davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-25
the coolest day in nine years. The river is
-
PROBARILlTlES.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEaaAMs AND
REPORTS FOB THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE.,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Probabilities: For the
South Atlantic States, northeaster1y to ~Aouth-
easterly winds, cloudy weather and rain, and
probably snow over Northern North Carolina
For the Gulf States, northerly winds and partly
lana to Florida and Georgia but clearing
weather on Wednesday afternoon and
night. For the Middle States, winds vecr-
ing, to easterly,. with increasing cloudiness
and with, probably, snow from Virginia to
Southern New York. For New England, north
erly to easteEly winds, and increasing cloudi-
ness. From Tennessee to Ohio and Michigan,
aoutherly winds, rising temperature, and in
creasing cloudiness. From Missouri to Lake
rising temperature, increasing eoutherly winds,
and cloudiness, and very probably threatening
weather, but in the afternoon. Telegtaphic re-
ports from Dakota and Minnesota ar q missing.
, 1872-12-25

body. The head-dress is composed Of
leaves. flowers, and diamonds, and behind them
coronet Of camellias transf1ed by an arrow in
also in diamonds. Mile. P1erson goes through
the death-scene in q dress Of white cashmere,
trimmed with Bruges lace, This refreshing sim
plicity Of attire will, no doubt obtain many con
yerts to tho worship Of nte-Mousseline.
Hall Gdzeue WV
, 1872-12-25
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

TO The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
ss1n In reply to the 81 Rubber Pro Bono Pub
leo" in to-day's TRIBUNE, accept the challenge
guess any Of tho hospitals in this city would
be willing to let the ':Rubber try his luck in cur
ing all nervous diseases by simply rubbing. If
the ''Rubber" can perform this, without any medi-
cation externally or internally, or by any other
approved means,-say, t. l., Medical Electricity,
then all mankind will bless him and among them
your very obedient servant,
DR. CHAs. ". ZAnEuBA.
CHICAGO, Dec. ~, 1879
, 1872-12-25

PlrrsDuRoH, De:. 24.-The petroleum market
refined, Philadelphia delivery, 27 cents New
York do, 2719 cents; Pittsburgh, 20 to q cents.
Ata meeting Of tile producers and redners at
OIL City, to-day, the producers agreed to pump
only y hours per day, and not to open any addi-
tional wells for ninety days.
, 1872-12-25

PEORIA H., Dec. M.-John Schwab, an old
resident of this place, and at one time City
Treasurer, fell dead at lis residence, yesterday,
from oyer-exertion. He has-fx:en an invalid for
some time.
DUBUQUE, Dec, 24.--A1r. ". Winters, Station
Agent on the Milwaukee A:St. Paul Railroad, at
Marion, Iowa, fell dead at his desk, yesterday
noon from attack OF apoplexy.
, 1872-12-25

> Dec.
Colonel y 7. Rohts, who vent down to Arix:
zona with the Mike ray party hunting aftes
diamonds and Ihng had some wonderful
stories to tell upon hissriyal home, conceruiE
the land through which5 passed. the people Il
saw, hardships endured the party, and did
eoveEes made.
Roberts tells strange Ary Of strange city
or the remains Of one-a'sy down in that DESC
late land It was while aAmpting TO find his
way out Of the gorges into which the rarty hac
stumbled, that Roberts ca1n out upon mes
and was astonished to find bsre him the ruins G
what YVES evidently once popous city It cover
ed an area Of about three sq,re miles, and va
mclosed By wall Of Randston, neatly qu1rrie,
and dressed ten OF twelve feet:ick, and whicl
judging by the debris, was fftet or twenty fee
high before its fall. In mos places it hat
crumbled away and fallen, and ri covered with
sand, but in many places it waa5tiu standing
Six or eight feet above the sandbanks whi|:b
had drlfted around it: The entire1ea inside ot
built Of solid sandstone wbieS sho2d a1csnsns ao
masonry in their construction lis ancient
, 1872-12-25
MARRIED.

