davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19

Tho Anglo Saxons were in the days Of
merrie England, under their seven Kings,
manstealers, A father was absolute master
in his own family. He sold bis sou in slavery
or his daughter in marriage, bit fhe favori'+
made Of nrcrn~ne wifi, 'nis When a
youth had fixed on q maiden, heweqt with i
hand Of us frlenaS apu oaftseei hef Of, pHb'
abiv WITH ner own secret eonnvlanne. Tia
relations followed 10 hot pursuit. iued be-
tween the families ensaed and was only op=
peascd BY the layar sgreeipg 70 pay the val=
ne fixed by the father fop rataining posses,
sion Of the maid, he giving ssWed" or. SO;
cnrity for his performances OF his part Of tina
cousract===heaes the word gealllnsa.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19
THE VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
STA U NTON, V A
March 10, ls74.
All is Well,


~ All is Well.
Her windows open to the bay, M
On glistenins light or misty gray,
And there at dawn OF set OF day, VI
In prayer she kAeels;
ssDear Lord!" she saith, S'to many home
From wind and wave tae wanderers come, +.
only see the tossing foam @'1
OF stranger keels.
"Blown out and il by Summer gales,
The stately ship with crowded sails,
And sailors leaning Ger the rails, -
Before me glide; sf
They come, they 60, but nevermore
Spice laden from the Indian shore, -
! see his swift-winged 'Isadore'
The waves divide,
80 Thou with whom the night is day
And one the near and far away,
Look out on yon gray waste and say Y
Where fingers he.
Alive, perohance, on some lone beach,
Or thirsty isle, beyond the reach Az
OF man, he hears the hooking speech
Of wind and sea,
ooh dread and cruel deep, reveal "a,
The secret which thy waves conceal,
And, We wild sea-birds, hither wheel
And tell your tale. ~ ffs&s as'
Let winds that tossed his raven hair
A message from my lost one bear t.
Some thought Of me, o last fond prayer,
Or dying wall
ssCome, with your dearest truth shut out
The tears that haunt me round about;
O God cannot bear this doubt
That stiles breath. II a.
The worst is better than the dread; l.G a,.s +.
4 Give me but leave to mourn my dead NJ, n
Asleep in trust and hope, instead
OF life in DEATH 5.,F .< .s
It might have been the evening breeze
That whispered in the garden trees,
II might have been the sound Of seas
That rose and fell
But, with her heart if rot her ear,
The old loved voice she seams to hear
81 wait to meet thee-be Of cheer,
For all is well. F"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19

Have just had made to order, four aea
carriages, averaging cost of about Siooo eacn,
which they propose to use expressly 4of 'aeif
$780, 'asTAUNTON LIVERY.
MI, ~ have now the best Livery ever established
- the State of Virginia. The Carriages Bug
ries ana Harness are all frst-class, and oharges
Gsll 81 their office near the Virginia Hotel at
,he ola Livery Stables; or sepd orders, wA@ea
Win he promptly ataeadedtos f '
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19

GOOD News for the General Pub
VI lic.-I have just returned from the North
ern cities where l purchased entirely too large
stock Of all kinds of Goods, for the size Of my
store house. | therefore propose to sell for
~ >as4 SIXTY DAYS aa aaa 81
at very reduced prices for Cash, in order to make
room. ~ s
Come early and often if you wish to get bar
gains in Dry Goods, Notions. Boots, Shoes Hats,
Clothing, and in fact everything usually kept in
q general Variety Store
Very respectfully, 4,
act 3-tf u b. F, HARDWOOD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19
DURKE'S LIVERY STABLES,
ID he'H1sg siaa eH . SfauntOn, Wa,

