davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-09

THEATRE coMIQUE, No. sl4 Broadway ay--vARrxrr
j ATkRrAIsk.Nr
The New York herald., 1873-11-09

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker sts-kIP VAN WNKLf.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09

aERMANIA THEATRE, l4th street and I'd avenue
Elm SCHRITT
The New York herald., 1873-11-09

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth and Twenty third
STA FLASH LIGHTNING.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09

BROADWAY THEATRE. rs and 100 Broadway
Tx NEw MACDALEN
The New York herald., 1873-11-09

NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston stS-THE BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09

memories Of the men who have been sacrificed
to Spanish vengeance Admiral Scott has
been ordered to repair to Santiago de Cuba, or
to despatch vessel to that port forthwith, to
protect the interests Of the United States
Dispatches have passed between Washington
and Madrid the result Of which has been
to induce the Spanish government
to invest Admiral Polo, their repre-
sentative in the United States, with pleni-
potentiary powers, so that his orders
may be directly obeyed in Cuba. In a long
interview with Admiral Polo Secretary Fish
has laid before the Spanish Minister the
views Of the President on the Virginius mat
ter, and has reminded him of the ssextrene
sensitiveness Of the people on the subject Of
the speedy executions" President Grant has
complained OF the haste Of these assassinations
OF the apparent fear Of the Spanish government
that they would be prevented from carrying
ont their threats os vengeance. and has pro-
tested against ''such inhuman conduct and
indecent haste" II looks too much. saws the
President, like shooting on sight and going
through the ceremony OF trial after
wards. AT the same time we are told
that able authorities on international
law believe that the virginius has
not been guilty Of any violation Of the ncu-
trality laws, although she may have forfeited
in some other manner, the protection Of the
United States; that all the facts must be
known before the point as TO the right Of the
sezure can be settled and finally that IL tbo
capture shall be found to have been uniustif-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
sEr55::7:. S #zf4 Z
CENTAUR LINIaIENT. !

THERE'S no pain which the Centaur Liniment will
not relieve, no swelling It will not subdue, and no
It will not cure. This 10 strong Language,
but II true. Whore the parts arc not gone It's 81
fectsars marvellous. It has produced more cures Of
rheumatisn, neuralgia lock palsy sprains, swell
lsnss csksdbveasts, scalds burns, salt-rhsum, ear
ache. TO-. upon tho human frame, and Of strains sps
vim, gals, TO-, upon animals in year than have
oil other pretended remedies since the world began
Ills eountefrritsnt, sllhsaling pain rsIiever.
CEipp)es throw away their crutches, the lame mlk
poisonous harmless and the wound
cd are healed without scar. It IL no humbug. The
recipe IL published around each bottle. It 10 selling
- no article before soId and sells because It
just what 1t pretsnds to do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain swelling deserve to
suffer II they will not uss Centaur 1ininsnt More
than 1000 certificates Of remarkable cures including
frozen limbs, chronic rheumatisn, CONT, running to
mors, &c.. have been received. We will send circu-
isr containing these certificates the recipe &C., to
any one requesting It. One bottle Of the yellow
wrapper Csntaur Mniment IL worth ono hundred dol.
lars for spawned OF swsenied horses and males, OF
for screv.worm in sheep. stock-owners-tbis lii.
mont is worth your attention. No family should BE-
without Centaur Lniment. J.B. RosE / Co., New
York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

THE FIRST BOAT TO IN READY
g.: JULY 28TH.

: Msssrs. Hobart, hall 3 Co., Of Dayton,
have the first oftheir line Of steamboat In
tended to do freighting business between
this city and Minneapolis, nearly oomplst.
cd. They intend having it ready for work
BY the 26th inst, and in ! few days after
wards it will be L at our landing. The
steamer, which Is called the ''Alinnespo.
lis" ID one hundred feet in length, twenty
feet beam. and will DO driven by an engine
Of one hundred and hfty horse power,
standard. Her carrying capacity will b
ninety tons, exclusive Of maehinsry; Or !
tota Of 100 tons, though the bulk Of the
freight will b transported d barges.
During next winter they will build IN.
other and larger steamer. $50 feet long
and "A feet beam, to be in readiness for
the opening Of navigation another spring.
Two hundred tons Of freight are already
awaiting the ompletion Of this boat, and
there is no apprehension as to lack Of
business.
A steamboat for freighting purposes 10 al
50 building at Clearwater, 80 that hvelier
times along the river may soon be expect.
ed. In the success Of these lines Of steamers
St. Cloud is very much interested, as they
will tend to give lower rates Of freight
than those now charged BY the railroad.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
THE FOURTH.

