davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-16
THE GROWING COTTON.
The Roll of states-Deereased Acreat
bEt Gsod Prospects.

bat Coed Prospects.
The following is summary of the
New Orleans exchange crop report to
June so:
MIssIssIPPI reports from forty-four
counties decrease in acreage of 7 per
cent; afaIr average st I'D I; the crop two
weeks behind last year. bat remarkably
clean, t9IouRn small and backward !;
labor satisfactory.
L3UISfGS As----A TN--ST SIX F5s-sizis5E s1-re
reported. The acreage is q decrease of
20 per cent. the weather less favorable
han last year; the average stand and
condition of the plant generally good
and promising, though three weeks
later no complaint of labor.
five counties report in
acreage an increase averaging Is per
cent, stand good, two weeks later
planted than last year, but in fine
rowing condition, free from grass
labor good.
ARKANsAs.-Twenty- counties re-
port the average decrease at 8 per cent.
weather less favorable; stand better
than last year, though three weeks back
ward labor efficient.
TENNESSEE. - Twenty -four counties
report the average decrease 81 per cent.
weather less favorable stand fair; crop
clean but small, being two weeks later
than last season labor about the same,
ALABAMA. A.-Twenty-seven counties re-
port the acreage decrease 16 per cent;
the late replanted looks better than the
old cotton crop somewhat later aud
generally cleaner than ever before
growing rapidly; labor never better.
North CAROLINA. -Forty-one coun-
ties are reported weather less favor
able; acreage decrease 10 per cent.
planting two to three eeks later; fair
average stand crop clean, healthy and
growing finely though small and back
ward decrease in use of fertilizers 40
per cent.
SOUTH CARoLIEA.- Twenty-one coun-
ties report an. acreage decrease of II per
cent; weather unfavorable to the mid
die of May; more favorable since
repIanting has given fair average the
stand is small but condition good crop
clean and growing well, labor sufficient;
decrease IN the use of fertilizers 33
per cent.
GEoReIA.-Sixty-nine counties report
a decrease in acreage of 10 per cent;
weather less favorable the stand and
condition good, growing finely, clean
though small, being ten days later than
last year labor good use of fertilizers
decreased 3 per cent. IS compared with
last year.
FLORIDA. Reports meager acreage
said to have decreased per cent;
stands good condition very fine, clean
and growing we'll, being one week
earlier than last year no complaint of
labor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-16

never in this void shoS-d love any
thing again. She wanted to cry, bnt
her tears were dry and burning, asd
not teaf fell on the little upturnt d
face, changing = sest to marble. She
bent over and whispered something in
in the baby's cara Wild, passionate
prayer that it would remember her anG
know her again in the infinite spaces.
A look seemed to answer her radi-
ant, loving look, which she thought
must be born of the near heaven. She
pressed her tfs IN \ 2ast despairing az
ony of love to the little face, from
which already, as she kissed it, the
soul had fed. Her white wonder had
gone home. This which lay upon her
hungry heart was stone" Some no
mems Hearts"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-16

acted on this belief, sure as if some
temporary evil was to be expected
There was q prodjgious run on the
bank, and Sir Gilbert Heathcote, at
thar time the head director, issued OF.
ders = all the FIRE offices in London,
requiring them to keep good lookout
and have a particular eye upon the
Bank of England.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-16
PATIENCE.
BY FHEnE oAnr.

