davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01

INV ""S" nv" hiS Hopeo Wcio uasicu
or what his sorrow Was, but his manner
OF kissing the rod was worry unpleasant
to Dora EapdFher mother. Mrs. Chand
ler became silent shadow in the house,
and tho light was gone out of Dora 5
life. Her brother had been The world
to her. He had becu her playmate,
and later her hero. Her life was 81
circumscribed in tho quiet town that
his letters from the places she had read
of, and Lived to think about had opened
a new sphere to her Her daily hum
drum duties were intolerable to her, now
that he w,uld not come back, and she
faded v:sibly. 1t was to him alone she
had poured out her hopes and aspira
tions. and now the Ii lie was turned back
upon her. and size was being crushed
beneath the burden.
1t was at this crisis that Ella Mar
shall. distant cousin in New York.
invited her to make visit and that DR.
Chandler. with eyes opened by his wife.
accepted the proposition as his own. and
sent her. y worthy deacon who was
going down took her in change. and the
same c"em;"., she was raI'iurousiy re
ceived by Ella. and born, into wnrn,
bright rnrm. AS Dora looked at the
pretty pictures while she warmed her
chilled fingers by the cheerful open FIRE,
and felt the influence Of the sccnc-all
soft lines, no an"lcs-tie load seemed!
to lit from her heart, aud rest to come
to her troubled spirit.
ELLA was chatting in tha mos: lively
manner as she removed her wraps,
of ring IL hundred thn.s, and admirin
Dora from head to foot
Do You know, Dora, Ii your hal,
II much; that plIin coil ri raven black
shows the shape OF yo head 80 well
and this cloak Just suits your slender
figure. n W I'll look like II goose in il
see. aud Ella threw it over her own
plump shoulders, and traghtrncd he,
kh"rt fisurc to its utmost height.
In tbs way size ratified on, amusing
Dora, aud finally leading he. into the
same liveiy ak
Dora was genuine lover OF music
and had b. cn carefully instructed, aud
Ella S Grand piano w.s great delight
Shc soon found her way t. it. and Gu
tilely absorbed, WI" tenlerly playin.
Snatchcs from ,h. u,aslers. \ gon,l,
Madonna with The Child hung over tn,
instrument, aud Dora's pale face, full o
iee!ing, Was II not inapt rea * uf it
W hen the last notes died away, and she
slowly y turned from the instrument, ST.,
WAS surprised to see gentleman siti.ng
by Ella. He seemed part of the r.usc
so fair, and courteous in his bow; and
when he caught her eye she felt as il
she had known him before.
'Mr. Kleiner, Dora-I mean Miss
Chandler. Hoy beautifully you played
that y
L thought we were alone Dora re.
lied, clasping her hands ncrvously.
Il hope did not disturb YOU; my en-.
;oymen. was almost beyond thanks. said
Mr.. Klcincr
The conversation was much mi music
and Dora felt glad to listen, and strang :.
ly comiortcd as By the sounds of nature
which she loved, for the music had made
her sad lm the course of the evening
it transpircl that he was a German, and
th't was another link to Dora-any one
who came from the country where be-,
biothcr had died
.i,,u't ,,n,, H.. hin, n,r2' ,ll NJ,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
D0RA's LOVERS.

