davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11


dred (nors or less) young ladies' Of that in.
stitution At their Thanksgiving dinner: 1t is
very neat geographically, and very tempt
ing geographically. II the dear creatures
q Vassar pine for the good things Of this
life. it must DO ON some other day than
Thanksgiving.
While J. Kemp WAS driving double
team belonging to d. H. Herbert on Tues
day, tho horses made . sudden start in the
nsighborhoed Of Watab orssk, upset the
sleish, sent Mr.. K. on . series Of somsr-
saults In the fnow, broke the whimetres,
tore themselves apart, and sailed in to-
words town. They were eaught near
Harvsy'' place. No very great damage
done. -, -, -. j,
&C +. Norsood proposss eentssting the
election Of Sam. b. Nichols, - Register Of
Deeds Of Otter Tail county. Mr.. Ms ma
jority Wa II, and Nsrgoed elAims that this
wss obtained through incorrect rstur,s from
The town Of Aurdale. IL. The Fergus Falls
Jesrns1 dsprseatss the ssutsst, % Il will
bs sxpeasivs 70 the county ~ we'll % to the
two parties principally interested, and, .
special terna Of the District. Court win
probably b required. Both parties "hsys
engaged COUNSEL
The 1thaes yey,rsl isys .'Ths syrscus.
Journal il. doing < lively business In sdvsr.
Using for these panisy tinsS. N. Peters,
Bro. 4 Son, dry goods merohsnts, occupy
four columns: il tho daily With The a.al
crash IN prices i. D. M'oaztky 4 c.. hay.
two eelsmns IN Ne same subject, and NJ
G. Palmer & Co., *reedy.nads~ eloshiezs
hsvs two columns. i surely pays. = ID
vertiss In 6yrssass. y t>s = e:
1t surely Says to advertise in dull times
Tho Dsotmbsr number Of Wesd1
Hos'eheH kegssirs IL ,replsts with soot
rsadiss- entertaining sketches stories
poems, &c., 30. Ito table Of contents en-
braces the following articles: "A Bette,
Country :" IAN Engineers. Yarn $" "Oa,
Party atssa :" ''rvo Enthusiasts :" "Prss
enoe Of Mind ;''''Our Babies )" BLESSED
ness Of Riches "Hsns Doodlsdss ;" in
stsllment Of "Msx Kroner ;" "Codhsh sns
Potstos'," Chapter II, BY Eleanor Kirk
"Misery JippsAu," Chapt tiers VII. VIII BY
II. v. Osborne. In addition to these r.
tielss are several pretty poems, . charm.
ing little Cottage Dssig., and editorial Dc
partnsnts embracing o., ReaSsktlipse
Correspondence, Literary Notices, Laugh
Ing Stock, &c., 80. The engraving 70,
this month IL entitled ''Old Folks."' Thil
magazine and TN Joua.xI for Sns yer
with the superb oil chrome 5.tYossmits,
oil for 1896. 49,. TT
] ia - Das>1 A4~>k>.A>--AS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for THs JOURNAL BY John Zap
Esq.,, Register of Deeds.

ocPo'se" UT IN 1oohAAL oy I0hn ZdPP
Esq.,, Register Of Deeds.
Warranty Decd Transfers for Week
Ending Dec. IL, 1873.
Joseph Blatz to Mary Blalz for lots 3 and
sec 81 T l25 R. 3lw $500
Anna Zimmerman and hush to Andreas
slich for q seq sec 30 and vi swq sec
80 I l26 K gov 100
Bernard Lushnichar to jacob Lush niohsr
for und Of nwq sec "a 1875 r 3lw
= 500
Zebilla Beech to Theodor Bech for blk 10 in
Town Of Richmond $50
David B. Pulver and wife to Albert Loomer
for seq seq and lot 2 SEQ IA and lot s
SEQ Is and lot SEQ "a T 1925 r SAW
$575
Albert Loomer and wife to Justin Loomer
for lot. l sec "a T l26 r s3w $166
Charles H. jenkins and wife to Enoch E.
West for neg SEQ 8 T 126 R s3w 1915
Catherine Wolf to John P. Meyer for lots
2 and 8 sec SO T 123 r 3lw $500
Joseph B. Lochren and wife to Henry
Bloch for swq neg sec 80 1873 r % v
|, $500
Wendelin Merz and wife to Matthias Cor.
die for nj Of seq neg sec IL T l24 R 8lw
$40
Wendelin Merx and wife to Joseph Eich for
vi swq SEQ IA 7 126 R 20 v $500
Paulus Bauer and wife to Andrew Bauer
for nj seq seoY T 1875 r 31w $500
Wendelin Merz and wife to Michael Book
for seq Of seq neg sec II T l24 r 81 "
sos
Wendelin Merz and wife to Peter Baokes
for swq Of seq neg SEQ IL T 124 R 81 v
a, sos
Christopher Mario to Henry Borgerding
for acre in swq seq SEQ Is T l25 r 80
" SIS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