PEASE-SLTTH-Att the residence Of the brides "a.
rtnts, Ill South Wood-st-, Monday evening, Dec. =
b the Rsy +. n Powers D. D., rector Of St Jpa,';
bota O this city.
, 1872-12-25

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 24.-The scow Scottish
Chief YVES waterlogged and capsized of Mani
towoc. The crew saved themselves in small
boat, but nearly perished with the cold. She
Esas loaded with hay and supplies for Whitehall,
Mich,
, 1872-12-25

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 24.-This afternoon the
Grand Jury returned a true bill Of Indictment
against all the members of the Common Coun-
eli, charging them with maintaining q nuisance
in permitting Girard avenue bridge to be opened
for travel in its present condition.
, 1872-12-25

MILWAUKEE, Dec. pa woman, named
Kzash, was picked up, this morning, on River
street, frozen to death. She is supposed to
have fallen down IN fit OF intoxication.
, 1872-12-25

KANAadAzoo, Dec. 2.-The trains on the Kala-
mazoo Division OF the Michigan Southern Rail
road were showed in on Saturday night, and
again on Monday morning, on Pigeon Prairie
, 1872-12-25

lctnce, in which they can be kept for days to-
getAr. In addition to this, the snakes are verys
careslly tended, never suffered to become hun
gIyy, or yet fed to such repletion as to occasion
1e11thetorpor or habit Of han kering after
blood. The jugg1ers also keep their own bodies
smease with some oily substance, the nature Of
I'm Ehlen 10y will not divulge, but ne may in
Tor II lS ,Enething for which the snake has q
nasulal Mipathy, or that exerts i narcotic in
nuence OTIS nerves. These combined in1u-
es31a enGes sesn2uito sufficient to produce the mar
ers. It is ao1utely CERTAIN . that the % POISONOUS
tang5 are no>1t7acted, as Some assert, but the
reptiles are nl.gh. wholly unmutilated into the
E1eHa. Ease ,yseH seen them perform with
SNAKES they haaever before touched e1d which
lI' na,o pesn ret9Iid to me as perfect as handed
them over, Don Of these are now bottled in
my cabinet.
, 1872-12-25
Yesterdays Meteorological OBJ
servations --- Where Il
was the Coolest.
Effect Upon Railroads, Gas and
Water Pipes.
War Department Representations for
To-Day.
Reports from Various Parts of
the Country.
CHICAGO.

Boreas still persists in sending mercury to the
lower end OF the thermometer tube, thereby
provoking Mr. Frost to lunch On peoples ears,
and to inEinuate himself where his company is
not ardently desired. This persistent tyranny
and despot1c exercise Of power is becoming well
nigh unbea1able, and will shortly terminate in a
cry Of rebellion, If not in rebe11ions acts.
Perhaps the worst feature of the case is that
Boreas is no respecter Of persons, and is not to
he "fooled" " with by beauty, wealth, or high
Etation. Bo-eas really insults every subject who
breath IN his face, and tramning upon his toes,
aid, indeed, it seems better for one to bear
unlurmering1y the severity Of 3oreas' measures
Elan 10 plead for mercy and relief
Yesterday the mercury, as observed BY A1r.
L. Manasse, optician. at No. SO West Madiaon
etreet, stood as follows;
, 1872-12-25
From Our Oc7 Correspondent.
MANHATTAN, Kan, Dec. 90. 1872.

