davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-06-25
Integrity of Character.

Young men should be deeply impressed
W ith the vast importance ofcberishlng those
principles, and of cul,ivating those habits
which will secure them tie confidence and
the esteem of the wise and The good.
A young man may be unfortunate, he may
be poor and penniless, but if he possess un-
bending integrity, and unwayering purpose
to do what is honest and just, he will have
friends and patrons, whatever may be the
embarassments and exigencies into which he
is thrown. The young may thus possess a
capital of which none ofthe mislortunes and
calamities of life can deprive them.
We have known men who have suddenly
been reduced from atlluence to penury by
some overwhelming misfortune, which they
could neither foresee nor prevent. To-day
they were prosperous, tomorrow, every
earthly prospect was blighted, and every
thing in their future aspect of life was dark
and dismal. Their business was gone, their
prosperity gone; but they have rich treas
ure that nothing can ,ake away, They have
integrity of character, and this gives them
1
influence, furnishes them with pecuniary
aid, with which TO commence life once more
under auspicious circumstances,
We cannot too strongly impress upon oul
young men the importance of abstaining
tIom everything which shocks their mora
sensibilties, wounds their cOnsciences, anc
has a tendency 10 weaken that nice sense o
honor and integrity so indispensable to {
good character. Integrity of character!
Who ever possessed it, that did not deriy
untold advantage from it2 1t is better thai
riches, it is of more value than diamond
and all precious stones;" and yet every maj
may possess it, The poorest may have il
and no power on earth can wrest it fror
them, Young men, prize integrity ofchal
acter above all other earthly gifts,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-06-25

Professor Schoonovcr, of Orangeville acade-
my, and Professor Hull, of Pittsburgh.
A Webstcrs Unabridged Dictionary was
presented as prize to be awarded to the
teacher who should make the fewest failures
in spelling one hundred words. Miss Mary
Carr was the recipient, she declining its ac-
ceptance returned it for anotherspelling con-
test at next Institute.
Our thanks are due to the ladies and gen.
tlemen who so ably conducted the singing,
also to the citizens of Orangeville for their
Kind asssta nee in making the Institute de-
cided success
School Books. The on-conformity of some
of the school boards relative to uniformity
of school books, has been felt great him
drance to the progress in twenty schools. 1t
is true chat some progress has been made in
these schools but with mored ilIiculty to pu-
pills and teacher than where uniformity ex-
listed.
Visis.-All the schools were visited ex-
cept three that were not in session when
was in the district to which these schools be-
long, some were visited four times. In my
visits | devoted my time TO listening to reic-
tations, inquiring into the general manage
ment of the school, instructing the teacher
privately wherein he needed it, and in ad-
dressing the school.
Examinations. s.-The examinations were
conducted by combining the oral and written
methods They were attended by eighy-siX
directors, and two hundred and sixty-eight
citizens.
Directors.-Columbia county has some
praiseworthy directors who are dischargng
their official duties faithfully. The Office OF
school director being one of the most inl-
portant of the township Offices, it is unjust
that school directors shall spend their time
and defray their own expenses without some
pecuniary remuneration.
The following is an extract of letter re-
ceived from one of our directors: 81 hope
you will not censure me for not calling a
! meeting and forwarding our report and GER
tifcate sooner; whenever | am absent | am
obliged to employ man in my place, at my
OWL NpeISe, DcSlucS lOSluS my IlLle WHICH
| amounts to a considerable to attend all the
school meetings, and visit all the schools in
our district. know it is my imperative
| duty to do so, but | cannot live by il. fint
| The more such Offices man has tue poorer he
| is
Moral Mstrucfion.-The Bible is read in
eighty-seven schools aud twenty arc
opened with prayer
Ageacies- -Bloomsburg State Norma
school, Olangeville academy and Greenwood
seminary are aiding our public schools by
preparing our young men and women fol
the teachers profession.
| Ow Wdnis.-Our wants to elevate thu
schools to their proper standard, arethe one
so often mentioned. They are: Better
school houses and furniture. Uniformity o
text books, more efficient teachers, regulari
ty of attendance, higher estimate of the i'm
portance of education, more interest on thu
part of parents and directors and bette
supervision Of schools.
My thanks are due to the directors, citi
zens and teachers for their hospitality ex
tended to me in the discharge of my duties
also the department for past favors
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-06-25

BE fearful only of thyself and stand in
aweof nonemore than thine own conscience.
There is Cato in every man; a severe CEN
sor in his manners, and he who reyerences
this judge will seldom do anything he need
repent of.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-06-25

The cause of woman suffrage scarcity of
husbands.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-06-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

one inch q welve lines or It's equivalent In Nonpa
ell type ono or two Insertions, $780, three nser-
TON a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-06-25
State Normal School.

