davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-26

N1ffuIt AAHT1s
Henry ". II. IIost It ii. V. Union Glass Company.
Julpna 1T for SEh.s". .
rhyl,1nla ii. Wliseslles v. James Il. Taylor.
Jutsnscht foE el?Gcs -
John Lyon :. .Juhn |ollHlAn EerI1lct Tor PLAIN
;: with si9.. GO damages The suit WAS to recover
nc ss Of no1se t e paSturs WIN 1e hs f.
IL fe1ll:nt Justified uner the statute concerning
c-tsa,s; he also pleaded award and satisfaction
substantially Us foliowe: That, II the defendant
"f t"a p.session se Sa. ha % hceaIne ias 10 aint
inn, nD] it was hts duty post notices IN three
o@ the most public places In The town IN which ne
resi,ied such notices CONTAINING aestlli,on a -,
the horse The time, anf the IAcc where IT "as
taken M, anil that hc woui 1T ! time to be men
tunr,l tn the notice. not less than ten n or more
thsn tfetn tla. thereafter take tne horse heiore
:, Justice Of the Peace and make oath to the tax
ing in, am, have him appraised acrnI'llil: I" E1"'
.nti Until such nbt!cas were posted, II WAS nlaN-
tut tor lin to USE the horse in ony manner eS-
tcrt TO give him rroper sxertiss, T. II ths 1h5is
fal1cvcs that defendant retained the morse III nts
1Hesessiun from June 10 Arclst y "ltnbsIt cauHhE
Inn to lie appraised, and during that time WORKED
The horse or uscil it III any ether way than tniit
nl1yc specified, he became q trcsHitssef: ana II
they believed the horse was slek Wien .asen up
tcu II was his duty to have taken such care N u
rs Il prudent man would have 'nnr. Il the morse
was Improperly used while sick, or y ugiciant
neglected it. IF II he was uyerwurkel while III DC
tcn,lnllts possession and dte'l 1r1n alfh ai5ease
II neglect, or oycrwotk, then I'a!nfiil ~as e.
titled to Terosr Ior se 4anngss IN "tru r;,ng t:
nnrsc hemc md attempting to saye MN, toet,ner
With thr su1s pull defendant III the time u taAn'
The horse nWny.
Lucinda Ieslyn y. Tf,In;as .Iosyn. Decree Of
divorce IN the gr'nn Ut lcsertlnn. the raEt,ts
u Snscn,,ar, ls47, a,pi the deseitlon was proved
IN II thr 1st If July. ls:7. ,,,-n.
lhprlc Warner !. William $. WarneT nrcrrc ,.,r,
, 1869-04-26

rr,O REST-TWo LARGE DWELLING HOUSES
IN 1ycts Side, in Escla+s icality. II q II Io;na
car!, ith kaa and ater: enr With sArn y nntet
Sr..I;rr,,,,..t Hnhnt H.
, 1869-04-26
~ RENT-HOUHE4

