davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
Fhiladelpnla, Wilmington ami r,
tlmore Railroad.
DELLA w a RE DIVISION

IMPORTANT NOGII Elm adaition m ,h.
- ~ ~, tiafhet Trains how running, an EAi6A
I nEluHI ihAlN, Sundays exec ptea.J win -.
senser .ar attached, will run between Wilma
on @ anu @ narrlngton on anu alter Monday seuten
"a aving tig "hminstol at 6.3o a. NJ. and STOPPING
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
FH1LADA, WILMINGTON Avn
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

WITHDRAWAL OF TRAINS AND CIIAN,p
OF HOURS,
on and alter Tuesday November llth, l3-3, t.e
Lamokin only. ""' pe F-- -
The foilowng trains will be withdrawn
and Lamokln. ecu iHl'aueiIaA
pt : 10 a; NJ. %. p. NJ. between Lamnkin sni
ne train now leaving PHILADELPHIA at5i5p NJ
mokin. Va anu run 10 La
.a,uhn nn wiz leave Lamokin at % A. Nj, for Phi.
| adeiphia. stopping at all stations
"A experimentation ,v train for Philadelphia now leay-
a.. NJ. ~ W. Will iease al u
uolo II. +. KENNEY. Sup
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

wEppED Souls. = Tho married state is en-
tered too hastily by many entered before
Judgment has fairly ripened. Contracts Of this
kind should be made to last forever. There
is a touching little story in the ApocrypEa
about young man and woman who were just
married and ready to start together on
their united caIe,r, and this was their first
cry to heaven, when the wedding guests had
gone. and they were left alone in their cham
Der, "Mercifully ordain that We may grow
aged together" If all young married folks
would utter such prayer, and strive to rem
der Its falfilment possible, would not life be
sweeter for many? Audubon, the great natur-
alist, married good sweet woman, and when
she began to find HIM out, she found he would
wander off q thousand miles in quest OF
bird. She saic "Amen!" and went went him +,
camped in the woods, lived in log huts and
shanties on the frontier, anywhere to be with
him. She entered into his enthusiasm, shared
his labor, and counted all things but loss for
the excellency of the glory of being Audubons S
wife. When the children began to come 10
them, he had to wander off alone; but he could
not go into a valley so deep or wilderness so
distant that the light would not shine on him
out of their windows. lie knew exactly
where he would find her, and how she would
look, for awhile, as Ruskin reminds us, the
clouds are never twice alike the sunshine Is
always familiar ami it was sunshine
he saw when he looked homeward. She un,
der stood what 1t meant" grow aged together
Is there not lesson for wives in this?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
BOOK BINDER.

AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
Magazines. Music. and Publications OF all kind,
oound at the lowest rates.
Back Numbers oil Periodicals supplied
Special attention given to making Account Book,
OF every variety OF Ruling and Binding promptly
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail recetTe
prompt attention.
MARTIN JOHNSTON.
No. 400 SHlPLEY STREET,
sep5-tf WILMINGTON pEL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
and Western " n
TIME TABLE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENr
sssssssss.s.sss Commencing O,t i,t
Issya - 5I,1..l..A trains will run rs follows,
Leave Landenoerg -, IN and 10 d a.,
arrive at " ilmingron % a m and ~ - ,
Arrlve at Landenberg l. 20 a. m AMI htI,
,toNNECIIUNS-Ira Leaving W,Irn;Uo,t w y u
~ ~ . WITH train leaving philadelphia sts 81
tsains leaving llmlngton at IS D 10, copnee-
Witn tram leaving Phlladelphi at 4 20 n m -s.'
Tram arriving at Wilmington AZ w.,h
uain Tor Philadelphia al 10 a m 49,
Train arriving at Wilminvtsn ~ . "a ,,L -,
for Philadelphia at w u m " wan uala
h, SUNDAY Trains VIII be Withdrawn after os.2.
sep2p N0SNcLL' oUi.,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