TERMS.
BOARD, including Fuel and Washing, Four Doll
LARS per week
Tuition ONE DOLLAR per week. In Model Schoo
orty to sixty celt5 per week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-06-25

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT W, II. sNYDEI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

fsTR6Io,GY-T -TvsIgTa r1aT5-siath Column. '''''"
BoARDERs wANTED-EISrH PAGE-lhird and fourth
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-NrSrH PAcE-Fourtn
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNI -IEs-EIcHrn PAGE
EpStNEsS III @ @olIVEsIsSyEsII FAGhrsixih @ soianni D..
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-TwrLrrH PAcr-rhlrd col.
PAsE7SSn eGIamn
ooAsiWitSE s. 'sTSSXMsHIPs-sEcoSD ST PAcE-Third and
c2gSYIIE.YSu s3%Hp1Nsyru rAog1Fogrth column.
DkNTIsTkY-sKcoSp PAGE-sixth column
bR S2oDsIFlGgI PAoTT0osee99Td csrmnf aNfsurn am
uNFURaisHKD-sxcoND PAGE-second and thrd
EURoPTXS sTEAMsHIps-sEcoND PAcr--Third col
EYES AND EARs-srcovp PAGE-sixth column.
TxCURsIo oNs-sEcosp PAaE-Fiith ana sixth columns
FtNAACIAL-EIGnrH PAGE.
fuEENisiHiED Rooms 5' AND Ap%RTMENTs TO LET
=, sEeSY9 IsG PAesnIhisd & column o,n
FREScn ADyERTIsEaE STsATwElTTH .fH"' PAor-Finh
HELP rED-F2MALEs-TwrLrru PAcr-second
HELP VAN NlED-MALEs-TwELrrH PAcr-Fourth and
HoRsEs' S&RkiHGEs. &o-Flrsr rAen-rhlrd, fourth
nltn ant sixth columns
H9ttEss5HM H9tsEs HUN Ic GGqmn PAGE
JERSEY CRY, y9'fi fHiohoKEN Hup OK CRY AND BER
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoSD PAGE-
LEoTdKE sEAsoN-X PAcE-Fifh column
LOST AND FOUNh-FIRsT PAGE-First column.
SARsE Fhsi rHTS5a e2an column
MIR I6 r4esiS column coum
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAGE
MIsCELGXSFoUHss ig5GHs ADysRrI EmENrs-rrsru PAGE
NIsohHL"ANSt1olutis-FrrsrP H" NS1lutis PAcn-sixth column.
MUSICA ItI ttTSTErm S1 PAGE-giith column ,
PERsoNAL--FIRsr PAcF-Frst column.
PIANoFonTES, ORGANS, &C.-NINru PAGE-Fth col
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
ouT or iH CIV Foa SALE or TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

E'OR SALE--A BEAUTIFUL SPAN OF CARRIAGE
y Horses jet black lowing names and tails; very
Stylish IN action and looks; any wanting supe-
rIor team This is a rare chance Address HOLMES box
l23 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

EOR sALE-BAY HORSE, OVER I6 HANDS HIGR;
perfectly sound ana gentle stylish for coupe car
rage also Victoria aud harness. good order;
VIII he sold at moderate price Apply 10 ia OMAS FOR
SNIH, lfi West Twenty y-cghth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

A FOR SALE-ALL KINDS or FANCY DOGS,
IA. Birds, &c. Medicines for al dseasos Prepared
food Dor moeking birds, at T. g. DoVENS, no 3 Greene
street. Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