Beyond the general suspension Of busi-
ness and the firing Of crackers and guns,
there was little in this city to mark the
celebration Of our national birthday. The
track was too heavy to admit Of the races
advertised At tho Driving Park, and there
was 6szle in that direction, although .
"scrub ace" in the afternoon drew . fair
attendance. Quite . number Of our oiti-
Gems very sensibly went to picnics in the
country and spent pleasant day in
grove BY some lakes side. In tho evening
the Firemen gave ball, which WAS we'll At
tended and passed off to tho satisfaetion Of
Ill concerned.
At Sank Centre thsrs WAS . large gath
ering Of people from the Surrounding coln-
try. An Grafton was delivered BY Rev. I.
N. Wsstfall, Of Rochester, and the Deelsr-
alton Of Independence WAS read by Hon. A.
Bsrto. In tho afternoon there were races
ON tho track, and in the evening was bali.
An installation Of officers Of the Good Tenn
plar's Lodge also took plass in the evening
tho Rev. Mr.. Westfal Officiating.
At Paynesville some four or i've hun
dred people gathered to celebrate and have
. good time. The Grafton WAS delivered
BY Col. Mcintyre, Of this city, and il well
spoken Of.
At Cold Springs there was . celebration,
with two balls in the evening, both we'll
attended.
Correspondents 1t Clearwater and Maine
Prairie report the goings-on at those pla-
ces.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
CR0cKERY AND GLASSWARE.

Messrs. 4. Marvin 4 Son, the old and
well-known jobbers Of orockery and glass;
ware in st. Paul, have removed to No. 1873
Third street, in the First National Bank
building, where they have q large aud
convenient store-room. And further, they
have stock Of goods in their line not to
be surpassed west Of Chicago, which they
offer at such prices as make it for the in
terest Of buyers to call on them before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Dealers and families
wanting the best French China-plain,
white, gold band or decorated-will find in
this establishment an elegant assortment,
imported direct. The styles are new and
the quality is the best. Fine glassware,
plated ware, table cutlery, etc., in full
variety and at all prices. Parties wanting
anything in this line should not fail TO- call
on Or order. from Messrs. r. Marvin l.
Son.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

P11Es.-1a cases Of Piles, DR.. Trask's
Magnetic Ointment acts like charm, af-
fording immediate and positive relief by
ono application.
We know Of persons who can get relief
from no other source, and who place an
extravsgsnt value on the ointment on this
account alone, when it is equally valuable
for many other uses.
See advertisement in another column.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