Inc mixed train will be run subjec. to DELAYS in
cldent to freight business and viii stou onIv q,
stations where time is given. o.
=, NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle tor Wilmington and pill,
delpnia a: 10. a. m and Is, D. m IaSra wa wa
niins'on' 80 anu ooo. =. m. Tor New Castle
~ SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
~ Additional to those above, leave Snvrna t.
tiast Ton, II So a. m and s. p. IN; leave Ciaytop
a oa S,na iO.a IN ana 10. p. m,. 20 make cUr
nectIon with trains TO and IRON Dover and ~,
tions south. "HH sI@-
CONNECTIONS
AZ iownseni with the Kent County and Queo-
Annes aud Kent Railroads --A
AT clayton, with Md, i D. RR
At Harrington with J. * K K
AT 3eatord with b. * Del. r k,
AT Delmar with +. D X. h. d andP.RR
IL, f. hENNEI sur,t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

FT0 THE PUBLIC.
i. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad COM,
Rahy nave completed arrangements TO carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to anil from all point,
ON the line OF their road and W est Chester
Also, TO all points on the Philadelphia and Rsal
ing anu Catawlssa Railroads, including Reading
;Anentown; Sqiamoia: Harrisburg, Lancaster. Down
Pottsville. &c. ~-" -
For further information apply at the Depot. cor.
ner oil Front and Madison streets, Wilmington
Express matter sent To franklin Telegraph Oh o.
No, West Third street or TO their Depot Front
anu anu Maulson. or orders left with McMdllen < Seal
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
ss Z. SrOLZ,
ann-tt 6enI Sur't ". n r. X Go
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

PUT AGREEMENTS IN WRITING. How
many misunderstanding arise from the loose
ways in which business matters are talked
over, and, when each party puts his own
construction on the conversation, the matter
is dismissed by each with the words "All
right; all right" Frequently it turns out all
wrong, and becomes a question for lawyer and
courts. More than three-fourts Of the litga-
tion of the country would be saved If the peo-
pie would put down their agreements in writ
ing and sign their names to it. Each word
in our language has its peculiar meaning, and
memory may, by the change of its position in
a sentence, convey an enlirely different idea
from that intended. When once reduced to
writing ideas are fixed, and expensive law suit:
are avoided. -Amlerlcun R,uul Home.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

The Wes: Brookiield (Mass.) tax-collector
last week pus man i'll Jail for not promptly
paying his poll-tax (s2.) When the man was
released he hungered and thirsted for revenge
and he got it. lie discovered that this ex-
tremely summary collector had dog upon
which he had not paid The license fee. A COM
plant was made; a warrent obtained con-
stable took the collector before a justice, and
the justice made him disburse $50, 10 the great
comfort OF the poll-taXed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Tabls.
Ia N n AEE4E1pWzzszM1
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY. 0ctocer goth, 1873. (Sun
days excepted. Trains viii leave as follows;
| Southourd. Nor,I,,oxi
.Assehgef; Mlxed' Passenger. Mixed
h.M. = ", \. NJ. A. M. Z. nj N
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
L MORE RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, ls7l.
q passenger car will be attached TO the freight
train leaving Philadelphia 800 p. m, for Viii
minston, =
The train will stop at Stations as follows, when
signalled Gray Ferry. 9,l2 D. M Lazaretto 931
pm; Chester. 94l D. IN; Lamokin. e45 p, m; Thur
low e.49 m; Llnwood. 9.56 p. u; Claymont, 1901
m Elerslie, lois D. N; arrive WILMINGTON, 10 80
N ioct3Ol H. y. KENNEY, SSp't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

3U 1HUect 70 delays incident to freight bushes.
is tIaih VIII stop to take up passengers 0nIva
~ ~tatlons named, but Will leave Passengers ar .nv
SS0pplns place. except Hare's Corner, state r.
h9uhey, Armstrong s and DuPopt "-'
1hls tram VIII be Withdrawn wha,aror ,t
tere'ts of the Company requires IL NC L
', Ane passenger Car heretofore attached - -
,I eSItusuing n m Tram leaving Harrington att p n
VIII De discontinued on the above date " u
Inc Freight Irain with Passenger Ia st.,oLoi
eafius is harrington at 20 r. Nj Will mpsa al
egGLaT stops tor passengers. az
sePo' 49, II, F.kENN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
COPPER SMITHING.