rI,o AESr-FRoM MAY |. laea. ClIKAp-
1slis..r,,,s. 70 En, Ia: - sr, sr ,G' s1s r mouth,
i sfi;, .ha IL s f. 1sae''", CT % 10 re" go Per
~ suutn esr-en., soo per month"; aud furnl'
II md a. s Wi q van bafrn' reom 80 per
fecH: r: Sc Esr sr msnth st
bas .. ;osn s r spern pr '.n.h
IL Easa MVntoss st tnew'. sso'n1. go pes month.
ii aud Ia stsseat. 9 ro<tsns. ets per month. oVef
ss13 sSush }iatk IT., rpon'. a45 per nnnth. Over
III r"tth Wells H.. 10 t t,s'tn.. sss TT TT month
II II saI s",' iisi:sedst rr."; III nj mvi'A orer
,.;1 ';" u i:s ".t y; III r. :, at Il 4 assi1I Hs I;
Gi.ti Il l." ----- ~ -
nFTt,}n1 z; ant 1,;t nAr 4, ~: :. t,t, ,,,s .,,.,
W.T." q & si "s s1,h "S'' Il iii .|"res Y" III, s..,a
' A.. T." - -" ~ h"ft}' c'.tt .', o .'.A .', are
Xix! t:tt. 81. ,s:ss ,is:s , :, T.. IT,; 'st! H.
'",,I1Hl, XIII, .n.i. N. MAArtt All. " 'a.fs ii.
v" t.Is s.y ,sesr Is.t'.af, W"If Isn, tst 1s,.ftns
I"s:< |%:::. +: 1' s"s n: IL o"'.
ffH,sr iala Prxti.,At., II E,~,As.
I:: Ia:: e e Ni.'ft:h NJ; t.i:. II, e f. t":
(4..ltt IN AuH-st., Ih.Ihe.
Ms1l,r .f1nts III WAl,asl.sv., mar Monroe st. ID
r.n,lu,; sud rrnf far harding hllsr. HARVEY MA
nttN 4 CO. III nt1a lld East Aatsa.tt,
ITO REST-NO. I'D NORTH FRANkIIN.sr.
j. nni!h uf OAkst. twnetpry hauec Il! IL ru'lna. ~
| I. month -.. ...
$50 Per Month. HAiliD i uRADLES. lIoenix Bull
I'M. W La 6Allt,st
ITO RENT-FCnSlSHED HOUSE ON NORTI
i LasAc.tt, nrrh If Chieaenas. tihs r>oins~ batl
HIT and r,,ld water. marble mentts er4tcs &c
&c. VIII h. rrftt31 frsta .nS 10 May l1su Hen
| Sl.lt0. Apply ut u South LaSalle,.t-
1T,o REST-A TWO. STORY HOUSE 81 NIGH
| i gas,nv, If il r,oms Hot and co!d WATER, bA.hin
nj with water c,ret and ws.h n:tnched to t!
Ut q .n0 Jsr snnnIn. nl,tc Of u. NlTkt"shH, CO!
| ntr Randolph nud Statert.
| ITO REST-A COTTAGE NO. se CARRoLL~sT
aud Ear. Al.u the nwcr rArt VI hu!ltt No. ~ Carr,.
IT. eutaiEIre r,s.. ct.tt+, pantry and water, Th
upper Part # the hnte, r'nte. -ct and pantry
| All In Enr>d order. Inquire at ~ CnrEnllst.
| THO REST-IlOUSE NO. 1,aa2 S7ATE-ST, RE
| l. tween Twent. thirl nnd TMrnty.f uEthst.: In
ten rnonr water. aid In complete order. Call ut
| nddrr.s - South Wti!..ft.
no REST-FrRSIsnED HOUSE, NEAR LIZ
c4lr Fark-ysPN II lAJth rark ani LAKE; nf tt
, 1869-04-26
THE COURTS Of Law ARD EQUITY.

Circuit Cnnrf.
Henry II. H. IIost 1t IL '. Union Glass Company.
Julgnst 1T for Si'hsa. .. :,
rhyli1nla ~ Whiies!es '. James i. TAYLOR.
Judgment EoE el9GtGS. -.
LAM OF EsTRiTS.
, 1869-04-26

Alien c. Calktns Ct al :. George Il. Newton ct
all. Pptttop to enforre mechanics lien stated at
slas.t7, on house No. 1e3 Twenty second street. On
LIT i Canal Trustees Subdivision OF Section =.
81, II. ~
James Craugh = John l. Beycrdge- Trcspass.
Damages lnid nj $:0,W1.
Henry II. Forsyth ct al :. Calvin c. IasEs anu
George II. Gray, As8umps!t. Damages, sh,ooo'
, 1869-04-26

FTNO nENT-ll9 FnURTHAV., TWO ROOMS.
l. With wAtrr md el.4etd IIent 0h!y 9!d Apply
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
A VIGOROUS PROTEST..

RAYMOND, July 9Th, 1859.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-Permit me, in be-
half of the sixty men who signed the road
petition mentioned in the report in your
paper Of the proceedings Of the last meet
ing Of the Board of County Commission
ers, to congratulate the people of S.earns
county on their extremely good fortune in
securing SO much wisdom ana sagacity as
exist in that Board, and particularly when
they ore counseled by tho very able and
learned County Attorney.
Who but our County Board would have
thought Of rejecting petition because the
petitioner had failed to do something Of
which the Statute made no mention?
But, perhaps after all, Mr.. Editor, they
did well in ignoring set of fellows out on
the prairie that had the presumption to
ask for their rights. Perhaps there ore
persons beside the colored men who have
no rights that so diguifed body is re-
quired to respect.
Perhaps the time has come in Stearns
county even, when the petition of sixty
voters can be kicked under the table by
our Board with impunity ; who knows?
Excuse me, Mr. Editor, for I could not
refrain from expressing my wonder and
amazement at beholding such genius.
THOS. BOLLES.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
HOME INDUSTRY.