o. VAOUOS July AVS AoSo'
Wheat has declined three cents during
tho week. To-dsy's prices are:
No. ..................s 90
No. 2....."..".............. o.
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OS
Osts-22c to 25s
Corn, 85s for new.
Flour-XXXX $5.60a6.00 xxx $500
$3.50; Xxx $4.o0s4.50 per barrel
Feed-$1.ooa1.1o per owt.
Cornmeal-$1.15.
Shorts-75c.
Bran-$6a8 per ton; 300 per cwt.
Eggs-l0al2}o.
Butter ranges from 123 to loo.
Potstoes-new 500 old 2Oa3Oo.
Green apples $3.50 = $7.75 per barrel
100 per peck.
Bluberriss 20 cents per quart.
Cranbsrries, $1.5oa2.5o per bushel s
per quart.
Onions-$1. GOAL 80 per busheL Scarce.
Heney-25aaoo per pound.
Maple sugar -15a2o.
Cabbags-$5s$l0 per hundred.
Beans, $l.eoa$1.75 per bushel.
Cheese-15a2oc per pound.
Hsy-$6.oo.7.o per ton.
Country hams-loa123o per ID.
Sugar cured hams-l5o = 200.
Dried Beef-20.
Wood-$4.00a5 90 per cord.
Wool-Fleeee washed, s0aseo
Unwashed, 2Va26o.
Tub washed, 85a41c.
Beef-0n foot, So to 10; retailing, 6s12}c
per pound. .~
veal-7a8c dressed; retailing, 10al2ac
per pound. ,.-.-. -
Mutton-on foot, 8s4c retailing 10a122c
per pound.
Pork-52c dressed; retailing, loal23c
per pound. ..
Mess pork, $3.50 per barrel. is
Chiokeas-9al2} 10 per ID.
b MILWAUKEE, July 9.
Whsat-$l 26 for No. /. +. +.
Oats-29}c. z$se2 AN & s e=s
Oorn-87o. :, & ]. g. s* 81 s=..s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We are prepared to fill orders for pamph-
let copies Of new edition Of the Township
Laws Of Minnesota. 1t includes the Town
ship Organization Act, the Town Board Of
Equalization Act, the New Road Law, the
laws regarding Partition Fence, Estrays,
and Beasts doing Damage, the Chattel
Mortgage Acts and ell the kindred acts re-
lsting to Townships or the duties Of Town
ship officers, enacted since the Revised
Statutes Of 1866. Price 30 cents. Sent
by mail postage paid, on receipt Of the
price.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
MA1x1 PRAIRIs, July 7th. 1877

MA1ss PRAIRIs, July 7th, 1878.
/ EDIroR JoulsAL.-!The Fourth Of July
just past win long be remembered on Maine
Prairie. It was day Of picnics. The
Baptist aud Methodist Sabbath School
scholars, tsaohers and some Of the parents
went over to Grand Lake. The boys 10y
they had - bully good time )" but tho
young ladies say 80, twas ds.lightful!"
and do not know which to believe. There
was another picnic st Mr.. T. B. stsnlsy's,
nssr Pearl Lake. IL w.s > grand affair,
Tor Mr.. Stanley in his big-hsartsd. liberal
ny tried to make oil the rest hsppy; and
oil tho rest sndsavored to make him hsppy:
and The result MAS that every body va.
hsppy while there and has been ever siaee.
The Pionioiaa Society held their ninth On
nual reunion 1t Comedian Lake on Mr.. o.
fsrwelps grounds. All I need SOY about
tho dinuer IL, thst the ladies Of tho Pic.
nieian Society got it up. After dinner the
Society WAS highly pleased and delight
fully entertained with songs, comical, SEN
timsntsl and patriotic, from Miss Ada
Dam, Miss Freeman, Mrs: Kelley, Mr.. J.
Dean, Mr.. P. Mockenhaupt, Mr.. J. Dam,
Mr.. A. J. French and others while the or
gan under the fingers Of Miss Dam, two vio-
linsin tho hands Of DR.. 8. +. Brown and Mr..
Dean. and two guitars manipulated by F.
Brown and P. Mookenhsupt, made the bio cd
Jingle in our veins and us wish there
was good dancing floor near. The sail
boat, ''Dolly Warden" came up under COM
mand Of her first mate, Joe. Elliot, and
:ook.on board Captain F. Hamilton and
thirty Or forty Picnlcisns and made short
cruise around the lake.
On Saturday evening Mr.. D. ". Fowler,
whs was returning from St. Cloud with s
barrel Of lime, pillow and lot Of groceries
in his wagon, let down tho bars opening in.
to his field about half = mile from his.bome.
hshorses walked through, bat being fright
ened by something started off wildly to-
ward tho house, over . rough road. Mr..
Fowler's little son, who was in the wagon,
screamed, which made matters worse. The
lime Was pitched out, and - the horses
turned CORNER the wagon tipped up and
ran several rods on two wheels, the box
rubbing pole fencs, which kept it from
gong entirely over. After tearing things
generally, tho horses dashed up to tho
house, and running into pile Of lumber,
old barrels, etc.,. fell down. The little
boy came out without scratch, but it was
. narrow escape. 90 Mp. e
Another correspondent, ~. E. w."
writes concerning the picnic in Mr.. stan-
Iey's grove. About sixty persons s.t down
to table laden with good things Of Ill
kinds. After dinner tho young folks had
music, swinging and boating, while the
older people INDUCED in . "feast Of reason
etc."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