H.
intensity and the quantity Of the contagion that
has been taken up, and also according to the
diet, and the mode and manner in which the AMI
NAL is kept. Weather and season, too, seem to
have considerable influence. After an inocula-
tion with the discharges from the nose Of q CLAN
dered horse, the disease comes to an outbreak
within five to fifteen days, seldom later. After
an accidental infection, the period of incubation
generally will last little longer, and may be set
down as from two TO three weeks. Still, the
takably the presence OF Chambers, may not make
their appearance before several months.
Ali that is able to advance or to hasten the oc-
cult development accelerates also the course and
progress Of the disease after IN outbreak has
taken place. Hence, where the period Of iucu-
baton has been a short one, the disease is fre-
quently fully developed within t. few days.
instance, after an incubation, or where the con-
tagion has been taken up in d wound. Where,
however, the time Of incubation has been long
one, there generally the symptoms, too, require
q long time to develop themselves, and, in such
q case, the disease may remain long time in L
rather uncertain stage.
SPONTANEOUS DEVELOPMENT.
Whether Chambers ever develop spontaneously,
that is, otherwise than by means OF an infec-
authors claim the possibility Of a spontane-
Herring, Roel, spinola, and others;
while Gerlach, for instance, is Of the
opinion that spontaneous development has
never been Proved at least. never been proved
beyond q doubt. Herring insists that Chambers
can be produced BY an absorption OF matter :.
and Renanlt also claims that be has once, but
only once, succeeded in producing Chambers BY
an injection Of innocent matter into vein.
Whether these assertions deserve full credit in
every respect, will not decide. will, however,
remark that Chambers WAS very common dis
ease in France at the time when Renault made
his experiments. anA it ia tha1afnra noasihla that
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
pugiIlst and gambler. u,,taa Ii. h.

pugillst and gambler, makes his he'd.
quarters 10 Ne" York, preparatory to
another summer's esupsigs. Mn. II.
can rival queens in tho slses.s sf hr
toilette, the msgoihoenss Of - eq6,.
age and the splendor Of her lispe.ds.
Lord WilIoughby's m.asio. i psrtly
"f note, beautiful in situstios and s,r-
'ooodiOes, and the st.tu.ry i he sa-
perlor to that in Congress pa,k. Miss
Smiley, the Quakeress prs.shs,, now
stopping here, is to build . .et..a, N.
other season. She preached, o, ,a,h,r
talked, io the Methodist church l.es
Sabbath evening, and it sss,s .st.,.
ishing that 50 simple nsssags, given
in such pure and ebssts lsssusgs, ut.
tered in those musical tones, With l.r
plain Quaker dreAs and sap-a svss*
"omsnly face, beaniog With unlvsrsal
iove-should convalse to the very eea.
ter the whole Presbyterian bsdy ; there
must be power that I could neither
see nor feel. Agaio, I must ny that
nature and art are here combined -
render this Watering plsse suited y
the individual tastes of al nations, and
climes, surprising, it is said the f.
nous Baden Baden. Its sdvantaass
tor the recovery of health ars unequal.
ed. 10 addition to its healing vsten,
its salubrlous climate has its syn life.
giving qualities. I expressed /. vish
that Ill our sick and ailins il ST. Closd
sould make pilgrimage to this Be.
thesda. What! snybody sick there 2
Oh, no =! not sick, exactly; but .
change does everybody good, - u al.
ready true of
Yours Respectfully,
q. L. B.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
ST. CLOUD MINNESOTA, OCTOBER H. 1872 "

fort.d'! .od y Better hape:: + had pati it
81 bstor. h.t, b.d.sass. Oh. would hiS7aes
sisen Wy I. fs,kiog = if'1i'i.d seemed ,adu,
TO- bslisVs WHIT ID Doctor ..,d b,u,,t,, t.
.' I 'dtev ~ needle 'th,opg i and
through ny ny work till sthree hours pas, pa..
midnight, I had otften to top to vips
tic te.rs from my eJss.' *'' s''6%" :''
There xere only two oof us--Lettis
aud 'mysslf--.nd ~s hid neither faith:
or aor mother Dor indeed in;y llela,ives
whom w kd,x:' L,ttie, u. i 4 seventeen,
.dd 1 1:vaiI1 four y,.is 'old.'." W. II vterts' Ii
both dressmske1s, aud either Worried i,
At home or went ont " the day. 'wo
lived in . suaIl, th.tehed; throe!room-
ed cottage outside the town, which had
4 nice garden 10 front. Some people
had told u that if 10 moved into town
~e should get better employ; but both
Lettie and I liked the place whore 5we
had been born 90 much better than tho
olosod.in streets, that W had never
got ehansed-' = aud were not; wishfsl
to. Our rent was net; much; but we
were rstherpat 70 It sometimes TO get
it made Up BY the dsy, for our lsndl.dy
VAS vary sharp upon her tenants, and it
they we're ever 70 little bshindhand,
chs gave them q netiee directly. = az
~Lsst ny VITA % work how T. get the
uoaey - eItaks,Lettis 10 Lo1dop; but
~ ~ tight no .de. cam. 70 mo, and
tie n.zt d.y i'vt. ~ ..n.. : With
t.e pair a ef hands q j. H. h.d maintained
ourselves dsssstly s. bst how ~ i 60.
iag 70 b nov that there W. onl, oas
Reht !ll4l folt. E, littl. thiat lev h..d i. i.
for many Of - poor day-vosksrs 70 live
oo {: y: eur it'll. earnings, .ae nseh more to
spare .iof IN evl daJ. =: u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
'SAUK RAPIDS
WATER $ POWER
FOR GALE. ..- =.
FOR GALE. !