lD hN'SS94 h3Ha aH4 10 SfaUnfOn. Vas
N-u In entering upon the new year, ~
the subscriber has had his New Stables arranged
for the accommodation of his growing custom,
and calls the particular attention of his friends
and the public to his unusual facilities for carry
ang OH his Livery on an enlarged scale.
His Stables are entirely new, the floors adapt
cd to the comfort of horses, and his sheds fitted
up for the protection of vehicles from the wealth.
er. -.
He wishes to remind tie public that his eam-
PHAETONs, HACKS. &C., in neatness and ease
If moving, are not to be aaualed by any Livery
in the Valley.
He can accommodate persons with superior Rir
ding and Driving ors es 10 tn Gentle and Fast
1orses Fed and Boarded on liberal terms.
The famous Hosler, Tom Bethel, is in general
charge of the stables: ,.,,
OFFICE near the Bridge. (neao buildiny. "I
n 2" ht ED BURKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19
.agOn Making and
w BaaclksmitllinE,

The undersigned, formerly-of Churchville. has
opened Wagon Making and Blacksmithing s.
Establishment, on New Court House street, staun-
ton. Va, next door to the Carriage Factory OF
Captain Waters, where he is prepared to execute
sill work in his line, out Of good material, IN
the hest manner and at low figures.
REPAIRING promptly done and all work war.
ranted. a ru,,,c
I also manufacture Fesieg's patent LIFTING
JACK. the greatest thing out and Indispensable
to farmers generally. Call and see IT.
fah 13-tf '4 JAMES NJ. LICKLITER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19
la gLIvegsy.
N,ToOIe's American Hotel
~ Livery stable.

4
~ Livery stable.
In commencing the new year OToole has made
his arrangements to present the handsomest and
snost durable Livery outfits ever seen in the VAL
ley. His E*i io
'Buggies Carriages, &c.,
are all new, and made to order. His splendid
stud of Match Horses, including Blacks, Greys,
Bays and B4owns, cannot be surpassed in the
State '' r. E
His riding horses are irst-elass, both for speed
and ease. -
Heis prepared to accommodate his friends and
the public either with single feeds for their hor.
,ses, or by the day, week or month, on liberal
sterms.
His Stables are CLOSE and comfortable, his sheds
ample, and his hosters attentive and accommo-
dating; -.e
He respectfully asks continuance of the lib
4eral custom heretofore extended, promising that
a. one shall go away dissatisfied
neg OFFICE at the Bridge, near American
Hotel ~" N"H R# =" =. ,'atf jan Att ..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19

T HAVE on hand all the necessary Bankrupt
i Forms, and am prepared to make out the
necessary papers for any one desiring to els m
the benefits of the Bankrupt Act.
l will also attend to making out and forward
ing the applications Of Soldiers of the war of
1872, or their Widows. for the Pension granted
by a late Act of Congress. Il.
'a9s ALEX. H. FULT4, "A
march 9-tf S% Attorney at Law. 4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19
Death Of Willard Fillmore.

The President Of the United States, on
hearing of the death Of ex President Milard
Fillmore, issued the following feeling and
appropriate order.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19

FTrUssEs aud SYRINGE, ~ Porter hs!a = May
na!sh i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19

81
STANTON, W aINIA.
MccHEsNEY 6 NADENBoUsCH, Proprietors.
Tho Proprietors in resuming the management
Of this well known and popular hoto SO long and
fayorably known to the travelling pubic promise
in the; futureto retain the reputation the Ameri,
can has borne, as
ELRST CLASS HOTEL.
Its locality, Immediately at the Railroad Depot,
renders it convenient stopping place for Per
sons on business or in search of health.
Bar and Barber Shop in the House
All the Offices of the Telegraph and Sage lines
running to this town are adjoining this house.
first class Livery Stable, conducted by Pat
OToole, is connected with this House III
MoCR ESNEY 3 co
N. B,-Citizens of. the county will be furnished
Dinner at so CENTS and II orses fed by PatOToole
20 cents
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19