a MAJOR CHARLES ", BARKER, AUCHoNEER
ss KsaSST EGN S hs tsrf snG Is soS S
BARK soNs' CITY 4acd ion Mari Mari and New York
street. on THUR DAY june L. at i % ocoek SUCK SUCK
sale Tyerybody Win be 'u gwen the opporiunty Of
nS s & ns dy9 ~ Sv 3 az ns ~ Sespe e t5 das qp Ale
2ck s9mps@ss @ = head AND conss s q 'orre IRE k sedny
dust elegant saddle aud harness horse can r9t in
ISs S ea 3 IS Baes SSsarmnsc 5
harness can rot IN three minutes olaes seldng % M MAJ
Sery pro@sins % oI'ro Hroa1 sedns BHSKER Is hSh
Galed l97 oy nsr Mam3Ino Patehsn zen ;g eg o5 losd N
1862 by FLYING Coad Jr, ne saddle an harness horse
high, foaled in 1868 BY Hinchman's Mambrinoi can
aa Wof N zsG s1 Sneshnt sorre seang M heat @ 5
BAY reldius FLASH, lg high oaicd 81 by son q
high ioaled i6o0y Bald Hornet com9iaea saddle
and harness horse Sorrrel gedng ANDY 1924 hlsh
harness Bay geldin@ AsaH0oD il hlsG ioaled 1868
G sS Sn osied SsS 1853 BY % s%ars MnhaIf
Rs nSd s Sy ono Say Fnn FgT Tone IN egSn coupe
horse. Bay gelling BALTIC l5% high. foaiel ls' by
agh ioalcd 1859 BY iiursrs 3ermont ane ;adlIs qni
lgh lied 1879 by Basora can beat 2:i5 tho best
green one IN America. Bay mare GlPslE. ". hlgh
gsas 'R FRSRLi% * s hg of oaed .iS @ BY HowaP
ss u qa hEn ape oa"d asps7 7 S So son q da
uer's RaiEbow an gaits pnder saddle. Above are an
sr9es descrPtions &e can Ps 9aa a he Offices q ne
nIIiit e the INES am iur flelu hnu Far ~ ~ RI na ~
street, Sale POSITIt r no postponement
lTENuoN or GENTLEMEN IS CALLED
4H D%x lsS 9o52GE 42ly
SEVENTH STREET,
oNk DOOR EAs or t1E Il AVENUE,
or THE VALUABLE AND FAST TROTTfNG II HORSES
ELEGANT GARRIAgES oWhAG9Ns HA"NEss'
THE PROPERTY or Peter X. VOORHEES, ESQ
BY CHARLES O. DUFF AUC I9NEER
Incluilng the fast and well known bay Gedlng ram
dicks llambletonian dam star mare; was bred by
james kason at Pine Bush, Orange county and trotted
heats Ali inside OF 33 Can beat i5 on day Of sale
. Also the well known and ast bay Gelding Harry
Knox dam 6y Roe's bay mare Clara e. Harry Mitchell
record and warranted sound ami kind
Also the fne and handsome bay Galdlng Quckstep u
tree and pleasant driver with fine style and appear
ance; record of 2:64 OF the greatest roadsiers
that can be produced and Is warranted ount ana kind
Also the elegant and highbred sorrel Mare Empress
she Is 1875 hands high years Did sired py Ethan
Allen, dam chestnut mare Lady Woo1forl, by Mambrno
Cniefi Empress roed four heats all inside q z.D ana
sAlso fine, fat and reliable bay Geding Rescue l51s
hands, years old. sired by Hetzelfs Hamb ctonan n,
dam an Alb allah mare he 90 any miie track al1
snow mile better than 2.4, and Is warranted souhd
CARRfAGhs CONSIST or PARK AND PONY
Phaetons top and open Road wagons, all OF the oest
BLANKETS, HOODS, ROBES, SHEETS. WHIPS
n B-sTABLE WILL DE oPEN AT ALL Houks
up 10 time OF sale, and Mr.. VOORHEES, man VIII hS ~
attendance TO give all information regarding stock far
ties search OF reliable horses fashionable carrages
&c, would do wei 10 call and examine above Stock as
SAME DIS ASSES As GREEN COUNTRY HORSES.
SALa PCSl INE RAIN Or SHINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
HORSES. oAnI.lAans. &c.