THE business of Copper Smthing in all it,
l. branches will in future be conducted at the old
stand, No III East Second street. by Heisler. Nc
Bride 4 Co. who respectfully solicit continuance
Of the trade, and will make every effort to render
full satisfaction.
ianS-u HElSLER, MCBRIDE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

A NEW ENGINE FOR STREET RAILWAYS
Mr.. George +. French, of Alexandria, was to
have met ON Thursday in Washington city the
representatives of the Brooklyn Street-Rail-
way companies 10 complete a contract for
furnishing the companies with light engine
eight feet in length, to be run by gas, and kept
under complete control by a new arrangement
OF the brakes. These engines are adapted to
ascending the heaviest grades and are to cost
only 81 900 each. 1t would be well considering
the steepness of the hills in this city, for the
managers of our city railways, 10 examine the
matter, and see if they can't use French's en-
gines.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

CHEF JUSTICE WAITE.-A paper contri-
buted to a New York religious paper says OF
the new Chief Justice, His ancestor, Thomas
Watye, was member of the English farlia-
ment in Cromwells lime, and one OF the
judges who condemned Charles the Flrs'
TO death and signed the warrant for his exc
cution.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,

AssHl!l!Mll.zlIzlFIz.,zllsssssslL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
CONDENSED MILK.

l. made by carefully evaporsting the watery por-
ton of Fresh Nik. adding TO il a small portion o:
white sugar and sealing it up hermetieally. In
enls way II VIII Keep for years and can again be
brought very nearly to its naturally liquid state by
the addition OF pure 1t is very largely sed
in the preparation OF food Tor infants. and is
especially adapted to the of tray elers on 20.
count of its portability and answering all the par
r. es OF fresh milk. The best brands are sold by
L. BRINGHURST < CO.,
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets
EXTRA NEW DUCkWHEAT MEAL. THE
II celebrated Silver Mountain Buckwheat n cal
sale at the lowest wholesale and retail price al
". N. CHANDLER'S
cts oil Market Street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-25
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA.

va habfan visto nuestros lectores
la orden circular sYhre instruction
p1blica que por ell ministerio de Ul-
tramar Sc expi ii6 con fecha 26 de
encro. Eu log c,ltcos momentos en-
que el 40 gobierno tom6 las rien-
das del podar, cUando estab&n en- su
mayor eferveacencia las funestas pa
stones que &c oponen al de2arroi!o Y
progrcso de lbs puehos, uno de sua
primeros actos fu6 81 de velar por los
lntereses intelectuales y morales para
que Ia sociedad, descansando sobre
estas hrmisimas bases, SO eleye al
grado de cultura y de bienestar que
tan necesario lie es.
La eAucacion de la jpyentnd es la
mission mas saggada: de su formation
depende la gloria de las generaciones,
Ia pureza de las costumbres y ell por
venir de las famil'as.
5C6mo, pnes, IN gobierno que es-
Ia dispuesio 4 levantar la patria de su
posfracion, 4 saorifioarse por su gran
deza, q restituirla su pasado esplen-
dor habia de abandonar un miaisterio
que 10 misno paede ses faente fecun~
ia de todoa los b;enes como origen
prilnordial dc todos Ios males?
Ben dice el gobisfno que el scn-
titniento de patriotismo, 4 amor q las
traaioiones nacionales y los grsn-
des ejenplos hislpficos que consttu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-25
recargado los ayuntamientos refor-

recargado los ayuntamientos refor-
mistas.
La laboriosa, inteligente y proba
administration actual empieza, pues,
bien para el pals. Todas aquellos que
por arraigadas ideas de ambicion de
interes personal no tienen deseos de
medrar 4 costa ajena estan contentos
con ell goblerno del Sr. general Sanz
Dios le conserve en- su elevado puesto
ell tempo sufciente para sacar q esta
noble Antilla de la postracion en- que
sus regeneradores la han sumido.
A TODD este por mas que habiamos
sido amcnazados de rebellion 81 Sc to-
caba a una sola de las retormas con
que nos habia querido hacer felice, ell
reformismo federal; por mas que sor-
dos 81 bien vagos rumores habian lle-
gado q nosotros de que Sc intentaban
desembarcos filibusteros en- la isls,
para 10 cual habia fondos convenience
mente situados en- ell exterior; 10 cier-
to es que hasta la fecha no ha habido
aquf ell menor desorden. La tran
quilidad p1blica es mas perfecta que
nunca.
No creemos que, excitado como sc
encuentra ell espfritu del pals favor
del Gobierno constituido, y apercibi
da como estA nuestra celosa Autori
dad, nadie Sc atreva d probar aventn
ras que tan caras han costado a Mar
ciso Lopez, a Goycurfa, Ayesteran
Peralta, a Bembeta, Ryan y
otros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-25