G. L. Weller has received his fine stock of
a'ts, Shoes and Hats, Els stock is large, and
en- bracesthe very best goods to be had, in style,
quality ana price, G iye liaa aeH, oei2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19

Golution Iodo Bronide eff Calcium comp. For
y sale BY W. i. Tyres, druggist. jan
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19

National Hotel.
In Corner of Sixth ST., and Pa Ave,
WASHINGTON, D. G,
F. TENNEY & CO. Proprietors.
nov Cliff
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-03-19
VIRGINIA HOTEL, :.

v -. : . sTAUNToN VA
JOHN D. CROWLE, PROPRIETOR.
This well known House having recently chang
ed hands is now prepared To accommodate trans
lent and permanent boarders at reasonable rates.
The Table will be supplied with the best this and
other markets can afford. Polite servants are
always ready to wait upon the guests and every
attention will be paid to their comfort A share
of the public patronage is respectfully solicited,
Omnibus to and from the Depot free of charge.
nov 14-tf JOHN D. CROWLE, Pro'r,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
aQlkTO aN.RAssEs.

There is newspaper man in the
,astern part Of Michigan, who is being
banteFed q tho champion railway pass
beggar. "Passing'' hin BY, we want
70 tell little story about an old &C.
quaintsas> Who once published . paper
On :the:lius of:ths Detroit aud Milwau.
kes Road. > Hs'1as mighty poor com.
positor to bseia with, and the first il.
sas Of his paper Wa = sight to zee. he
he'd !. borrowed Old Bdeha and BitteFs
e'ts...esy 70 fll up With, and j his
relleatteess1'", Z. = . called j., contained
1lYat l'y ave |ha hundred l Biographical: e.
ids, and half th.t nanbe. Of gur.mpa- =
te.l bluudau. Bpt. 1, ,x.l = fouud.. m !.
fasEsd hstv.ss - tsseesiviugsabsorip-
9ans audsiseadings for railroad passes.
Hs. Awsota for superiossndents until
10 hid upsss over every road in the
Statd, but these Were not enough. He
sent abroad, aud finally he addressed
he superintendent Of az Ohio Road.
Ne 2 la'g answer. The editor wrote again.
Ne .say answer. Ha' wrote . third letter,
ena an answer. came back: "Go to
h-p' : 49,, Ths I'D editor lsl y turnsd the letter
over sf ,nd wrote: sD' Send si!a ne . pass on
3aat, rod s I'D; / L irill r The pass came,
nd he VIZ saaadsEbepPY. ...-.-- :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02


zl4s4onbtisl Id 10 NAH soal6o y
naet shssiab'4 sdhtleI dsAd' 1lsssiss
{hsn Con. Butler. Hsbssaosa7jtseys
fhdjssG. dssG. b, lk4poy' i i sysslt5aipee Byz ts4s
charm Of psi1fse' i1 'p e9'prtssys e epd Il ths M bril-,
1'ppasy ag otg his ,a ,eeea1srsstieon hs snaTas q,
ndstshAndssns. 50 R1'wifs isa wWu1ia,
fsla.Asanlsesss>4a sa.Aan Il H. MqabitItllaissa;fsi sts
manners Of an snprsssL mRhsy,a i've
qelissttlly lstl .azltead|p II sale'BBshRHali he.ps.
.!it} g f'] t.ze.'sd Ii f.s.a. 1Ao ~
thae ! q th4alasamensbrlaa,se ef that ,pl,sasnt
he,ae' eatesss, e9ss,s Il. .:'b be,ast.fal sal a.aeh.,s ANS .,s
'lI.4itsiA se.,eAee ~ aost :{eh.s>les
pictures y the. 9q1l4i Hs.:=, rsasr..:...11gs u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
1R.H SUMMERS PHYSICIAN.
RAHS 4 TRIBUT8 TO HIS WOHDER,
~: s1ph cQURAaG.

