davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

The dwelling house of F. Simons,
At Dassel, caught FIRE on Friday evening
from stove pipe and was burned to
the ground. Loss $1,000; no insur-
anes.
"A Minnesota Stranger protests
that If dancing Is to be allowed in
Oranges after business, it will kill the
order in one year. He calls dancing
the aowery entrance gate to hell.
1T il said that the City Council of
New Uln has refused to grant license
to soil spirituous, 1inous OF malt liqu.
on, in that place, until September LIST,
1874.
The marriage ceremony of Mr.. E.
D. Brown and Mrs. Peabody, took
place at st. Paul on Wednesday after.
noon, in the presence of large throng
of the friends of the bride and groom
The Austin Transcript learns
that J. G. Easton has sold his ware.
houses on the line of the 8. NJ. R. R.
to a Mr.. Ode, q grain dealer on the
Winona road, and that he will with
draw entirely from the..wheat trade.
On Wednesday A. W. Aliens
dwelling, near Oronooo, Olmsted
county, took fire from some defect in
the stove pipe, and was entirely con-
sumed. A quantity of provisions and
some of the furniture were destroyed.
The contract for the supply Of live
beef to the post Of Fort sully has been
awarded to W. L. Couplln, of 81. Pc
ter, tho price being 1914 per hundred
Henry Ide, Of St. Paul, will supply
Fort Rice at "a per hundred.
Mrs. Henry jacobs, of Austin
has Just oompleseaa counterpart CON
stating Of two thousand, seven hundred
and fifty different pieces. The Tran
script, speaking Of it says it is really q
work ofart, and would be an attractive
feature IN any academy of design.
The Chatfield Democrat believes
that Col. CLARK Thompson will yet tax.
hold Of the branch railroad from Chat
field to Fountain on the Southern
Minnesota Railroad and complete it
Work to the amount of $4,000 ha
already been done upon it.
Edward L. Reed, late of tho FRS
National Bank, st. Paul, and son 0
Its Vice President, left on Friday TO
a tour around the world. His trip vii
consume about two years, and oanno
but be Of advantage to a young man o
education and observing faculties.
One of Colson's hotel stables a
Elk River caught fire on Friday nigh
and burned tothe ground, burning 81,
horses and five or six set of harnesses
several tons of bay and one hundred
bushels of oats. Three of the horses
belonged to w. D. Washburn & Co.
two to VIM. Demiok, Of Princeton, ant
ono to Dr.. R. P. Crawford, of Ell
River. The total loss is about So, 500
Colson's loss is 81 200. No insurance
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

3UsTUs SPERo must have q long
life or he will cheat the law. He was
convicted At Jersey City Of receiving
Stolen goods, and on Friday was SEN
,enosd to seven years in State Prison,
upon the first charge, and three years
upon each of tho fifteen other indict.
nents-m.king = term Of 6fty.two
years. Spsro made mistake in not
numbering tho officer who arrested him,
when hs would have been deslared in.
ssas and suffered 70 70 about bis bust.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

No LITTLE Dissatisfaction has hear
expressed with regard to tho oours,
adopted by tho Secretary of State in
emitting from tho laws published in the
newspapers this year q number Of i'm.
portant General Laws. Gen. Jsnoison
in taking tho responsibility doubtless
acted from motives of economy, but 1t
was . mistaken economy. What the
people want are all the General Laws,
and tho cost Of publication is very
slight compared to the direct benefits
tho people receive from them.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

Al 4 Teaslsfs' Iassituts 10 Psnssyl.
vaeis, ON q tho speakers s>asibll s.il
Aas Whist - wat 10 tsashsss ttat en-
thasA subjsots "a net books. He did
let shisk that { uniformity Of tex,
ksoks rssla so'vs tho difficulty, and
10 ssnslads1 ~i.h the best possible ad-
vice, T. pay better wsgss, and - get
kesASI teAskSrs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

No statement has yet bsen received
of the reasons which led to tho aband.
onment At eco Of the steamship Europe,
of tho Transatlantic line. The vessel
and cargo it 10 estimated were worth In
tho neighborhood of 81, 225 900.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

CARLTON COLLEGE, At North6sld,
ssks con tribut;oss for The people Of
Mlnsesota for endorsing Chair Of
Physical 3oisnes in that institution.
No. ..ss than go, 900 is ae,dsd, snd it
10 desired that this should be obtained
in tie State. Contributions nay b
forwarded to Geo. N. Phillips, Seers-
tar7, o. Jas. W. Strong, D. D., Prssi.
don't at the COLLEGE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

