davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26

the same bed? Suppose there are two
tables, one for whites and one Tor
blacks, and the negro insists upon go
ing to the white table The landlord
cannot get the benefit of Judge hus-
sells doubt for the reason that it can
not be said that these are persons
whose "close association is not agree
able to each other" for one Of them
Enthusiastically desires it. 1t follows
then, that if the negro is excluded
from the white table, it is not by
consent of both parties because close
association is not agreeable to "each
other" but simply because 1t IS not
agreeable to one of them; because, IN
a word, the white man objects
to the black mans color, and
this, the Judge says, will not
be tolerated by any honest Court.
And then, too, what Court is COM
petent, either in law or in fact, to
decide so grave a question as the
correctness or incorrectness OF a mig
GERS notion of "style?" We frankly
confess that we know OF 10 Court
capable of the task. cit may be,
however, we underrate the powers
of those nisj 1)rius Courts that the
Judge talks so learnedly and fami-
liarlv about, and cit may be" that one
of those curious creatures if presided
over by His Honor, might be able
to adiudicate questions of "style" to
the satisfaction of the colored 'breth-
rem and sisteIen;" but really this
opens up field for argument SO wide
| that we have not the time to enter 1t.
We would as soon attempt to catch
bull yearling in hundred-acre pas
ture.
The Judges doubt then becomes
palpable absurdity if he holds to his
first position. If we were disposed tt
call hard names we would say it was
an obitcy dict,no, and that too, OF the
most worthless kind-an obiteT dfct"D
! OF Uf*f I)IfttS otidSe.
Does it not strike plain white PEG
pie who know nothing about obitc'
dicfln1s and 1lisi 21rius Courts, as {
little strange, that a Judge should
have ample time for an OGiter dictu"
to show negroes how they can mix III
with white people at hotels and thea
tres, and yet should have no time fol
an glitter dictalD2 to show white people
! how they may escape such mix
| ing? It will strike plain white
people as little strange also tina
when Judge Russell talks about the
right of the negro to mix, he says i
is the claw and that every homes
! Court must so declare, and that whe1
he comes to talk about the right Of thu
white man to separate, he says 1t is ;
"may be-" and not only that but on
so doubtful that it opens up SO Wild
a field for argument that he cannot g.
into it. Plenty of time to tell TIL
negro low to mix with white people
| but none to tell the white people hoy
to separate from negroes. When ne
groes wish to force themselves upol
white people it is claw" when whit
people wish to separate from negroe
their only hope hangs upon a solitar.
doubt, lying about loose in a field G
argument, SO wide that His Honor ha
not time to enter in and hunt for it,
II Judge Russell's opinion be COZ
rect, the negroes need not to pas
the Civil Rights Bill, as is alread
the law Of the land. White mel
are you willing to put ma
who holds opinions such as thes
upon the bench ? Remember tina
49, 1890 JvuI I'0"U1 ~ ncc
him off
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
TEE LATE DECISIONS OF THE
CHIEF JsJSTICE.