-.Dk' bsovn'S>quard, Who. Yss Mt.
Summers medical adviser during his
visit to Psr,s in 1857, and who has
been frequently consulted BY him ever
since, delivered the second Of course
Of lectures on "Nsrveus Force At the
Lowell Institute, Boston, Saturday
evening, in which he made soue very
Interesting references to his distin.
guished patient. When Mr.. Sumner
came under his treatment, IN examip-
atiou indicated that the spine was bent
in two places, like spra,u; il fact,
there were two sprains Of the spine,
which were the result of the assault
committed on him in the Senate cham.
ber. These injuries to the spine Affect.
ed him 20 that he could not read :
Newspaper nor write . letter, aud, If
any action Of the brain Was required,
hs suffered intensely, the 6bers which
eons from hesplns crowding .sthough
they would explode. There vas also
,sprsin 1t the level of the last dor,al
,7ertebra, which was so severe that Mr..
Sumner could scarcely drag hu feet
!'long the floor, and i was thought be
Vas pssslgs'd and h,s bssin permanent
~ diseased !; bat As. Sunasr said that
IheI kney that he M not par,ly.ed, bat;
hs eoald not walk on account of tho
iptpuse pain.
= Ds. Bo~a.Sequsrd said he eonsid.
iGs4 oountss.irritstion 70 be the proper
treatment, asd hs recommended this
ihsias produced By moxs, but, ~ tho
sspPhsatioa Of this caused the most OK.
fe1aeistiug pain, be suggested to Mr..
sssamasf that he should take chloroform
to sase the pain. Mr.. Sumner .sksd
whether the operation would be equally
effective with tho use of chloroform,
Iaod when told that il would not, de.
Icided to submit to the ordeal without
il, and, said tho doctor, "he did submit
70 hve Of the most terribly painful ope-
:rations I have ever performed upon
any human being, or even upon any
dumb animal. And his only reason
for this Was the fact that he torrent of
iabnse was bsing hesped upon HIM he
was accused Of shamming sickness, of
iidliog away his time in Paris, when he
could and should have been in his
iplaos in the Senate. he suffered ali
the terrible pain that I inflicted, rsfus-
ing The M Of chlofoforn with heroic.
:osassgs, in order that the effect might
:oe nsss immediate, and he might re-
tuss to. his duties, in order to still the
voice Of salamny aud detraotion whloh
followed him soross the seas. This I
eonsider it my duty to inform you Of
now, that you may know, perhaps, a
little more of'the grand character Of
the great man you have just lost"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
MINNESOTA 1874
OLD TIMES.

There's beautiful song on the slumberous air
= That drifts through tie valley Of drsamsSs
1t comes from . cline where the roses were, s.
And . tuneful heart, and bright brown hair
That waved In the morning beams.
Soft eyes of azure and eyes Of brown,
And snow-whits forehesds are there;
A glimmering cross, glittsrins crown.
A thorny bed and couch Of down,
Lost hopes and leaflets Of prayer.
A breath Of Spring in the breezy woods,
Sweet walls from the quiveriug pines
Blue violet eyes beneath green hoods,
bubble of brooklets, . scent Of buds,
Bird warblers and clambering vines.
A rosy wreath and q dimplsd hand,
A ring and slighted VOW
Three golden links OF broken band,
A tiny track On tde snow-white nnd,
A tear and q sin1ess brow.
There's tincture of grief in the beautiful song
That sobs on the slambe1ous air,
And loneliness felt on the1estive throns,,
Sings down on tho soul - 1t tremblss along
From cline where the roses were.
We heard 1t first 1t the dawn Of day,
And it mingled with matin chimes;
But years have distancsd tho beautiful lay,
And its melody flows from the far away,
And We call it now, Old Times.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
tHHaltk' THE hxoff1lnns1ti,r; ;1svSp