ST.. CLOUD, July Goth. 1869.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-1n your paper Of a
few weeks since read a judicious article
on the ACCESSIBILITY Of supporting home
manufactures of all kinds. That is just
what We ought to do. But is it done? l
understand that in building the new school
house the lime used is brought from
abroad, even though that which is quite as
good con be bought much. cheaper at home.
And because Of this, some Of our lime man
ufacturers have been compelled to dis
charge portion OF their workmen. Is
this the proper spirit iu erecting public
buildings?
Let us support all kinds Of
HOME INDUSTRY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
Pickit & Abbott's.

MORE CoM1Na.-The great demand for
McCormick's Reaper and Mower, the ''Ad-
vance," for which Rosenberger Bros. are
agents, has used up their entire supply.
But more ore on the way, and arc expect.
ed to arrive soon. Farmers wanting the
very best machine in the market, will con-
suit their own interests by purchasing
Mccormick. It has stood the test Of years
Of hard work, and stands at the head.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
SAuK CENTRE, July II, 1856!

sAuK CENTRE, July II, 1869.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-I organized Centre
Grange P. of H. in this place last evening,
with forty-fve members. The following
persons were elected officers:
Masters. NJ. Bruce.
Lecturer-N. H. Miner.
Oversecr-S. A. Irish.
Steward-A. G. jacques.
Assistant Steward-H. A. Boobar.
Chaplain-G. H. Fisk.
Treasurer-D. Stabler.
Secretary-J. D. Carr.
Gate Keeper. II. Dennis.
L. A. S.-Alrs. T. A. Clark.
Cerer-Mrs. Julia E. Miner.
Pomona-Miss Jennie Stabler.
Flora-Miss Mary e. Boobar.
Yours in F. Fl. c. F.,
D. r. FARNHAM,
Special Deputy of Natl Grange P. of H.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

I ~
DINNER WITH THE LuMDERMEN.-On
Thursday last, without any perceptible
hesitation, we accepted an invitation from
Messrs. Prescott \ Day, Of Minneapolis
who had drive Of some l6, DOC, 900 feet Of
logs on the river, TO 60 TO their "wane.
gam and take lumbermen's dinner. -
They had thoir provision boats just below
Bsidgman's mill, and dinner was spread
Gu improvised tables about twelve o'clock.
It was certainly ono Of tho most palatAble
meals we ever tasted. Tho bill of fare i'm
oluded beans. mackcral. bread and light
cakes, (as white aud nice rs any baker
could makc,) pickles, cookies, pies. fruit
cake, doughnuts, baked oustard, jelly pat
ties, tea, Sc. We wcro assured that this
was the regular dinner Of each day, and
We were entirely convinced of the truth Of
what We had often heard, that lumberm en-
olive high" Mr.. Prescott claims to
have the best cook, VIM. Smith, that is on
tho river. From the samples furnished,
We believe him. Tho great feature of the
menl was the beans. They were cooked in
''lumbermen's STYLE" and were really de-
lioious. Here is the recipe: Parboil tho
beans during the afternoon, with a little
pork; in the evening moro pork is added
sometimes . layer of beans then q thin
layer Of pork-when the pot is put in the
''bean-hole." This is hole dug in the
ground, in which lot of wood has been
burned until only the glowing Goals are
left. These Goals are followed out and the
pot put in. Just before going to bed, the
cook covers the pot-which has tight fit
ting lid-entirely over the Goals and earth.
The beans thus cook slowly and their best
qualities are all saved. In the morning
the pot is dug out, and the savory dish is
ready for the table. If you ever have q
chance, try them. At the conclusion Of
the dinner, Mr.. ". ]. Parsons, who was
present. was called out and made some
felicitous remarks. MIR. Prescott, being
called for, responded briefly and cordially.
About one hundred men were engaged
on this drive. They had four "wansgans'
or cook-boats. They work on ON average
fifteen hours each day, and eat four times
AT five, nine and two o'clock. and again
at dark. They were as happy-disposition-
ed and frolicksome lot of men as any We
ever saw, Notwithstanding their hard. dis
agreeable work.
The logs in the drive were mostly cut on
the Gull Lake River and driven into the
Crow Wing; on Mud Brook, md driven
into Pine River; and on Pokegama Lake
all being finally driven into the MISSISSIPPI
pi. These localities are from IS to $50
miles above St. Cloud. This the last drive
Of the season.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
ATTENTION. ATrENr1ON,,