D. 8. MoL1EsoN, of Austin, has
brought auit against Judge Sherman
Page, Of the same place, for false lm-
prisonmsnt, laying his damages At ST.
600. Hs ol,ims that the Judge had
No authority to cause his arrest ~ be-
lrg ineligible 70 tho Office of Judge
under she provisions Of tho Con stitntion
q ths Stats, At the time Of his election
b xss unlA~tull5 disehsrsing ths do
Gss Of tat oflse.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

Sons very interesting revelations are
ths fssult Of the invsssigations Of thu
special Congressional Committee nov
looking into tho affairs Of Washington
City. One item 10 that Chittsndsa, Of
Chicago, rsssi.s3 from Dsgoliss & Ne.
LpllAs, esats,sssrG, >97, 900 tor bis H.
1usnss in sssurisg that firm . paying
oeatyast.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
lG1HNHsOTA NEWS.

ASSA~~~~~
Hon. Lloyd Barber, Of Rochester,
has removed 70 Winona.
"A wind Touring mill recently
crested on Greenwood Prsirie, Olusted
eesnty, IL working successfully.
-Cspt Charles symeuds, : we'll
known citizen Of 81. Paul, died on
Thursday.
~. a. Harding, Of Faribarlt, sold
to Mr.. Lavosoa, Of st. Paul, . span Of
grsys, With carriage, for 81 900.
The Duluth Blast Furnace is com
pleted, and d soon q charcoal sufficient
Is on hand the furnace will b. put IN
operation.
.-Wn. Wright Was sentenced At
Wiaona On Monday to two years in the
State Prison for stealing . pair of
horses ia August last.
The charter of Moscow Grange,
Mower county, has been recalled by
tho State Grange; its usefulness having
been destroy I'd by internal dissen.
sions. ,.''
The M.nkato Oil Company has
already contracted and issued seed for
sowing over II, 900 acres of fax this
season, nearly 5000 .ores more than
last year.
|, The residence of Dr.. Tabor, of
Lake City, with NEST Of the household
effects, was burned Saturday night
last. An overturned kerosene lamp
set the fire.
IN. W. Kitson expects to start, his
boats % the Red River BY the Goth,
and anticipates 4 heavy freighting
business this season.
. Seven thousand eight hundred
dollars have been subscribed toward
building i Catholic =; Oh uroh on the
north side'of Swan Lake at Pierce's
Grove, in Nioollet county, L..
The St. Paul Pioneer tells Of q
young girl named Annie Anderson,
living in that city, who, in = religious
freely, tried 70 cut her throat on Friday
with pair Of scissors. The injuries
she inflicted we've not serious, but her
mind il 80 derangsd that. she will be
cent b 81, Peter. Z. ~ ]
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

PRIsIDRNT GRANT, In convention
% Monday on the subject Of hnanes.
snsd b had no lAsslt.sisa - asesItiss
that hs w,s opposed to imitation in III
general acceptance Of the term, and e
IN increase Of currency beyond the 40.
tual business necessities of tho ooun.
Try, but at tho same time he bad given
10 opinion concerning the measures be-
1ors Congress, nor had he indicated
what hi. action would b relative to
aly bill that might be passed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

Tho body Of the late Thomas 10.
gan, Of Burnsville, Dakota ;eounty, who
'was drowned in the rississippi river,
nsar the 81. Paul railroad bridge, last
December, wss found on Sunday. near
Kspons, by . Frenshman named John
Norman. who received the $500 r.
.Vot0. ..a IT, :. 90 .s@1--~f ..!&..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

IT h snaounssa, BY authority, shst
Dol. W. 3. King, Of Minneapolis, who
i sov in W arlington, will BE- . esndi.
dass for Cosereas the coming fell. Gen.
kvesill will 10 . candidate for rs.nomi.
uatios. T. G. Mcclure tails out tho
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