8 0 e. i. .)6<j{:
0svsn Arst-eless mill sites are 1ev ready and efer~
81 for 0ls On tAiD 0reat Natsr Power. situated 1t
the town Of Sank Rapids, On the AiDiWfph River.
Is miles 19thvst Of St. RsqAruFyr ~.rr.
10 miles southwst Of Dulata. - H. - s5& I
ieo SS n,;;: %;;:1 i' 8 easss::ssI se::s; ~
.s.sa 80 80 1arh Valley wheat
The u. PAsl / Pasils md Northern Pacific Rail-
road depots and yards ut s6uk Rapids lay adjoining
the water power premises.
The sbqy6 kiroads, now constructed and in oper-
alton, kive tect connection from this water power
to St. Paul. Doluth aud tho Red River Valley.
The Sauk Valley extension Of the st. Paul L Pa
cifc Railroad, now constructing, will open up q d.
rect connection into the whest Acids Of thst rich
sdistrict Of Minnesota: ~
The construction Of tho St. Cloud 4 Mankato
and other railroads will soon open mp = large Ok.
tent Of into direct connection with this point
The water power il sufficient 10 drive 400 run ol
mill stones, grinding 20 bushels per hour.
Tho property: Of the Water Power Company Cow
ere An area for one hundred mill sites.
The work is of the most subs tantal character the
dam, canal walls, piers, abutmen.s, &c, &C., being
constructed of granite, and granite exists in large
quantities and convenient for all purposes.
This Is one Of the finest water powers and town
sites combined in the Mississippi Valley aud to per
sons purchasing all Of the mill sites now
ready for sale, extra inducements will be given II
the parties have tbs capital necessary to erect and
operate hrst-class saw and Touring mills.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17

Piled that i. h.d always bs.u favor
,,its of milne, aud 1'hoped he would do
veil but. listening for Lettie's com.
ing to ~; ipsrhap. I'sesmed r.th,r cold
and stif 8 for Mrs Crofts ssked if l
vas not we'll, or if thers was anything
ou'mJ nind; 90 told her about poor
Lettie's sight.
"Ive seen no appearance Of blind.
meas Harry never said a word. You
doa't think it can be true r. she ssk.
3D. Il did not know what to think. l
wes sore that, io whispering over the
r,ose-treo, ~ sister had told young NJ
Crofts; and I wished bis mother would
go away, that I might comfort her. At
last she vent Then called Lettie,
Who came At once. She had been fret
Ting; but, ss she tried to hide it, !
made 20 remark, aud We went down
the lane to the river meadows in 81.
lepc.. The first person We met was
Harry Crofts. Lettie seemed put out
when he joined US, aud turned back.
She stayed behind, aud was pressnt tly
in company With our landlady, Mrs.
Davis, who vas taking the air in lit.
tle wheeled chair drawn by . footmau.
Mrs. Davis had, always noticed Lettie.
Harry Crofts looked back orce or twice
to see if she was following; but. when
hs found she ~as not, he proposed to
vait for her, and we sat down BY the
water on , trse trunk which lay there
'This is ssd thing about Let.le'.
eyss, Jsne," he said suddenly.
"Yes, it's. What do you think
about them : Il there any oh.nos 70,
her p"
"'"Doetor Nash says not =; out, Jane,
next week Philipssn, the best oculis,
il England, is coming to st.y a couple
Of days With Doctor Nash. Let him
see her," 81.
~ asant 10 try to got her to Lon.
don for advice"
"Thsrs il nobody 20 clever as Phil.
ipson. Oh! Jane, I wish I had pass.
"Do you fancy you know what would
cure her !"
"1'd try. Yo, knew, Jane, I love
Lettie. l meant to ask ber to bo my
! ~ife I did ak her this afternoon
and she said, No; and then she tolt
mo about her sieht-it is only that.
know she like, me; indeed, she did moi
| try to deny it,"
eyes, Harry, you have been 80 much
together; bu. there must be no talk o.
marrying"
"That Is what she says"
"She 10 right-she must just stay
With me. You could not do with q
blind vife. Harry: YOU. . Young man
with your way 70 make in the world
He tore up handful Of grass, and
flung it upon. tho river, saying passion
atsly, ,s"Why, of all the girls in Dal.
stcn must this affection fall spon Let.
ito r. aud then he got and walked
away to meet her coming along the
bankoI They had a'good deal Of talk
together, which l did not listen to; 70,
'he'r' young hearts. we're speaking tt
each other-telliug their secrets. Let.
tie loved him yes, certainly sho loved
! him. ii pit: '...,
|, ,..%:jr t(TO RE cONTINuEn.O
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17

