davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-10-11
FIuency in Conversation.

We believe the fact is indisputable
that, in scores of instances. individuals
possessing intellectual powers of the
highest grade, and who. while alb
stractedly occupied in the discussion
of any topic, carry on the process of
silent ratiocination with equal facility
and exactness, are no sooner subjected
to the ordeal of conversation or talk"
Jas johnson was won't to call it), than,
almost on the instant, they seem to
part with their self possession, pain-
fully betraying III their disjointed and
obscure remarks the wide and lamen-
table difference between merely oral
and meditative communication. We
can conceive of nothing more annoy
ing, to an individual conscious of pos
sessing superior mental endowments-
conscious las Goldsmith was for in
stance) that he could "argue best in
closet'-than the modification which
is so apt to await an individual of this
description in his colloquial intercourse
or encounters with men of much in.
ferior mental endowments to his own,
but possessing much greater presence
of mind.
We cannot help the surmiso, that
vanity exercises no uncomfortable in
fuence in bringing about the very
modification we alluded to. Vanity,
oflcourse, begets a constant, may eager,
desire to excel; and not only to excel,
but, by means of mans writings or
conversation las the case may chance
to be), to elicit or draw forth the fiat
| tering comments of readers and lisl
teners alike. Now conversation, next
to authorship, constitutes the choicest
arena possible for intellectual display,
it follows, that to "shine in conYersa-
tion," no matter who may constitute
your audience, is an achievement quite
as gratifying to ones vanity as any
other display. But alas, and alacka-
day! among authors who have earned
immortality by their writings (of
course we make an exception in the
case of public speakers who have be-
come authors). how "few and far
between" have been those who could
Law claim to the merest distinction Ito
say nothing OF Immortality on account
of their conversational ability, John
son, we suppose, was the great excepe
tion-and there have been, we rather
think, few others whose names will
probably occur to the reader without
any mention on our part. Now to
talk of johnson being actuated by
vanity in his determination to lead
the conversation, in whatever COM
pany he might find himself would, it
appears to us, involve mtsonomer.
johnson did not know what vanity
really was, although he defines it his
dictionary. Downright Arrogance, ii
he knew perfectly well the meaning of
and did not fail, on any occasion, or in
any company to bring it to bear upon
the indiscreet individual who might
prove rash enough to dispute his liter
airy authority.
Enough of the great photographer,
and now, by way of moral, and as
bearing upon the few desultory remarks
we have above INDUCED in, let us adj
wise our younger readers Chose intel
lectually given) to do battle agains
vanity and self.conceit, as being the
bane of genuine merit wherever the
latter becomes subjected to theil
| SWAY.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-11
The Temperance Contention.

THE WORK FINISHED-A TEMPERANCE
CoNGREssI oNAL TICKET NOMINATED.
AT the afternoon session of the Tenn
perance Convention, yesterday, the
Business Committee reported a set of
resolutions declaring that the people
should be permitted to decide by ballot
whether or not liquor licenses shall be
granted that the present license system
is despotism and protects the dealer
in his traffic; that the laws in relation
to the sale of liquors is disregarded, and
should be enforced by our civil
officers; and that this convention
pledges itself to support no man for
Office who is known to favor lnIemper-
| ance.
MThe report, after some discussion,
was adopted.
The Convention next appointed a
\ Board of Control, to act in conjunction
with the present Executive Committee
OF the County, In carrying out the
object OF the Convention in creating a
public sentiment in favor of local ops
ton. The Board is as follows; Mrs.
Edw. Moore, Rev. Fielder Israel, Mrs
| T. E. Martindale, Geo. w. Wells and
Geo. G. Lobdell.
Mr.. 5. Hersey offered resolution to
the effect that as the Convention pro-
posed to scratch from the political
tickets all friends of intemperance, il
should also denounce and discounten-
ance so'cailed rum drinking Chris
tians.
This resolution provoked such an
acrimonious discussion that Mi. Jersey
withdrew it, and at . O'clock "a motion
to adjourn was made and carried.
Mr.. Geo. w. Wells stated that those
= in favor of nominating a Temperance
candidate for Congress would nee
again in the evening
AT ! o'clock in the evening a Unite,
number gathered in the old Board O
Trade rooms, Masonic Temple. TIL
meeting was called to order by Mr.
Wells, and MIR. William ID. Pickel
led in singing, and was followed i
prayer by Rev. A. ID. Davis. MI
Pickles was made permanent chair
: man, and in taking the chair announ
Q ced as the purpose of the meeting tn
I nomination of a congressional ticket
!, The following committee was appoir
It ted on nomination: Messrs. Well,
n Sergeant and Martin. Tho committe
4 retired to one corner of the room, an
., after short deliberation reported III
g animously, through George W. Well
10 the name of Charles Moore of this cit
y as the candidate of the convention fl
t Congress.
= The nomination was approved an
the Convention then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-11

