davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-25
LOCAL NEWS,
Amusements, dc, Tonight

F-r2'g Crsra HoUse-Mr. s. q. France, in his
sensational drama, " Marked for Life"
TIf1fsT Conf 4ts--w. p. Cavsnagh, in 1.-THE
Mad Poet" with other new attractions.
Grand Fair and Tournament at BlightwoOd
ID. G., under the auspices Of Holloway Lodge,
No. 4, ]. q. G.. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-25

"BILLIARDS."
All good players go 70 Adsmson's New Bill
hara Room. 500 9th street, where their Games
cost them from ten 70 fifteen cents per game.
rabies, Balls, Cues, Cigars, Wines, &c, first
class. Always pleased TO see his friends and
patrons. ADAMsoE, 3)5 9th street,
n,6 GroUud door, next to Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-25

The INTERNATIONAL POSTAL CONGRESS AT
BERNIE has approved the plan for an int er-
national post office. The congress has resolved
to meet every three years and selected Paris as
the place for the next session, in 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-25
ni,trtef Gnxernment Aa,irs.

A committee Of school trustees Messrs.
NcLelland. Brooks and Superintendent j. o.
w4ls5p-waIted on Governor Dennison to-day
snd submitted a proposition - pay of the
teachers at some other place than the Office on
\ street The objection urged IL on account
CT the crowd of men always about that office
during husiness hours, making II unpleasant for
the lady teachers. They were requested TO put
their proposition IN writing, when it would be
considered.
for the continuation of the work Of improving
~ street by completing the MacAdsm road
way under contract No, 20 with Mr.. p, Chilli
by Engineer Hoxie, in presence of Commission
CT Denpison, and were as follows: John G.
Stafford, "a cents per square yard for Mac
board rates for water cutters and tagging.
I. MCCafiTey snd James FitZI6tlick, 60 cents
for MeAdam, both sides of car track; $l40 be-
tween tracks, and 60 cents for cobble stone.
Henderson & Co., % cents for MICA lam road
way, allowing 80 for old stone. L. p. Morgan,
SLID per square yard for roadway outside or car
tracks, and 81 80 between tracks; cobblestones.
% cents. John Lyons x Co., 50 cents outside of
car tracks; si.7s for inside; CobblestOne. S1.30.
VIM. Buckley, 20 cents per square yard, for Nc
Adam cObble stone at board rates, and tagging
at same rates. L. Crowley & Co., 50 cents per
superficial yard. n. McCsfray 8 Co., 81 cents
outside raiIrold, S1.Ii for INSIDE, and S1.27 for
cobbe stone.
No awards were de to- dav.
MANI OF STREETS ON GAS LAMPS.
Bids for lettering the names OF S, ,eets on gas
lamps were opepeu, and we're as follows. P.
x e.. Colne, cents per leiser, or 20 cents Der
Imp, with letters engraved on two sides. Geo.
a Hilton, so cents per sign, or cents per letter
OF woIds of four letters. and 6 tents for words
OF eight letters. Wm. j. DopOhue and Dorsey
Clagett, Roman-style letters and num-
bers, 81 ceUts zach: Gothic style, 81
cents each. Jo-eph L. Offutt, inferI II.
Henry Lyles-l0 cents each per letter, or IS
cents per sign, gutta percha letters. b. W.
Sunmy-Patent street lamp designatOr No. |,
so cents; No. 2, IS cents; letters 3K inches
and plain. j. l.. Savage - Iron skeleton
patent, 30 cents for each name and num-
Der. Samuel Ceas, (bond not signed)A cents
per letter; and warranted for fifteen years.
j. W. Mcknight & Co., letters cut in prass,
galvanized, iron, block-tin, or Jspanned tia
cents per letter; or letters painted, 2k cents
each, or cut in stencil in any Of above ST yes, \
cents. John ". james & Co., informal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-25

SThe balloon of Nj. Duruf, out of which
he and his wife lately escaped on board row
boat in the British channel, has been picked
up in the North sea by fishing smack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-25