"A wbaler fling out 1t New Bed.
fo,d, Mass, will carry an upright i've
horse power engine, to Be used in cut.
ting In whales, disoharging cargo,
hoistiug topsails, if required, etc. 1t
is expected to save = great deal Of Ia.
Dor. -... !: -.<:,se'a- = -: r
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
A GOOD WORD FOR LOCAL "a.
RER0.

The Nsv York 1sn.es says you
night nearly ~ we'll forget your
.eharohse, your academies and school,
hsssss ~: 10 forget your local paper
Il speaks to ten times tho audience
that your local ninistsr does. 1t is
read eagerly Zach week from beginning
to end. I. reaches you al, and if it
hos . lover spirit aud less wisdom than
: sermon, it has thousand times bet.
tor chance At you. Lying, as it does,
Oh every table, in almost every house,
you ovs it to yourselves to rally liber-
ally to it. support, aud exact from it
. able, hixhtonsd character - you
do from any educator in your midst.
It il in no sense beneath notica and
sars-ualess you yourself are beneath
notice and care for it is your repre-.
sentative. Indeed, IN its character, it
i the summation Of the Importance,
interest and welfare Of you al. Il i.
the aggregate Of your own % nsequsuce
andaJsu cannot ignore it without mis-
erably dep,eoiating yourselves.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
ALSO FOR SALE;

A ONK-THIRD INTEREST in the entire wate,
power property, at ground floor 6gures, to any
person who can swing tho capital to take and
carry one-third.
For further information apply to
r. n. DELANO, Agent,
eauk Rapids Water Power Company,
eepl2Sm eT. PAUL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17

is the killing Of half . dozen col.
ored men in Georgia, because they
wanted to vote the Republican ticket,
typical of the new era .ofssreconcilis.
ton p .p@.gftasst 9.ttass:s. e }iftt1 " :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
.s'OfeBaR