At Duluth Y. Smith WAS elected
Mayor, with but Que ticket in the
At Lake City, J. G. Richardson, the
Temperance candidate. was elected
Mayor. y. f. > N$
The Democrats Of Saltwater elected
their candidate for Mayor, W. C.
Bronson the Republicans electing 6
majority Of tho Aldermen.
At Wabashaw, ". T. Dagan was
elected Mayor by u small majority
over our editorial friend, W. s. Walton,
Of the EcyaM.
At Rochester the auti:Temperauos
men elected their Mayor, G. ". Van.
Dussa, and carried . majority Of the
Aldermen.
Kasson elected W. s. Dibble Presi'
dent of the Council and tho rest of thu
Temperance ticket, except one Trus.
tee. Tho majority voted "no license y
Tho Temperance ticket won At Aus
tin, tho Council standing six to nine.
Liosnose for selling liquors were placed
At $500.
At Owatonna the issue was On pro-
hibit,on, and resulted in tho defeat o.
| the pfohibitionists. T.; J. Rowe Va,
elected Mayor without opposition, til
contest being only on the Aldermen.
Geo. W. Houghtalipg was elected
Mayor Of Hastings by tho anti.Ten'
peranoe interest.
j. J. Thompson vas re-slsetsd May
or of Mankato on the Republican tick
ct. The city voted in favor Of issuing
bonds 70 the branch railroad 70 Wells
and against bonds for water works.
E. L. Brackett was' elected Mayor O
Fsrmington.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

=. @-@'s. -
VIEWS or COMMISSIONERS DRuMMoND.
>GIxl1AI LAxD OFFICE,
WAsnrsarox, D. O., March 2S, 1874.
Hon John r Assta, Roxss Of Representatives:
SIR: My attention has bsen direct.
cd to . jsiut resolution Of the Legisla.
.urs Of the State Of Minnesota, request.
ing the passage by Congress Of an act
to authorize this Office upon proof Of q
valid right Of presumption to any lands
granted to railroads, prior to the def
mite location Of tho road, to recognize
such tight in the settler, and allow hls
claim to be perfected, and to authorize
tho railroad company to. select othes
lands in lieu of these thus taken.
The resolution reoites, by way of pre-.
amble that "the General Land Office
refuses all or any relief to such set.
tlers."
I have the honor to state that the
facts in the case seems to have been en-.
tirely misunderstood and misrecited.
The substance Of tho resolution is
I already the law Of the United States,
aud il understood and administered by
this Office in exact accordance with the
request Of the Legislature.
| Whit Wa probably intended by the
mover Of the resolution was to secure
! the passage Of . law by which relief
| could be afforded to settlers who, after
tho definite location of = railroad line,
and prior to receipt Of notice Of with.
drawal ct the district Office, went upon
lands covered BY the grant, without
notice Of tho railroad claim, and such
claim vas Afterwards asserted BY the
company under its grant, in which
sass this onos refuses relief, simply be.
oause no law exists or can b made, by
which the right Of the company can be
defeated, unless il hss been provided
foE il the original statute making the
giant.
This difficulty and hardship to actual
settlers have been often and seriously
considered BY this Office, With = view
to some suggestion of some mode Of re-
lief, which would be lawful as we'll Of
practicable.
After careful study, and from my
experience in tho examination Of thii
class Of claims, I am convinced that
the only remedy which can be provided
BY law is one depending upon and an.
thorizing the consent Of parties to q
settlement by which the rights and
equitis, Of both parties can be rsoog'
mixed.
This may be done by Offering an in.
ducemsnt to tho railroad companies to
relinquish the lands. 1t seems to me
they will, in most cases, gladly avail
themselves of an opportunity to secure
the good will and relieve the hardships
of actual settlers along their routes, i
they can 1t the same time receive thei,
full compensation in kind for the tract.
surrendered by taking an equal amount
from: the public lands Of the govern
ment in the same vicinity and # eqa.
value. Very respectfully,
| WILLIS DRUNMOND,
Commissioner.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

TN twsnty-niuth ballot for u. 8
Senator for Massachusetts was taken
yesterday, Of the 1874 votes necessary
70 . choice, Dawes received 81, Curtia
II, Hoar 81, and Adams %. The
rest Wsro scattering.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

Two weeks ago, when the food in
the Mi''issippi wss At III height, the
width of the river from Cairo oil the
way to the Gull, vas not lsss than forty
miles, and in sumo places il reached
sixty miles.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
IMPORTANT SUIT,

