srper pa
Of the CITY can DAY thus week beNeeo sud
l. to the ANTHON MEMORIAL CHURCH. Forty eghhst bet,ees
Committee Of Ladies will and ship to the Relief and Az
Society Of Chicago
IRANK HARRINGTON. 10 years old, left
bis home lO dark pants and ye AM light JACKET .s
formation of or aid to him will be gratefully rewarded b h ,ses
parents h. H. hAhhINpl On. Ho-14A,H...
INFORMATION WANTED.-f GEORGE
WASHINGTON NICHOLS who born 10 the Town Of hhln~
beck the OF NewYork in about the year 1877 and was '
heard Of By bis friends Ireland about SIX years ago. viii Apply
letter or otherwise to FRANCIS FTZ GERALD Clones County
Ireland be will Of something to his advantage
OFFICE REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE 20.
" OF CHICAGO, JOHN " FARWBLL, President 4s Brosdst
Of and all kinds to the suffering
Chicago viii be received forwarded By tbs Company ee Of
(Signed) O. W. p. BOW MAN, WcePrest
CT. THOMAS's PA2ISH.-A Ladies' Relief
Association having been organized in this Parish tae members
the Parish requested send offerings and MATERIAL ana 81
pecalv clothing suitable for children buch onery sm
Amony the the Church at the hee
the LAY and week The Association vi" nst
'I' A'~OD'' y" MrS l. D. FUCKER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
WOUKROOMS TO LET,
WITH usB GP DESIRED, OF
Steam Passenger Elevators, Steam
Power and Steam Heating.

Third, Fourth and Filth Stories NOS
80 to SO broadway. Nos. 81 to 80 Ne"-''-
and Exchange Court. The whole or any
part will be fitted up to order and Lea'eN
on favorable terms.
Wen lighted, and desirable TOT
tects, Engravers, TelegraPhers'
Printers. Binders, Manufacturers Oh A1's-
Articles. sc. Apply to NEW"Ho-
GUARANTY AND INDEMNT
Co., So broadway and EXCHANGE cour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
CONTRIBUTIONS THROUGH THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

A. A. Low, Treasurer of the Chicago Relief
Committee of the Chamber Of Commerce. reports the fol-
lowing additional subscriptions from noOn Oct 14up
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

sAUK RAPIDS, BENTON Co., MINI. |
December 91st, 1870.
EDITOR JOURNAL. - On Tuesday
evening last, the Sunday School of the
Congregational Church had a Christ.
mas tree in the church. The tree was
large, and decorated with many costly
presents.
On Wednesday evening the Episco.
paleans had a Christmas tree. The
church was crowded to the utmost, Q
fair portion OF tho assembly being
from your city. This tree also had
many nice presents for tho Sunday
School scholars.
The regular session Of the Board o.
County Commissioners Of Benton Co.
will commence on Tuesday next, Janu'
airy Sd.
Tho river closed here last Frida,
night. The ferry was making regular
trips until the day before.
Arnold & Stanton's mill is running
night and day.
The Episcopal Church has lately re
ceived new organ from Munger Bros.
| St. Paul. It is fine instrument.
?: DOOW RUHTRA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
A CORRESPONDENT writing fl

A CORRESPONDENT. writing from
st. Paul to the Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin speaks thus of the two "a
write lines connecting Minnesota with
Chicago and Milwaukee:
"a few days since I had occasion
to make trip from Chicago to this
place, coming by way OF The Chicago
and Milwaukee Railway, thence vi,
Milwaukee and St.. T,,l road. This
is indeeda delightful q route for the
traveller. The general management Of
both roads is Ill that the most fastid.
tous can desire. Tho cars, especially
those designed for ladies', are new and
clean, and fitted up in superb manner;
while the palace sleeping-oars are q
real luxury. Then, again, the hotel
accommodations along the entire route
are excellent" =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
THE kEGISLATURB.