The Turkish extraordinary council
has agreed to grant an armistice OF six
months-The Servians on Monday re-
pulsed the Turks in an attempt to
cross the Drina-The death of ex-Sul.
tan Mourad is reported-The case OF
Slade, the American spiritualist. arres-
ted for vagrancy in London, has been
postponed another week.
The South Carolina democratic State
executive committee publish addition
al letters from judges of the State
testifying to their ignorance Of law
lessness and resistance to courts. Mar.
tial law has not been declared yet. II
was reported arrests would be made by
troops last hight.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-11
Wade Hampton is confident that thu

Wade Hampton is confident that the
Democrats will be able to control the
intire colored vote in the South with
in few years. He said in recent
speech:"-There are 5000 colored
vote in the South. They add to the
power and strength of the South. Why
should we want to cut off one third
of our votes? We know that if the
Time. has not come, THAT it will come,
and must come, when blacks and
whites in the Southern States will
come together. We would be, indeed,
fools to desire with 1000 colored
votes and 100000 white votes. to
cut off one-third of our strength"
The daily gazette., 1876-10-11
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
PROGRESS OF THE woRK-THE FIRST
"CRADLR" CABLE.

PROGRESS OF THE woRK-THE FIRST
"CRADLR" CABLE.
The first of the "cradle" cables
which are, to be stretched between piers
of the East River Bridge has arrived
at the bridge dock, on the New \ ork
side, and will be hoisted to the top OF
the New York tower: The cable;
which is made of galvanized wire,
weighs 81, 900 poudds, is two and one
quarter inches in thickness, and $500
feet long. AS soon as the necessary
iron-work is made ready. which will
probably be on Wednesday, the new
cable will be borne across on the car
Her." which was put in position sever
al weeks. There are to be four more
cabels of the same kind stretched over
as Engineer Martin hopes, before the
1st of January next. These cabels arc
intended to support the footbridge:.
The work of paying out the cable will
probably be commenced on Wednes'
day.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-11

Governor Chamberlain's proclama-
ton receives this comment from the
Charleston Neaos and Courier 1.-THE
talk about disarming the rifle clubs is
an empty threat. 1t is just as well to
meet the issue squarely at once, and
determine whether &C, 600 white Amer.
lean citizens are to be stripped OF
every natural and civil right. If Gov
ernor Chamberlain means revolution
in Heavens name let it go on!"
The daily gazette., 1876-10-11
DRUG STORES.
w. T.. WILLIAMS,
% r. u G G. I y r .

Ninth and Marked Streets,
.Keopsa full line of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Pure, fresh and carefully selected for
DISPENSING PRESCRIPTIONS AND
FILLING ORDERS for FAMILY USE.
FIRsr-THE BEST QUALITY 0BTAINA-
BILE.
Never sacrificing quality for cheapness.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRICES.
Special attention paid to compouniing
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND 40
CURATELY, BY
W, E. WILLIAMS. Druggist.
Corner Ninth and Market streets.
febS-tf Wilmi6 gton. Del.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-11
queen JIctor.a's Narro,c Escas

WWe"H TfcLOFfHS NUTTOW EscUDe
On Sept. H., Queen Victoria had a:
narrow escape from serious accident,
Her Majesty was taking a long drive
from Balmoral to Kildrummy Castle, "a
distance of forty miles. While pro-
ceeding through Ballater one of the
horses in the royal carriage fell. The
others were with some difficulty reined
in, and the fallen horse, springing to
its feet, was dashing of at great speed
when policemen courageously ran up
to it, seized the bride, and succeeded
in stopping it, Fortunately no one
was injured Her Majesty remained
quite cool, hui much alarm was felt by
the attendants.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.
KumOr that the Troops are Ready TO
Make Arrests.