TN NolxA1 SoHoo1s.-The 6uperin-
tendent Of Schools Of Mssker county, in .
communication to ths Litehfeld Ledger,
ssys:
"Graduatss frsn tho Normal Schools ore
amongst our most suecessfll teachers dur
ing the present summer schools in this
county. The success attained by these
teachers ought to be induoenent sufficient
for m any young teachers Of our county to
take course in good Normal School"
Tho testimony Of educational men in
favor Of the Normal Schools is entitled to,
and receives from thinking people, much
more consideration than does the faultfnd-
ing of few chronic grumblsrs who know
practically nothing at all about these
schools. The State has no institutions from
which it Is deriving 50 much present good,
or which will have more favorable infu-
ence on its future, than the Norma
Schools and their popularity will increase
with each succeeding year, as their bene-
fits are the better understood.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

7. M. G. A.-On Saturday evening the
celebrated Lay Preacher, K. A. Burnel, Of
Chicago, Mr.. J. D. Blake, Of Rochester,
and Mr.. Plant, who are travelling th1 ough
this State, under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association Of Chicago,
arrived here from Brainerd. They At once
held an open air meeting in front Of the
Post Office. The next morning meetings
we're held in the Presbyt erisn church At
81 and 81 o'clock in the afternoon, at q
O'clock, Sabbath School meeting; in the
Congregational Church; at 7 o'clock !;
in the evening An opsn-air meeting
opposite the Central House, which drew .
large crowd and q 8 tho Congregational
church vas filed. The meetings were in.
tsrsstins, and Il il believed they have
awakened . new interest thst will lead to
good results. .,~. ,:.....
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

Reported for The JOURNAL By John Zapp
Esq.,, Register of Deeds.
Warranty Deed Transfers for Week
Ending July 10. 1873.
Albert T. Upham and wife to Margreths
Ottensmeyer for lots l and blk IS in
A. A Browns add to st. Cloud $1,000
Frank Kuzba and wife to Anthony Schmidt
for sh seq and SEQ 3 T l23 r 30 81, 400
Joseph Kusba and wife to Anthony
Schmidt for neg seq and Oh nwq seq SEQ
ST 123 r SOW $500
Joseph Ku1bs and wife to John Kuxbs for
NJ nwq SEQ 8 T 1923 r SOW $50
Nicholas Schmitz and wife TO John Danny
for seq neg SEQ FL and swq nwq and nj
swq sec ~ T l24 B 32w $500
J. Milton Akers and wife to Israel Akers
for lot s blk II in city ofst. Cloud 500
William II. Rue and wife to David Barker
Pulyer for seq seq and lot SEQ IA and
lot s SEQ Is ana lot sec "a T l26 range
84w $500
II. L. Dunn and wife to Nicholas Schmitz
for neg seq SEQ IS l24 b 32w and %
acres neg seq SEQ IS T l25 B S2w $500
O. g. Freeman and Chss A. Warner to Ru-
fus &. Dutton for lots 4 and blk in
James addition to Sank Centre 81 900
Levi B. Davis and wife to Rufus E Dutton
for vi neg and seq neg and neg nwq SEQ
8 T 124 range "a west $1,000
Jerome B Byar and wife to Samuel Bysr
for swq eco 80 T 12a R 36w $4,000
Noah Lathrop and wife to William h. Den
son for lots 6. 8 and 10 blk 46 in Psynes-
vile 1926
John Blakely and wife to William r. Hun
ter for swq of seq neg SEQ 80 T 122 r 80
" 500
Francis A. williams and wife to Morgan
Driver for e3 seq and sWq seq and seq
swq sec IL + 1872 R 3lw $500
VIM. R. Hunter to Henry G. Burbank for
swq Of seq neg sec 80 T l22 R 81 v 500
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
A CARD.