:, Both branches assembled in St.
Paul at noon on Tuesday, and after the
new Senators and Members had been
sworn in the following oficers-nomi-
mated by the Republican caucus the
previous evening-were elected by a
full party vote:
Speaker Col. John L. Merriam, Of
Ramsey.
Clerk-Gen. 8. P. Jennison, of Goodhue.
Assistant Clsrk-C. H. Slocum, of Wi
mona. .,...e>
Ensrossins Clsrk-A. M. Kimbal, Of
Hsnnepln.
ssro'lius Clsrk-M. H. seribner, o.
serssans.st.Arms-A. G. Hsvley, o.
ID lirenan-D. Waawig, Of Mesker.
Chaplain--Rev. 8. N. Phelps, Of Ohm
sled. - @r''@
s5i& :. :s'~& sruAr1.
So 8se1etaFylH. 3. Snow.
Assistant secretary-A. A. Harwood, o
.1.: sergesnt-at-Arms-J. T. Williams, O.
Blue Earth.
Engros1ing Clsrk-W. T. Rambush, Hen
Z nspin. -
r. E, Earolling Cleric. D. Tuthill, of Dodge
Fireman-C. E. Rogers, Of Rice.
Chsplafn-Rev. J. Marvin, Of St. Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

DURING . recent conversation on the
Alabama claims, Gen. Sohenck gave it
as his belief that money alone would
not compensate for tho damage done
our commerce by rebel cruisers that
the opening Of the st. Lawrance river
and the giving to Americans the same
rights in the fishereies there are en-.
joyed BY Canadians, must be conceded.
he thinks England could, without
any sacrifice Of pride, giveup her colo.
MES in America. Gen. Schenck has
net yet received his instructions, and
expects 70 70 be. be allowed . fair margin
of discretion. ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
The Paper OF the People.

| Tho TRIBUNE aims to be pre-eminently
q Newspaper. Its correspondents traverse
every State, are present on every impor-
tart battlefield, are early advised Of every
notable Cabinet decision, observe the pro-
ceedings Of Congress, Of Legislatures, and
Of Conventions, aud report to US by tele-
graph all that seems Of general interest,"
We have paid for one dsy'a momentous ad-
vices from Europe by cable far more than
| our entire receipts for the issue in which
those advices reached our readers. Il Law.
ish outlay, unsleeptng vigilance, and I'M
bounded faith in the liberality and discern
ment Of the reading public, will enable us
to make journal which has no superior in
the accuracy, variety, and freshness of it's
contents, THE TRIBUNE shall be such q
journal.
To Agriculture and the subservient arts
We have devoted, and shall persistently de-
vote, more means and space than any of
our rivals. We aim to make The WEEKLY
| TRIBUNE such paper as no farmer can af-
ford to do without, however, widely his pol
itcis may differ from ours. Our reports of
the Cattle, Horse. produce, and General
Markets, are so full and accurate, our es-
says IN elucidation of the farmers calling
| and our regular reports of the Farmers
| Club and kindred gatherings, are so inter-
esting, that the poorest farmer will find
therein mine of suggestion and counsel,
| of which he cannot remain ignorant with
| out positive and serious loss.
The TRIBUNE has been, is, and must be
| q jealous advocate Of Protection to Home
Industry. Regarding habitual idleness as
the greatest foe to human progress, the
| bane Of human happiness, We seek to win
| our countrymen in masses from the ensnar-
ing lures of Speculation, Of Traffic, and Of
always over-crowded professions, to the
tranquil paths Of Productive industry. We
would gladly deplete our over crowded
cities, where thousands vainly jostle and
crowd in misguided quest of ''Something
| to Do" to cover prairies and plains with
colonies absorbed in Agriculture, Mechan-
les and Manufactures, and constantly pro-
jeoting into the blank, void wilderness the
homes and the works Of civilized Man.
Holding the Protection Of Home Industry
by discriminating duties on important
Wares and Fabrics essential to the rapid,
bene6 sent diffusion Of Production in all it's
phases and departments, and 80 to the in
struction Of our people in all the gainful
arts Of Peace. We urge our countrymen to
adhere to and, uphold that policy in un-
doubling faith that the true interest, not Of
class or section, but of each section
and every useful class, is thereby sub
served and promoted.
We sell the The WEEKLY TRIBUNE to
Clubs for less than its value in dwellings
for waste paper; and, though its subscrip-
ton Is already very large, We believe that
~ To subscribers s0ishing to prese,
Know OF FARMING" and ,cho pau III
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

sec The spirit Of assassination in Spain
which might nearly be call national
-manife,ted itself on Wednesday Of
Last week in the shooting of Marshal
Prim, who fingered until Friday
Great excitement prevails, and as Gen.
Prim was At the head of the move.
ment for having Prince Amadeus call.
Cd to tho throne Of Spain, fears are on.
5tsrtained lest attempts may be made on
!; the life Of the new, king.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
FOR SALE CHEAP.