A MAJOR CHAS. w. BARKER AUGTIOXEER.
n. 10 LOVERS OF GOOD HORSES,
COL. r. J. CONNELLY, OF ll8 Queen street. Ger
mantown Pa. taxes pleasurs in announcing his IXfH
Eat unequalled sale oil the fastest green trot-
ters In Amerc Just arrived from kentucky; to be sold
n Barker 4 Sons City Auction Mart anl New York
Tattersas OF Broadway ana lhiryninth street.
Wednesday, June 6 at II O'Clock; stock will arrive
at the Mart on Friday, June IL and viii be on eXhiDi
tlon Tor trial to sale. Gentlemen requested 70
come and ride behind and test tho speed aud driving
stock comprises II consists OF ADMIRAL
rel Geldng iG high foaitd lsIU trot in 10 SrOK
HOLDER, bay Gelding 6 high, toaei 1861 can trot in
2 40 single or double. FRIENDSHIP, gray delding
l5A hIgh foaled 1853 beat 40. HOPEWELL,
Gclding 5M high, toaled lS73 can trct close 20
40. BEAUTY, gray Mare l5h high oaled ls7U; can
beat 2:i5. STARLIGHT brown Gclding. l5% hlgh,
foaled 1868; can beat 40 single or double. CAPTION,
black roam Gedlng l5sl high, toaed 1867 can uot
In 2:i5 PILGRIM black Gelding, 6 high, foaled ,ls71
trot IN In IS SUNSET, brown Gelding lAk high,
foaled 1871; can rot in 2i5 MERMAID gray Mare, l5R
high foaed 1870; trot in 2:t5 MIDWAY roam Gel
ding, 1871 high, t0aled 1869 beat minutes EN-
TEkPRISE sorrel Geding 1871 hlgh, foaled lSz0 can
beat $50 Presto bay Gelding, 10 high teaed 1919 can
beat 2:5l WO0DFORD, gray Geldng 10 high, foalcd
1863; very promising. REGULATOR. bay Ceiling l6ls
high, osed 1865; unequalled coupe or match horse.
GENERt VI bay Gedtng Is high, foaed 1873; can trot
In 3:l5 COMPOCOROUS. black Geldng. 10 high toaled
1868; trot in 2:j0 The above includes the get Of
Mamhrino Medley. Clark Chief, Rue Bull Red Eagle;
&c, &c. AL fine drivers AMI warranted SOUND ana
kind. For full descriptions pedigrees, &C., cata.
logue which be had at the offices Of the Spirit Of
the Times aud Turf Field and Farm or Mt BARXER b
SONS corner of Broadway and Thirty ninth street
Sale positive No postp nement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

a.. Birds, &C.. Medicines for az diseases Prepared
street near Canal
FOR SALE, A FINE ASSORTMENT oF DoG~,
u: Parrots Rabbits, Guinea Pigs Maisese Cats &c;
Third street near Bowery.
EoR sALE-A LARGE RUSSIAN NEWFOUNDLAND
y Dog also Parrot that speaks English and German,
j. jacobson, $50 East sixth street
SHorGuN FOR sALg-BREECH-LoADING, PIN
ne NS y gagge e VIII Csc c9nRG5e or SSS also
THE TUKS.
MARlCAN JOCKEY CLUB:
Ar JERoM4 PARK
Ihursday, l0th June thursday, Hh june
Races begin each day punctuaily at3 O'clock
e. wuEArLr Secretary.
4 UCTIoN POOLS SOLD EVERY MORNING AND
~ evening this week az Johnsons Pool Room, corner
broadway ana Twenty eighth street, the 1T
as run also every afternoon on the tros a. Hartford
Conn" 'ach heat received "S vs. so?G m e Eo T. ea Johnson
UcTIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD Every
YORK Ss = Vest e c srse Mx
on The running races at D. er, mo Park
French Pools close on me days + ihe rsfes sf az
CENTLEMES's DRIVING PARK, PATERSON, n o.
day 2S purse S50 2tt class. Entries close
night AZ JOHNSON's Pool Room. FOR particulars see
" likes spirit
NEW DoRP CLUB GROUNDS, STATEN ISLAND,
IN SATURDAY., June IL, l875-Purse Si00; S6) 10 first
SIS to second S5 10 third three quarter track heats
best in D 10 harness to all horses that never beat
minutes. Entrance TO be made TO propre'or m
writng with ton per cent before thursday, June
{, 1876 at O'Clock T. NJ, y. Il. RYERS, PROPRIETOR
NTEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
lN Jerome Park Races.
June 5, 81 H. H. Is, IL and TO-
Special trains with reserved for ladies' Will leave
GraD 10 lrnl tnfr rae N 81 m M.
returning after the Fourth avenue cars run III
rect 10 depot.
Excursion tickets 30 cents
g. NJ, BTSSELL SUPERINTENDENT
DROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
Notice is hereby that all entrance money due
entered at the late meeting Of this associa
ton must be paid on or before TUESDAY. June 3 Al
uegectng to attend this matter will oge ther
with their horses be suspe nded forthwith.
GEORGE W. OAKLEY Superin tendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
EDWARD sCHENCK AUCTfONEER.
ELEGANT HORSES. HARNESS AND COUPE.
ELEGANT CART
At the private stable
2l5 WEST TwENrY.sIxT STREET.
HORSES. CARRIAGES.

