davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

his attention to the article about the
father of Methodism, 'you certainly
must be aware that John Wesley died
long before you came into this Office"
"N-n-non exclaimed Drinker, with
a look of panied surprise with his face
'Wh-wh-what! John Wesley dead!
THAT great and good man gone!
Thunder! Why, it's to bad. | had
no idea of such thing. What Il
shock it must have been to his fam
ilyw
"And as for Gen. Putnam, Drinker,
it is perfectly absurd for you to pre-
tend that you thought he was alive,
you know, come now, that's to
much.
'Is he dead, to-" Well, well.
The fact is, I've been living down in
the country for two or three year..
and haven't kept the run of things
And so old Putnam's dead. That
noble old man. Strange, strange,
how we are passing awaw."
-AHt, l/IIuNtI, Ou NNit'thI VII ~
such an idiot as to have put away
this article about Hancock, with the
expectation that he would die again.
You know he did die once. Why,
Drinkcr, he died about 10000 years
ago"
"Comc, now!" exclaimed Drinkcr,
exultimgly, ''I've got you there. All!
ali! Died 10000 years ago, did he
my hearty: You know to much.
You think cvcrybody's fool but
yourself! Dead, is he? Nov, what's
the use of your trying to stuff that
down me, when know well enough
that the Democrats talked about run
ming Hancock for the Presidency at
the last election! o, pshaw! You
amt fit to write for any paper that's
got any sense"
Then Drinker was discharged. /
Didn't cnlightcn him. He will prob
ably 90 down to the grave with the
firm conviction that Gen. Hancock
is the man who set copy for the mis-
cradle pcnmcn who signed the Dec
laration of Indepcndencc.-Mor
.10(er.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19
An Obituary Editor.

Two or three years ago | was at
tachcd to the Morniug -1ry"s, the
only paper published in our village
and, during my engagement, we EN-
ploved as IN assistant editor Il young
man named Drinkcr. When Drinker
began his duties, the manager said to
him:
"Scc here, Drinker, among other
things | want you, whenever you see,
in the exchanges or anywheres, Il
good biographical sketch Of any
prominent man, to clip it out and put
itaway, SOS when he dies, You under
stand, we can rush it out us an obitu-
ary article, us it WERE"
Drinkcr went to work, and about
two months attcrward some well
known man died, and | examined the
obituary bureau for the purpose OF
obtaining his history. 1t was not there;
but l discovered that the insidious
Drinker had stored away i'll that
mortuary receptacle one Geographic
cal sketch Of John Wesley, a collect
ion of ANECDOTES about Gen. Putnam,
and IN essay upon "rhc life and Ser
vices Of John Hancock =
commenced with Drinker upon
the subject
sMr Driukcr," said, after callins
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19
Tho Mounl-Buildors Of Iowa