AA EtAs-nE CARY
way are we so impatient OF aetav
Longing forever Tor the tiFnS =. he
Fer this We lsye Tomorrow IN to.t3eS
Yea, sad Tomorrow we may nayer Sc
We are too hasty; are not reeonciied
To Jet kind nature DO her vgoJ.E alone.
We plant our seed, and Ike fooifsb ci,fta
We dix Il up TO see II it has grown.
The good that Is to be we oovet INV
We can not wait for ti'- appointed bour.
Before the fruit is ripe We sake the bo1e3
Aud seize the bud that folds a aa,av tbe a.,
When midnight darkness reigns We do NOT a.
That the sad night Is mother OF the rasvn
We can not think our own sharp agony
Nav BE the birth-pang OF soy unborn.
Into The dust we see our idols cast
And cry that death has triumnhed life a ,,,s.
W. do not trust the promise, that the lsst S-u
OF al our enemies shall be destroyedf
With rest almost in siglIt the spirit faints
And heart aud hesh grow weary at the last,
our feet WotstfF was tsIty uf tfr., $780,.
Even before the silent gate Is passed.
Teach ms 10 vait until Thou shall apr,a,r
To know tat all Thy wsys and t{1ncs' - -.
Thou seest that Ne do believe, and fear. Ju''
Lord, make as o so to believe ana trnssti
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-16
A Case Of FlOral 's Offerings .

The GarteDiaube publishes an anus
ing article an the theatrical elGQlte in
Berlin, in which the following Is related
about Mile. Vestvah, the female Ham
let "She wanted to have boHquets
and wreaths thrown to her. demanded
twenty dellars for it, which she said was
too much for one night. But explained
the whole thing TO her. 3 Madame, I
said, the twenty dollars are sufficient
for two nights. To-day I and my men
will throw the bouquets to you from
the first tier. After the performance is
over 1 shall take the flowers home with
me In a basket, put them in water, and
leave them there all night and the fol-
lowing dsy. Tomorrow night no one
in the audience viii find out that the
bouquets have been used before.
ThereupOn she paid me the sum had
demanded. +"
IT is to the credit Of Milwaukee that
only four men looked at q giraffe the
other day without remarking that il
would be nice to have that throat-one
could taste his drink so long.
IT doesn't look well for Judge Fuller.
ton to be running around the country
with Goldsmith Maid. Their friends
ought to ''break the sileues" at once,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-16
Go0Ks

Ei,s pessia sasIs.s sss..,ss s--nsss; az
paragraph (th1s) mean chat year saD-
soziptioF = oUs eE unpa;d, and that
yysss,Ess SeIststsa % pey 40 aE ora
We would take g.eat pleasure IN extend
i=S csedit TO oar friends and patrons.
but cash alone VIII pay EXPENSES, and
We are forced e adhere 70 = strict CaIh
rule. We hope yoa VIII comprehend
and appreciate the necessity q such q
course, and renew your subscription
without 5siay, We solicit your fayor-
~ We enter No new names on ouI
.Sooks without the nona-ssl sds-asce-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-16

OsE who makes human nature his
study says that when e girl takes q
handkerchief and moistening i with her
her lips wipes q black spot on 2 young
mans nose, q wedding between the par
ties is inevitable.
, 1874-02-01