and observed pause in his reading.
Well, Mary he responded, laying
his book open before him.
Il don't think Dora is ut all WELL
Then make somc of your teas for her.
aud don't trouble me nbout it,
'lt is not thar she yrieves too much
for Robcrt;' and Mrs. Chaud'er furtivc-
ly wiped AWAY tear
i will encourage nothing of that
kind; it is her duty to submi, to the
will Nf Providence he replied, not
recognizing in his additional severity
the snre disobrdience that Dora showed
by grief
But she can't help it; she has no
appetite. and is so pale aud thin. Oh,
Horace. if we should lose her t,o :! And
Mrs Chandler was so mnch overcome
that she hid open rec ,ursc to her
pocket hnnkrrchiHi.
DIR. Chandler locke at her moncnt
in silence. astonishcd at the double
inisdemcapor' OF using his Christian
name, and the uualuwcd weakness of
"' s'''"' !''"''''''i '''S ''''N
when sou are in IA proper frame of
mind we will continue the conversation
W. w. "'. "''u u
P""S ~ '"' '"'''' ''"' soo .
PN' "'N' '''' w. ''' '''' 80 H,'''V ''''
"'''''.
wv ~ ~ ~, s''' -
"o''' "'' u'.'' "'>
'p 80" 9' "'" 90 "' i''''e' 1t ~
~ So
~ " '''''
~" NV "''" "''''' Wv i"''''
"o' IN, !" u "c - s'"''
-, - ~ "'' " - "' f'''' '.'>'
'.,l Wv" '" 'p''' '"e
~ ''"-
~ " ''' '"'' ''' S'''-
f''
:, ~, :, . " 49, ''' 80, 'ep'', :"
" -, "'' 49," - ''" P'''"'S
Nv ,
'''' o' '''o
:, '''' VIZ" . n''"'' e'' !" '!e' "'''"
az i"''"'u "''
" go -" p''
% 'e''- ""''" -
'''o' ''.'' "'S
~ ~ .,; =" " r. '''' ~
.n .:i,
=, .,
..,a.n, =. .,,o,., a,:D
IT. .oo III, N.,.u ..,,7
90 mex, week h.-
.yerv wall /. mako vo,r nror,r. IONS
7 w;l, f,a s,n,. m 7.
will do y,u ro,a. aud ho .;..,,o.u,.
,,,t rho r,om
I did not think bc w,,,d 10, ~. ~, i,
said Dora &C clio ,r;r,,oa .na ,.,, a.,
her p,apts
sY our tnebey is very iuaicio,s
Il believe v,r Al !, ,o1,.u 5o,.
and gave him the credit Wall ,,,,,
YOU both
~. ,u ], =,
England town. and has naturally soho,
nature had hardened inf, , ,4,n,.;.
mould that held even those vino Iov.d
btm at distance Asa young man he
a heen noor ora ronr..so3 AMI -,
H.. .o...... -. ;.;.. :. a,,u l -.
.fer, Lao, Iof 1,tv VIII ,; =
moro, ,y.o rho ,oo1o .r.,;.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01

Rather hard jokn is told on one 2of
the ink singers in- attendancea at the
Press Conyention,in Atlauta.g Asoettains
editor who WASN'T celebrated Sdrrs his
cIcaniinessiof person, wore n rosebud
in his button hole at the banauet.
and took great pride iuishowing it. He
ayoaug lady sihd.said:s,Isn,v.>
this rose bud beaatifnlH'i tos wliehi she
answered aihrmatively. He thepaasked,
her if she could imagine how Ii. came
there J. The. .ladyaturnsd- nose
and said, Il suppose, sir, that il grew
there" ...r.,s;t
Inc editor went home, ilriipua O; bieI
-------'o---a-O .szss1a.sss.l-.s..tisl4 ~
Idaho Chinese fly musical kites. zis.yi
Havana has 25o,0o Inhabitants. aa ~
Schneider has returned to Paris
Fiji has amassed a national debs. m
Sugar comes from Java in baskets.
Twisted hemp cures fe,sas. q s;s s3
Bits of frontier lifo-1Scalps. res
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-01
UT THE iz;iOilRa iOilRaiANGEBU All d & d / RI 4 NEWS
I'D
S. ,PtrBLISHED AT
,eyDRzAaN GFB UJR /
Every Saturday Morning.
- BY THE
9aANGEBIfRG VEsTs. COMPANY
asIol&slX XRoa -T:o;TT.4 sa x4t4s

siHE(lkT<iSi ~ tsft,a sIfNt ff.tg ftt ,.--a It
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Copy for ono ycar.................. 5000
sol aees s9Six Months..... 49,. 100
s4iaay One sehtliug TEN DOLLARS. for
gsIna Of New Subscribers, will receive an
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR. free of
charge Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS.
Tor a. Club Of Now Subscribers, will receive
an EXTRAscopY for SIX MONTHS. free of
Charge q ~
-is- sseR..TES OF ADvERTIsING.a
gEI Square 1st Insertion. n............... 80
-Faehgut I'D g j ............... 100
A. Square consists of 10slincs BREWER or
one inch " Advertising space.
Administrators Notices, .................S5 90
Notices of Dismissal of Guardians, Adj
minis.rators, Executors. &c............S9 90
.gophaet Aavertisements inserted upon the
most liberal terms.
- srE-.o:-
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL, NOTICES,
hot exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge. = i-t.'i
s9- Terms Cash in slyance. ~uaa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-20

struck, then Boston claims the race, and Garry
the News Jockey is ruled off the Course and ruled |
ont of the Jockey Club never to ride another race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-20