COINS, BUNIoNs, SO.
For relief from COrns, Bunions, Club and In
growing Nails, etc, visit DR.. Whites establish
ment, No. 5S5 18th street, opposite the L. s.
Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-25

IMPORTANT MEDICAL CoRRESPONDESCK.-
IL al who are now suffering from Coughs and
Colds and other throat and lung diseases, could
read the letters continually received from all
the country, giving the details of cases simil At
TO their own that have been cured by Hale s
Honey Of HoFekOEHd and Tar, the demand for
that life saving specific vast as IL Is, would be
doubled. 1t never fails. No cough can resist
tts tranquilizing influence. Itstrengthens weak
lungs ard prevents the possibility Of tuberculsr
consumption.
Pixies ToOth-Acks Drops-Cure in one minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-25
fsRTTTrsnnc ,

For EASE. comfort, and safety, wear the
Elastic Truss, sold at 235 Pennsylvania ave. Il, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-25

NoTIoI;1Ig,AEII. VIC pHs5HE 70 pm-
~ Pc o. a. s,9 , o. ~ .rtls APPAkkL,
In the city, By calling OF scdrssIfng HERZO6s siT
street 6etyesn skh and ioth n. ". RromDt attsa.
NO HUnBueSL: kIqn VA Hsy o fsiT 81
SSi =; %; ~ =, -: $: "a 60
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
Special Meeting OF tho City Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

COLUMBIA, s. O., March S, 1874.
Present-His Honor the Mayor, and
Aldermen Lowades. Mitchell, Carroll,
Young, Taylor, Carr, Williams, Grflin
aud Cooper. Absent Aldermen Cur
penter, Thompson and Hoge.
The Mayor stated the object of the
meeting to be to try the case Of F.
Schmidt, for violation of tho ordinance
concerning fencing in open lots on Main
street; as. according to the opinion OF
the City Attorney, the Mayor alone had
not the power vested in him.
The Mayor also stated that Mr.
Schmidt had been before him, but re-
fused to obey the orders OF his court
Mr.. Schmidt being present, Alderman
Griffin moved that Council at once pro.
ceed with the case. Adopted.
Captain Jackson being sworn: testi-
lied that some tive months ago. he had
notified the defendant to fsnoe in the
cellar on his lot-that he had told him
to do the same himself. One man hud
fallen into the pit, and broken leg.
Had spoken to defendant since, and re.
celved the same reply; but had since put
up some posts and boards on the front,
but the back part of the lot was still
open. The front he did not consider
fenced sufficiently strong; was, in fact,
dangerous and nuisnnce-a regular
man trap.
81. w. Purvis, being sworn, stated
that he was Mt ward meeting some
time since, at the Court House. Coming
from there in company with s.. Davis
heard Groans, as Of one in distress, ir
| the cellar OF the defendant, near tn,
office of Bachman & Youmans He wen
to his relief, aud found his leg wa
broken; he was also internally injured.
Mr.. Schmidt, being sworn, stated
that he had fenced his lot acco:iing t.
law, and argued that no law compelled
him to fence around the renr portion.
| Alderman Cooper made motion tt
give him five days to put proper fenc.
around his lot.
On motion, by Alderman Carroll, til,
same was laid on the table.
The following resolution was offered
by Alderman Taylor, and adopted:
Resolred, That the Chief of Police b,
instructed to put fence around Mr.
Schmidt's open lot or cellar, ON Rich
ardson street, and that the cost of sale
fence be charged to Mr. Schmidt, ant
collected according to law, in accord
ance with Section 4, of the ordinanc,
concerning nusnnces.
Mr.. Schmidt gave notice of ON appeal
On motion, Council adjourned
OHAS. BARNUM, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
BARNUM'S MUSEUM

GONTAiNED curiosites that both pleased
~ and puzzled visitors. The INDIAN
GIRL CIGAR STORE has the celebrated
cont Cigar that plea9es customers and puz-
zles dealers how such Cigar can be sold at
The price. As several new brands are
TO BE OPENED
By this Maid In q few days, she will offer
Smokers great Inducements, in order to re.
duce the stock before Introducing these new
goods. Every ono. from the Legislator
IN THE STATE HOUSE
To tho workingman in his humber calling.
should economize, and to do this success
fully, he should call and see what this adyer-
tiaement means.
N. B;-Never forget to get supply for
sundays smoking. March
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
IRWIN'S HALL.
THE POPULAR FAVORITES!
MONDAY, MARCH 9.