tsH.H1s THE hAoaHfs1lsEsn; ;nfvSp
- > = "444alI;' - oti59o&iy;T
Many pssph rhsvlsghrssd lts4aashs
aispatoses in 1.-The 7'pspsiss Xbsat 'qkt
holssdsss, will btgKdis isiaSp x1ahaSaS
they kvs.o Il Ashssnz 1osnasIntkvt nettha
wssssrh< portion ii SuhAtsa;; it t. ;ciovsit
an. are. Of shout 'sikhit huadssda'i tseo5
graphical square mmilss,ssdih.sA2 ;N0o,s'
ooo'inh.bitants, besonyins toaths5 MI
lay rsdo. z The Ash9s1eseta ,arsiot tall,t
strongly built, and of ~ Violent lid
h.ukbty temperament; though ehsyI afis
much more'i intelligent Ind s1illd6l sh.a
most Of the other inhsbitaants ofaSaa,,h
trs. T9heyaare nestlE, MA!olhbappsd.e.. y !lb
The ! .ee,F capitol b has about s.79o heusest taaa
$4,000 iahabiteah 2n .s;@ = IL ~ =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
DEAD, BUT NOT BURIED.
By 7. B.. ALDRIgH.

When . friend dies and, .is, ybu,isdj
there's 20 end Of him. We;nes' him
for %. Z / space out Of our, d,ib ezntsps.; !;
ve mourn 2 " .:'r for hin by dsgseee, that,bs-:
come neroifally ol3 yutlesssss; tless'; vs,ioHhax teth<
blessed hope thstH y y: sh!A shall BE- Eesbid
in R some ne more r. perfect tssa sphere ahat -
far as this 's earth :. is ,eopeefa.d, there's.
q y end Of him. Il However 3 49,. q enass 4
DEAF. : he s'9 Va, the ,Ajn time srtirea rhea. X.
dees 4sNt not form -. = p:.t, IT., Of our 6iale'h
thought; hs ceases =. t! tols even a. .b.;
'tEf|'st'en. # s 3, W.. g: oe1 more with Aav.
'rs end s tsers; 1ntos 1's1 the qaist ssaat.sJE
oPly7 the r,in and ,the, e.,ss.aaey ss.aey ,A.kee t,n
there he !, 20, leAye i rfor ths, Il daesss sss
'PsripDg sD 70 5 5aeok 6 the "a Jnsgleptsa
Buy ~hen our friend .sa,i,hsa an
a!eaeeuntably y ia Tho nidst7ef a, sssovdsd
eity, o.; s0es, e8,en = ssa-,oysss, asa1 u
meyer heard Of sezin, ;hkrnszo,ydhA. y
sipgular ,teuaeity. He MY b, tpsi,H
lnltente !lt and ppEle,es dssdte a4, batxs
hage. net loet him. Tho mug pof sths
doorobeA 1t midnight may 'b.shh ding j
the spproeohing, feotstsp nay 10 8 biz
.feotstep ;,ths unexpected lstss. wisb
|fofelgn postmarksi NAV. lei from . III
hand. !. Hebauats us:as ,thedS6di qn,xu
Ier can. IT,: ~a;...-nn
Tho 'wonsn vhese' 'husb1ud died 1ase
might may marry 'sgsin within & 7 ldtasttfte: ltattt
Iot months. DO you ssppe.6, a.Seek
passes by when the womsu~aoss ohus.j
band disappeared mssteriously tsniysasj
ago does not thisksof him Z, ,Tksrs :dpt
moments When tho. openisg.of sadeot
mast 1taPtle her. .v.e. a.,3 - 5,",
There 10 mo- real absenue but 'ld1ath,,'
-onn @R+~dt~es Ral,,ey;" H. 4p,al
Atlantic. '.-''9sE 4"i hTs 'f* ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