Aot1A....'''. 'ss'.'sssse 'ss's'.s .''$ 7VsVVV
This takes up the amount thus fa< sp,:
propriatsd BY the Legislature. and that
the money has been honestly. judieiously
and economically applied to the, purposes
intended oil who see the building cannot
but admit. It 10 ono Of the best constructed
and cheapest public buildinss IN the
State. x:.,..t. -. :: - =
1t 10 estimated that to furnish tho build.
ing and h'at i ~: .sss.n) wiz require
BIC, 600, and there can DO no doubt but
that the next Legislature will ehssrfully
appropriats this emsantx 81 sSss T. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11
sEw,zao0DIA CHEAP.

i Robert Mokenhaupt has > large and
w.llassorted stock oftat.pl. I'D fancy:
goods for the winter trade which no: IL SCI
ling At panic prices. Farmers are inVit-
cd to call At his store xhaoathsy- %
in town, and ave money b sbuyiog eesths:
Pedudad nrioAs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11
FROM COLORADO.

The Gold and Coal Mines OF tho Ter.
ritory-A Visit to one OF tho Latter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

NEW NORMAL SoHooL.-From J. G.
Smith. Esq.,, the resident member Of tho
=. 40 - .
State Normal Board, we obtain the follow
ing items concerning the amounts already
expended on tho new Normal School build
ing in this city, and what viii yet DO re-
quired to complete and::furnish it:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

Good. for tho holidays. it, Rossnb.r...
gsr'sbook store - - - 9
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

-C.R u Bsnsen's and examine the new new
holiday goods. ss,,:i@ '. <s.~..a -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

Russell, Of the Brainsrd 1F.6uns, who
10 married man, tells about going out
slsishridins with another girl, and how hs
'just faally aid his arm around her
waist" and thought 1t was fun. We would
merely inquire what Mr.. r. thinks about
such doinet and thinRo?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

z "FouS1.- buck glove, xahieh the owner l.s
can hsve BY calling It this Office and pay
ing for this notice.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

R1vsH SulyS1.-Col. D. 8. Skinner
operating under direction Of Col. Farquhar.
o. 8. Engineer, who il making . survey Of
the Upper Mississippi, arrived here ysstsr-
day with bis party. This u simply : Pre-
ininary ezaminatioa with : view to, Inn
proving ths'rivsr during tn coming sea-
,ea q . % render IL n.visabls from Min.
neapolis to this place. Col. Skinner pre-:
fsEs not giving any detailed stasensnt Of
his work until after reporting to Col Farqu-:
hsr, but hs says no has found NO serious
obstacles to rendering the river navigabls.
He has bssn,at work shout ten days, and
win bs engaged here for several days.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

Boyd keeps the Tax" brand Of oysters.
He leaves several large cases Of them in
front Of his store until dark. and then
should leave them out longer, THl JOURNAL
odiee, which 10 next door, might azident.l
" have oysters for supper
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

Go to Tslcott's for holiday goods.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

-Dsydis nov doing business In his new
store @ ~ sor1sr. .&>2@, = -~r>%
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

Plans hsys been. drawn for . proposed
addition to the Court House, 70 DO built On
tlAsst side, adjoining the .Aaditor's Of
Act The addition viii 27x42 feet, two
stories high, and Of brick. The lever door
will b for the Judge Of Probate's Office and
. room fosy Tho County Commissioners.
The upper aesr will bs for grand jury
room. The present stairs to the eourt
room win be, taken down and run sp from
che new psrt. The sstimstsd sost il 81. 800.
The piaps will be submitted to tho Com.
missisnsrs ct their next meeting.
>. Young & Bradford ore making their
prices = eorrsspond. with the recent de-
cline II, eastern markets. 9:"s~
53&$tEt. ~ f------s.---. 80.
!. -1air Haven hour, It ,, S,;z - @,.-.
~ .ss ~ 5s, ..3: {: y r. N. RussI11's.
-Deydis nov doing business In his new
sters = ~ sor1sr. 81. ,a>'' : ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11
MARKETS.