1t has been Il fact known to two
or three gentlemen i'll this county
that Il chain of mounds existed be-
low this city, commencing near the
mouth Of Sugar Creek and extending
II miles northward ut distances, be-
tween, reaching as far as two miles.
In company with Capt. w, II. Kit
te,man, David I. Miller, Esq, and
Samuel III. Burton, it WAS our pleasure
one day this week to eXcavate and cx-
plorc two of the mounds mentioned.
The first one was about 4. feet in di-
amcter and l4O feet III circumference,
1t is situated upon an cminence,
the highest point in that vicinity.
Mound No ? lies directly north of
the one first described and distant
about one fourth, of II mile. We
found upon cxcavating in the center
Of the last one, which was 226 feet
in circumference, a layer OF stone, ut
the depth OF Iour feet. which bears
all the marks Of having passed
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board met at o'clock, p NJ, pursuant
to adjournment.
Roll call: members all present.
A petition for bridge across Buffalo
Creek, township 80, range 7, from p. NJ.
Stewart, ct al, was presented and referred
to Committee on Bridges.
Adjourned for committee work till
o'clock Tuesday.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE I'd.
Board met at 8 o'clock A. NJ, pursuant
to adjournment
Roll call members all present.
Minutes of previous session read and ap-
proved.
Communication from Albert Riscly re-
lating to the unsafe condition of Specs
bridge, Middlcfeld township, was present
cd and referred to Bridge Committee.
A petition from Edward Brewer relat-
ing to abstracts, and on motion, laid on
the table.
A petition from John, Metz, ct al, re-
questing that the Stock Act be submitted
at the. October election, 1874, was present
ed, and on Bmotion resolved to submit the
following question at the October election
current year, pursuent to Chapter four of
the Fifteenth General Assembly of the
State of Iowa, 'Shall stock be restrained
from running at large:"
On motion A. c. Blakely, VIM. Bunce,
and II. Bryant, were appointed Commit
tee on Equalization of Assessments for the
year 1874. Adjourned for committee
work till one o'clock r. NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at o'clock, pursuant to alb
journment. Roll call, members all present
The committe on equalization of Assess
ments reported that they had examined
the Assessors books of the several Town
ships, and city of Independence, and recon-
mend that the assessment stand as return
ed by the assessors, also that the length of
the main tracks of the Dubuque & Sioux
City II. Rand Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Minnesota r. Rand the assessed value per
mile of each road, within each city, Twp.
and district Twp. and Independent dis
trict in the county be stated as follows, to
wit:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19
Proceedings
OF the Board of Supervisors of
Buchanan Co., Iowa, June
Term, 1874.

The Board of Supervisors of Buchanan
County, Iowa, met in regular session at
the Court House in Independence, June
list, 1874, ut II o'clock, A. NJ.
Roll call.
Members all present.
Communications from Auditor of State
relating to sale of East half of Section No.
2, Twp. 81, Range 10, were presented
A. c. Blaklcy, J. d. Russell and Morris
Todd were appointed Committee to ar-
praise said land in accordance with in
structiOns.
On motion the Treasurer was instructed
to abate the penalties and interest on all
delinquent taxes on personal property lev
led prior to the year 1870, and now car
ried on the Trcasurers Books upon the
payment of the original tax, in accordance
with chapter 90, Section one, of the fif-
teenth General Assembly of the State of
Iowa.
The Auditor reported collecting $143.S9
from Black Hawk County, for care of
prisoners, and Ss7.25 from Fayette Coun-
ty, for care of paupcr; also his report of
Fees and Salary for April and May. Fees
s49.5o; salary, *266.G6. Report ordered
on file.
John Hollett, Recorder, presented his
report of fees collected for April and May
to be 1886. Report concurrcd in.
d. l.. Smith, clerk of District and Cir
cult Courts reported collecting Fines to
the amount of $72.35
Costs and Jury Fees 95.25
Probate Feas, 1000
Marriage Licenses, $500
Makinga total of $21OGO, said sums
paid to County Treasurer.
Amount of fees received from District
Court, $3.50. Circuit Court, $l40.55; !;
report concurred in and ordered on file.
On motion Road case, No. 81 was made
the special order of business for Tuesday at
2 O'Clock, Pm. Adjourned till O'Clock,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19
Josh Billings on ''Dispepshe."