The ladies Of the Baptist church and So
ciety of st. Cloud desire to express their
grateful appreciation Of the personal efforts
and generous contributions Of those who 80
kindly aided them in their late festival.
and also Of the liberal public patronage,
which added interest and insured success
to the enterprise. Net proceeds $3.50.
W. e. STANLEY, Pastor,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Communications south ofRAvine bridge.)
Services every Sunday at lo1a a. m. and Pm. Sum
day School at II o'clock. Prayer meeting at the
church on Wednesday evenings at O'Clock. Rev
Cyrus Picket, Pastor. Residence, corner OF Wells
avenue and Lake street.
PREsBYrERIAN-( Church on Richmond avenue.)
Services everv Sabbath at l0h =. m. and ~ P. M
Sabbath school at IL m. Wednesday evening lecture
and prayer meeting at ~ o'clock. Pews free and
strangersinvitsd. Rev. Il. v. Campbell Pastor.
EplscoPAL-{st. Johns Church, in lower town.
Services every Sabbath at 1031 .. m. and ~ p m.
Sundays School at IL m. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays at o'clock. Rev. }. T. Chambers, Rector.
MIruon1sr-{Church inlowsr town. Services every
Sunday At 1O3i H., and Il Pm. Sunday School at
~ n. Rev. J. r. Lewton. Pastor.
BAPrsf-(Near the second ravine bridge) eervi-
ces every Sabbath at lO3z o'clock M and o'clock
Pm: Prayer Meeting :. To church ON Th1rsd.y
W. y. Stanley, Pastor.
OAIHouc-Church Of Immaculate Conception,
st. German street,. Pastor Rev. Benedict Haindl.
O. 8. B.; Asstant Rev. Boniface Null, o. s. B. Ser
vices: Week days at 8 .. M; Sundays, First mass.
TX .. M, High mass and sermon at 10 .. m, Ves-
pefs at p. m. ;Oathecetical instruction at pm.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
TINTED Stalks DISTRICT COURT
| DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA-ss.

The undersigned hereby gives notice Of
bis appointment Is Assignee Of Charles H:
Kaufman, Of st. Cloud, in the County of
said District, who has been sdjudged .
bankrupt upon petition Of creditors, BY the
District Court Of said District.
All persons indebted to said bankrupt by
note, account or otherwise, arc requested
to make immediate payment.
NATHAN F. BARNES,
Of st. Cloud, Assignee.
July 7th, 1873. 8w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
TO THE LADIES.

7, Just received, positively the last stock
Of Millinery goods, and will now sell out
1t cost and less than cost. A large stock
Of "rough-and-ready" hats at 75c esch.
Trimmed hats, for rs cents and upwards
All fancy articles, laces, trimmings, &c.,
1t less than cost. Chienons Of the latest
styles, Is cents. Zephyr worstsd, Is cents
per ounce. go =. : (
MRS. OTrENsMEYER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
CLOS1NG OUT.

The firm Of j. r. Bell + Co. has been
dissolved. The stock has been taken by
Mr.. J. o. Mcconnell, who 10 closing it out
at cost Many articles are selling 6slov
eo's This is tho place to buy dry goods
cheap. Do not fail 70 call and see ct what
extremely low prices goods srs going.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
A MONK rOk EVERY MAN.

THE "sCIENCE or LIFE OR SELF PREsER.
VATION," Medical Treatise on the Cause and
Cure Of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in
Man, Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypoehondria,
and all other diseases arising from the errors Of
youth theindscretons or axceeses mature years.
This work is indeed book for every man
Thousands have been taught by this work the true
way to health andhappiness. tits the cheapest and
best medical work published. and the only one
on this class OF ills worth reading. 190th edition,
revised much enlarged illustrated. bound in beauti
full French cloth. Price only g. Sent BY mall post
paid, on receipt Of price. Address PEABODY MED
ICAL INSTITUTE. Number Bul6nch Street
Boston, Mass, or DR.. ". h. PARKER, Assistant
Physician. N. B. The author may DO consulted on
the above q we'll ~ all diseases requiring skill
and experience. may1ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