COLUMBIA, October 1o.-The Demo
cratic State Executive Committee pub
lish additional letters from judges of
the State, testifying to their Ignorance
of lawlessuess and resistance to the
courts. Martial law has not yet been
declared. 1t is reported that arrests
will be made by troops tonight.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
CARE OF BEES IN WINTER.

A correspondent, writing to, the
|American Bee Journal, gives the fol-
lowing as one Of the most successful
methods Of caring for bees during
the winter. what Is most needed &
! warm; dry temperature which he
aescribes in the following manner &
l. BY placing the hive in q good,
warm, dry cellar or q house built
exclusively for that purpose: And
when Deposited I alwsys raise the lid
: quarter Of an inch on one: aide or
tnd %! Of tie tie hive, partially closing, the
Ay:h1ols 70 y TO exclude mics. I'll The
aheeSSc a u should Chg range IT. 49,. Fab.
When TIE proper season, rolls .eround,'
but thep up Immediately y after they
have flown out, Or in = very few days
ffter, and leave them, andisturbed. in
iianight darkness, .pd a. M. + Be-
fght il The spring :j'o '; ~, -, I, ..
! 2. To secure the desired end out
doots III iwxiinntefif tie Hive ID large,
holding more 3an the i4,stdufats nm:
Der Of winter stores;;'it must bss COZ!
tractsds to- i proper tsfze, add ventils-:
I'd It the tor,. ~ Il u fiji The rin1ffIiX
moisture ese.ps and w iss1caf+ts; }tlhse
animal heat IF tbs :bees.' l"T hi6 1 Il
e4iiiy taone::' Remove thso au iT1dt
frame. from. oan,s''stdf IL de 1k laas!,
-. :y1aT I'D ac 5raic os '
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
Notice Off, Mortgage sale BY AID.
~. .o.1is,r3. !vefttoomeut. h. -.

eslt:ta @e!tnesszeeuf:d .ad denvsasd By s %.fsh:
SEa0 ana 4svD Ed, her husband, mortgagon
DAY Of November, 4. D.. 1874, and recorded n mort
eage IN tie ONCE Of the Register of beeds 6f de
eo9nty q Steafna, IN the State Of Minnesota, on
s sns 1''n oey OF November A. D: 1915 .ttwo o.
~ e ~ ana 2e0 On Hhieh there Z claimed 70 Do
SundSed snS oash,s nottee ths g. amoint Of ~
s%a,sg s. & u
m@2ssSseel efeny part thereof.
sig@sPs thss:ef sa!y .ssss.:d :sa d.ii,sssa y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
! Mortgage Sale.