Dear Barker: 81 hav been Il prak-
tickal dispeptik for 27 years and four
months, and it would hav been mum
ny in my pocket i'll had been born
without emmy stuunmuck.
hay prayed upward of one thou>-
and times to be on the inside like IN
ostrich or a travelling olportcr.
| hay seen travelling colporters who
could eat as much as goose.
hav seen Il goose eat till they
couldn't stand up emmy more, and
and then set down and eat some, and
and then lay down and eat some,
and then roll over and eat some
more.
hav tried living on filtircd water
and going bare foot for the dispep-
shy, and that didn't hit the spot.
| hav soaked at water cure cstab-
lishmcnts until waz so timber that
kouldn't Git myself bak agin inside
ov my Baldwin apparel.
| bought a Saddlc-hoss once, who
was got up expressly to cure the dis
pcpShe-hc was warrented to kurc
the disease in 80 days or kill the
horse.
He waZ warrcntcd to trot hardor
than a trip hammer, pull wusScr on
bits, stumble down hill safer, than
emmy other hoss on the tuttStool.
rode the hoss until | woz ov 4
jelly, and then sold him bride and
all for sixty eight dollars, and got
sued by the purchaser, and had to pay
him 80 dollars and sum, Scnts dam
mage, because the hoss had the "nim-
shays," Il diseazc | kno nothing
about.
The hosS and tixings cost me $50
dollars gold.
kontractcd for eleven k"r'ls ov
hickory wood, kroos grained and aS
phull ov wrinkles as IN old COWS
horn, and sawed away three months
on it, and the pile seemed to grow
bigger every day.
finally gave away the saw, and
what wood there waz left, to save mi
life, and sat down discouraged, Il
square to the everlasting dispepshcc.
l have lived at the sea side, and
rambolcd in the saline flood until
was az we'll pickelcd az number .onc
salt mackrcl.
l have dwelt ut Saratoga, and tax
en- the water like mill, and still had
the dispcpShcc.
l have walked two miles before
breakfast and then ct slice ov DIR
toast, and half the yelk ov pullet's
cy, and felt all the time az weak az /:
kitten that had just cum out ov fit
l hav laid down over 2 thousand
times, and rolled over once min
net all mite long, and got up in thu
morning like Il korpS, and thcr.
didn't nothing seem to all me cnn.
{. where in particular,
| hav read whole librarys on tn,
stummuck and liver, und, when go
thru, knu Il CRATE deal less wha
was the matter ov me than when
begun.
| hav drank whiskcc with roots i,
it cnutf to carry off emmy bridge o
sawmill in the country.
Ihav worked on Il farm for mi Wit
ties and board, and ,ictcd on trid'
pork and ri bred until waz az thin
az the sermon ov I day baptis
preacher.
| hav dun all these things and II
thousand other things inst ~ ridiki
lus; and hay got the old dispcpsh'
yet, Just ~ natural and ~ thick Il;
tho pimplcs on Il year old goose.
If you Git hold ov the dispepsh,
once yu kant never loose it entirely
it will cum around once in Il Will
like ghost, and if it don't scare yo'
so mutch az it did once, and maxi
VII thiuk VII are going to die t.
morrow, it will make yu feel just Il
sorry. YovEs, JOSH BILLINGS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

A TTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC AND
~ Claim Agent. Office in Clarke's building. up
etairs west side
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19
LAKE & HARMON,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE
n Agent. Office over Rhodes saloon. Main ST.,
Iowa. t33-u.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19
L. w. HART.

r AW CONVEYANCING. WAR CLAIM. AND
IL Land Agency Office. Office i'll First National
Bank building. independence. Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

THIsTLEDOWN.

AN ENGLISH RURAL CUSTOM
Long ago-a little girl
Smooth Of cheek and dark Of curl,
Like my daughters nearly
gathered for my bridal bed
Many thorny thistle head
Before the flying tufts were shed,
And saved them up go dearly.
o the happy days and dreams!
Endless Prescnt-lit with CLEANS
OF a wondrOus future!
Day and week and month and year
Glide-and what know yOu my dear?
And what know l! q little sphere
Of every mortal creature!
Life has pleasure, life has pain,
Passing, not to come again.
Blacklist hours and brightest
Time takes all things. all must go;
Bygones vanish-is it SO!
Gone and lost fOrevery No!
Not the least and lightest.
In Age we laugh at dreams Of Youth
Are Ages dreams more like the truth!
And what il life but feeling.
The world is something, none can doubt.
But no one finds its secret out.
To childhood. and to souls devOut,
Come the best revealing.
Gay at heart are you. my child,
Gathering dOwny thistles wild;
Cares nor fears AE1rejs thee .--..1..
Gathering up, for 1T brme~~ -
When all these Autun. Is, tool
The bed that you must lie upon,
God protect and bless thee!
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