An Improved Farm
Of 1872 acres, in the town of Maine Prai-
r1e-90 acres of good timber, about 40
acres of prairie and the balance poplar
and hazel brush. Forty acres are fenced,
and II acres sre under cultivation. There
is small house and we'll of good water,
as we'll as some fruit trees on the prem
ises. The above farm is situated on Pearl
Lake, ~ miles from St. Cloud. and has
the fines. location in the State. 1t is no one
Of the main travelled roads to St. Cloud,
and is only q quarter Of mile from .
school house. For further particulars in
ouire a. The JOURNAL off ce, St. Cloud, or
of J. 8. Gam, Wheeler French, or the own
er, W. h. STEWART, At Maine Prairie,
Stearns county, MINI. v12-n%
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

u There was q grand regatta in the
Duluth harbor on Saturday. Nineteen
boats and three birch bark canoes were
entered. Distance, = mile and = quar-
ter time, 9 to 20 minutes. The lake
was entirely free from ice.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
ELEUTION OF UNITED STATES SEN.
~ ss&5E5 gS3.S& ~ ATOR. a G'Args9 z.-5,rs

3. The consideration Of the question as
to who should b. elected United States
Senator By the present Legislature is
being forced on Northern Minnesota by
the eourss Of papers in tho south
.ern portion Of the State, in violently
attacking Hon. WIN. Window for his
connection with and friendliness to the
Northern Pacific Railroad. As this
y bang made in those localities rea-
soa Why he should not be elected, it
should constitute with rs an equally
strong reason Why he should be elected.
No other project is of so much impor-
tsnce to all The northern part 81 the State,
~ is this road; and indeed its benefits
would extend to the extreme southern
boundary as we'll, differing only in de.
gree. It is certainly true that Mr..
Window has been the earnest friend of
tho Northern Pacific, and for this he
is entitled to generous support :rom
those who look upon this enterprise as
opening an ora Of prosperity for Min
nesota greater than any heretofore
known. This support We believe he
will receive from this mart of the
State 1t least.
Asa Republican, Mr.. Window can
b cordially voted for by the party hold
Ing the majority in tho Legislature. He
has been prominently identified With
it history, having served for ten years
asa Member Of. Congress from this
State. He made ! Thorough canvass
last fall in behalf Of the Republican
candidates then in nomination, and
hslped bring about their triumphant
election. Il certainly can be no argu-
:nsnt against him 10 this connection
that he Was then-as he is now-the
target At which the abuse Of the Dsmo-
sra.is papes and speakers was directed.
4 We do not deem it necessary to give
1t any great length, reasons Why Mr.
Window should be elected United
4tatss Senator. That first stated -
based % bis experience, and his ability
10 perform tho duties Of the position to
The Advancement Of the general inter-
.ees Of tho 9tate-we consider sufficient
Of itgelf. u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
LlTERARY NOTIONS.
! c Christmas Locket ii tha 3,