Mh:s:: 1.s,!. Gss.9 I'D A':::e e,ssn l.,
ssssses "a e g s ~ a E 1s
1:,s . ss:ts s. &c I g -
tS:1sia msssiSae ~aeisey is & %es
gain; all and eanSoy - Tho 0id loaefk 3. dVlnf
h sSS ssf 5:ts Y hs Sss
and State Of Minnesota, to-wit: "Commencine q
Fof the sooth :e.st aaaitef [sei7 Of section NUM-
{venty-nind2o1 we5l5 of 6nh(t1 pffncip hSfidis1;
tssR rs H9e!as ReEt4 g ~ s!as:st s.et3!a ies
tsr twenty-five (sl; thence 81 on ,the qaarter,
iua!tss section nne si1ty (eol Iod.i thenee 1outh
3. seas to ths placs Il bssinnins So se@, sen ~
1alAlnk sixty 1cf>s moro d feSj and 6eink ofx1y
tn $780, y i, sGsv;Zsi . F
SsB:nk IS Ss1 s;ss''t'S 'ss 81; sE &
9ssast 80 ~ IA Of afay, AID! is7z's a32d
e Ga 'sa:s.s,. Of ss; ss;s;5 81, !.
4eeSftSs Rssi:tsr 81 pssds Il ssSssSsa1a 10: T.
4ee.e: 3: =: n book "a: efneFtAtse
Izs3 :s::....:t4aie..aiz11ll..! tetal sstsb.A ga
e414se4 RastS t4Qo9ol. 0olseuIgzseete-
ksrsss dsfShK ~ ia: filS1R a. 90.
49, g sd 1eheageA .d thefS 49, 70
3ssse As1 u e s. p ~, sli:sZ-
3soss ss :. i.w ~ s.Ssewiss: s3 "a aSn "a
e nsayeE IL ~ aseas1 b14ssiainestDaGases
s' i e. ~ E'i a,ya iisl,
81: .sa sFEsSssf seh sss.nsde
81 nSst dSSf 81 tSa cs9 81 49, rs =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

49, n, " = } = "a .FJ''F NJ =
The Methodist Of Nebraska are
making efforts i,st, 70 establish !. college
Of their denomination ii. 4hat et.te; ;.
Omaha is desirous Of havii1x 4: al ID. -
ted near that city and will. doubtless
trEccdd6edd,a s.....,ve
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
I6UaRj'ssTaE2q5atg};kiSSEa 5I3 81 T.1 ,s'
49, AND
S"tl7 MILES THE; !. SHORTEST i

31 5''z 9Th Y 6s3'' .: 1''s
s"'s1> MILES .. 41aE SHORTEST -
CHICAGO TO. NEW YORK,
sse ' u: *z Ne i ,5sss
PENNsYLvANEA<cENrRA1 ROUTE
u, i ,,i;H -. i----,.---oEIc91 ~. /, :,tGs
jim = ehe only route running IL whole Tsai,.
| BAGGAGE, DAY AND PALACE CARS, =
Through to New York, and the only Route runnin n
ii E :l9 iR'.A aszl1Y LINES III.
..!:>.a 1leari 80 ,.ii.:i zts;.
PEpcLLL]l.MAN'S, THROUGH PALACE
III .z.,; CARS G. ,4,| 4,.r
From CHIcAGOto :
HARR1SBORGH; PHILADELPHIA and N1R
ToRK; .:'@
| WITHOUT CHANGE.
With but bat one change to
''''' Ms zs,..,>:: 81: He!etsssS s::..
$50. ':.4e ia Bo..o,.. sIS .R1''''''
!, Through Ttckett er.llssa s1aees Of connecting
nnee ~ TIE West and at The F6rt Wavne
IND fennsslva Central Route; II Chicago.
! CINCINNATI lair Line NJ '' III
/ is the only Route running
PAY AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE, 10 CINCINNATI. md.
-T ANAPoL1s AND toLUxBUs.' y" >''..
":tG ia-.:;----;.xx lE o,is 80 rst,,,A ;>::.,I;
ONLY EXCHANGE =
!. From - "''' "
10 XEXPHM. X0RlZx II m
; -L,g::.y - ;,.aNEW ORZklAx! !u:s 1T .:..,
Direct connection inade Il Columbia, v;,ith g.
PANHANDLE A. sREANSKLEANzA
ly* eli sCENTRALs;aIs 10 lisa =
BALTIMORE 2 OHIO RAILROAD,
41TTsBuRaH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
lsiWAA11MofoHfAMDDN INV 9ORk; L.
! as: T. o. stfWithput chenleelif ssga51 s,EsN
| W. c. CLELAND, -:
Aar't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Pennsylya-
~s-::};~1i mia c n*ral ,Railroid:oii1sa'; a
| q. t.. ;1: 81. South CLARK Btrsst, o9I
Chicago. al
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
THE LAKE SUPERIOR AND MIS-.
SISSIPPI RAILROAD.