'1NaE brilliant and dashing little Artists,
= the WALLACE sIsTEkS-Jcnnie. Min.
Comedians, GEO. K. FORTESCUE. late Of
the Grand Opera House, Baltimore; o. ".
BLAKE: late Of McYicker's, Chicago; JOS.
T; Johnson. late OF The Arch, Philadel.
phlai LEWIS SPENCER, late OF the Theatre
Gomiq1e, New York. Burlesquo Comedy
Troupe! Twenty-Five Artists, full Orchestra. :.
ieioyen performers, superb Brass Bsnd, "a
Monday, Aiaddin. or the Wonderful
Scamp!
Admission 81. Reserved Seats on sale
without extra charge. at Rawls' Music Store.
Monday evening, at o'clock; Tuesday even
ing, at 7.90 O'Clock.
=, FRANK B. DOBsON, Sole Manager.
March z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
Cheerful Voices.

Daily increasing in favor. and is undoubt.
edly one OF the best collections OF Songs for
Common Schools ever published. BY T.. o.
EMERSON. Price so cents.
All books sent, postpaid, for retail price.
OLIVER DITbON d co., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSON 4 co.,
mar Z ewT I'll Broadway, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
Removal.

MFRS. 8. A. SMITH has remsyed her
IYl DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT
to the store OF j. Il. Kinard, where che win
be pleased to meet all her former customers.
aud all others who may feel disposed to
patronize her. Thankful for paat favors, she
hopes, bJ strict attention to business. to
merit continuance OF tho same. Spring
styles Will BIO opened on the 10th OF March.
March limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07

Ills repu ntion as tonsorial artist
is co.extensive with his fame as a law
maker, is the fattering encomium upon
Tennessee legislator, of colored cuti.
Gle, who abandoned a seat in the Assom-
bly, for chair in the barber shop.
"Snh. he will say, II advocated dat
measure (does dat razor hurt?) for lie
common good uf do Whole constituent.
Have shampoo. sir?) I was in favor ci
dc miliian -doiiah preparation ten
cents, sab; much obliged. 1 was den
on do com mittee of de ways and means;
brush hair, sah?" Thus will the retired
Solon shave.
Que of our exchanges puts it this
way: james Gordon Bennett, of the
NAw York Hawaii i~at ,vnnL naoa 22n :
600 to the suffering poor of New York
city. A6ont the snme time, Rober,
Bonner, of the New York Ledyer, gave
$40. 600 for farm near Tcrrytowu, ON
which to keep his horses. In the
amounts Of tie two investments, there
is slight difference; in their character,
the difference is Unreasonable.
There are two Indian tribes in Maine,
the Passamaquoddies and the Penob.
scots. and each are represented in the
Legislature by one of their own number.
These two representatives Of the red
man take no part in legislation, but are
allowed to draw their pay just the same
as the representatives of the white men
They spend most Of their time during
tho session in the rotmnda, engaged in
pipe-smoking and chatting with each
other in the dinlect Of their fathers.
Al I,,ir ,y1, 10, L.: -: Ia
eighth year, said recently: ''Last year
l finished my history ot France, and
this, please God, will see me commence
my Universal History. come of a
hardy race. can hear we'll, see we'll
and work well. Plus IX can do the
same; We urc the hardest old men in
Europe, and will outiive many who ar,
yet young, if God please"
Tom. SCorrAs \ Boss During Col.
Tom. SCOTS recent visit to st. Louis he
was hailed on the street by little boot
black with, "Boss, have yer boots
shined?" The ColonsI pleasantly shook
his tLgCr 81 him, saying, "My boy, l
am no boss" The little waif swung his
box over his shoulder, and, eyeing the
railroad king from head to foot, replied,
"You'ro boss of yer boots. amt yer?"
AS soon as the Congressional chaplain
closes his prayer in the House, the
members begin an almost general clap
ping of hands. the method they haye OF
calling pnges to their side. Recently hi
elderly gentleman was present during
such sceno for tho first time, and ex-
claimed, "Weii, that beats mel don't
see anything iE TINT prayer worth cheer.
ing"
4 little son OF Captaia James l. Reed
killed IL wild cat u few days ago, upon
his plantation, Lanc ,ster County, which
measured tour feet and four inches long.
1t is said 10 he the largest seen ip that
section for many years.
ACCIDENT ON THE AIR LIVE. On
Thursday last, as the freight train going
North from Atlanta, was near Buford
station, live freight cars were precipi-
ta;,d dH~u an cinbankmeut, and u co.
iorcd brakeman killed.
Mrs Della Adams, wiic OF MIR. } {.
.ll,ns. died at her residence. in Lin-
c:,ier Connty, nn tuesday last.
S,nail feather flns are stylish among
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
Choice Trios,