!S10 On eaC 1I1e OK Uae enemy. Tho
ttaas with its hanaF1sds9 Of 81 hdillioni, in: , ::
1eetsd 1sat i tR6n.s u: a 'Th. ish6bl. stmy ID =
OK hAtty . theI sfe, L ,lR,,iniist l,iiit q. !.
Ind l..a lad H,s.i5i & =; .1ety aaFy.
9onl eqljs jsseas, apA aisoande hsli,. Ars 1lll
|eeaipst B. ls We !pihsna @aA sshsssae1
|sg9lrev glrE ~ seAe saasuneqdriak ess5aH
|pe3ia gl Iall, ",and ,9eys esisg6nsa,us.s 70 o;
ssah whom tbsn Ssies; io'vaa4shsR;
;;vs hHisr ssssor HsdFsp0s baHsaSastsa
||laeains CD, ,dusksopifss sA5eAS,esssf
|lasp thsbrsst; gloriiut !!FtsaerISs sssli,t
'vhspiaias osh shniasi(paadtknlStho o;tH'
our diseases unto Him w como, Ind
sE.y, q :.:Hpvi z llq0g, sElqsd, lexj Ing"
''stAir Es'A. up gThs '5ssna'ha ~. a..d' .an. d.,A
pesye syee g." = ,'.. i;
IN this despaas;nss ~ sbsiisvias
PEeyes;rdespa,s< <otsn hhmns bsip md
teeh ln shs ann mlokthsn;9h$y Rod iot
Oe.eeb;s~e Asklsas - ajoin. 1iWhstsvsE
theis epinjouagas te,shotheesJ of7tsn:
peranoe, whatever thtirps.etiss; though.
|tlh,y dEint E5 and "a alei drunken, i nthsy
'ss s. fhs eyit q 81. i 'aa leae e b deliver,
edd,r7'thoush they sell the, liquor that
dr9Ens 'H nens 3 1 eonla is pM.sditiqn7y',, M i
end d. x,h6aatsyer ,6a their cfsed Or pFotss.ion,
Gentle, Jev or Christian, lot y. . come, ONE,
children Of enc -Fath,s, sburdsnsd with
! sonmon had u sor1oa, ID yymlpithy
tith in xhe ~ aheir kihd;,' III d.
tfosttrtats odurseivsf befodfsjp pths throne Of
|nai1se 1at,vy aad! d,y esip,.r, .hy P.o!
ptS'U ISrd t''r A5ptRsSG1 ''1'"' ~
.Faag|1aT S1i5sJ ga , III,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
4 A6ATISRACTORY EXPLANATION.

A day Or two ago Jones was ipju-
aioiously "full." Being painfully
ever. Of his inebrietY, he endeavored
to. conceal it from the public by but
toning bis coat up very closely, impart.
ing an abnormal stiffness to his knees,
and tripping over his own heels. he
stalked up to a street car, walked
brhkiy in just % the horse started
for~sld-and instantly tumbled out
exain backwards without uubeuding
> muscle. Strs,ghtwsy he recovered
the upright, spl.shed with mud, aud re-
entered, seating himself beside an &C.
auaintanoe, making no sign of bis mis-.
hap. Presently be turned to this in
dividnal and queried: "Klizshuu p
"No." He considered q moment and
AGAIN ssked: "Odthetraok p "No,l
More reelection -sleepilY then "Ruo
over.pr'epiee :" "No." "splezhn p"
NO.: somnolent oogit.tion. "Any
aec]Indt !' ~ mo. At ~ He took
this piece ot information into his intel.
l'esasl NAV, and, digestiog it, con.
bluded that he must be 1ery- drunk in.
tsa. aAszioua toseovsr1 up tho dis.
gl.esf6Aifast sad ts..the matter Of
fsspeetsbly, hsr uAsstly turned: again
In'he 'bnd :sb1svatioa :: ssWsll, If
tAanons Ahatj tbwoadsos leo+: OUT"
RGk kKnhSd Off into: an ouaoensoioujs
ssts i'm sohttle while, than ''xoke up,"
~ish his cyss'sssy vide open, t. show
everybody that he'd only been thinking.
80 l..re. rode on On about ! mile. beyond hi.
street, and vas finally taken home in q
hack.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
St. Cloud Quadrille Band

! The undersigned will furnish irst-olass
music for Balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties, with from two to
i've pieces, ss may be desired. ~, 7 !,
t!Oharses reasonable. :
| &t j >QEO!E. FULLER.
St. Cloud, Sept. 7th, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
MIsCELLANEOUs ITEMS.