Th,rtysecona st, 2a7 q Of Foz It +. 24z124 IT,
doed 9 June l. 1872; eonsid:rati9n, goo: 1ox,o.,,
#, dated: consideration, $;uo-
uerndon st, 10 # Of Sophia st, I, 15x5 It, Cat"
cd Jan. %; consideration, $3.50.
Ogden AZ, between Matthew and Jackson ats, l.
100 It to ulley, dated Jan. IL; consideration
Pearl st. 126H It Of Sophia st, T. 2e10l IT, dated
Orchard st. 192 It of Webster nv, I, o41so It. dat
ed Jan. -; consideration, $3.50.
Larra1ee st. a177t # Of Beiden aV v I, s3x2l2H IT.
dated jan. 81 consideration, Sl,f25.
Harrison st, Of Gold st, 261103 It, dated
Jan. % consideration, 81 900.
Las.lc st. IS Of Superior It, I, 2514o It, dated
juno s. 1878; consideration, Il 500.
Undivided u Of Is lots III naco + Parsons sal-
division III W Il Sec %, 20. IL, dated Jan II ;
confederation, s2o,0oo:
1oo # dated J4n = J. conssration n1 s. 4oo
12f 9s,sa @ 9s5 1873 ;ee IT,
175A It, datel Dec TO- 1s73 consideration, $lG 100
Van Huren st, a6,4 II Of p1ulina st, I, 2o;<1117
Iudana 1t, Sc It Of Wood st. +, 24110o It, dated
Jan. 30 ; confederation, ,0oo.
WliehouEe place, 4sH It " Of Portland @ ~, T. 24x
Howe 1t, between Centre and Willow SITS. + o5x 132
It, dated Jan. / consideration, s. 80.
seswick st. Sc corner Of White ct, vi, oox12sN IT,
dated Jan. 80; consideration. ST., 5oc:
Prairie Nv, 81 # Of Thir:yscTcnth st, v f. 3o1124
15.l00 #, dated Jan. 18; consideration, $4,000
SOUTH or CITY L1M1Ts-
Egan av, y corucr OF Ellis ", /, 5o18o It, dated
Dec. 3D. 1873 j; consideration, s11 ,ooc.
Maple st, corner Of r, F. " C. R. r. CO, Co.; t.
Reuben st. rs It of Ff:y second st, ef 25z1o5 #,
dated Jan. &; consideration. <4o0.
Lots Il, Block g. i'll snbdiyision Of Lots and 6,
nwA Of Sec Is, 3s. II, dated jan. consideration,
Lot Is, Fish Youngs Subdivision Of part Of Lot
" OF NalIaoo st, Assessors Division &c. 4. ~.
II, dated July l6, 1878; consideration, $3.50.
Lot IT and Il Lot 1G in subdivision Of Lots Is to 10
Of Block 81, Sec l6 49, II, dated June l, 1878 con-
sideration, $500.
WEST CTTI LIMITS.
North ", 50 It Of Western ay, 24S125 IT, dated
Sept. q, 1873 j; consideration, 81 900.
SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FOB THE WEEK.
Tie following is the total amount Of city and sub
urban property transferred during tie week ending
Saturday, Jan. IL City Property-Nunber Of sales,
III consideration, ss25 435 North Of City Limit
Number Of sales. consideration, $22 15o South Of
City Iimits-Number Of sales, So; consideration,
so7,273. West Of City Iimits-Number Of sales, i;
consideration 81 900. Total sales, 16l total conad
Grafton. 4945,8M.
, 1874-02-01

A case was decided in the Supreme Court yesterday
in which the provision trade everywhere are interested
This aat suit grew out Of the J. Brooks johnson
the {acts Of which generally well known. Messrs
William Young 4 Co., bought options in pork on
tile Chicago n'arket, from Meaers J. K Fisher Co.,
Armour & Co., and various other parties. On these
options were delivered pork, which proved to have
been bought in Cincinnati. oy J. Brooks johnson. He
Of it through the fault of the Railroad Company The
pork was brought here aud delivered the conttacs
After it was delivered the original sellers appeared aud
claimed that J. Brooks Jolnspn had obtained the
property by fraud and they repeElned it from Viii
liam Young Co.
The case wss tried before Judge Porter and decided
n1ainst william Young Co., who carried the up
tohe full bench Of the supreme Court ere the former
decision reversed aud # w2s decided As o; looxs IS
pork it got iuto the hands Of J. Brooks johnson, who
delivered 1t to third parties, who should be held
blameess.
, 1874-02-01
The Reported morEnnatIc MARRIAGE
of Victor Emanuel.
From the Saeiss Tim>s

That very useful publication, The Alnonach
de Gotha, has got into scrape Of the first mag
nitude, by asserting that nlorganatio mArrisSe
hss been contracted By King Victor Emanuel
, 1874-02-01

speeial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
GnASp RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 31.-Tho Grand
Rapids i Indiana Railroad having been turned
over 70 the Company Of that natno by the Con-
tinental Improvement Company, which for
tho past four years has held and operated
the road, ". O.. HugLart enters upon the dis
charge Of his duties as President Of the Com
pany on Monday, Feb. 2. The road is at pres
ent suffering its share of tho prevailing bust
ness depression, probably mora than hitherto.
Under the new order Of things, three conductors
on the Northern Division OF the road, aud two
on the Southern Division, are retired, besides
other train-employcs ploportionately.
cIScISSAT1 GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.
LANSING, Mich, jan. 31.-A mortgage of S19,-
o00, ,0O0 has been recorded at Mason, given by
the Cincinnati l. Great Northern Railroad Com
pany to the Farnaers' Loan l. Trust COMPANY.
, 1874-02-01