4 salt hsa been brought BY Tho st.
Paul nd Chicago Railway Company
eg,iass ths T,.stses Of the Stats Hos
,itl foy che Insane and Gov. 9. K
Davis - rsssvss about 10, 600 eorss o.
svsap lands ct apart ~ shs Hospital
ssdss aot Of ito Legislature Of 1865,
yh,sA ~ - srsst swamp lands 10
various Sh.s ,rstisusiols, Norma]
Schools, sss. TIE Railway Company
sla;us that the lards we're granted to
h BY ass Of 1858, + aid in tie eon'
sssstisa II H. road, and that II Va.
ssitlsd h . conveyance Of these land.
Aben the Governor on the completion
esiss road. The Governor declined
nak,sE he deed TO the company, 4.
The State officials had certified the
lands 70 the Asylum, and he preferred
that the courts should settle the ques.
tisa between the claimants rather than
IKE the responsibility upon himself.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

Cauy JusT1o1 WAITE delivered
his 6rss opinioa On the Bench Of the
Supreme Court on Moadsy in . ease
from 1liaois, touching the right OF the
6.ate 70 tx nou. resident national bank
Shareholder as the residence Of the
hank. The nsnbsrs of the bar who
heard ID and bio brsshren o. the bench
SPEAK of it in sulseistis terms. Rev.
srdy Johrssn il complimentary in hi.
JooaYks both % to tho merits Of the
opinion and ,hs manner Of delivery,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

MAG1LL San Francisco Insurance
Agent is . defaultsr to tho amount of
over $4,000. +.
81. PAUL il to have Q horse fair
July I'd, Sd and 4th.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

OK Friday last tho Now York Tn.
1sne snssrsd on it, thirtJ.fourth year:
II many Of it. features the Tribune i
- bsst lapsr spsblishsd in tho Uni'
oOo1e >.~1o1.a. -. - - =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

Tn House Of Representatives did q
sieAtseus thing o. Monday in passing
bin prsvidine for free exchange 81
,svSpsps,s between publishers, and
~ transmission sf nswspspszs b. mail
within he county where published.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

TIE King Of Ashautee has signed
tho treaty With England, but has given
no guarantees that he will execute ito
provisions. Keffee does not seem in.
clinsd to stay settled.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

Tn Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed bill .ppropriatiug 100000
70 erect the Centennial building in
Philadelphia.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

TH1 Temperance orursade in Pitts.
bureh was stopped on Thursday by az
order to tho police to arrest al ladies
fossd prsyiDg or parading on tho side.
~.1k
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

Tho editor Of the Da"6ury Ns0. asks ?:
"Csn tho water1 elon be successfully Guilt
waited on sandy seil, in rural town of A.
600 inhabitants, and theological institute
locsted near by, containing 12o students
studying for the ministry.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

J. Y. soAMMoN, OF Chicago, haa
transferred al bis real estate to other
parties for = nominal consideration Of
100000, to e'e.pe from . claim Of
half that amount He VA recently
called worth four millions
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

In tho carly part Of last week Hi
nois, Iowa, Tndiana, Michigan and soms
,uora Of those States ware 10 the aaae
saow-belt, aud all were equally uu-
happy. Chicago had sleighirg on
Monday, with bank, Of snow several
feet high on each side Of the street
railway tracks oil Of which it had been
shoveled. Detroit had q snow storm
as severe as any during the winter
Goshen, Ind, reported twelve inches Of
snow on the level and more coming,
and keokuk, iowa, owned up to the
"segerest snow storm of tho season,
lasting eighteen hours. Burlington
Was still worse off-the average fall Of
.now being eighteen inches on the level,
with "drifts in some places at least six
to eight feet" London, in Ontario,
came in for "over = foot OF snow" Pc
oris, ILL.,, dispatches Of Sunday stated
that ''more snow has fallen during the
past six hours than has fallen at any
one time before this WINTER" and adds,
BY way of self.consolation: "Reports
from surrounding towns indicate the
same storm Is prevailing; it was doubt
less general over the United States. -
1t was doubtless nothing Of the kind.
Minnesota got through with Ter snow
storms in the proper season, and VI.
bea:nipg in Spring smiles while the
unfortunate folks to tho southwark
wore wading through snsw and rub
bling their et.bitten ears.
But that was not tho last Of it,
The storm naturally drifted still fur.
thsr to tho south, and ~ next hsa, Of
it, on Thursday and Friday last, in
Kentucky and Ohio, a. witness the
following dispatches
Lou1svI111, April "a ..aavy snsW
storm, very unusual in this latitude at thia
season, hiss been prevailing hsrs oil day.
It 10 feared it will provo vory disastrous to
fruit throughout the State.
CINCINNATI, O., April 9.-Dispatehss n.
esiv:d here report an extensive snov STERN
in Ohio. Five inches Of snow fell q Dbl.
- kk~~A>. HS-AA-S.~
and snow PREVAILED 1t Lancaster.
C1svlIAHp. o. April lo.-About $50
last evening the Cincinnati express train
ran into tho rear Of freight train 1t Graf.
ton, Ohio. The engine, baggage and q.
press cars Of tho passenger train and sev.
eral cars in the freight train were consider.
ably damaged. Mrs. Blond, Of Gslcon, O.,
who was in the caboese Of tho freight
train, Was badly hurt. No others hurt. 4
Ae1ry sHoso storm preuoiled, tie engineer o,
hs cypress train not seeaHg tie Hqhts Of tie
eabosss.
The Ezpounder, published at Mar.
shall, in Southern Michigan, stated in
its last Thursd.y's number that ten
inches of fresh snow lay on tho ground
at that place.
Minnesota air is full OF warmth and
sunshine Minnesota streets arc dry
and dusty; Minnesota farmers are
ploving and doing their regular spring
work; Mianesota young ladies and
gentlemen are playing oroquet Min
nesota youngsters are gsmbollug on the
green with impunitp and gambling on
the sidewalks with marbles !; Miuneso.
IA chickens are picking up the festive
grub that intentionally orawls out to
bask IN the sunshine-and everything
il lovely. Come West; young man
come West
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