An upright Judge, says the Raleigh
| Neacs, deserves no credit for an I'M
partial, honest decision. He is mere
ly the mouthpiece of the law, and his
function is simply to declare what the
law is upon the point presented for his
decision. What the consequences OF
| his judgment may be. he cannot con
slider.
While this is true, yet in these I'M
certain times, when the ermine that
should be as stainless as the SHOWS of
winter is placed upon the unworthy
shoulders of Durell and Busted, of
Underwood and of Richardson, when
the name of Judge is no longer synoni-
nous with uprightness and integrity.
and corruption has invaded the sacred
precincts of the Bench, we actually
find ourselves ready to applaud, with
eager enthusiasm, the Judge who has
but done his duty.
The visit Of Chief Justice Waite TO
North Carolina has been of almost I'M
mixed benefit to the good old State.
The suits by which Self and his CO.
plaintiffs sought to secure thepayment
OF the interest due upon the fraudu-
lent special tax bonds, and to drain
the last dollar from our impoverished
people, have been dismissed. The de-
cree permitting Swasey to sell the
States stock IN the North Carolina
Railroad does not go into effect until
April, 1875, leaving it to the Legisla-
ture, III the meanwhile. to provide
some means to pay the interest due. or
to compromise the Indebtedness. In
all this he has shown regard for the
law, and with it a tender interest in
the welfare of the State.
Ii the case Of Dewey, Assignee of
the Bank Of North Carolina, VS.. the
University of North Carolina, ct a.,
the decision of the Court will be cor
daily greeted by every friend of the
University in the State. The debts
due by the University are recognized
as valid and binding, but it is decided
that the Trustees had no right to mort
gage the property actually needed and
used for educational purposes, such as
the collage buildings and grounds.
Professors houses, &c. Ali it's outside |
property, eseheated lands, etc., will 90
10 the creditors and the mortpaoe
upon the remainder is declared in |
valid.
Some of the debts due by the Uni
7ersity are of such character that it
IS to be hoped that provision will
hereafter be made to pay at least a
portion of them, but the breathing
Inc given it will be of incalculable
ervlce. The Chief Justice has grant
ID to the institution, SO dear to the
State, at least homestead.
By these decision, more espiciallv
hose in the SEX case and the Univer-
lty case, Chief Justice Wsiae has won
solden opinions in North .Carohaas.
lie mas but done his duty in declaring
ne law to be as it always has been
hoagnt TO be among the best lawyers
i the State, but he has enforced his
Jews with an ability, and demon
trated their truth with a elearness
hat deserve our highest commenda-
ion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26

made another almost successful effort
in the last hours of Congress, When
they meet again. and it will come up
regularly, it requires but a bare ma
iority, and its Dssage is certain.
How then will white men like for
Judge Russell to construe and enforce
it's provisions I?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26

RetmRsia's Hac.suis the great family
medicine for diseases +of9he kidneys and kind
req organs. Fall directions acco.ppany each
DottIe. Look Cat for connterfeits. THE genu-
me mas the private proprietary stamp of II. T
IeImpoLd, 1t is not safe to take Gay other
zone puG the genuine guaranteed. John r.
Henry, New York, Sole Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
EXECUTIVE bEPARTMENT Of /
SOBTH CAROLINA. {


SOBTH CAROLINA.
Mr.. Benjamin Hernandez is hereby
appointed one of the State Constabies
with the pay of S75 per month, to hold
Office during executive pleasure.
j. f. MOSES, JR.,
Governor of South Carolina.
The law a.Athor1-in~ the appoint
| ment of State Constables has Leen
abolished before this time, as vas well
known to both the Governor and Her
nandez. This being the case, IL was
| understood that the commission was
given for political purposes only, and
that no pay was to attach to the office.
Notwit- standing this, however, Her
nandez' applied 10 tha Governor for
money, and for several months re-
ceived the salary named in the com
mission. Finally, having no further
use for the fellow, Moses instructed
his sorsaHttc not to admit him to his
office. Hernendez ON soia;c- - the
State House at Columbia, was there
fore Informed that the Governor could
not see him. Becoming enraged at
this, he Knocked the usher down with
great violence, ana was proceeding to
commit other o1Itfages when the police
rushed il an,l arrested him. He had
not been in the station louse Eve min
utes, however, when Moses caused his
release and sent him ali order on the
contingent fund for 5000. Having no
confidence in the order or in the fund.
Hernan5e- sent the Governor word
that he m9lsE haze $500 n ro~ey, or
he would horseWhip him Refore ne left
Columbia.
Upon this Moses gave him a letter
to General William Quincy, of Char
lesion, requesting that gentleman to
pay the Desperate the money he asked.
AS is further stated by NISjor .Ss,tt.--,
Moses had already received large sums
of money from Quincy, and also his
Endorsement to note for ten thousand
dollars, which was afterward allowed
to go 10 protest. i Tbs being the
case, Quincy refused 1 to- ply
the six hundred dollars 'de-
manded. Hernandez swgra that
he would be revenged, and few eve
nlngs after, on meeting Quincy at
political convention, said he would not
allow him to deliver any speech to the
delegates NATL he had paid him six
hundred dollars. Upon this lew nos
words ensuedf and Hernandez drew s
a pistol and was about to fire on his
opponent, when he was seized, dis
armed, and taken to jail. For this
offence pc vas convigteq, se-2t3n ced to !
three years ipprisonm emf III .tLe lye,ii- !
Ientiary, aad sent f8 serve o4t this /
charge, and also on the preYioaa son-
viction for two years,
The convict had not long been In
re s$5Gts prison, however, when his
Glf fbs so1;c;tnr Ms asas teeFsghed
he capital. Upon his arrival the
Governor very coolly asked him to
consent to the pardon of Hernandez.
3uttz not only refused to do so, but
ent to the sheriff of Richland county
nd keeper of tho penitentiary seven
,ench variants against Hernandez Il
be several indictments pending
gainss MIA is the courts Of tharlsg l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26
Mr.. Neill Mckay saws