SEet5ul Dispatch II The Chicaao Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., jan. 31.-The New jersey
Southern Railroad Company will rccommence
are pcnding between the Lancaster d Reading,
aud tie Philadelphia d Reading railroad Com
panies, the latter to ndo1Be and sell S150, 600 of
the formers bonds, with which to complete the
Qua:ryvillc Branch, to bo subsequently leased to
the PAladelphia i Reading. It is probable tue
construction Of the line from Lancaster to
Reading will bo abandoned. The Quar1yTile
Branch will be about Is miles long fom Lancas-
ter southeast to Quarryyille
, 1874-02-01

Norman T. Gassete calls upon the kn1ghts Of Apollo
Commandery Nc. 1, E. T., to appear st the Asylum
Nos 70 aud u Monroe street. Tucsay evening. to hear
the report Of the Finance Committee Of thirteen
The law requires minority Of the members to be
present to iunugu1zte thu Coauaudery In corporate
capacity.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
PROCLAMAION BY
THE PRESIDENT.

We are reminded by the changing sea-
sons that it is time to pause in our daily
vacations and Offer thanks to Almighty
God for the mercies and abundance of the
year which is drawing to a close.
Tho blessings of free government con-
tinue to be vouchsafed to us. The land
he's been free from pestilence. Internal
order 10 maintained, and peace with other
powers has prevailed.
It is fitting that at stated periods we
cease from our accustomed pursuits, and
from the turmoil Of our daily lives, and
unite in thankfulness for the blessing sof the
past and for the cultivation Of kindly feel
ings toward each other.
Now, therefore, recognizing these consid-
erations, l, U. S. Grant, President Of the
United States, do recommend to all citizens
to assemble in their respective places Of
worship Thursday, the 26th day of Novem-
Der next, and express their thanks for the
mercy and favor of Almighty God, and
laying aside all political contentious and
secular occupations, to observe such day as
. day of thanksgiving and praise.
In witness whereof herewith set my
hand and cause the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, on the 9th
day of October, 1874, and of the indie
pendence Of the United States the nine
ty-eighth.
(Signed) U. s. GRANT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

The report of the Department OF
Agriculture for the past month says
"Our October returns indicate a yield
Of wheat both larger in quantity and
better in quality than last year, near
ly, if not quite, equaling the splendid
crop Of the census year, which aggre-
gated 287,745,626 bushels. There
is a smaller amount than last year OF
old wheat remaining on hand in all
the States except Connecticut, Della
ware, South Carolina, Alabama,
Arkansas, and California. The
greatest exhaustion of old stocks is
found in Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Michigan, Tennessee, and Vir-
ginia."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Use common salt to remove egg
stains from silver spoons.
in Todd's Valley, CAL, a mon
ster blast of 1915 kegs of powder was
discharged on the 18th of October.
1t cost $4,000.
of $50 postmistresses in Pennsyl-
vania not one has ever proved a de-
faulter to the Government.
Another heavy failure is reported
in New York: Murray, Meade &
Co., with liabilities stated at $780,
900.
According to the Philadelphia
Chronicle Mrs. Fred Grants wedding
stockings cost $12 pair, and she got
EN- cheap.
BY the failure Of George H.
Reay, envelope manufacturer, New
York, 350persons are thrown out Of
employment.
Father Gurdeman, q Catholic
priest of Philadelphia, has eloped
with the female organist and $45,-
600 of the church's money.
The new trade dollar, prepared
especially for circulation in Japan
and China, has already displaced 49,
100000 Of Mexican coin in those
countries.
The next House Of Representa-
tives will have to elect a new Chap
lain. If there is a Democratic preach
er in the land in good standing, let
him hold up his hand.-lndianepohs
Journal.
AT Antral Village, Mass, on
sa turday, boy ~ years Of age shot
his brother aged two years; one shot
wounded his sister so severely that
she is not expected to live. The deed
was accidentally done with an old
gun which was left loaded in a bed
room.
"A sad and sorry state of affairs
exists in the iron-working centres of
Pennsylvania. Many mills and fac
tories are closed, furnaces have ceased
to blast, thousands of workiagmen
are out Of employment with the null
tiplied wants of winter in their faces
and those not idle are at least on
short time and diminished pay. If
what the New York World and SINH
lar Opposition howlers have been
averring be true theresults of the elec-
ton will correct all this right speedily,
and the workman shall have his own
vine and fig tree to sit under even in
mid.winter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