Uno dc los primeros actos del nue.
yo ayuatamiento de Trujillo--ato fue
rcp0nor en- su puesto al digno profe-
sor p1blico ID. Felix Pereira Sala-
zar Que, como todos los maestros de
cscueIa de maestro paftido, habia sido
aroitrara & ilegalmonte separate por
Ell ayuntamiento federal. La Junta
Superior de Instracclon pdbica habia
informado que procedfa su reposicion
y ei Sr Primo de Rivera, conforman
dose con su dictamen, habia ordenado
al aIcalde de aquel pueblo pusiese a
Pereira en- possession de su escuela y
que 81 le abonasen los sueldos qus
dejara de percibir. Pefo aquel alcalde
auton6mico desobedeci6 4 la Autori-
dad Superior. R9nov6 su mandate eli
G9bierno por segunda veS fueron
1espreciadas sus proyidencias. va Sc
We, el professor Pereira era espaflol sin
condolences y voluntario por afiadidu-
IA. Lo mismo pas6 en- Hato-grande
Y en- otros puntos.
sC6mo era possible gobernar con
tan rebeldes autoridades localesf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-25

raj SAM, cuya primera palabra y
psar por segunda vez esta hermosa
TERRA fue ell oivido je 10 pasado, slno
de Ia iusticia que representa-, y 10
iusticia es ell fantasma aterrador que
anopada al culpab.e.
Ell gobierno de Ia Nacion y IL dig
IA antoridad que aqui II representa-
estan dispuestos dar vida y vigor 4
la instruction, fortfsimo ciniento So
bre el que descansa la prosperidad ph-
blics; 4 mirar con interes por 81 des-
arrollo y por su engrandecimIento.
Ell gobierno ha comprendido h gra-
We trascendencia que lleva consigo Ia
educacion y Sc dispone velar, pues
del eapfritu de Ia orien circular no
Sc despide otra cosa, porque Ia moral
no Sc extravfe, porque ell sentimiento
del patriotismo Sc ensa'ce, porque la
juventud 20 Sc pervierta, iDcalcandola
levsutados sentimientos y no ese fana-
fismo polifi~o que exalta los animos y
| qua pr0mueTe tantos trastorDOs y con
eilos tantos infortunios; porque la
educaci0n 10 sea .un arma terrible
contra les intei eses sagrados de Ia
patria y de IL So iedaa, = porque la
peridia no sc revista con el esplen
,iente manto de una ilustracion cuyos
1nicos fines deb n ser ell bien gene-
raj Ia purfZa de- las Oanerac;oneg la
gloria de los pueblos.
No dudamos que el golierno, GUAM
dose por la mas estrcta justicia, aoo-
y&ndose en- los principles mas severos
lie ia razon, colocara q! frente de- la
instruction pdb!ica per,onas que, al
par qae puedan desempefar con ido-
neidad su cometi1o, reuuan lss cir
cunsancias expresadas y sean la mas
segura gaiantfa de la socie lad y de la
famiia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-25

Aver dnes Sc ha visto en q Excma.
Andlencla, la causa que Sc sigue con-
TIA naeetro amigo d. Eduardo de
Larroca y Pascuai, como autor del ar
tfcu'o pubicado en- eI BoLETIN MER-
cANTIL mum. 88 correspondence al
dis y de Julio del afo pasalo bajo ell
rubro de EsPANA Y sUs ENENuGos fir
made con 81 pseud6nimo de CeriHita
Su detenso', ell distinguido abogado
D. Pedro Dlz Romero, hizo una de-
fan:a bfiIantfsima que Ilam6 con JUS
t'cia la ateucion del pdolico que ocu-
paba parta del salon.
Hasta den'io de unos dias no sa-
hremos el fallo de la Excma. Audieu-
cia, del cual opo5tuna.n 9nte daremos
conoci Hiento a ruestr0s lectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-25