reilly This last time aad EBERT nqc, and here acH
he no 1,lJtD i2d no htcien. Vote darn the 1ccdItI
a'td Ttt.Ui4@y,ce II ths cDaatry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-26

Z he E.:arslpB,sts- soaad rart.'
Yesterday morning, promptly at :
O'Clock, carriages we've ready to con
yey our guests f1om Charlotte to the
Sound. ami before q o'aloek all ha.1
left. The party arrived in due time at
the residence of VIM. A. Wright, Esq,
aud the absence of that gentleman IN
the Western part of the State was Sc
vereiy felt by all those who know AMI
appreciate his elegant hospitality; The
Committee of Arrangements, we know,
ranretto7 h;c et-ATlC5.
Upon oar ARRIVAL f5sl 81 err
thing pfepal ed ia tine s.e-s az r. Sc 5
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION .

eT. CLOUD, July 9th, 1874.
Preseut-Ald. Russell, Edslbrock, Fisher,
Owen, Powell. Soherer, Wright, and Scott.
The President being absent Vios-Presi-
dent Wright presided.
On motion Of AID. Edelbroek, tho Coun.
Gil resolved itself into Board of Equai-
zstion, and the members wore duly sworn
by City Justice Barnes.
Tho Committee appointed at tho special
meeting June Oath to examine the assess
ment roll returned by the Assessor and
ascertain what changes and alterations ,(if
any, it was advisable to mako, reported
and report accepted. It WAS resolved to
act upon it item BY item, with the fol-
lowing result
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09

TR1oK1.-Tbe publishers Of tho three
papers At St. Cloud sgreea between them
selves that tho Tines should have the de-
linquent tax list at legal rates, and pay
the other two 500 each. The Zmes man
got his father to put in bid 1t half cent
q description less, and now the meek Lamb
Of the zsnss says no don't owe tho. Other
publishers 500 sssh. Such tsieksry IL
disgrsesful, and " roget that there are
90 many Of that class sf fellows In tho
business. -St. Pstp Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09

Masonic EIscT1ox.-Psynesvills Lodg
No. II A.'.F...& AM. held their annu
al election of officers, for the ensuing
year, on tho 14th Of Juno, with the follow
ing result:
Hugh Blskely, W...M...
A. L. Elliott, S...W.'.
Edward b. Bates, J...W.'.
John Blakely, Treasurer.
John ". Darby, Secretary.
The following officers were appointed:
John NJ. Blakely, Sd.
Alex Chisholm, id.
jacob W. Silver, $751;.
!. Joshua E. WEIGH, u.s..
Robert Blakely, Tyler.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
1 sr, CIouD, July 6, 1874.