ST. CLOUD, Dec. II, 1873:
Wheat has been coming in quite freely
Prices are the same as last week:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

We understand that one Of the young
atsornsys Of this city intends beginning
practice BY prosecuting one Individual for
. surreptitious raid on . hen roost, and by
getting ont IN injunction 70 restrain aloth-
Or from rushing around after gun while in
An aIoi.sd franz Of mind.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

best butter at
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

The dwelling house Of james Mclean
nsrrowly escaped being burned the other.
svsaing.4 One Of tho women folks had
put hot brick in her bed in IN up stairs
rsem. II order Is make II more comfortable
BY bed time. Another occupant Of tho
hsuse going up stairs afterwards, snslisd
smoke, aud discovered the bed to b On
IRE. The slsthss were entirely consumed,
but The fire WAS put ost before sny further
dsuses va done, ~''' -. 49,, ,... >s~7
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

The next, lecture Of the sourss BY the
Rev. Nj: gsnpbell Of the. Prssbyts,isa
church, viii b given on next sabbaah
svsnipS.: ssbjeet: 1.-THE Msgniaesnt Drssh-
a." These lectures embody the results
Of much research and study, and ore high.
y interesting. Services bsstn st half
nask ssveawx .n,6loeks@ ~: :: :. = .-'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

Holiday goods ct Tobey's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

Buy your family groceries ct -
r. NJ. Russs11's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

PERSONAL .-Judgs Hamlia arrived from
Psaasylvaaia on Saturday. ~ 49, y 8 =. g.
Mr.. Leroy Circuit has returned from. m
up-eountry surveying trip. occupying near.
" i've months.
We are pleased 70 learn that Mr.. E. II.
Atwood. ofAaine Prairie, who has bes.
dangerously i'll for several weeks, ID now
~osa oeuet' ,Ffs =
' Mr.. A. L. Cram. who won't to Chiosso .
few weeks ago to accept . busiusss offer
from that city, has returned to St. Cloud.
well sasisasd = remain here: 80
We had call on Tuesday from Mr.:
Chaa. Buss, the wids.Awaks Cold Spring
merchant. -, ...... ..x,..,, .. .. tr.
Hon. Martin Greeley, Msssrs. J.. H:
French and A. aoodsps,d, Of Maine Prsi.
rio, were ia the city yesterday.
Dr.. G. sohultsn returned ysstsrdly
from tying trip to the East.'
Mr.. Frank Fairehild, the well-known 81.
Paul suctioneer, WAS in the city yesterday.
Hon. II. c. Burbank returned home
to day from IN extended business trip to
Fort Garry. go, Vi! . ,.
Mr.. A. Masssrvi, Of Maine Prairie, IL
ono of tho many people from the country
in the city to-day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

TO to Tobeysssiof your holi 1aysGoods.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

-Bsydsis now doing <businsssi in his new
ltsre, On The. corner. ( s&.-~x.a9 ,...>so d.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

NEW STATE ATLAs.-Mr. H. T. Grigg is
canvsssing this city for A. T. Andreas'
new Atlas of the State of Miureso,s. It is
BY far tho most complete thing Of the kind
ever attempted. 1t will contain . map Of
every county in the State. showing SEQ
lions, timber, prairie, roads, railroads..
streams, sohoolhouses. churches, etc.. with
large maps Of the United States aud Of the
World also plats, with histories Of many.
Of the cities. towns and villages s.ef tho
State, local and State history. biographies,
lithosraphio views Of public buildings and
private residences, portraits Of .promi-
nsnt men, eto. We predict for it de-
served popularity.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-11

-T4n about advertising not being .
good thi.sl Mr.. John hsnssI, sr:, called at
TN 1euItAI ohes this morning 70 sdv.r-
tiss > pocket book Lost yesterday, and with
in half IN hour-or Just after the advsr-
tssmsnt hsd, been put in typs-werd was
received that tho pocket book. had been
found. .s.... IL q.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-03
WASHINGTON.
Items.