+ WV
the publishers Of Ola and Ns,o have
given to the extra issue Of their maya,
zine, intended tolink together the old
and new year. It is very handsome
geographically, and furnishes table Of
contents that is seasonable- 'sLookine
for Jesus, a Christmas legend ;""stand
and Wait, story tor Christmas =
"Christmas Eve 10 Germsny;" "Christ'
mas in Italy p and "The Princess
Story, an Arabesque" being among the
many articles, Roberts Brothers, Bos'
ton. l.. q. -.
The Lady's Friend for January ha.
two steel plate engravings-one an ex'
quisite "Desdemona." The fashion
plates and patterns are interesting-to
those who understand them. The lit
erary matter is varied and INVITING
Deacon & Peterson, publishers, Phila,
delphia.
The Press is the title of a new
Chicago monthly, the large choice wood
cuts in which are alone worth several
times the cost, fifty cents a year. Hor-
ton & Leonard, publishers, Chicago.
The Farmers Union appears
much enlarged and improved with the
January number. Col. J. h. Stevens,
the editor and publisher, has had many
years experience in Minnesota in farm
ing and in the cultivation of fruit
He is making the Union quite valuable
to farmers Terms 81. With Tn
JOURNAL, 81 IS per year.
In entering upon the new year and
its 42d volume, the Prairie Farmer,
Chicago, announces that, 10 addition to
all its former attractions, new features
will be added-a series of letters on the
location, character, value, &c., Of the
government and railroad lands in the
country, open to settlement; and . Sc
ries Of articles on life insurance. These
cannot but lie of value aud interest.
The publishers Of Eoery Satur-
day, encouraged by the remarkable.:and
unprecedented favor which has been be.
slowed upon their journal, have made
the announcement that henceforth the
paper will be permanently enlarged
to twenty-fouf pages of its present
size. Notwithstanding the great in.
crease 10 cost consequent upon this en-
largemeut, no change will be made in
the price.
Every Saturday will thus become
the largest and handsomest illustrated
journal in America and the cheap.
est paper of its size aud class in the
world. This enlargement is found
necessary to enable the publishers to
carry out fully the plans they have
formed for making the paper the lead
ing illustrated weekly of America.
They do not intend to rely for their
maia attractions upon foreign pictures
alone but have made arrangements with
the best American artists for original
drawings, which will represent Ameri.
can life, scenery, and character to an
extent never before attempted. James
R. Osgood & Co., publishers, Boston
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
WIND OF LIFE.

= The, great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink,
Warmers Vtnam Woo, " Wine Ut Like
IL free from any POISONOUS drugs impurities being
prepared for those WI no require simulant. Ii ID
splenud appetizer and tonic, and the finest thing in
tue world purifying the blood. Its the most plea
sant and delicious article ever ofsrd 70 the puvc,
far superior 10 brandy, ~hskey, wine bi.tsrs any
other article. II 10 healthy and cheaper. Both
male and female, young and old. can TAKE tue Wine
Of Lite. 1t il, in fact, life preserver. Those who
wish to enjoy, good health and free now OF lii
ly spirits, viii do we'll to Jake the Wins Of Life. 1t
II different from an thing before In use It is
sold by by druggists. Price $l0o, in quart bottles
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

In TmSt Paul Pres. Of the LIST con.
gatuhtes itself on having that day en-
tsssd upon it, tenth year. 1t is a
god nswspapsr, ably and successfully
oeodssted, and one Of which the State
may wall fssl proud. Thoroughly Re.
psbliean, Il hin matters Of party pol
nv scastimas right and very frequent.
II wrong but whether right or wrong
II Il equally determined, and that is ,
shazast ariatis.xs,. always admire whsr.
S0SeeWeshad 4, ~ gfA.,g@s.. u.s. TIA .l~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
EVERGREENS BY MAIL
y VENT IN PERFECT SAFETY TO ANY

WENT IN PERfECTI SAEEVX; 10 ANY
- part Of the world. 3: z.s!s III, 81
Il Every Farmer and every man owning Q
house and lot in America should have .
few dollars worth Of our Tree Ssedlings
'by mail. ~ -. ..s-4.l ~
Two to four inch plants sent for 500
per 1905, post paid, to any part Of the
United States.
> All varieties Of Evsrgreens and Forest
Trees. Of all sizes, cheaper than any where
else in America. .s:a[ .,:sss;ff ~;
b. Full directions for planting and culture
sent, with every mail order =
.Sen9 stamp for Price Lists and Test.
monials from nearly every State in the
Union. Large Descriptive Catalogue sent
for 10 cents. $3.50. ~s-.------~-' -
Remember, We are the largest, oldest
and most reliable dealers in Native E,er-
greens and Forest Trees In America.
August, September and October are
favorable moaths for getting Kversrre.s by
mail and the proper season for planting.
PINNEY & LAWR1NCR,
A7-2n etsfssea Bay, VIZ
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
FROM PAYNESVILLE,
What tho PaynesvilIians are Doin