E 8 del corriente obsequi6 el Sr.
Nolla, de Camuy, con IN esplendido
almuerzo, que tuvo lugar en- su ha-
cienda, q sus amigos politicos. La re-
union tue tan pacffca como animada
y en- ella Sc brind6 por ell Excmo. Sr,
General Sanz Sc d,eron enthusiasts
uivas 4 Espana, al J,le querido que
nos gobiorna, al Goblerno que le en-
vi6 ' alos yoluntarios de Cuba. Aque-
liza fiesta termin6 con tanta mayor sa-
tislaccion para los preseAtes cuanto
que mqmeatos antes do separarse g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-25

Creemos que & este paso en- breve
quedaraa aliviades ia axfcoitara y 81
conercio de las ,nue-e5arias co4ngo
gfavosas 'afgas con que les habian
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-25

En- session. extraordinaria del Idaes,
Ia DIputacion provincial ha '.eclarado
ossantes todos los empleados, vol
v6ndose i nombrar de los antiques
ioS ofcaIes D. Carlos Lopez A2lia y
ID. Jacobo Montil!a, y los escriblentes
d. Joaquin B de Sarrags, d. RoduIfo
d. Santiago y d. Ramon Power.
LOS gastos del antique
personal, que constsha de 81
individuos, ascendfan a.. S21220
Los gastos del nuevo per-
sonal, cue Sc compondrk de
II lod.yidCos, 4aeIan redu
ci1os 4 .-. $11180
Sc ha hecbo, pues, una
economic en- la Diputacion
provincial de. S10040
8 sea casi la mitad del
total de los antiques gastos.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-29

President Orion, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has been
before the Senate Post.ofioe COMMIT.
tee arguing against the postal tels>
graph scheme with hs usual vigor.
MI. Hubbard's bill. he objects 70 o b.
ink unconstitutional and iupolitic.
Il would yiolste tho contract between
the Government and the companies,
aod would make tho Government bear
= part of the expense Of tho new tele.
graph, while all the profit. vent 70
private parties: President Orion
proves, by Official figures, 'thst 1,sle.
kr.phy Is cheaper in this country than
10 Europe, and 10 'managsd withou.
cost to the Government, which has not
been the case when it has betn assum-
ed by foreign Governments. . =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-29
MISSING ttil lsBANo
WAN ]. Tt p.
VIII" K~owssASsr A. TO Has
ii WHEREABOU1D1
RAspo1rH. WIS. jan 22d. 1874.

x Rsspo1rH, WIS, Jan. 22d, 1874.
Editor st. Cloud Journal.
l send you The Randolph En's,priss this
week hoping sha., you will b kiad
enough 10 copy the pisss' / have nsrksa.
I have been trying 70 and ~ Ausbs,ddfer.
sig iweskr, and have failed n aAs&, Isth,Ak
30 u Somewhere in Minnssota, liyi,e, vi.h
that Mr,. Cunningham bus. cannot AL
vhers, He lsetursd IN. your texl IN
july, on tho night that : murder w. cen
mitted ID : saloon, he sent ne one Of
your papers with the particulars of th,e Il:
sair The boy who was riseise tho bell
svas one hs had hired for thst purpose II
order to draw . crowd to his lecture.
last hssrd from him 1t Kellogg. .Minnssota.
shstirss Of Dscembsr.; 4 saying he would
write in . few days, but thst wss: The last
Of it. l wrote to the Kellogg postmaster,
who answered that DR. Anderson left tLsr+'
"a, ing he had q sister at the point Of
death, aud must see her. He he's no sister
alive, 80 l made up my mind something
was wrong. %.5.s5 - ,'"''% - ~ .:&f>
Please copy this article from tho Enter.
prise, and oblige, Dg'', ~ ) res <
- :,,@- Mrs. DE-. N. ANDERSON.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-29

a Toronto telegram d.tsd Friday
Gays: "Ths grsatest ireshst> known
tor many years visited Western On
tar'o to-day: Bridges, dams, and i -
some io'tsuos' houses, we're esrrisd
away. At London the suburbs we're
flooded higher th.n T. any time il
farty years: The water in the Th.nss
rose 80 rapidly that tho houses in the
lowlauds wore flooded before the oecu.
pants were aroused. Many were ,sst
eoed in boats with much difficulty.
Soma live ">e"k and vs.t 4n8bunt Of
movable property va1soi1 Nlkna% .v,v.
Three bridges 10 tho city 'vsse| carried
down the river. o a1a. -:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-29
From the Randolph { W,s. J Ents;pri.s.