The Lake Superior 4 Mississippi
Railroad has thus fur proved an un-
profitable investment to it's stockhold-
es. md bpha6oA ersi ne hin
cause of this is that it wasSconstruct-
ed under the belief that, as it fur
nia be ]. th !.ec ,sh!@test and Phepest GUT
Jet to lake navigation, = large por-
tor Of the wheat exports IF Mime
so +. ' would naturally seek tlis 1pute
elstt!.A t|tsst| Ill / oal1I(b,aSvtl9a.!e,l y
tie borders Of Tie great agricultural
s s':..;l;' sa,8t;,t 'j sR a|ss:
ting on Lake Michigan, and the
wheat traffic is nearly controlled by
them. The indep endsat roads which
do not'termihate in Chicago III Mil
waukee are the ST. Paul e Sioux
City and the St. Paul l. Pacific !;
but hRetofore large portion of thS
wheat IS carried BY these roads has been
required by the Minneapolis mills,
and though the Superior 5and Missis-
sippi Road takes large share Of the
-four produced there during the six
months Of navigation on Lake Supe-
rior, the greater share is controlled
ny the Chicago and Milwaukee roads.
The whole freight passing northward
over the Lake Superior 4 Mississipp-
pi Railroad amounted for: the year
ending December 1st, 1876, to, 49,:
$50 tons, Of which $4,000 ton, J., were e :,
wheat, 1862 -four, and 5000 mer-
chandise. The freight passing south
ward amounted to 1858 tons, of
which about $500 were coal, salt.
and other merchandise. The line Of
the road is at present sparsely settled,
there being but {, 100 people between I've
Duluth and ST. Paul within 10 miles,
Of the road Under these circum.
stances it ;isSnot able Is, meet the in!
terest on it's indebtedness T., Mr.: r.
P. 1ls]ey, the President Of lie road,
sees TO- other way out a. the ss*dinculss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
11TNo'r. .cQg!l

most .Pp.e-.4-n il. es,ssa. re.,u zAasi ;v'sl =,
fe.1iehe ~ = IT. Paul p.tess: 4 .naH ,yl
lid cd, 10 p l,Falo q. epVgA!1 ..,, " -
,s4ssAssstsassea, QQss,aaestasss bi.,o,i. r. "a.
4aaayitE A.sEss. oesaa ~ 2':h.ss-.,.qs.. ~.
Appsal-AAadsvit On ''f"1: - 10 eA'A"f
psii-sBs.dia,safsf.c II :s7m1;t,,-' ~.'T
AtaaeAns,t-AAdavit sor :a.,:;i es..s.sJ
Assaa.Teas-7l1!saai., ,,,.y,.ss,,, : =, ~, u
A1G'es1IltsS a.; >;i,oqlaes4'ih .,
!s'a| r.; il ::* :,@ d ''S2;
q Si83 W.. ta,1h...s1iW hs>. .rE;I=ry..I
800 ~ 0l5li1f53 e ssaia7si y ,>sae's@
i 1stSS;iSS 'a5s'a III y: H@c"h .17':c1
e.s.s1..-sa...e.s.sS i'@''I ,o11'@' b st"'. )
.9laafSsehSeaes,si.7t's5s. So, WI
; tnialIl5 tasaiAd!ttt for Il, ;..~''1.' Z ,aIn J
Issai aldes6 lsao1,s. 81 IL H"s 175'21i /;
yJehsns2soi yrssrs",i. n.n? : ~; ~a,: :,
Notice Of .e9a'sses".' 'ss.i.s~,.. ~ j ~
1a a.pi.9is3aS t; 81 i. = f. ~ =
.?1tyk,is-w.,s.et.t ii - =" 49,, =. +
;Rspasvi~oc1hpi4i.el.~ ." =: ~ ..
1splsvia-Dsfsadaat's Bond IN III .,
s1statnss-Notks q - ''s7"9
Summons :''':
subposi.s ~. Ky :; - r.
'vsrsAesftoa ~ P.zty -, -
v.riacationty Attorney
,.4,>, ,,. ,n.r,,, nom.
..A,o.., l.,, .se,,,s: o.. :.
,Apps,l-Aaaa,ishe,. ,.,.,y,;y .,:..,..
AppsaiE1ondi q .ss'.S,~ - ''"' =. '.' 49,.
Atesoh.'a E1e.A e =.
'|aseassass1AAns AsR 1sa -
At'aaA.eas--writ Il s2Ta.i;. ,''i-. n. =
!, lk4!!e.essttaps u,yla a.; .-.;H,,. :, >.,,.,
e esss fsaa e.. IT, .I.. 49,.
&c. !s' :, i - :: q
1spssvf.-AAasv't sbr >r. 81
s4eptey5ntDa14t4 ;iu.,I . ,,- L.
Gapiri.-WHt IT. r. va 49,
III esn rise 5If .no4'.;a@'t. ~ t. 80. r."
sfe;ihi6aas.t,t tl.t ,s!:,y, : 80, -. g. ::
.,Ilou cd I'D; b,,;,;r,u -: , =. ,eH
!; q,tx ,o;,. TOWN. 11AMKA.
aA,n.., r.v, n..<.,.-1 -. a.. ',.' ',.,'..
1.es- 80; - ,3s'o1S -. 1tz' , 'c:f'
y 11.sansaetIN3ss'sa s1aa .,sseares, s!. ,.;
ro.,.saxxT";as =. VII vn. c,.,. ",.~-.x,
bnssGe,eln.aa,s,.... x...nf .,
Notie, Of Aeee,t,.e.
Nes,os a Rstiae,so, 80: '-'''' &,'-'' c
o S:as1ttSSf ~ ~ falin1a-a ,: -: -7,.@}.
a1lAi55iial1sf n11ei st. a:,1.,; ,...is
-aIAaat>tas, ni r.;I,7,,. .,.i :; ,.,:..,.-.::.-
s4'sttd o.'s1asss1 4an,st lass.ts =. tr.:,.,*.
49, SE1t atlsS1io sd; oaa .:..s.
.ISassS Re1SSi ,fxS.atasss~ ~,:.~ ..:.f ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
.tcb~.;assa l+o~ sr.s pees22\,
speak q high, and threaten g fierce