tuGkhS.
The case against the officers and owners
OF the Wawaset will be Immediately prose-
cuted so as to test what is in the law and
to see how far its violation can be punished.
The Wawaset investigation developed the
first instance of a fragrant disobedience of
the law.
General Spinner says there is no law by
which the back pay of Congressman can be
covered into the treasury, and therefore it
is deposit or an unsettled balance TO the
credit of the party. The government can
accept no gift or donation, without the per-
mission Of Congress. This fact is shown
almost every year. Washington's camp
chest, Jackson's sword, and q number of
other gifts, did not become the property of
the nation until Congress formally accepted
them.
Nothing has been received at the post
office department from the postal card
manufacturers at Springfield, Mass, in
answer to the letter of Third Assistant
Postmaster-General Barber, notifying
them that the cards are not equal to the re-
quirements, and unless the quality of the
paper and the printing be improved the
contract will be annulled and proceedings
be instituted against them to recover the
penalty named in the bond, 100000
About two million more of postal cards
will be required to complete the orders
from all the postoffices. 1t is expected
that this number will be shipped within
the next week. and the whole country will
then be supplied.
Superintendent McCartee, of the bureau
OF engraving and printing, left here to-
night for New York, to personally super
intend the arrangements for the early issue
OF the new twenty, ten and two-doliar Cir
culating national bank notes, it being the
intention of the department to prepare
these notes as soon as possible.
The President will not visit Washington
this week, no business of Importance de-
manding his attention.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-03
NOVA SCOTIA.
Further Details of the RaVages OF tie
late Storm. ....

Further Details of the Ravages OF the
Late Storm.
HALIFAX, September "A letter from
Guysboro says the late gale inflicted its
full measure of damage upon the town and
the surrounding localities. The loss to the
inhabitants of Guysboro, mostly to traders,
is about $40, 900. 1t is supposed that no
less than 100 barns have been blown down
in the settlements around Guysboro,
and the crops which promised beautiful
harvest, are completely destroyed. The
fishermen around the coast have lost their
nets and seines aud are left without means
of prosecuting the fall fishing.
A similar story comes from Fourche.
where lumber, barns, fishing stages, trees,
fences, &c., are piled up in an immense
drift on the road. For the distance of
q mile or so from Fourche to Grand Run,
there are only three barns standing the
remainder being in ruin. To give an idea
of the fury of the hurricane. out of two
acres of hardwood land, at Fouiche there
are only ten trees left standing.
The fishing schooner Thetis, Of Lahare,
was wrecked on the north side of Prince
Edwards Island. All the crew, numbering
twelve men, were lost.
AT Cow Head, when the gale was at its
liercest, there We're twenty sails of French
fishermen, and it is supposed that every
vessel went down with all on board, for
not the slightest vestige of any of them
was to be seen when the sea moderated.
A brigantine, with seventeen men on
board, was struck by sea off the east
point of Prince Edward Island, and was
overturned. When she righted her spars
were gone clean out OF her. The hull
was driven on the rocks, and every soul
on board perished. The name of the YES
sci could not be ascerLained.
At Magdalenc Island the tide rose eight
feet higher than was ever known before,
and the destruction of properly on land has
been almost as great, ifnot greater, than the
loss at sea.
Another violent thunder and rain storm
passed over this city last night, but no
damage has been reported.
The schooner Ebro was totally wrecked
at Cape Breton.
GLOUCESTER, September 3.--Two
steamers have been sent to Nova Scotia to
aid the wrecked vessels. Thirty-six Glou-
cester vessels have been stranded and six
totally lost. Gloucester's loss is 35 lives
and $780,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.


The preponderance of delegates with
which General Butler started out from
Boston and the surrounding towns is being
slowly overcome in the interior of the
state, though he has The majority of those
SO far chosen. The latest figures are
Washburn one hundred and twenty-five,
Butler one hundred and fifty-two; doubt.
ful, nine.
General Smith, the supervising Inspector
general OF steamboats,, has directed all the
district inspectors of the United States
to cause frequent inspections of boats un-
der their charge to be made. All who fail
to comply with regulations are to be
punished to the full extent of the law.
The Erie railroad directors yesterday de-
clared dividend of one per cent. on the
common, and three and one-half per cent.
on the preferred stock. The New York
Times alleges that the dividend is fraudu-
lent and not earned.
The feature in the Wall street markets
yesterday was the strength of gold, the
premium ranging from 15f to 1G9, both
opening and closing at the outside figure.
In the morning there were some indications
OF scarcity of coin, and 1-G4 was paid to
borrow, but latter 2G93 per cent. was paid
for carrying. Money was in fairly active
demand, but call loans were not quoted
above per cent. per annum.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-03

A Two-SroRY BRICK House WITH
EIGHT Rooms BUILT IN TEN HOURS,
This caption looks like it had the Nun.
chausen strong, but it is nevertheless true.
We have photographs of the house in its
various stages of development, from the
laying of the foundation to the last dash
of the painters brush.
This remarkable feat was accomplished
in the city Of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on
the lst day Of August past. Work began
at s O'Clock a. M, and the building was
ready for tenants by 81 p. m.
This is one of the greatest exploits on
record-no building having ever been
erected in the same short space Of time
from the ground floor to the roof inclusive,
only occupying ten and half hours.
The Daily Examiner of Lancaster
publishes an interesting account of the
progress of the work each hour, which
to our usual poke-easy minds seems
almost marvellous. Surely this is the age
of progress, and when we read of the
remarkable feats performed by our busy
brethren of the north, we feel deep
regret for the existence of circumstances in
our own blessed country which keep us so
far behind in the race of life.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-03
STATE NEWS.