Board met at o'clock p. NJ.
Roll call.
All the members present except A. G.
Blakely.
Ordered, that the Auditor issue warrants
on the county fund to the members of the
Board for per diem and mileage as fol-
low:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19
D. w. BRUCKART,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Independence. Iowa
~ Office in Clarke's building. west side
Consultations in English and German. 10y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-06-19

The Board of Supervisors of Buchanan
County, Iowa, met in regular session at
the Court House in Independence, June
list, 1874, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
d.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

1T is estimated that the number
of railroad ties in present use in the
United States is l50,000,00o: A cut
Of 200 ties to the acre is above rather
than under the average, and it there.
fore has required the product Of $780,.
900 acres Of we'll timbere1 land to fur.
nish the supply. Railroad ties last
aboat five years ; consequently 100000.
600 ties are used annually for repairs,
taking the timber from 10000 acres
The manufacture Of rolling stock dis.
poses OF tho entire yield of $4,000
acres, and full supply Of 100000
acres more every year. It sppears,
then, that that our railroads are stripping
the country at the, rate Of one million
acres per annun, and their demands
a1e zapidly Increasing.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08
The following i pubhsisd 81 shs


Tie following i pubhsksd 81 Ii.
Capital . verbatim report of s leo
ture recently given BY . eolorsd woman
Of Washington to bsE hopeful oaspr,og I:
"Ephrsbem, conc to your uudder !;
nov, vtsr you bin 7" "Playiu' vid de
white folks ehilIun." "Yoa is, oh
Sec hyar, chile, you broke your ole
mudder's heart, and bring ber g',y
hsirs IN sorrox to de grave wid your
reekIumness IN oarryiogu on ~id ebil
assoeyashunA Hsbn'sI raised You up
10 de wsy you Should ought to go?"
"Yessam." "a.bn't I bin kline and
tender vid Iou, an Z treated Jon like
my own exile. which you Isl"
"Yessum !" "Habn't ] Ieezssed sid
you, and prayed ~id you, snd dsploFed
De good Lord to wrap Jeu in his bus
sum?" "Yessum.' - '.And isn't I Ier
pastoral detector and gardssa- TO do
law 7" "Yessum." "Well, den, do you
s'pose Ise g~ioe to hsb your morals
ruptured By de white trash7 No, sab.
You git in de house dis instep: an if
l eber eotch you municatin' wid do
white trash any mo-, TO- de Lord, mig.
ger, I'll break your black head wid .
brick !" ''Yessum.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

"A gentleman who recently attend:
ed divine service At the little parish
church OF Crsthie on . communion
Sunday relates bow the Queen OF Eng
land joined in the sacrament Of tho
Lords Supper in that Scotch Prssby'
terian church. AT the commence
meut Of the communion service her
Majesty aod ladies left the royal pew,
walking down stairs, and entered d..
Tsylor's seat, which Was covered as =
commuuion.ta table, and psrtook of the
elements of the Lords Supper, Dr..
Robertson, being ruling elder Of the
church, attended on her Majesty and
party, the Queen handing him her
token along with the othsr ladies'. Dr..
Taylor, the minister of Crstbie, took
piece Of the bread, broke it, handed .
piece first to the Rev. Mr.. Covan, his
assistant for the day, and then to the
Queen, out Of his hand, and then hand.
ed her the cup. Her M,jesty kept
her seat until the two verses of the lO3d
Psalm we're sung, after Dr.. Taylor had
addressed the commuuicants, when
her Majesty left for the palace"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