''SHI Sroops TO CoxoUBR. Italy one
for the oppressed but unoonquered sex l.
Yesterday forenoon ths. rights Of woman
were asserted vi at a,n'is. The particulars
are o hereinafter related, in tho words fol-
lowing, thus: A. N. Gilbert has been, for
some time, sustaining his bodily frame at
the board Of Mr.. Thos. Gill, who keeps An
unpretending establishment for repairing
rents. The soft-sosp business grew dull,
collections were slow, and the aforesaid
Gilbert wss, a it were, under 4 financial
cloud. He was unable to meet the demands
for funds from the violating department ;
though, like MI. Mioawbsr, he vas willing
to give his note of hand, with compound
interest: His best suit of clothes was f
nslly parted with in pledge. On last Sab
bath, BY IN appeal to the better feelings Of
tho aged couple whose proveader he oon-
tlnued - sample, he obtained temporary
loan Of these ohoiosr garments in which to
array himself to attend divine Worship
Once secured, hs refused to return them.
Trouble ensdsd, which eliminated yestsr =
day forenoon in Mr.. ellis sallying forth
In search Of the dsfaulting boardsr +; in her
finding him in Bell + Co.'s cellar in her
ssizins him by tho collar and jerking him
around in = manner that was calculated to
unsettle the u understanding OF her victim ;
and in her fsroibly taking of his coat,
with which, thrown across her arm, she
marched triumphantly home.
Brea thes there man with soul 70 dead
Who never to himself hath said;
"Iair On el-take my cost-don't punch nv head,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

-Chas. Streeter, of St. Paul, got up
while asleep on Friday night, walked
out Of a second story doorway, fell
and broke his right leg near the hip,
and the bones of his lower jaw.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

DOUGLAS CouNrY.-The cash receipts Of
the Congregational festival ct Alexandra
were $67.40......".H Henry Alden has been
appointed P. N. at Miltonis....".!.Soms
sosllawsg stole $12 from the coat Of ]. F.
Dicke1, which had been LETT in the wagon
.........Mr. Jacob shaner has sold the town
site Of Evansville to Messfs. 8. NJ. Moles
and E. s. Austin. We understand that Mr..
shaner intends going to Califorais some
time next fall.-Alezandrid Poet.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been designated as Assignee Of
Peter J. Limperioh, who has assigned for
the benefit Of his creditors.
All persons indebted to said Limperieh
arc notified to make immediate payment
to N. F. BARNES,
Assignee.
Dated, st. Cloud, MIMI, July s, 1873.
july10-3w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

rlnssSAl.-Rs ". B. Stanley, PASTOR
efths Baptist church, went 10 Minneapolis
this week 70 attend the State Sabbath
School Convention. =,ss : s5.s$
Mr.. =. Q. Bloomfield, Inspector 81 the
Melross elevator. spent several days in town
this week. 5,-s r. 49, ~.
Lus'sn I. Gilbert, Esq. An attorney Of
salem, Ohio. WAS in the city y.tsrd.y on
business. ,E~', ,.....
Mr. v Y. .P,ansy, Of New London, WAS
IN town during the week. .,.,,, 1850 ~.
NJ. Wsles Henderson and son start on
Monday next on six-wesks' visit among
ffiends In Massachusetts and New FORK.
MIR. T. Z. Lee and family, Of Westport,
Conn.,, Are in The city, visiting Msasrs,
Lewis CLARK and james Carlisle, brothers
an.1AM OF dS. Lee. sGe;iy>zF
NJ. James Jenka, the wool.bpysf of
Clearwater, was In tewn to-day. ask ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10

Castoria 10 more than substitute for Castor
Oil, It is tho only safe article in existence which IL
certain to assimiats the food, regulate tho bowels,
cure wiadcolic and produce natural sleep. It con-
tains neither minerals, morphine alcohol, and 10
pleasant to take Children need not cry and mothers
may rest. jan3oom
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-10
tPs,ts,TPt,NED,'

T. steinburg would announce that his,
Git ConoeH and BAH has been postponed
for one month, % the tickets are not yet
allsold, nor arrangements fully, completed.
Notice Of the date OF the Concert win b
given hereafter Tickets, $l.O0.