THE last week. y number of LitteVs
Lving Age have been full Of note
worthy articles, among which are the
following: CONTRASTS of Ancient
and Modern History y ''rhe Convent
of San Marco, part ILL.,; ;" "Ritual
and Ritualism;' - "The Fauna of
Fancy )" "WhoWrote Shakespeare ,"
"The Education of Women ;" "A
Modern Dead Language )" "1nterna-
tional Vanities )" scholars and Fri
ars. a Chapter in the History of E.
clesiastical Laws - "Six weeks in e.
ba;" Comets Tails" etc., together
with installments of the remarkably
fine serials, "Alice Lorraine - Far
From the Madding Crowd" and a
short story by the author of PATTY -
choice poetry, miscellany, etc. Lit
tell & Gay, publishers, Boston.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

Perhaps the most prominent char
acteristic Of the politics of this era is
Rings-the conspiracy Of politicians
to make money by compelling the ma
ton, the State or the city to pay ex-
horbitant prices for services rendered.
Reform in this one particular will do
very much towards restoring the gov
eminent to an approximate purity like
that which existed in the earlier years
of the Republic. And the party that
during the next two years, does most
to bring back that period Of decency
in administrations, aid that is caught
in the fewest plots of public plumber
will be the party likely to receive the
approval of the people in the national
contest Of 1876.-MieneepoIs Mail.
(ReD.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
THE ms AND OUTS.

Among the defeated candidates for
the Legislature are the brilliant but
eccentric Sam Beman, Of Winona
county; Lieut.. Governor Yale, Of
the same county; Horace Thompson,
the wealthy St. Paul banker; 'Pat"
Child, Editor of the Waseca Menus; F.
B. Van Hoesen, Of Douglas county !;
Ole Jogens, of Otter Tail county; John
x. Davidson, of Ramsey county, and
Henry MORRISON, of Wright county
altogether too good fellow to be de-
feated.
Among the elect are Lieut. Govern
or T. H. Armstrong, Of Freeborn
county,; R. Fitzgerald, Of the same
county, who entered the field on a
published platform of his own con-
structing, the first plank of which
was, "For United States Senator,
Cushman K. Davis" and the people
endorsed it. H. w. Hill, editor of
the St. Charles Times; j. L. Melon
aid, of Scott county; VIM. P. Murray
and Col. Crooks, Geo. Benz, and F.
R. Delano, of Ramsey county; J. S.
Pillsbury, L. ("H.of a F.") Fletcher,
Major Camp and Dan. Bassett, of
Hennepin county; Knute Nelson, of
Douglas county; H. G. Page and r.
L. Frazee, of Ottertail County.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

In St. Paul on Tuesday Henry H.
Rose, a discharged workman, shot At
Patrick Conner, who only saved his
life by suddenly throwing up a broad
board he held in his hand. AS it was,
one eve was shot out and his face was
horribly mutilated. Rose fed but
was arrested.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

FIVE days after election the editor
Of the St. Paul Press devotes column
to an editorial on ''The Principle of
Sslfshness Yielding Benefaction."
It makes him feel easier to take this
view of it, you know. 1t does all of
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