2l5 WEST TwENrY-sIxTH STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

EOR sALE-THE HASDSOMEST PAIR OF BAY
a. road and carriage Horses In the tate. l5% hands
nigh. years old can trot in minutes; sound and
KIND without bemish; warranted 6l6 BEDFORD avenue
BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

DOR SALE-A LADY'S SADDLE HORSE l5n
Il hands, soTrel, will be sold very cheap. as the lady
geing @ Europe Apply at 1856 West Fourteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

FOR SALE FINE ASSORTMENT or DOGS,
II. Parrots. Rabbits. Guinea Pigs Maitese Cats, &c
Medicine for alt diseases L. N. MEYERS, No. West
Third street BoWery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

THIS MORNING, juno s. at sK O'Clock. at the
above stable beandu nan of brown carriage Horses
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-25
FROM FLORIDA.

We are permitted to publish tho follow
ing letter received by 4 gentleman Of this
city from Mr.. Damon Greenleaf, former
resident of St. Cloud, who is now located
at. Jacksonville, Florida:
eve have very thriving town and !
like it very much. I generally remain
here through the summer and find it rs
healthy as any place ever lived in. The
mercury seldom goes above 90 in the hot
test season, and we always have cool nights.
The coolest We have had it this winter il
800, and that for but few hours.
"In regard to the business prospects, I
think they are as good here a. at any place.
We are in our infancy, with every indics-
ton of rapid advance. do not like to
Say too much, but am sure = trip here
would well repay you.
II think there il = source of great
wealth in the orange culture. Such men ~
w. B. Astor, A. T. Stewart and others of
New York, Boyd, of Philadelphia, and
hundreds from all parts of the country are
going into it. I have nice grove started,
and think that in few years twill support
me handsomely. Parties having groves of a
few acres are offered from $4,000 to $780,
600 for them.
"The climate is the finest in the world,
except two or three summer months in
Minnesota. My trade is very good and
rapidly increasing"
The Jacksonville Union contains a no.
tice, occupying over a column, of Mr.
Greenleafs establishment, which includes
in addition to his stock Of jewelry, ETC., q
wonderful collection of curiosities-livine
animals in cages, birds, alive and stuffed,
sea shells, shell-work, flowers, etc. Mr.
Greenleaf's friends here will be pleased tc
hear that he is prospecting so we'll.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-25
!. T4lOSa SA.aG OLD TRICKS,


From he 81: Paul Department Of the Mn
e t.eapotis Tribune.
A Ramsey delegation, consisting of Rep
resentative Gilman, Senator Benedict and
II. c. Waite,a Of St. Cloud, called ON Judge
Mcmillan, Friday forenoon to talk conf
dentially with him.
Those gentlemen know the result of that
conference, and if they will say it was salts
factory We will put some queries to them
Gilman was heartily disguised and was
free to express it. He voted for Mcmillan
to be with the majority, and not because he
wanted to. The result was, foreordsined
he or his friends couldn't prevent it. &c.
il. In this connection, the following para
graph from the editorial (st. Paul) CORE
spondencs of the Minneapolis Mai, with
regard to the vote on the day preceding the
election Of Judge Mcmillan, will prove in.
teresting readine:]
Another curious complication arose yes
terdav. While certain members were
rapidly changing their votes from Cole to
Mcmillan, and the scattering men were be-
ing drawn into the Mcmillan stream,
Messrs. Senators Benedict and Franken.
field who were voting for Ramsey, came to
Messrs. Pillsbury, Butler and Clark, and
insisted that ifaaey changed their votes to
Mcmillan that they, (the Ramsey men,
Benedict, Franken6eld and Charley Gil.
many would change and vote for Lochren
If it had not been for this threat, Mcmillan
would have been elected before the conven.
zion rose from their seats.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-25
THE MASONIC BALL AT CLEAR.
WATER.
~CLEARwATER. Feb. 24th, 1875.