~ Advertisers residing Ia the Eastern rnltsd sstss
pSy for their cAns by enclosing 90 United
states Postage stsnpa tr such A-y 20 pay
and their cards viii BE inserted per table sr the iln,s
paid sg
T business cArds, when prepaid fer year.
discount the>e
nents when paid or charrea quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-19

slo sub Il and DAVIS, Harry.
imp - 80
Ree C.part Of .EDisney, Hugh: .:.::::.:
and imp Being the weseeleven feet si1 inche
iss part Of s. pssH. jas, Hsssy and VIM King
Being the south twenty three de
- srsnt Of seid lot By the depth thereof
and Imp. FSseend inssallment Of Tn. for ION
sRueeng sswer. on intsreet non
An inaailns.sS Of waicf az. os
... g interest non Jsly I, 1888 ..;;. q 8
80 ns vsse thirty eight fees non
,ss,o o. ~ loe By ths dsptk thsrSsE
fs:t:ss :sss:i i::.ii. ss1oS Il
. ~ 4 toe eonstxuetinG seV0F, q intetSe
.. . from DsesnbG %, ide ~ &
and imp Ssesad. iS.d 49, Ssss: ~. go
II .eallnsnts q vstse tn, On iStsr ~
Being TIE vsSf 0drty.ono Ynst =, 20, ~
I ''; nj, :'' -: :: s q :: 80 :;;
Being TIE west any-svo fest 8,
= inchee front Of saia lot ~ TIE dept
sspast sub sDSSn, John.
aoimr An installments q wsesr tax, On n
.'- Il -k ssEsst 2, ron Jsly l. lsss So
sr e. ~, 1;1 !; =: ::
,,usa tsfest from July I, 1885, 80. :. siAa
= Second insssiim:nt 81 a.: n, =.
~ u ing and paving footgay, on intsrsl
':=s' $ "a "a; s;:':
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-19

Having . front Of two feet four in
cnes on north L street by the depth
OF thirty-one feet, and lying next
and adjoining the west fourteen
: thereof.
DaVis' harry. .,.......... ........
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
ANOTHER GRAND DISPLAY
FOR THIS SEASON.

Not only has our Mr.. Hanauer returned
again, but We have received, partially, the
largest and most fashionable stock Of sum-
mer goods known to this market, and all
will arrive in day or two. In mems and
boys Straw Hats We have an immense stock
Indeed, we are not able to mention all the
styles, Is We have about fifty different
kinds. In light Summer Hats We have
See. Sucker, Poplin, Cheviot. Silk and
Cashmere hats Of great variety Of shades.
On Friday or Saturday W will receive .
stock Of Clothing Of which tho gentlemen
Of st. Cloud never saw the like before in
this city. In Suitings the favorite styles
are tho rough'faced goods. such Is Cheviot,
Irish Frleces, and Foreign mixes. We
have Stylish Suits made up from Diagonals,
Doeskins, Broadcleth Coatings, Cashmere
Vestings and light and fancy Cashmere
Pants.
We are sure there is no finer or better
stock Of goods in the market, and by CIV
ing US the pleasure Of visit, you certain.
ly will say this 10 the place to go if you
want anything in the line Of mems wear.
g. HANAUER & co.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
PsRsoxA1.-We had cali ON Monday