Three Part Songs for Female Voices
This is an admirable book to use with, or
music from the very best sonrces. Has a
special adaptation for Ladies' Ssminaries.
BY W. 8. TILDEN. Price sl.OO.
DEVOTIONAL CHIMES. Best Yestry
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintanoes Of Mrs. M.
E. Root and Mr.. and MRS. JAMES McOAW
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services Of the latser. THIS MORNING, at
half-past II A. bf., at Trinity Church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS!
Hour of SINGING 7

DERFECTLY edap.ol to urooressive Note
J. Reading, Two Part. Three Part and
Four Part Singing in HIGH SCHOOLS. Is
great favorite, and abundantly deserves its
suoceHs. By l.. q. EMERs0N and W. &, TIL
DEN. Price 81 90.
Schools
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
$4,000 Wanted
SPRING GOODS.

.aa THE subscriber would respec! fully in
A form his many friends and customers
lhf that he is now IN receipt Of his spring
stock OF OLCrES and CASSIMERE6,
&c, which be Is prepared to make up in the
latest styles aud on the mos: leasonable
tcrEa. J. F, EISENMANN
Feb ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
Notice.

Notice.
a Ill persons indebted 10 thu firm OF J. n,
IN klNAkD CO., either by note or ac-
count. arc e1u.sted to pty ~ once, or they
will find the laiine in suit.
March 6 w. G. CHILD9, Trustee.
Assignee's Notice of Appointment.
District Of SouM Cdrolind-dt Columbia, no
2Sh day Of February, A. D. 1874.
T1HE undersigned hereby gives notice of
l. his appointment as ASSIGNEE OF No
Master, Montelih l. Roath. Of Columbia, in
the Cou4ty or Richland and State of South
Carolina. within said District, who have been
adjudged bankruIts, on creditors petition,
by the District Court of said District.
NATHANIEL BAi NWELL,
Feb rs e3 Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
Assignee Notice of Appointment,
Commercial Bank, of Columbia.
REEEREE'S NOTICE.


COLUMBIA, s. O.. MARCH 3, 1874.
Harvey Terry against the Receiver and
Stockholders OF tho Commercial Bank, of
Columbia, S. g.
NOriUE is hereby given, that the under.
IN signed has been appointed REFEREE,
by order or tho Court Of Common Pleas for
iichland Connts, to takn an account OF all
debts due by the said Commercial Bank. now
remaining unpaid, ana, furthsr, OF ali the
assets OF the said Bank. All persons holding
claims against said Bank arc hereby notified
To appear before me, 1t my Office, Ia Column
bla, &. g., to present md prove their claims
against said Bank. on TUESDAY, the 24.h
March, 1874, vt II O'clock A. NJ.
March wsG W 3. b.9ul.IoK. Referee.
HuckWheat.
EREH!i New Hulled EUCKWHEAT, for
L. sale by lORlCK LOWEANCE.
Stanley's Cough Syrup
NCRES all kinGs %, Coughs, Hoareencss.
~ Bronchitis. incipient Consumption. Tr;
1t; don't delay; Cough GGs wor.e with
every da! :, nrglcc.. For sale at
Sovi' HEINl!SN'S pLU'; STORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07