The year grows splsndidi on tie mountafn steer
i,Now ipg;rs lsss ths warm asd spssssu Light
Dying by slow dsgress IN ths dssp, :. s..
~ 't>-' '*1@ Delicious night. ,''~'2 5%'' III
The final triumph Of the perfect year,
Rises thswooda magnificent srray;Yr or =; --
Beyond, the purple mouutain,he,ghts appear,
And slope away.
.&aa2!iGhEst1 &ut - a&!.
The elm, with mueical, slow motion, lavss
: His long, 1.-the braaehss II the tends aasl q. -
While from his top - ~ spsds'lo wsvAe s.x ;s.
Her scarlet hair
Where Spring 1rst hid hsr yiolsts meath tho Sern
Where Summers nngers opsd, fold afssr fold, !"
The odorous wild red roses heart, now burn
The leaves Of gold.
The loftiest hill-the lowlisst, towering hsrb-
The fairest fruit or season and Of CLINE
All wear alike the mood ofthe superb
Autumnai time.
Now nature pours her last and noblsst wine!
Like some Baoeh.nte beside th. singing str,aas
Reclines the enchanted day, wrapt in divine,
1mpassioned dreams.
-! ISL Il.
But. where the painted leaves ars falling tast.
Among the wales, beyond the hthest hin, =
There sits : eshadow-dim, and I'D, nd vist 20.
And fingers still.
-. .3:Y,' - = fa'
And still we hear voice among the hills- q. y
voice that mourns among the haunted woods.
And with tho mystery Of 10 SORROW Alis IA
The sslitudes.
- ~ f., g.. "F,;5~ i,,,:e: -,
For t' while gay Autumn silds the fkuit aad lss&
And doth her fsisest 1sstal sarms,ts war; -
TO Timss al noiselsss; In his aigAay shsa9 6.
-.~.~ "a Bind y .p heNE the E'ar: e... =. - =,
The mighty shesf which never 10 unbou,dl g...
Tho Reaper vhon;esr soals bsseech In vaiai
The lote4 ioetysas thAe meyer naz ~ s.-SA
-; axsi o,<Qe lsvsa ao.in.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
Gro BE -CONTINUED.)

"A more modem Bluebeard than the
one ~ are accustomed to read of, has
been. discovered in Grenada, Spain.
Or rathe. bis memory aud misdeeds on.
ly are discovered, for he has been dead
for some years. 1a a mass of ruins,
undergoing Reconstruction, was found
8 subterranean passage 1876 feet long,
cut through the solid rock, upon which
the house was built. A party Of ex.
plorers followed it out and found at the
end, seven female skeletons. they are
supposed to have lain there fifty or six
ty years, and as the owner of the house
- Portuguese Jew, named Isaac Pc.
dro Corne-vss At the time Of his
death . widower, having had nine
wives, it il naturally supposed that be
assisted tho poor ladies out Of tho world
after tho manner Of the terrible Blue
beard, The discovery created gres,
excitement, aud will doubtless furnist
material for nssy~a thrilling tale.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
FRESH9OYSTER6.

E*H HESE1.OY ~ Il MS.
--E 'ira
The undersigned has opened anzOys-5
ter Saloon and Confectionery Establish :,
ment on Washington avenue, where he will
be prepared to serve s&4 - .
AT ALL TIMES SF~'s'
Oysters cooked in any style !; also Confeo.
tiouey, Nuts, 30. Give me a call:
s.. Cloud, oct. LIST. 1871
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17
WEST HOUSE.

3 = +. FUTTs, ~ = - PFopTisto5.
Having leased the abovs-nsme veil.
. know1 Hotel, would solicit the pstron.
sgs Of ito old customers. and likewise os
new ones. Good stabling attached to the
4 1ouss. Charges reasonable. r..
~ oload, Oct. 8: 1872. als.1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17

4. fsoal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 60
,er ,avsre for The Arst insertion, and u esAts pe
ss1eFs f1r eash suhs ,ausnt inssrsiel. s-er -
.. Attsrnsys ordering in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r,.r1e1 20 for the osst Of the sane u1f
les there 10 special agreement to charge tAs
- aAssher party. PAynsntin AlcASss to - IaAs II
advaAss or 1pon delivery Of hsaNdAvit.
Local Notices, Is cents per neto transtsnt, ,a1l
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
Notice ofdeash [simpls announosment1 - Scsato
obituary notices. scents per line; marriage notices
10 cents. san
:. Special place and touble coum \ adv rtissmsAD
- b inserted at ratst agreed upon.
4 Ysarlyadvertise sto pay quarterly.
7. .strAngsrs must payin advance, or givssatishs'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17

JOB PRIN TIN q
0f kinds, plain or colored, executed on short n
etes In the best styls and At st. Paul prices Print
ING done In German and Norw egisn, - we'll -
11slish. and warranted to give satisfaetion.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-17

csataaus1 - Tsaxtb b1oA,