CLEARWATER, Feb. 24th, 1875.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-The Masonic Ball
which was held here Friday night was a
complete success in every respect. The
evening was warm and pleasant, and seven.
ty-6ye couples took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to trip the light fantastic toe to the
music of the best band in northwestern
MISUNDERSTANDING Elk River Band.
Too much creditcannot begiven the Table
Committee, for the success of the Ball was
due to their exertions and fine manage
ment.
Clearwater beats any place in the State
for a good. time when there's music in the
air. x. T.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EpIsCoPAL.-{St. Johns Church, In Iowef TOWN.
Services every, Sabbath at 1Ot = m. and u p M
Sunday School ~ II M. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays At o'clock. Rev. J. T. Chsm6srA Rector.
BAPrlsT.-Church near second Rayins; eridge)
Services every Sabbath 1t 1Ot \ n. ands O'Clock p
u. Prayer meeting on Thursday evenings q 8
o'clock. Seats free and al are welcome Aav. w. +
Stanley, Psstor. Sunday School At II n.
NkrHoplsr- Church, corner washinston axe.
and Il m. ss sse: se ss i 1 II n. nv
H. 8. Hilton, Paltoz.
CONGREGATIONAL CHuncH-{south of RAvine
bytsrian) At 1Ol O'Clock m. Sunday School 1t lam.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at the LEG
ture room Of the Presbyterian church, At = O'clock
Rev: q. R. Milton. Pastor; reeidsncs with NJ, e
Bridgmsn In lower town. Special attention paid to
strangers and temporary woIshipers.
CATHOLIC (Church Of immaculate Conception,
y. 3. b.; Assistant, Rev. Aphonso Kuisles Q. s B.
Services, week days At q. NJ: SundAyA f1rss MAss
7AAm. High Mass and sermon At 10 4 NJ: Ves-
pslSat Z p M; Csthechetical instruction ut p m.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported weekly expressly for The JoURNA,
BY John Zapp, Esq.,, Register Of Deeds.

For the weekending Feb. rs, 1873.
Nicholas Hoenings and wife to Henry
Kalkmann for WI Of e3 of nw} and of
sw4 sec q T 1874 R 80 and SCI of
set nw4 sec II T 124 R 32w $1,700
Josiah E West and wife to Mary L Mont
gomery for n3 lot blk F in city of St
Cloud $500
Margaret F Fry and hush to Thos Scott for
lot blk rs in town of Sank Centre 500
Ann II Greene and hush to J M McAf-
fee for 10 lots in Edelbrock's add to St.
Cloud $1,000
w w McMicking to Coates & Freeman for
Sc 2 acres of ne4 set sec Is T 124 r %
" $500
Michael Gross and wife to John P Schmit
for l acre in mel nw4 sec T 122 r 80
W $42
Andrew P Clement add wife to VIM
Scherfius for lot ok l in town of Sank
Centre 1925
Matthias Hoch and wife to Mich Rausch for
sw4 sec IL T122 r BOW $1,000
Conrad Wolf and wife to Michael Behold
for WI set sec IL T 125 R Sow $500
Isaac Van Norman and wife to c II Parker
& G Stone for nw} ne@ sec 5 T 125 R 35
" $500
Nicholas Berg and wife to Bernard Berg for
nw1 sec 20 T 125 R 80 W $1,000
Jacob Buchheim to Adolph Henkle for
26x66 feet of lot blk Is in Sank Gen.
ire 1926
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Wheat is only 81 cents at St.
Peter.
The people at Willmar are hap
py-they have a bank.
BY recent Catholic fair in Owa-
tonna, a total Of $4,000 was raised.
-Thos. Lynch, boot and shoe deal
er at Waseca, has made an assign
ment. So have Moore & Kinsella,
grocers at Saltwater.
Freight rates between Chicago
and New York have been reduced.
Bismarck is now a city. The
name Of its first Mayor is Hackett.
The bill removing the capital Of
West Virginia to Wheeling has be-
come a law.
The unfavorable weather in
England keeps samples Of wheat in an
unsaleable condition. The prices
tend downward in every market.
The Senate has concurred in the
House amendment to the post Office
appropriation bill, annulling the con
tract of 1872 with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
AT a hearing in case of libel
against the London World, which
discussed "WestrEnd Usuries," one Of
the plaintiffs admitted that he had
lent money at rates of interest vary:
ing from so to 80 per cent.
This is the latest way of an.
nouncing events supposed to occur in
every we'll regulated family. It is
from the Cincinnati Commercial
"Birth-Hicks-To the wife of Allen
NJ. Hicks, a son. Thanks to DR..
Cleveland"