PlRsoNA1.-We had . call on Monday
frem Hon. A. Barto, Of Sank Centre.
Mr.. S. Hanauer returned from the East
on Saturday, having made a second pur.
chase Of goods this spring. The Messrs.
Hanauer have proved themselves excellent
business men.
Capt. A. Grovenor returned on Friday
from an neutrality-suspicious. trip up
country.
MIR. Matthew Wright, Of Dayton, is in
town. J.! -
Don. Stevenson, Of 0sakis, appeared on
our streets on Monday, with al the digni.
ty Of An escaped member Of tho House o.
Lords.
Commissioner F. Schroeder, Of St. Jo.,
was in town on Monday.
Mr.. Oscar c. Greene, Manager Of the N.
W.Co.'s telegraph lines in Northern Min.
nesota, paid his friends visit on Friday.
Mr. James B. Garrison, Of Roseville,
Kandiyohi county, spent several day.
here seeing the sights.
Col. A. r. Kiefer, the genial senior mem
Der Of the St. Paul house Of Kiefer &
Heck, was in tho city during tho week.
Hon. R. Holding was in the city on
Tuesday.
Mr.. F. Smithson, Chairman Of County
Commissioners of Kandiyohl county, and
Mr.. H. Yunck, Of Richmond, were in town
on Tuesday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

REGULAR MEET1NG.-f'resent: President
Davis, and Messrs. Barnes, Clark, Limper-
ich, Bennett, Edelbrock and Vossberg.
The Treasurer presented his annual re.
port, which was approved.
The monthly report Of Prof. sprague,
Principal Of the Union School, vas read
and placed on file.
On motion of MIR. Bennett it was voted
that there be an intermission Of one hour
and half between the forenoon and after
noon sessions at the Union School, and that
the school, for the balance Of the term,
begin at eight o'clock A. n. and at halt
past one P.x
The bill of Prof. sprsgus, Of $500 for
department cards was allowed.
The Clerk of the Board WAS appointed
. committee to destroy the cancelled orders
and coupons returned by the Treasurer.
The Board then adjourned to meet 1t the
Union sehoolhouse on Tuesday evening,
Nay IA, 1872.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
THE FARMERS TROUBLES ENDED.

knew an old farmer both jolly and wise,
His acres broad with abundance smiled,
And his barns and cribs with plenty we're filled.
But the old farmer had his vexations and cares
That bothered, perplexed and disturbed his Affairs
And one In particular-he never could find
A REAPER that suited exactly his mind.
He had bought and used and thoroughly tried
A score Of machines but had thrown them aside
One wouldn't run except on smooth ground;
Another would run, but it wouldn't turn round ;
With one he could reap, but it would not NOW
Another would NOW but the reap was mo Co."
He bought one more because It was strong
But lost three horses before very long;
And 20 forth, and 20 on ct cetera too -
The farmer could ind no machiue that would do
Until last season his troubles all past,
The "JoHN P. NANNY he found at last.
Last fall my old friend happened to see,
'There never was anything like it," said he.
"Like what I" l asked. 'Why, haven't you seen
Ny beautiful JOHN P. NANNY Machine.
Such comfort, such ease, such strength, and such
power, :
Were never before In one Reaper and Mower,
= never can cease when talking about it,
For no small pile of grsenbacks would he with
outit.
It's boon to mankind, it's tho finest and best,
IT'S tho farmers true friend, its the pride of the
West"
For sale by H. W. vANRzxsssLAI1,
Melrose, Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
TIL X MARKET 3

st. Cloud, May 9, 1872
Wheat comes in slowly, under firm aud
gradually rising prices. No. brings
$l.16 and $1.18. There is great ded
! Of wheat in this part Of the country. Many
farmers hold from 800 to 1000 bushels
each, waiting for higher prices. Wheat is
bringing better prices here than in ny
Of the towns in the southern part of the
| State.
Good corn hriugs so cents.
Hay is brought in in abundance, and
sells at S. TO SO per ton.
Oats, $50.
Fleur-XXxX Sc. 50 per bbl.; xxx Sc
Xxx, $4'75.
Bsrley-60c
Rye, Csc.
Bran, zoe per cwt.
Shorts, $1.0o per cwt.
Feed-$la$l go per cwt.
Hay, is ofexcellent quality this year and
sells at 81.
Beans, $1.5o to $500, according to
quality.
Potatoes buying At 7Oa80c
Chesse-Minnesots 200; New York Csc.
Butter-Rsnges from 123c to 25c.
Eggs-2Oa25c.
Dry maple wood is worth $4a$4.5O for
fullcord; green maple, oak, &c. ,$4aS4 Is;
tamarac, $3.50.
MILWAUKEE, May 8.
Wheat-$1 IS for No.l.
Oats-35c.
Coru-43c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
The ballot for delegates stood Is follows;