tOb~s;assa frs~ fr.s po9&SlN>\
speak q high, and threaten g fierce
ly,-lorward r. 49,
3. "Men! take advice, he i distin'
guished man ct court." s5
If it were : king himself h
should 20 With v. He Is = suspio'
isas chazseeE. and - must do GU
duty
WAllstAe eeassat aboat The Prince
went %, ! carriage With eight hor'e''
and outziders bearing aambseaE.
drove past the church. o E.
"stopr' said . voice from the eer~
ri.es, ~ it was passing theEcroxd Of
policemen. yho had the Pripce in GUS
tody: & K y ' Z
The carriage stopped. The door
few open, and . gentleman with :
brilliant star on the breast Of his sur
tout @na sqt.i Hepu,hel through
the patty. and examined the Prince
from had 70 foot -: :. 80 ii
"I&hoaeh&," he said, II knew the
bird ~ N HIS feathers. J. Mask, who Az
your ",...
Julian was taken by surprise, for
in the inquirer he recognized Duke
Herman. - y
Answer me-" roered Herman, in
q voice Of thunder. il y: y =, -
Julian shook his head, and. made
signs to the Duke to desist, but. he
pressed the question home upon him,
being determined to know Who it was
he had accosted At the masquerade.
He asked the policeman! Il They stood
with heads uncovered, and told him
they had orders to bring the. watch
man instantly before ,thes Minister Of
Police, fox he bad been singing wick,
verses,-they h.d heard Some 1T
them. That The max had given
him,elf out as some great lord. of the
court, but that they believed that to
Be 4 hks praence and5thersfore ton-
sidered it their duty to take him into
custody. ..". J.. s...,..: .....,j
THE man is not of the COURT an.
swered the Duke, take my word for
that. He Infatuated himself clandes-
timely into the hall, and passed HIM
self of for Prince Julian. I forced
him to unmask, and detected the inn
postor, but he escaped me. i have
informed the Lord Chamberlain,-
of with him to the palace! You have
made a fine prize!' -
With these words the Duke strobe
back to his carriage, and once more
urging them not to let the villains
escape, gave orders to drive on.
The Prince saw no chance left. To
reveal himself now would be to make
his nights adventures the talk of the
whole city. He thought it better to
disclose his incoguito to the Cham
berlain, or the Minister of Police.
"Since it must be 80, come on then,'
he said and the party marched for
ward, keeping a firm hand on the
two prisoners. Il
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