Not having disposed Of all my goods
yet, I will sell the balance ofmy stock for a
GREAT DEAL LESS THAN COST.
at prices to suit the purchasers, as the re-
mainder of the stock must be closed out in
short time,
Do not pay any attention to what is said
Of this sale being humbsg, but come and
See For Yourselves,
and examine before buying
JOSEPH BROKER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
MONONGALIA COUNTY.
NORWAY LAKE, July 7, 1856

NoH"AH LAKE, July 7, 1o69.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-The celebration of
the Fourth at this place, was held on the
grounds Of P. E. Nordin. The day was
rainy, SO that people did not assemble un
til in the afternoon. The Grafton was de-
livered by A. F. Nordla, and the Declara-
ton Of Independence read by o. A. Hedin.
Mr.. G. Swenson was President. National
songs were sung by choir. Notwith-
standing the disagrceable character of the
weather, the company spent q pleasant day
and all went away well satisfied.
FRONTIER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

Clothing,
At Pickit & Abbott's.
Dress Goods,
At Pickit s. Abbott's.
Boots and Shoes,
At Pickit & Abbott's.
Hats and Csps,
At Pickit & Abbot.'s.
Sheetings, Muslins and Checks,
At Pickit s. Abbott's.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
At Pickit & Abbott's.
Carpets and Mattings,
At Pickit & Abbott's.
Everything you want,
At Pickit & Abbott's,
All goods sold cheap,
At Pickit & Abbott's.
Cash down is the rule,
At Pickit & Abbott's.
Go to
Pickit & Abbott's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

Flint, Mich, was visited on Thurs-
day light with serious tornado, which
destroyed some 'wenty. Eve buildings
and injured more or less some seventy
others. Several persons were consider.
ably injured. The damage is estimated
at $4,000:
In Wisconsin little boy and girl
bitten by dog supposed to be mad,
were deliberately killed by their parents
and physician-the boy bled to death
and the girl smotAered with pillows.
Col. Bowen, at the head Of the
Chicago commercial party, en- route for
San Francisco, made a speech TO Brig
ham Young the other day. .s.r e +: :~.a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

The treasury officials at Washing
ton are confident that the continued
comparatively low disbursements, com.
bincd with the large receipts from GUS
toms and internal revenue, will have
the effect Of making another highly
favorable exhibit in the next public
debt statement. The gold and currcr-
cy balances are still very heavy, the
former being over $70,000,000, and
the latter $36,Q00,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

The Chicago Republican has been
collecting and publishing reports from
all sections Of the Northwest, in regard
to the condition and prospects Of the
crops. At this crisis in the growth Of
grain, this mass Of Information, which
comes direct from the farmers them.
selves, is Of great value and interest ;
and the enterprise displayed by the
Republican in collectinglit, is only an
other evidence OF the interest it takes
10 all that pertains to the welfare Of the
great Northwest. The Republican is
always wiue awake in providing first
class paper in all respects, and wo
heartily commend it to our readers who
desire a metropolitan Journal.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
'RONTIER,
BENTON COUNTY,
Local AdvAntages-New Roads-saw
DIills-Eomosteatl and New Settlers.

Local AdvAnta8es-New R0adS-Savv
Hills-IIomosteads and New Settlers.
HAYWOOD, MIMI, July Is, 1869.
Enron JouRxA1.-Thinking that your
readers would be interested in the progress
Of this portion of Northern Minnesota, 1
will jot q few items. The towns Of Glen
dorado and Haywood were organized about
two years ago, being Congressional Town
ships s6 and 81, Range %, and are in the
eastern part OF Benton county. This coun-
ty has been overlooked in the rush west
ward, but taken as whole there can be
found NO better soil, timber or meadow
than exists here. A large portion Of our
people are from the Eastern States-full of
energy aud Notwithstanding
plenty to do in opening up new farms,
tuilding roads and making improvements
incident to q new country. The good peo-
pie Of Glendorado have just laid out road
through their town along the banks Of the
st. Francis, which gives US an excellent
outlet to the prairie. This road connects
with the new State road from St. Cloud and
Sank Rapids to the line Of the St. Paul and
Superior Railroad.
Mr.. Boyntsn is now building saw mill
on the st. Francis, some eight miles below,
and it is expected another mill will be erect
ed in this town.
A few homesteads are left, but will soon
he taken up. Railroad lands are being
bought and settled upon. New settlers are
always welcomed. and every assistance ex-
tented to them by the people. Mr., Camp
bell, one of our settlers, is prepared to
survey out or give any information regard
ing the lands in this region to those look
ing for homes. e..
! We are told that vegetation here is fully
as forwardas in any part Of Minnesota,
Wild Strawberries are very large and abun,
dant. We are in hopes that the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad will ra,s here.
Should that road cross the Mississippi near
St. Cloud and run up the Sank Valley, vi
think our hopes will be raalize1. Working
end looking for the prosperity Of Northern
MINI osota with you, remain
! Yours, CITIZEN.
FOa RENT.-The dwelling house owned
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