H. L. Gordon moved that the delegates
have the power of substitution.
H. L. Gordon moved that J,E. West, Gee;
E. Warner and A. Barto be appointed q
Republican County Committee to act until
the next convention. Carried.
H. L. Gordon offered the following reso-
luton:
|WuEREAs, The Second Ward in the city
Of St. Cloud is without Republican Com
mittee, duly elected or appointed, Resoluea
That the County Committee appoint Re-
publican Ward Committee for said Ward,
to act until the next regular Republican
caucus therein.
The resolution was opposed by L. W
Collins as being an unwarranted lnterfer'
eace with the affairs of the lSecsnd
Ward. H. L. Gordon, T. c. Mcclure and
N. P. Clarke supported the resolution,
which was adopted
II L. Gordon moved that tho County
Convention be authorized to appoint q
Town Committee in the towns which hsv.
no such cohnittee. Mr.. Mcclure moved
to amend, that in towns which have dele
gates present, the appointments DO now
made.
Mr.. Gordon appearing to have no fur
Their business with the Convention, thai
body adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
THE GOOD OLD TIMES !
At j. w. Tenvoorde's.

Mr.. J. ": Tenvoorde is receiving HE
mammoth stock Of new spring and sum-
mer goods: and the prices at which he il
marking them makes one feel that the good
old times have come again. He has an ell
egant assortment Of dress goods, including
the finest line Of silks ever brought to this
market. Ladies who want to see q splen-
did display of the latest styles Of fashion,
able dress goods should 60 to Mr.. Ten
voorde's- His shawls are superior to any,
thing ever brought to this city, and at the
prices offered ore within the reach Of all
As sample of the new prices, We would
state that Mr.. Tonvoords Is selling ging-
hams for 123 cents per yard. Just think
of it!
He has also very heavy stock Of cloth
ing for men aud boys, sll for sale cheap.
Also boots and shoes, groceries, and
everything else. Tenvoorde is determined
to lead the St. Cloud mars e..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09

balance. @44 o.
The rate at which the grounds should be
given to the County Agricultural Society
for the fall fair was discussed at some
length, and finally turned over to the
Board of Directors, to be acted upon as
they might deem best.
A ballot was then taken for Board of
Directors for the ensuing year, but ma
jority Of the stock not being present the
vote counted nothing.
The meeting then adjourned until next
Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, at eight
O'Clock, ct the Court House, when Board
Of Directors will be elected. Let there be
& full attandnnce.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09

RAILROAD ITEMs.-A double crew of
men are at work on this side grading for
the track. The upper end of Washington
avenue has been cut down to the grade,
and tho dirt used in filling in across to
Rlchm ond avenue. A large force of men
are grading on the east side. The iron
will be laid and the cars running as soon
as the work can possibly 10 done.
Workmen will begin on the new depot
buildings, next week.
1t is understood that tho depot buildings
on the east side will be removed to Sank
Centre.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
FROM PAYNESVILLE.
Firo i'm tho Woods.

PAYNEsv1I1B, MIMI, May 6, 1872.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-It is some time since
this place has furnished any items of in
terest to your columns. But for the last
two days We have been having ON item Of
great interest to all Paynesvilleans. The
woods near by, encircled by the river, Rice
Lake and Koronis, have been burning
They were discovered to be on FIRE on Sat-
urday morning, and by the middle Of the
afternoon the scene was terrible. The
flames mounted up to the top Of the trees,
and the wind being strongly in tho south,
the smoke in the vicinity Of Pitt Benefits
and Mr.. Elliotts was 30 dense that it was
almost impossible to get horse through
it. Several people worked great p.rt Of
Saturday, all that night, and oil day Sun
day to keep the fire from the prairie and
village. /. was useless to try to stay its
progress IN the woods.
About 4 P. n. on Saturday, Messrs.
Bates and Harris started to go where Rev.
Lathrop and Mr.. Richards live, which is
three miles in the woods, but very soon
found that they could not get there, be-
cause of the fire. On Sunday Mr.. F. Town
went in and found them al packed
up ready to set their things out on piece
Of plowed ground near by. He arrived
just in time to help save them from being
burned out, and perhaps worse. As it was,
Mr.. Lathrop lost his barn. Mr.. L. was
not at home. Mrs. L. had been up oil
night, and for that matter I suppose this
whole settlement had-Mr. Richards be-
ing the only man there before Mr.. Town
arrived. The damage is principally to the
timber; which is great. The dwellings and
barns Of D. Chisholm, Pitt Bennett, Mr..
Elliott, J. H. Boylan and Schwartz were in
great danger Of being burned, but no ono
lost more than timber and fences. This
business of setting fires ought to be 'plsy-
ed out" pretty soon, or there will be moth
ing left to be burned. I understand that
some parties interested intend to trace out
the origin of this particular fire il possible.
F. p
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
= CITY ELECTION,