can sss4uas u: Il, him. l'=.l
listers Of sFip+pqe,anfd A1cef11 NUT
have further proofs 81 what you ssy.
Go now, and give some present to the
gardener. He haa shown more dis
cretion in your chasastr than you
have in his" ~. -
The Primes took leave of the king,
and having changes b. dress - an
ante-room, sent for rhilip to gste his
palace With him thers q ,him
60 ov> r-word 1or 4 = ything
that had occdrissd.W WIZ Philip
had finished his Rive, IL Prince
ol.pt hias q AZ la,
philip, listss feoee . sensible
fellow. I cao con6de in you. and l
en1 'a)is6ed with 1or. What Nou
'1.vx doak in # diana litl HE
CAeYberlaif Plsou, the Countess
Bbn1d, Ath4 M1rahal and his wife,
Colonel kali, and the minister of
fFinance-I will maintain-as if 1
hed done i my.elfftl: But;D on the
other hand, you must take all the
blame Of my doiqgs with the hegp
,.na. @& rIA >e'gena4lsy ter'vbdr
v "a J. you shalt lose yodr oaioe 81
Waterman. 0 You shall ba ny head.
gardener from this date : a9d haze
eharge my5two gardens d H6hlA
ben and Quellenthal.on The money l
gave, your bride. she sha}l keep as her
marriage pofdon.- ana + give you
the order Of Marshal Blankenswerd
fof five thousahd dollars a. . mark
Il ny regard Co nov; 10 hiAhdl
~. y 4 t!us!.": as ~
Who could be happier than Phil
ipi- He almost few to Rose. Aoa,a
She had not yet gone to BED, but SIT
with her mother beside \ table, and
M @esplds.T Hethhrieew Eli lie Pdls on
the t q p s vi said :, ":R b thersst
thby. dexzIl AK here are five thous.
and dollars, which are mine! As a
watchna4 I have trensgressed. and
shl1l th1rsforelcssImy fathers ata-
alton but 4he Day after tomorrow I
shall 90, as head-gardener Of Prince
Julian ~ to Heimleben. And you,
mother! asa Rd. mutt go lvitR ms.
Ny father and mother also. can
support you, all. Huzzal -Godi sesd
III good people such = happy New
Year !''.'' ''' .'lA's &''' = ']'o>'
-. H.. ~ T. nd sn4cus,2
Mother Bittner hardly, knew
whether to believe Philip or, not, not
outstanding she saw the gold. But
xhenheS told her how IL Ind all hap
peDed--thdngh5 with some reserva-
tions-sha vept With joy, embraced
him, laid her daughter on his breast,
and then danced about the room in
perfect edtasy. . eDo thy father and
mother know this, Philip n |. she. said.
And when he answered no;.she. cried:
Rose, kindle the fire; put over the
water, and make some coffee. for Ill
Of u.s." She then wrapped herself in:
her little WOODEN shawl and left the
house. liza" !:''' 90 <~':''' Il
....r.'l
But Rose lay on Philips breast.
and forgot all about the, wood and
water. And there she yet lay when
Mother 'Bittner returned With old
Gottlieb ard: Mother katharine,
They surrounded theirl, children and.
blessed thsus,s Mother, Bittner saw,|
if she wanted coffee. she would be
obliged to 4 coo6f Il herself: If 49, 10
Philip lq 9!tsl big 1. situation a. watch
man. Rose became hisaw iiifeasin.~twu
weeks, their parents went with them |
to-, but this does not belong to |
the adventures If al - Year 8 Eve,
. night more. ruinous to the Minister
Of Finance, than any one else !, neitl-I
er have We heard Of any more pranks
by the wild Prince Julian. i