Geo. Marvin has built neat dwelling
house in Browns addition.
several letters published this week.
were crowded oul of our last issue.
-Raspberries are beginning to come in
to market more plentifully. 1t is said the
supply will soon be very abundant.
The Silver Band will have charge Of a
Shooting match on John Rengel's grounds
on Monday.
If you want to get the most goods for
the least money, 60 to Pickit & Abbott's.
The st. Paul D,.patch suggests that
Judge Hamlin's reason for declining the
Phoenix Company's San Francisco offer is,
that he prefers to remain in St. Cloud and
''wait for the Northern Pacific" That's
what's the matter with lots of folks up here.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

On Wednesday forenoon of last
week, says the Austin Register, little
soo of Daniel Quincy wandered away
from home. A vigorous search was kept
up until Saturday afternoon, when
the little fellow was found asleep among
the high weeds on the bank Of q stream,
a long ways from home. !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

W. woa|d respectfully request

men ana others wishiag any kind Of
Job Printing, to cali and examine our
e*nsipe.ieck Of New Material, just rsceirsa
Com tAs east, before sending to St. Paul or
69ing slsewhere. Our JOB Office is nos0 o"e
ofshe bestin the State, and zoe do ssorS ~hse"
we will guarantee to 6esatiycetory, atSalnt
Paul prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

~ The Circulation of The Journal
IL DOUBLE that OF any other paper
publiaheslin Northern Minnesota. Let
Advsrtiscrs remember this.
~ Allkinds ofJobprinting, in Eng
sh, German or Norwegian, executed at
his Office. Send in your orders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

THREE YEARS SuppLY-The Hudson
Bay Company Il now taking up = three
years. supply Of provisions and goods.
This is because the present four per cent.
duty will, by reason Of the transfer of the
H. B. Co., hereafter be twenty per cent.
On Friday last, among some other articles,
$50 serons Of tobacco weighing about 100
pounds each, were received at this place.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Tur JOURNAL BY John Zapp, Esq.,, Reg
istsr Of DEEDS.

WkT ~ AoGNds
For tho Week Eneling July 2oth.
Warrantee Deed from Jacob Kaisor to
Jacob Wichersheim for Il nw3 and WI net
SEQ. Is 7, 1875 II. 35 ". $3.50
Warrantce Deed from JAM N. Smith to
Josiah Wood for net ne4 Sec.7 7. l26 r.
81 W. $500
Warrautee Deed from Randolph L. Fra
geo aud wife to Theodore Frazce Cor lot 2
and nj lot 8 ana 81 nw} and nj Of nw4
swa Sec. 70 and set not and nj Of ne4 se4
Sec. 20 II. l26 r. Z8w. $4,000
WARRANTED Deed from Alfred ". Lathrop
aud vito to Charles Letter for 81 sci Sec.
2 and 81 ne} Sec. II T. 1926 r. IS " $500
Warranteec Deed from Christian Rien 10
August Rien for q Of ne4 ne} Sec. "a T:
1919 r.. 32w $25
Warrantee Deed from Philip Frank to
Samuel Frank for 53x66 feet oflot7, blk Is
town of Sank centre. $1,000
Warrantee Deed from John Mund and
wife to Anthony Kerstinos for W. of swf
sw4 SEQ. 2 7. 1872 Il. 28w. 500
Warrantee Deed from Lucas Kcllcs to
to Tollif G. Fladeland for 23x66 feet Of lot
blk II in town Of Sank Centre. $75
Z Warrantee Deed from Matthias Blommer
and wife to John NJ. Blommer for sw4 sw4
Sec 81 r. 1875 r. Is ". and nj mel Sec.
4. 1874 II. 20 aud 81 SCI Sec. SO and lot !
Sec. IS T. 125 r. 20 ". $1,000
Deed VIM. F. Mason assignee Of Arthur
W. Bush for lots and 2 blk 60 in James
Bowes add. to St. Cloud. $33
Warrantee Deed from J. W. Dimook and
W. G. Allen and wives to ''The State of
Minnesota for lot blk in St. Cloud
City. 5000
Wavrantee Deed from Henry T. Welles
and wife to 1.-The State Of Minnesota" for
81 lot 2 blk in St. Cloud City. 81
Warrantee Deed from VIM. Van Valken-
burgh AMI wife to Isabella Cerleton fer 81
SCI Sec. 2 and j net Sec. II T. 126 r.
Saw. $1,000
Wa-rantee Deed from Martha Frazee to
Appleton Webb for nj mel Zee. 20 and nw4
nw4 and lot SEQ. 20 r. 126 3. 28W. $4,000
WANTED.-Tob borrow the sum Of $500 for
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