The election on Monday passed off qui
city. Tho principal interest Was in The
Second Ward, where Mr.. Lewis Clark was
run as an independent candidate for Al
derman by number Of his friends; and
in the First Ward, where T. G. Alden wa.
run as an independent candidate for Mem.
Der Of Board Of Rduostion.s Col. Kerr re-.
ceived . number Of votes for Mayor, al
though he was not in the city. and was not
q candidate. Mr.. Edelbrook, who is one
Of our leading merchants, will undoubted.
" make good Mayor. The ofdoial vote
is as follows: s.s = -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
SPLENDID WAGONS.

We saw, this week, in front Of 30 genrief
& Fuller's shop as fine Farm Wagon as
we have ever seen in this city. There is
no humbug about it, every thing about
the wagon being made Of first class
material and in q first class manner.
Messrs. Bogenrief 4 Fuller have Is of
these wagons and they sell them at the low
figures Of 1856 and 500. If you want to
buy wagon call and examine these, 70
what's the use Of paying 500 for wagon
when you can get one much better for $85.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
A GOOD THING.

The new stock At Joseph Edelbrock's is
we'll worth the attention Of purchasers in
almost any line, whether clothing, dress
goods, staple dry goods, hats and caps,
boots and shoes, groceries or crockery.
MIR. Edelbrock is at present making .
specially of hats and caps, Of which he
has On assortment almost endless in varie
ties and styles. Tie can suit any mans
taste or purse. Great bargains are offer
ed in boots and shoes, IS he proposes clos
ing out this line of goods. A call will pay
you.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
CITY COUNCIL.
St. Cloud. NAV 8, 1872.

St. Cloud, May 8, 1872.
ADJOURNED MEET1Sa- AID. Bridgnan,
Carter, Dorr, Lamb, Owen, Powell, T.
Smith wore present.
The President and Vice President being
absent, Aid. Owen was elected President
protein.
The official returns of the vote at the last
city election were canvassed, the result Of
which is given elsewhere.
On motion Of AID. Powell tho rules were
suspended for the purpose of transacting
general business.
A communication from City Surveyor
Noel, relative to the establishing of monu~
ments for the grade of ito streets was read
and referred to the Committee on streets
and alleys.
The bill of M. P. Noel, $1,000, for To-
eating depot grounds. was referred.
On motion of Aid. Powell the Clerk WAS
instructed to draw orders for the paym ent
Of the Judges and Clerks of the last elec-
lion.
On motion Of Aid. Dorr, permission was
given to J. Tenvoorde to erect hay scale
on the corner Of st. German and State
streets.
The petition from J. W. Tenvoorde and
thirty.one other business men asking that
H. G. Martin be licensed as general auc-
tioneer for one year for 500, was read.
Aid. Powell submitted an amendment to
the amendment of ordinance No. l, ap-
proved April 80, 1872, published in an
other column)
Aid. Carter moved to amend by fixing
the sum At 800. Lost by the following
vote:
Ayes AID. Carter, Lamb, T. Smith.
Nays-Ald. Bridgmsn. Dorr, Powell and
Owen.
The Council then adjourned to Mond
May 10, 1872.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
LlMEI LIMEl

Dorr & Meyer have this week received
200 barrels Of fresh shakopss Lime: so
barrels Of Port Byron Lime. and quanti-
ty Of Plaster Paris. Any one using these
articles will do we'll to give them a call.
Limo house, corner of st. Augusta street
and Richmond avenue.