L
The Jail in Westmoreland county ia re-
ported to be empty.
Major VIM. M. Patton has been APP
pointed adjunct professor of civil engineer
ing in the Virginia Military Institute.
The chances now are greatly in favor
of the restoration to health Of Colonel
John b. Baldwin, of Staunton, whose life
was lately despaired of.
The publication of the Gordonsville
Gazette, new weekly, will be COM
menced on Wednesday next by Messrs.
w. w. Scott & Co.
Mr.. Dodridge Lee, of Fairfax county,
died on Thursday last. Mr.. Lee, it will be
remembered, killed Mr.. David Hume, in
Washington in 1857, in an alteration.
The Conservatives of West Point pro-
pose to have big fish fry at some early
day, at which prominent speakers will be
present to address the people.
The Richmond and Atlantic Air Line
railroad will be open for the regular car
rlage Of passengers and transportation of
freight on or before the 10Th of Septem-
Der.
The Richmond Dispatch lets out the
momentous information that Mr.. L. T..
Chambliss, of Brunswick, is an inde-
pendent candidate for governor of Vir-
ginia.
The Catholic congregation Of Harri-
sonburg have been holding their religious
services in a hall for some time, but pro-
pose now to build house of worship for
themselves.
=" Trustworthy information" says that
very large force will be set to work at
once on the Fredericksburg, Orange and
Charlottesville railroad, and that the iron
is really to be shipped in a day or
Notwithstanding Star.
James Taylor (colored) who stole a
horse belonging to Hon. John 4. Caper-
ton, of Union, Monroe county, West Vir-
ginia, was arrested in Botetourt county
and taken to Monroe and committed to Jail.
The horse had been traded off, but was
recovered.
"A young man named Taylor, from WASH
ington, was accidently shot at the "Stone
House," on the Manassas attle-field, last
Friday, by the discharge Of an old muslSet
in the hands of companion named Nc
Narhany. Taylor, was wounded in the
arm, which had to be amputated.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-03

is true. 1t is no humbugj the recipe is printed
around each bottle. A circular containing
certificates of wonderful cures of rheumatism,
neuralgia, lock-iaw, sprains, swellngs, burns,
scads, cakedbreast, poisonous-b bites frozen feet,
gout, sait-rheum, ear-ache, &C., and the recipe
of the Liniment will be sent gratis to any one.
1t is the most wonderful healing and pain-reliev-
ing agent the world has ever produced. 1t sells
as no article ever before did sell. and it sells be-
cause it does just what it pretends to do. One
bottle of the CENTAUR LISIMRNT for animals
spawned, strained or CALLED horses and mules,
and tor screw-worm IN sheep. No family or
stocls-owner can afford to be without CKSTAuR
LINIMEsT. ]. Il. RosR 4 Co., 53 Broadway New
York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-03

WHOSE FAULT is IT?-For a long
time there has been reason for pedestrians
and drivers of vehicles TO complain Of the
builders for occupying the space that some
of them do with their material. Partcu-
larly has this been the case on Twelfth
street, between Main and Franklin. We
have passed the point at which a building
is being reared on this street, and have seen
1--WE think we can say without fear of sue
cessiul contradiction at least two thirds
of the street blocked up with material
and further, we have seen horses to a
team that was backed up unloading
standing on the pavement of the opposite
side of the street. or course, when this
was the case the entire passage was
stopped. Another just cause for com
plant is the constant practice of drivers of
carts, wagons and carriages, especially the
latter named, Of stopping on the street
crossings, to the serious inconvenience of
passers-by, they being necessitated in some
cases to get out into the mud in order to
accomplish their object. Not only
do they stop on the cross
ings for the purpose of allowing
their passenger to alight, but they stand
still instead of moving off out of the way.
There is scarcely man, woman or child
residing in this city but is not fully aware
of the above facts. They are undeniable.
Every one that perambulates our streets is
alive to the fact. Whose fault as d? Some
one Tor more) certainly has control of such
evils. and should see that they are remedied