what tho PayneSv1lltons are Doing
PAYNEsv1LIE, srEARNs Co., MIMI.
December 29th, 1870. !
EDITOR JouRNAL.-In looking
around for Paynesville items, I find
there is very little OF any interest to
people outside of the city limits.
Mr.. VIM. Beach has started a chair
and bedstead shop here this winter, and
[ believe is driving quite good bust
ness.
Charles Rowland has just established
shoe shop on Main street, opposite
Grand Bots street, and will have plenty
of employment. Paynesville needs a
shoemaker and member very much, and
Mr.. Rowland seems to be a good
workman and is attentive to his business
There are two blacksmith shops, one
belonging to E. H. Bates, an old resi-.
dent, the other to Horace +. Sheldon
agentleman of more recent importation
Two sewing societies, Congregational
and Methodist, meet every week wha,
they busy themselves about I am not
able to state.
The district school, taught by Rev
Hoover, i, ''aourishing like a green
bay tree" The house is full, and quite
. number of students come in from
the German settlement north of here
The post Office has changed hand.
lately, by J. W. Darby, the old post.
master, having been re-aprointed. HI
has also just received from Gov. Aus
tin the appointment Of Notary Public
The M. E. Quarterly Meeting o
this circuit win be held At Burbank, OF
the 2lst and 22d of January: Oor Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. N. Lathrop, ha'
lately bought the residence Of Edga,
Boylan, in lower town.
Edwin q. Judkins and Miss Iren,
Blaisdell, daughter of ". H. Blaisdell
were married On the 18th BY Rev. j
81. Sherman. ii. '.34@T"'F.J. P.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
As a Family Newspaper,

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is pre.eminent.
In addition to Reviews, Notices Of New
Books, Poetry. &c., We publish Short sto-
ries, original and selected, which will gen.
orally DO concluded in single number, or
at most in two or three. We intend that
The Tribune shall keep in the advance in
all that concerns the Agricultural, Manu-
featuring. Mining and other interests Of
the country; and that, for variety and
completeness, it shall remain altogether
the most valuable, Interest ing, and instruct
i've NEWSPAPER published in the world.
No newspaper SO large and complete as
the THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE was ever be-
fore offered at so low price.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
FRO1 CLEARWATRR.
Oyster supper-A Bolting Butcher
Weather and Other items, W,
CLEARWATER, WRIGHT Co., MlNN. !
January I'd, 1871.

&. . 81 =
/ CLEARWATER, WRIGHT Co., MINI. !
| January I'd, 1871. ! :
EDITOR JOURNAL. The oyster sup
per at Samuel Writings on Friday
evening, was success. Did not hear
the amount realized, but the supper
was we'll attended, and some of the
party exhibited IN extraordinary ca
paoity for oysters; in fact it was lucky
for the rest of US that we were early,
else the "bivalve packers alluded to
would have exhausted the supply
You see, when they got filed they
shook them down.
Our butcher shop has at last gone up,
and Charlie is '',.os, est inrentus."-
Deacon Walker is tout" his rent and
the community generally have claims
against him equal to their ability and
willingness to pay. He married this
tall, and his better half now returns to
the paternal roof. So much for a two.
weeks acquaintance.
Officers Of Clearwater Lodge were
installed last evening by P. NJ. Thos.
Tolliugton.
III comes in without any sleighing,
but splendid wheeling. The river at
tho ferry has been frozen hard enough
tor teams to CROSS, for a few days only.
How is that for "Arotio. regions 2"
remember the New York Ledger re,
ported in tho winter of 81 that there
were several villages above St. Cloud
completely showed under. OF course,
We all rememb er that wagons ran that
year until February, andi one foot was
the average depth Of snow for the win
ter. Beside, there were no villages
above St. Cloud that year.
Mr.. Joseph Love delivered a Temper.
aoce lecture yesterday afternoon at the
school house.
Our schools begin again to day, after
4 weeks vacation. Blckford is a sue
CESS; We have not had as good school
for years. Mrs. B. assists Linn part
of each day, which enables him to de-
vote more time to each class.
G. W. West and wife made their ap-
pearance in town, for few hours only.
Gales appetite is as good as when he
was printer. If he sets as good a ta-
bic at the West House as people say, l
should not think he would get so hum
cry in travelling twelve miles.
Don't you think it has magnificent
look to see three yards OF empress
cloth trailing in the streets If one
is not in hurry it is pleasant to have
the dust cleaned up, but it takes time
to go around the sweeper. Does your
city pay for such work, or is it a VOL
untarY sacrifice ? Here it is voluntary,
tho there are but few who can spare
the time and means tv do the travel
ing public such service. Loaos.