f \ 10 Hsr. CLouD, July 6, 1874.
|, SRaauLAR sMslrlNa- Present: Messrs.
Raymond. President, Alden, Stanton, Clark,
Wing. Davis, Vossberg, Wilson, Brick,
Wright, Enderle and Lamb.
The tenth monthly report Of Prof. Haines
was accepted and placed on file. So much
Of It as'referred to the purchase Of an or.
gan for the Union School was referred to .
committee consisting Of Messrs. Wilson,
Brick and Stanton, and that portion relating
to blaokboards and other repairs, to the
Committee on School Buildings and School
Property. :44,3j'H"sfiG - 27H"A5lE
The Committee on the selection Of teach
ers reported reoomm ending Mr.. Haines for
Principal; and Misses STA. Stuart, Char
lotte Mayer, IA, B, Crummett, Fannie
Beal, Matte Wright and Ada: Glover as
teachers in the different departments :. and
further recommended that the aalaries Of
the female teachers be fxed at $40 per
month. Report accepted. ad!
Mr.. Clark moved that The name Of Miss
H. N. Tucker be substituted for that !, Of
Miss Wright. Lost. 17''''-.' "
On motion OF Mr.. Wright it was resolved
that each candidate be voted for separately.
On motion Of Mr.. Stanton, it was iresolv-
ed that the names Of all applicants Do pre-
scented to tho Board.
Prof: A Haines was unanimously elected
Principal, at salary Of 1000 per year.
Mr.. Haines accepted the position
Miss Charlotte Mayer was unanimously
elected. ''~;22e:'"l ,''>%-s, !. .>a 20
:: Miss Harriet N. Tucker was elected ny
the following votes u, 4 -'"':e';.7D -TG2<'
Il ~Ayes- Messrs. Alden, Stanton, CLARK,
Wing, Davis, Enderle and Lamb.
Nays-Mesars> Vosaberg, Wilson, Brick
and Wright,
Miss Matte Wright xaa elected by7the
following vote:
g.. Ayes-Messrs. Alden, Vossberg, Wilson,
Brick, Wright, Enderle and Lamb.
Nays-Messrs. Stanton, Clark, Wing and
Davis.
Misses Fannie Beal,, a. B. i Crpnmet.
and 8. A. Stuart were unanimously elect
.d&.% 4 .".!:!A .lpjtcJ 4isa1 f&u-!L
The salary Of the female teaoherss was
dxed Il $4o' pr month each, and tho 5olsrl
vas directed to notify the several partie,
| Of their election, snd: request thsn that il
they acespt to INFORM tho Board 70 that Of.
k..k -:th o,,A -3.1ou e-Ttt.
e; e: rs,: s; e i'd ,1o e. mo In
the salary Of the teacher In the Senior
Grammar Department. - 20 :.
at tho request Of Prot. Ha,nes.. q com:
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. Brick, clarl
aud Stanton, was sppointed, to assist hin
in assigning the teachersto the several do:
psr:ments. y: o.; ..,'-;'' ':@-''.' . 2+:'o'
The Principal was requested to report
monthly the standing Of the: teachers al
well as Of the scholars. ~ , - = +.
Adjourned. y..:..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
CITY COUNCIL:
ssr. 'C1oup. july g, 1874.

'''A: T.. "''> sr. 'C1ouD, July g. 1874: =
II Present AID. Bridgman. Edelbrock,
Dorr, Fisher, Owen, Wilson, Wright, Scott,
Soherer and Powell. :.
The President being absent Vice. Presi-
dent Wright presided: !:
The Committee on Streets and Alleys re1
ported that they examined into the build
ing Of bridge on Richmond Avenue, at
Enderle's brewery, and that . majority
recommended the building Of bridge at :
cost not to exceed $500, but would recon-.
mend receiving bids for the same; and al
50 for building culvert at the same place
tho acceptance to be at the option Of tho
Council. Accepted. :
The Committee on Streets and Alleys
were instructed to employ the City Surveyor
to examine, with them, tho bridge across
the ravine at Enderle's brewery, and asoer-
tain the cost Of reconstruoting the same,
of building new one on 9 new grade and
| Of the construction Of q culyert, and report
at an adjourned meeting.
The following bills were referred to the
Committee on Claims:
Geo. Geissel, board Of prisoners $ 60
G. II. Alsop, packing engine 100
A resolution to give the Board Of Eduoa-
| ton the use of the Council rooms in which
to hold their meetings, was lost by the fol-
| lowing vote:
Ayss-Ald. Powell, Wilson, soherer and
Wright-4.
Nays-Ald. Brdgnan, Edelbrock, Dorr,
Fisher, Owen and scott-6.
AID. Powell, Wright and Smith were ap.
pointed the Right-of-way Committee.
Aid. Powell stated that there was in the
hands Of the City Treasurer the sum Of
$678.05, accrued interest on right-of-way
bonds not disposed Of, and moved that the
committee be authorised to draw this
money to be used in paying right-of-way
indebtedness. Adopted.
NJ. Fishers application to have his bowl.
ing alley exempt from license was referred
to the Committee on Licenses.
On motion Of AID. Powell the City Clerk
was directed to furnish the County Audi
tor with certified copy Of the motions
adopted by the Board Of Equalization REL
alive to the reduction Of 25 Per cent. on
real estate in Stearns', Lowry's and Edsl.
brooks Additions, and in the City Of st.
Cloud.
Adjourned until Tuesday evening, July
18th.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.