MISCELLANEOUS xYEA8s
The wifs's sssret-Hsr epinisa o. her
husbaQd. -. g..
-Jsmes say the ladies don't seen to
give thought to m fellowB whs kssp
away from saloons.
Prof. Proctor ID preparing = lsoturs On
''seiencs in Aneriss," 70 b. lslssese d.
London on his 11tnrn in April = c,f +. -
-"The one fhfng." says Jean Ps.l J
(Which maiden most easily SSrtsss ii kev
she looks4-hepse mirrors vsrs invsa.sd,ss =
Five q the most f.mou. ,l.v... :. ,.r..- =
nsmbsrs 'of Tho new Britiika 1Psfn1assnt+
the two' 'Bssses, Guinness, Af1Sorq and
Coope., ,.s s'@ Las ,ed 'ss -
low. juri.s hold tha. ii e... 80 - nar- -
risse engagement Is broken III parties
must fstairn Ill presents sr their vortk IN Z
non4uEn,,.a- - :,:~y ii sk
IT i proposed in Arkanses to raise
Ss6, 900 aud start Gisinns,, cotton isetoary..
Tho drangsrs afsS : ibons SIsI5sssaa thSusaad' ad''
strong III The State. ';,~; - :%:> s
-Ex;aov. Coburn ,of Main, has given
$500, Mrs. Mary. Il. Fl.eg $4,000, Ars.
A c. Dummet 81 600, and the LegislAtnrs
ST., $40 for IN industrial sShsol for girls.
-Charlss Sumner said to Vice: :Pzesldsnt
Wilson less than year sso III ~ works
were completed and the Civil Rithts bill
pasted, no visitor could enter ny deer
that would b moro welosns2th then death" ,
Among the carriers for tho British
army ID Ashantss we're 1,xoo women. :
They were treated willis brutality rarely
praetiesd on animals, being kspe. Standing y
in tho hot sun for hours sitsr i hairs Ssriysl,
st station. and fed seaasily eava.s. and
biscuits.
--Gsn. Kaaa,nstsn's JsssA&s s>aais now.
in the eposassaioas Nh DashrDdD D. fHlnh-: ,
instea Of Illinois Is1is efixAR. ssre,liaa j.
In The form Of > shield. sarmepatsd. by, ..
eoronst upon which i psfched Z rayea
With spread wings o. ths shield q thtI
motto; :: sess pro6dt. -. q o-E''! 80
-,z ~gyr pr = 'ts1aG::3 ssiits s.u -
IN. daught.r et !. telegraph epsr.ter
in t6s W.st. : ehild Of lsa y,ars u So, S.. -
b.sn taught ID *isad' nsssas sey 81 ssSodnd;,
slp whsns.sr her iAthjr ~ aSsy;; ID )
neis4borine operators hsa.sthsl little shiidss ::
talk with her tAthsr, telling al the family.
news. aud made dron BY little blunde.s in
orthosraphy.
Miss Hulstt, tbs Chicago lawyer, l.els.
after tho interests Of fhsr clients In . vay.,
that is energetic II not seeordins ;, TO- tho.
code. She snatohed hundred dollars
from the hands Of Mr.. Holden, and savs Il .
to her client, that being Il, snount' Tor
which she had sued. That Shortsnans. a.
the processes, ;hoxs1sr, has r,suls,a.
IN aSf 11est >e"# e@ttz =; -Fst,gcz, x.