MINNEAPOLIS had q passing SEN
aation last week-Lydia Wescott, a
foolish girl of fifteen, clipping with
George Mason, a chap Of not over
much promise. The damsel's big
brother chased them to Hudson, Wis.,,
arriving lust in time to see the guests
kissing the bride and to pull half of
the xroom's hair out.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

If the editor Of the Minneapolis
Evening Maa does not stop talking
in this sort of way he will not be al
lowed by the men who claim to con-
troll the party to vote the Republican
ticket:
If the Republican party keeps in Office
all the old hulks of whom the people are
tired, and strives to pension off with foreign
missions and marshalships the antique
relics who were on Tuesday repudiated for
Congress, it will lose prestige, and very
likely lose control of the government two
years hence.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

THERE will not be war between
China and Japan after all, the For
mosan difficulty having been settled.
China will pay an indemnity of $780,
900 taels, upon which the Japanese
troops with withdraw from the island.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12
MINNESOTA NEWS,

The majority in LIE Sueur coun.
ty in favor Of removing the county
scat from LIE Sueur to Cleveland was
about 100.
w. j. Lydiard, Of Long Lake,
manufactured $50 gallons Of sorg
from two acres of ground, receiving
for the syrup $247.5O.
Cliff. Taylor and wife returned
from California several days ago, the
climate not agreeing with them.-&.
Charles Times.
Minis, the crazy divinity student,
who attempted to shoot Bishop
Whipple last spring, escaped from
the Insane Asylum Saturday Of last
week, but was soon recaptured.
BY a runaway accident Tuesday
Mr.. John Ballenbach of East Prairie,
Rice county, sustained fractured
leg below the knee, a broken collar
bone and one rib on the right side
broken.
Henry Haas, a German boy
aged about 18, was almost instantly
killed by the accidental discharge Of
gun, as he was placing it in his
boat, on Sunday afternoon, on the
lake back of Winona.
There was an incendiary attempt
Saturday of last week to burn the
saw mill of II. A. Turner Of Fari-
bault. Fortunately the attempt was
discovered and the flames extinguish-
ed before doing much damage.
The trial of Andrew Ross at
Willmar, for the murder of L. Will
son, resulted in a finding of guilty,
and he was sentenced by Judge Van
derburg to imprisonment for life. He
asserted his innocence to the last.
Three Winona boys were in q
skif, duck hunting, last Sunday.
One of them raised a gun, when it
was prematurely discharged, shooting
one of the other boys in the thigh,
and another below the knee.
The examination of Sweetser, ar
rested in Arcede, N. Y, on the charge
of bigamy, began at Winona Monday.
Rev. G. w. Paddock, formerly of
Buffalo, testified to having married
Sweetser to another woman in Buffalo,
in November last.
"A young horse thief; who gave
his name as Harry Brown, was ar
rested in Minneapolis last Monday
with team of horses he had stolen
that day from a farmer named Rein
hardt who had left them tied on
Third street, St. Paul.
Frank, a six years. old son Of N.
F. Griswo]d, of Minneapolis, is the
last little boy who played with . re-
volver. This revolver was nearly the
last of him, the ball passing through
his breast and lodging between his
ribs and spine.
George Chamberlain, of Geneva,
Freeborn county, slipped and fell last
Monday morning, thus discharging
both barrels ola loaded gun which
he held in his hand, the contents
entering his body and causing: almost
instant death.
Last Monday, pair Of twin
babes, three months old, of Mr.. Ben.
jamin Peck, of Rochester, after being
fed at nine o'clock in the evening"
they were being nursed on bottle
were placed in bed and soon were
sleeping sweetly. AT one o'clock, the
mother, in caring for her babies, was
startled in finding them both dead
locked in each others embrace. They
had evidently passed without awak-
ening or without struggle, from
quiet refreshing sleep to the sleep of
death. The Record says that no
cause Of their singular and sudden
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-12

-Tennie C. Clafin, according to
the Chicago Inter- Ocean, is now Mrs.
John Green. Has this sweet cherub
been getting married again? And is
there no law for the protection Of her
artless innocence 4?