As IA entire new outfit has been ordered
for THE JOURNALS news and job rooms, .
large quantity Of advertising and job
type-much of which is nearly as good ~
new-will be sold very eheap, if spplica-
ton is made at once. Send for samples of
styles and for prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.

A0N1CUIIOnAA MAOk11N An1s
John Roller is agent for the Sweepstakes
Thresher, the Buffalo Pitts Thresher, and
tho Aultman 7 Taylor Thresher, al
Of which are acknowledged tobe With
out superiors in the market for doing
rapid, thorough and first.elsss work.
Farmers wanting really good threshins
machine should call on Mr.. Roller, whose
Office is ON Richmond avenue, opposite
Kraemer's Hotel, and examine these ma.
chimes, =.
Mr.. Roller Is also agent for the celebrat-
ed Edward Harvester, which took the first
premium at the Minnesota State Fair last
fall, and for Woods Reaper, which took the
gold medal at the Vienna Exposition.
These machines have given the very best
satisfaction wherever tried and are taking
the lead Of all others.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09

Mr.. John Coates, who went to Fort
Gary short time ago with drove Of "a
horses for the Manitoba government, re-
+arned home on Monday, and started back
again on Tuesday. He has at Fargo .
drove Of so head more, just brought from
Montana, which he will also send TO- Fort
Garry to ill contract with the govern
ment 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09

P1l!oxAI,-Hsn. q. Davis Started
ii ths Esit yesterday, d ~ .b..at s.v.
eral weeks.--.us goes on -four business. i
4r. D. B. Mcdonald, Of Melross, favor.
ed.as With .oailsS Monday
Judge Amss, Of Minneapolis, was in the
city yesterday. His silvery laugh Hoated
out On tho quiet air like tho echo Of ves-
per chime.
Assars, i. Lang and ". Csartright Of
Msssr,s 0psrA Rouse, Chicago, are spend
ING their summed vass..en in this oity.
Thar nay yeonelsdstsy give IN entertain
msata ars before leaving. .:
Hon. James r. Bell, q Albany. N. Y,
President 81 The Bank Of St. Cloud; arriv-:
Cd On te.day's train. = 4: '"'
MI. W. A. whittlsssy and wife, Of New
Lebanon, N. r, ysra lin the city visiting
friends. Una
Mr.. G. "A. Mcdonald, Of Langols, paid
bis sspi-annual visit 70 81. Cloud on Tues:
dav. - " :. y Il A[si y = 49,, . = /: "a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
IA - +
-NAHKETs. ! ~
ST. CLOUD, July 9, 1874: ,