MEAT MARKET.
GRESH Meat, Hams, Sausage and Veg.
i etsbles af al kinds, kept constantly 81
nsnd, Shop IN St. Qermsinstrest =
49, ,.S'@@~ ~ CHAe.. LUEo;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
Universal
CLOTHES WRlNCER,
ST. CLOUD. mINN.
Mp. CLARKE
|. MON reomERY,

Mp. CLARKE L. N0NI60mER cry.
NOT1Ck-U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
~ st. Cloud. Mimi, July Is, 1860
Compliant having heon entered ct this oface by John
e.karasen against Charles Crykenal Tor abandoning
his Homestead Entry No. l7eo, dated August 10.
1 1sSs. s e n ths 80 section s. tovn.hp
view to the cancellation Of said entry: the said par
t,es are hereby summoned 70 appear Ut this once on
the slsT DAY OF AUGUST, 1859, At 10 o'clock in the
forenoon to and furnish testimony conserving
said alleged abandonment.
G. A. GILMAN, Registsr,
1aly!26wl H. 9. BURBANK, keceivsr.
II 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI, -
w. s.-. July -, 1860.
Sir: You are hereby notified n appear ut this ONCE
On the ofH DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1899, 1t 2 O'clock
n tho atternoon u tho said day. aid then aud therp
show cause Why your Homestead Entry No. s72i,
made by !oA Nay !, 1877 upon thspe " no Y section
a. township 125, range 81 In the District q lands
subject 70 .ai$ 1t St: C!oad, MINI, should not b
Cancelled. a. Herman Blenksr alleges an abanion.
mont thereof bv You. aud proposes then and there to
show tho sam when you will bs permitted to n.
test such she ing.
,o,;sss1, S &.a q s1saSs'2 e'l: :s:I|.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

:u EvEnYru1Sa You WANT FOR HOUSE,
KEEp1Sc.-Also stock Of boots and
shoes. All goods sold by me are
strictly for cash. Such thing qs credit
shall not be known By me. Consequently
prices will be low at NlXOE'S,
.. ), ~x>rgr ''World's Fair. :"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

DooLEY's BAKING PowDER.-No article
has ever been introduced to the public in
which the component parts entering into its
composition are so perfectly pure and SO
nicely proportioned, that the Same results
follow with each trial. Not only is it
cheaper, but the many testimonials in it's
favor pronounce it the best in use. Lovers
of sweet, healthy biscnits, cakes, pastry.
&c., should not fail to give the article
trial, as they will use no other thereafter.
For sale by Grocers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22
lGILLPhlCES FOR FLOUR.
ooaRDcf1D w1.xlr u DAv1s esAAx.

Houss Fea SAIE.-A large doubls Aeuse
with the corasr lot upsa which Il steads,
ono square from Tie Nernal eeAsel, vim
b sold NY sAe9p. Isq1iss u uia s6Ve.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

ALL CLrARHD.-We learn from Mr..
Zapp, Register of Deeds, that the title to
the Normal School purchase, so much in
dispute, has been entirely cleared up.
There is no: the slightest cloud resting on
it. The credit for this is due in. great
measure to Hon. N. F. Barnes, who has
been untiring in his efforts to get q perfect
title. Hon. H. T. Welles, of Minneapolis,
With his accustomed generosity, donated
what lots he owned in the llock.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-22

Coon LAND.--Sce the advertisement Of
and for sale in Stealns and Pope counties,
The lands are good, and the prices very
l)w. ..4,