"A clever exhibition of skill vas
given by the corps of lightning workers
10 the Post Office, yesterday, unde.
the direction of General Super
intendent Yeomsns. Two hun
dred and fifty thousand circulars,
which made pile the size Of . hay
stack. were Unexpectedly received It
four O'Clock, and the proposition vss
made that they oould be stamped, q.
sorted, aud mailed inside Of fifteen min.
utes. The feat was accomplished With
three minutes to spare. Samuel Wal.
lace, the champion boy stamper Of the
United States, cancelled at the rate Of
207 circulars = ninute.-New York
Sun.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

IN Heleus, Montana, J. r. Boyes
& So. joyfully advertise that they have
received from New York 833 Bibles,
which they will sell At cost to those
who are able to pay for them, and give
sway to those Who are not. In the
same newspaper We find an exteuded see
count of "the first genuine ooek.6ght
that ever took place in Helena
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

Master Covllie received . prize
Friday afternoon for competition on
reverence, aud further distinguished
himself in the evening, on the occasion
Of the pastors vieit, BY shutting the
tails Of the domin,e's coat in the parlor
door and impelling him to leave there
by introducing . pin in his chair.
The pastor returned home With cloud
on his brow aud one of Coville's coats
on his back, leaving Master Covills
executing a hornpipe in the voodshed
under the auspices Of his father
Da"bury Ne,os.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

-Mr. George Taylor has entered
upon his duties Is trustee of the estate
of David A. Gage, the defaulting ex.
Treasurer of Chicago. Mr.. Gage hes
surrendered oil his deeds, notes, papers,
etc., iocluding his lifo insurance poll.
cies for SIS, 900.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

"A man has been sentenced 70 forty
lssbes and Eve years. penal ssrvitude,
10 Eogland, for throwing snuff in the
eyes Of = je~sler and then stealing
three diamond RIGGS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

Tho bonded and floating debt Of
Chicago has been increased since 1869
by SO per cent or from s., 1898 to
SIS, 1893 1892. The expenditures for
tour years have amounted to s25, $780,.
OOO.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

1T will surprise some Of our West
erp pork.osokers to be told that tho
largest packing establishment in the
United States is not in Chicago, Gin.
ciuDati or St. Louis, but in Boston,
Massachusetts,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

"A hundred years ago 1900 oil
lamps sufhoed TO- light up PsEis elss
iously. To-day the city enjoys q, ,000
gas lamps, and yet the parisians grums
bls about impeastrabls dazkas6k -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

Thirty one years ago, corn sold ID
Mansfield, o, for twelve and q half
cents, oats At ten cents, wheat q forty:
cents per bushel, aud dressed hogs &C
one cent per pound. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

MI. and Mrs. Barlow were deli GIFTED
that their daughter should marry such
an excelleutly good man which really
did seem to them more important than
his houses and lands, or even the coun.
try living, which Mr. B.rlow's falling
health made him thankfully accept.
AS to Sir Stephen and Aimee, I
think We have seen enough OF them,
IN these few days, to prophesy With
safety that, like people 10 fairy tales,
they will live happily ever afterw.rd.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08
vAoRlAf RANSIIS.


trsss>. <ksa--.stss,,s
u xE,nsal. ssisznssx.
Is EAs.-..sSS.--ssaasAHafE
1Asy IRE Ill IN tAs my ~. sSSlsd sloss together
1urpisa. Yellow osp. ~ little Baby Dlss:
How thsy ever ct there ~ must ak The April
HI morning and the svsalas wiad.. ths s..sAi..
and he dew.
WY they should 60 viatias II. tail .sa h.usaty
II yss5 ID. and none ~ them will condo scsnd u
~:
1Asy might have made call spoa tie jolly daao.
diniss; i
1h.y might h.v. CON. Il ny hou.. any p,....,,
day. .
1hsy dosr have . good tine. I think. thsir little
lAess
Iosk 70 vs-y solemn sndsrnsath each velvet
hosd:s | y II = =.
1wsadsr don't they sbsl ansns the sardsas airs and
grsoss
That shy coua,, Violet is happier /. tn. wood,
A. ny pretty pansis,, ~ no ~ to 90 a.sssktas;
rhrs tsnt any good t,zas waiting any vhsre:
Whsa somebody plseks hsr, hndias her 70 fir.
7hss nstb,E Ia, sbr yo1. Nv p.ts, but Just t. do
yoahduty5F ,ts'i. ga -. ). - j.
B,oom, and max. Il; wosia swsst-thats the b,s,
SeFyeu.tS: e - k.<5 t~1 ~I"s.>rS
There isn't much th,e's levslisr than your bashfu
-cf}7 Ebsauty.li7 1vtn i.'&&.r!: II u - :?
ny Fq1ls.. " r.llsv o.p. ny little BABY Blue
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