Oats-40a45e. 4
Corn-7Os75c. ~.~-.
s~Flour-.xxxx e$o.6oae.oo, Xxx $500
1850; Xxx 81. ooa4:50 per barrel
Feed-$l.76 a2.00per swt.
Cornmsal-S2.M. GT5T
Shorts-l.00.
Bran-$10 per ton; 600 perewt
Eggs-15e.j 4 J14 lJj1l(
5S; Butter ranges from Is to zoo.
!: Potatoes-60a60c. "A liz
= Green apples-$5.6 os6.oo per barrel :,
60 per pack, cI.Ertsff 116JA i Il ]
Crsnberries, $2.6oaa.oo per bush el; loo
rqxart. ~
Onions-1.o Qea1 40 per bushel. ,,,,
-Honsy-220a25o psr pound. nn 49,, :
Maple sugar-16a2oo. .,j.. 1.
:. csbbsgs-$s per hundred. .ss3}J
= Beans, 81. eoa$2.Qo per bushel. ,2>d5:
Chetse-15a2oo per pound So
Hsy-$6:o o.e. 90 psr ton. -
Country: hams-loa123o per lb,
y Sugar cured ksms-2oc. '~
/ E, Dried R,et-2oo, ;,mf l!T*;3 -
S1weed:-;7 ss s',,t'o9.4,tqp,.'r;: cord. "
l. Woo1-Fleeee Washed, .8oa8so = q
tiys ! Suaxaahed, 20s26q.;I TIL
F.zj Tub Washed, s6.4le. -.
Beef-On foot, 80 to 40; retailing, u
1901 per pound! " u l. 6
Vsal-7sso drsssed; retailing, loa12@c
per pound. j., S.<Ho 1'':,sx.1 RIO tjat4N
Autton-enfoot, a.4e; re..,lins7.12}e
per pound. -. . -: =. 70 .c,-sz
Pork 80 dressed; retailing, 8.12}e
...Mess pork, $1,000 psr barrel.
eco Chickens-10 a12}e per h..
.'.'...'.,. -. A1IwAuxsl, Julye.
49, Wheat-$1 20 for No. l..
OAts-44
Corn-58c. ~:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
ALWAYS GOOD.

B. J. Mookenhaupt always keeps on
hand good goods, and always sells At low
prices. He has on hand now . 6ne stock
for tho summer trade, and is Offering bar.
gains. Formers and others should call
and gee him before buying elsewhere.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
TO THE LADIES.

Mr.. Il. Ottensmeyer would announce to
the ladies Of Saint Cloud and vicinity that
he has received large stock Of new mill.
iuery goods, fresh and Of tho latest styles,
which will be sold very cheap. Call early
and see the new goods.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09

Fergus Falls is well up in churches.
On Monday the corner stone WAS laid for
another, . Methodist church, which il to
be rapidly pushed to completion. On tho
same day Baptist church was organized,
with fourteen members, by tho Rev. J. &.
Wood, Of Detroit. This makes the seventh
church organization in the town. which
has Less than one thousand Of 8 populs-
ton. ~: y IL re-::5s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
FOR SALE.

Mr.. G. L. Holmes offers at private sale
his household furniture, consisting Of one
light ehamber-set, chairs, tables, stoves,
carpets, crookery ware, &c., 60. Rooms
at the residence Of o. E. Garrison. Please
call and examine the goods,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09

Mr.. J. L. Wilson, Of this city, has q
patent bathing machine, which Is quite .
novelty. II is made like closet, in the
bottom Of which is q double-chambered in
dia.rubber force pump, immersed in water.
On this pump is wooden platform, and
on this the bstber stands, and by pressing
down FIRST one foot and then the other for
COS the water up tube At the back Of the
''olose" into . perforated receiver over
head from which it showers down on who.
ever ia standing on the platform. 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
WHERE 70 GO /
GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES.

J. W. Teavoorde has an immense stock
Of new goods Of all kinds. Every depart
ment 10 complete, and everything will be
sold very cheap for cash. Do not fail to
call at Tenvoorde's before buying elsa-
where. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
The First Divist6np 81
OF THE
ST. PAUL & PACIFIC RAILROAD.


1874. Summer Time Table. 1874.
sT. PAUL AND ST. CLoUD-aoING NORTH.
Leave St. Paul $40 A. M.-4:lO P, II.
Arrive atSt. Cloud 200 P. M.-8:25 p. II.
Arrive at Melrose 4:O5 p. N.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Melrose 9:25 A, II.
Leave St. Cloud 7:20A. M.-1l:65A A, n.
Arrive at St. Paul Halo x.-4:s5 P. M.
]. q. RANDALL,
General Ticket Agent.
@. SEWALL, Supt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09
FOR RENT.

The largo storeroom with bassment) ON
the corner Of St. German street and JET
ersoR avenue, lately occupied by D. N. G
Murphy & Co: Inquire at this office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-09

s-Psy up your delinquent taxes and save
twelve per cent. interest, After August
first, twenty -four per cent. interest viii be
charged, dating back to the time whom tho
taxes became delinquent. Here is .
chance 70 make 3 big saving. "a. ). -.