Ben Zinc asked O'Shea: ''How is it
thai the most reliable account of the
deluge makes no mention of Irishmen
having been taken into tho ark?"
"Divil the one was there" said
O'Shea.
"How then was the race perpetuated?"
querled Ben.
Faith" said O'Shca, "in those days
the Irish were wealthy, aud had boat
Of their own"
a fire in Petersburg, Va, Oh Sunday
morning, destroyed several buildings,
including The warehouse Of J. AIRING.
ton Sons. in which w.ro stored 400 or
900 bales Of Cotton. all of which were
burned or badly damaged. The loss is
quite heavy. bu1 neatly co"er,d BY in
auraur2.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

Towards afternoon the day clouded
over. A gray mist hung over the hills,
and gradually descended on the valley.
The birds were silent the flowers
closed their petals, As if it were night
fall; yellow leaves futtered to the
ground in the Limewalk -; a sudden
chill and silence filed the air aud the
distant rush of the river sounded
strangely near aud dull.
About four o'clock the whole party
came home. The gentlemen could not
shoot in the mist. All were quiet
somewhat cross, and cold. Nobody
vas IN the boudoir when they entered
~ thought" the General said, eve
should have found the Interesting couple
together here.''
: The fro had gone out; Blanche
shuddersd, and exclaimed peevishly, q
the ohilliless of the room, "Wher<
could Frank be 7" A small joke Wal
made,-some stupidity about not need
ing rny fame but that of love to keeE
him warm, but nobody laughed. Mis'
Gort,-who had rather deserted he
friend Lucy since the last night
events pointed to George Filuer q
future Lady Gloom,-now come il
saying she had been to Miss Filmer'
room, and had found her there sh
was coming down directly. She ha
not said q word about Frank.
The; footmau came 10 with sticks
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
FAIR AND FIFTEEN.

FAIR AND FIFTEEN.
ne y tho sast Just rsady for Tie sun
Upon . oloudlsss morning. Oh, her check
Hath caught ths ztck Of that Arst dsiieats st.saA
Which says sartA's nght-ward footstsps have bs
And stll hsr brow 10 like some Arctic hight
Which never knows the full hot bush Of nosn;
She wears the ssal Of Nay and not Of Juas;
She 10 the new day, fusthsst Of neom night
Luring in promise Of al dautisst sweetness:
A bud with crimson riftinS through it. green:
The large. clear eyes, % shy their lids bstwssn'
Give hints Of this dear wonders near oomplstsnsss
For, whom the bud 10 fAir and full, like this,
We kAow that there will bs queen Of rosss,
Be'oE~ her cloister's emerald gate upelosss,
And hss true knight unlocks her With . kissi
And Gssns on ths young moon, hshisnsd slightly,
A silver cipher inlaid on the blus,
For al that shs l. strange and aim and nsv,
W. know that ~ viii grow in glory nightly.
ID '..'
And dear to loving syss ~ that first look
The watcher gettsth Of the far, white sail,
This new Light on her facs shs doth prevail
Upon ~ like zars, unopened bookl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
LINDEN HOUSE.
GRAND PICNICl
FOURTH OF JULY

E'oOHTA OF u OAx )
1, The psopls Of Jacobs Prairie and Csld
Spring viii unite IN sehssl Picnic q
Qsld SpFines, on The III Of July. A mum.
bsr Of valusbls objects viii b rsdisa fer ;
there viii prise races, prise Jumping ever
The Sene, and exercises On the tulni1g pslo
~. Splendid music sA The pislis ground,
aa3 a excellent 1inase.
III fHB 8VENIHG L GRAND BALL
vi1 b given. Nssis BY r.. II. sehsnse'a
stsing bea1. 1hkets. $780, 4 sesd sap.
tller vn y Oervsz. Al sRe invited.
CeIt SpRiseEJane u 1874.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
GREAT BARGAIN.