"A young clergyman in Cinciu natl
recently made bis congregation feel
good by telling them that he consider
ed them to be the ."salt of the earth ;"
but when he added that no other th.ory
"could account for the effect of an At
tack Of damp weather in diminishing
the number in attendance At the sane
tasry"-when he added this the con.
gregatioual raptures absted.
The Khedive Of Egypt is now
busily engaged in reoreanisiug his
army upon solid basis, and with many
American officers in command Of the
troops Eight ex.efhcers Of the United
States army are about to leave these
shores for Egypt, where they viii H.
sumo the rank of Colonels OF Lieuten.
ant Oolonels of Engineers, or positions
on the general statf of the army.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08


1. Legal and0evsrnmsn tad rtissmslts, ~ ssnSs
PER square for the hrst Insertion, and cents per
sQaars for each subscq qusat insertion.
1.Attornsys ordering In legal Ssl&dvsrtisementsa are
regarded accountable for the cost Of the
ts0 tAsrs 10 spscial agreement to charge the same
10 slstAsr party Haynsntin all osses to bs made In
advaAss orupsn delivery Of the addavtt.
LEGAL Notices, l5osn,s per ne TO transient, and
10 cents psr line to regular, advertisers
1. Netics efdsash fsinpls announcensntl 26 cents:
obituary notices, cents per lns marriage notices
Seeents.
g. Special place and double coum ad vert tisements
to be Inserted at ratee agreed upon.
q. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
7.stransers must payin advance, or give esatisfse-
tory references.
JOB rim TIN G.
OF all kinds plain eelorsd, executed short no.
oe in tho best style, aud at st. Paul pricss Print
ng done IN German and Norwegian, a. we'll ~
English. and warranted to give sstisfaetion.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08

Mrs Harewood had kept her word
- to speaking to Sir Stephen. As she
was going up stairs that night she met
him, and said, ri want to speak to you.
know you keep carly hours, so can
you como to my boudoir before break.
fast 7"
"Cort.inly. tshould like to speak
to you At once, but + suppose it would
be too much to ask :"
~ am afraid I must ask you to wait
. few hours. l am only sorry the
time ie so Short" Mrs. Harewood said,
laughing. II :reslly can not keep
awsy any longer, 50 au repoir." and
she passed on.
Sir Stephen went to bis homo rather
unhsppy. He Was not as couoeitsd aa
most men, who think they have only
to ask apd have, and be really feared
very much that unworldly little Aimee
| might lefuse him. So next morning
found him in tho boudoir, very doubt.
fal and miserable, aud angry with
himself or the posision he found him:
self iu.. .-... ..
80 eMrs, H.reweod did not keep, hin
waiting long, and rushed into her sab
iees at oaoes saying, 10 the way she VA
20 fond Of, half jest, half earnest,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-08
st. Cloud .Quadrille Band

The undsrsignsd will furnish .drst-elsss
music for Balls. -~Spseisl attention given to
supplyins private parties, with from tive to
hvs pieces, % may be desired.
Charges reasonable.
At, s,-.,~>sp,esss. 20 GEO. E. FULLER.
st. Cloud, Sept. 7th. 1871.