@'"' s"o As"""otP" "tS H"te.PTUs'
A couple Of years ago horse doctor nam
ed Anderson put in Disappearance in Rsn-
dolpb, and, concluding 10 remain here and
attend to distressedaess among equine crit. :!
ters brought his family along. For long
time the only exercise be- seemed 70 indulge
in consisted of short, irregular trampisss
from one saloon TO another, tipping tie
festive glass, aud drying his mustachs.
THIS gave our little village, q :livsly bust
hess air that was quite refreshing In faot,
to see the doctor a our streets locking up
his ten minute drink vas . moving sisht,
and even the sidewalks would express oil
the establishment they we're capable o.
The rush OF oueine So in Chicago WAS but :
faint epitome Of the headlong push towards
liquid fouats displayed BY tho gentlemen
il question. When his stomach Vas burn.
ed nearly 'hrough TO the outer cir and the
PROCESS If digestion Was plainly apparent
~ the close observer, the Good Templsrs
made raid and captured him, and for
several m o1ths before leaving Randolph
he allowed his nose to cool Of. Then he
vent West, to Baldwin, in this Stats. His
faulty remaine here yet, and eensists Of. Q
vito and two onng children. ~ 6rst, X
ter leaving here, DO sent money % support
them. but 81 lAte he has oon.ribu.ed littis
or nothing to their support. Now oonss 8
letter from q poor heart broken man in
Missouri to Mr., Root, our spastnsssez;
giving On account 0t> our 9horss-dootor's
adventures. The man, whose name IL
Cunningham, and q dentist by profession.
Is looking tor hts babies, four in number,
who, with the mother, our bibulous
friend is reported to have inveiglsd from
their rightful protector. The dentist ID
in earnest. he wants his babies, aud he
desires to perforste the borse-doetor.
Mean while Mrs. Anderson has been COM
PEELED by dire necessity to apply to our
Village Board for relief, after fighting with
poverty and pride until starvation stared
her IN Tue lace. t.,-. A.: vHa.;:, ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-29

"a Bismarck dispatch ststes that
William Riley shot :. soldier named:
Larkin, 1t the Point, opposite Fort
Lincoln, on tho 14th. Tho ball, to,k
effect just sbevs.the heart killing him
insanity Riley w.s ex.miued md.
committed tojsil 10 default # 5000
bail, to appear at ths June torn to
answer charge Of m.n.hughter II tho,
tnlrd 0e&Soe,, = ~ Z. 5.:..t = =: 'asss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-29
CI:i Y coUNclA.
ST.. CLOUD. Jan. 26. 1874

ST.. CLOUD. Jan. 26. 1874
REGULAR MEETING. AID. J. G.
Smith President, Bridgman, Fisher, Owen,
Wilson, scherer aud Wright. - , 49,, -, -;
Toe Committee on Claims and, Accounts
to which was referred tho bill of q. Brids-
uap, of $l7 50. for grading and srubbine
streets in lower town, reported the ssns
back without any Recommendation. On
motion. the bill was disallowed.
The following bills were presented AID
allowed under suspension Of the rules:
L. W. Collins. City Attorney. So. 90
Clarke 4 Mcclure, for lumber fur. 9 =.
nished Street Commissioner
and Engine House............... IS 4
J. J. Dorr, for wood .................. 600
Kosenberger Bros. nails, etc., for
engine house $50
It Was resolved to erect bell tower on
the engine house lot owned by. the city, u
cost no. to exceed SIS, and Aid. Owen.
Wilson and schvrer were appointed . COM
uittee to see to its erection.
Adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-29
f. NEW. dyer lSRNRNTS.
Notice..

Notice 10 hereby givsn that / have this
day given ny son Eugene Il. Day, the bal
anse Of bis minority, aud that on and after
this date l. will demand. none Of his waxes
nor pay any debts Of his contracting ;, IL,
f:f,.s q: ~, u. K WA.I 4bAY.
Maine Prairie. Jan. 2sd,. 1874.
-. ~. jan29.8w ., r., -, =.