Tho greatest bargain In real eststs ever
offered IN st. Cloud, for the next ninety
days, Is the we'll known CITY RE6TAU.
RANT. owned by Joseph Goyette, snd sit-
uated on Washington avenue. which must
be sold. For particulars inquire Of
LOUIS GOYETTE
msr26 .8m Or n. F. BARNE9.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

~ t~-- :. = - 5't- : u y :.
$l06$90;S Il i; Z: !; 81: s;:: = =: ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
O. o. HINES,
PAINTER!
Shop On Washington Avenue,
st. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
v13n16
st. Cloud Quadrille Band

The undersigned will furnish Arst-elass
music for Balls. Special attention given "a
supplying private parties. with from tweto
i've pieces, % may be desired.
Charges reasonable.
GEO. E. FULLER.
st. Cloud, Sept. 7th, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
a. RATES OF ADVERTIsINe

/. LsgalandGovsrnmentadv dvsrtissns,ss 70 cent?
per square for the first insertion, and eelts Per
square for each subsequent insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering in legal advertis>nsltsars
regarded ~ accountable for the cost Of the
tess there 10 special agreement to charge he ssns
10 another party. Paymsntin all cases to b Aads In
advance orupon delivery Of the aadavit.
Local Notices, Is cents per lete tra1sfsnt, and
10 cents per limo to regular, advertisers.
4. Notice ofdeath [simpls announcsmsnt] - ssntss
obituary notices. cents per line; marriage notices
b0cents. -
g. Special place and eouble column ADV rtiss1sAts
to b Inserted at ratss agreed upon.
& Yearly advertisersto to pay quarterly.
I. Stranger must payin advance, or Iivssatishs.
DRY Preferences. -, =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
So vIGK'6
Fl q RAJ Could e
. For 1az4 e. 4.

200 pegss; 500 Ingrsvipgs, xaA Cslsrsd
Plate. 1ublishsd Qaarteriy. .aa rs 1eats
syea5. .lilst Ne. 1874 nov issasd. 4
0efna1 sdilis1 - The esnS: peieo.. Al.
dress. JANIS VI0K, RsshsttsrN. Z. & i
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

JOB PRINT TIN G.
OF all kinds. plainor colored, executed on short no
tics, in the bsse style. and At St. Paul prices
ing done In German and Norwegian, - VII u
English. and warranted to give sstisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

VT1BDDINo AND. WHITING CARDS
w v1inted In, asst ssJls tie, ...,...,;
:. T., 49,. vi. ~.s. JOURNAL oI11cD
= r.. r. .."-tt'. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

heart w,s beating, - it seldom did,
with her fear, dlstrust Of her own pow
OK, and Z firm determination not to fail,
At lsast to have her say, al Sighting in
her. ~,~,>
To reach the lower terrace they had
to go dova . rough step or two, halt
stone, half turf. Neither had spoken
till then. 9sorgis stumbled, and he
gave her bio hand 70 help her in regain.
ing firm footing. She stopped for one
moment holding it, and then, ~ they
walked on, said, gently, "Does it re-
mind you Of old times Padding, a.
most under her breath-''as it remind.
me ; OF have you forgotten 7"
''The place is 80 little altered" HI
replied. in IN uumoved voice; "every
thing IL exactly as I left it, that, saw
for missing the dear old knight,
could fancy it vss still old times"
II msaut-but you are man-yo,
can forget what I must remember 70
my Life. All these days you have no
spoken to mo one word, mot one word