B. B. AvlRY, Of Csllfornis, has been
appointed and confirmed Minister to
China. Hs il the present editor Of tho
Overland Monthlv.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

tn. Lake Superior and Mississippi
railroad wa formally trsn'fsrrsd or
Tassdsy BY Northern Pacific Company
y the old stockholders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

Ar ito slsstisa lass vssk, Saltwater
veeed 70 isDae bonds 70 the amount Of
S26. 900 for the construction of . lsvee
and whsrvss along the water front Of
The city.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

A BERLIN dispatch to the London
Daily: Nsps represents that tho Con-
sssvatlvss and Ulttslaontanss are set~
ivsly Intriguing 70 sspplaut Prince
Bismarck BY Cen. You Msnteuffel.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

A SUIT for 81, 500, 900 il reported 70
have been bsgun against Commodore
Vanderbilt by James q. Banker.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
TIE TRAD
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1879.

The Jobbers
mos respectfully North
west to the fact that inducements
& Rsinr u Foods direct
excellent facilities for the prompt shipment
FOODS to any point Desired superior other
m.rl. the best Western Market for all kinds
products shippers their advantage to make e0n"
"'''' 20 our ''""'''' AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
s: e.: H H YORK; s :' s se 70 f';s
BLANK MANUFACTURERS AND srAr1oNERs
BOOKSELLERS AND srAr1oNERs.
Merrill Co., 1865 Third BOOTS AND sn o;s''' '*' Third
;s;s::s s:::s 10 Sss Co.. 70 Third "
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS DEALERS.
Ss'S %.: a:fc 5.s1.s Henry Mills 2" and % We" FIN
CARPETS PAPER,
e ,ss: &c G.: HsTs NEW Is % 4s s:
CHINA, GLASS; ouEENswARE
| TOBACCO.
'S '''';; {; :''' e,o,l5:: S'':
= 81 Il, ~; Thru r'''i'sh Ct" " Third "
COFFEE SPICE
Granger Hodge, lol
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Fl; $
#ssi! s' ~ ' g ss n''' jackson
Miner Mccarthy, rs Mhanus 254 and 26e Third
| COPPER AND BRASS WORKS.
A' Walter 81 '; poces st. SASH BLINDS AND nouhnas
hand
| DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS
Brothers Cutler 81 Third nnv Edward Bss 'SS rh''
se ill., 2v ess =. Third Ind a.*.u
~ ' ~ ~ GOODS: NOTIONS. .
N '''''' '''' FANCY AND HAIR GOODS.
John aantner 1852 Third st I
stses Brothers, VIM sAuey 1879 rhds
GUNS RIFLES. PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS eee n-,
"" '''<'''' 10" GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS ~
$ co., ss' and s FL; s'
"'' &c., ''"'' T sn ouasaR s1 '&S jackson
:sss s:t s::: s 15a s Is Third
|
n IRON
Niols s. Dean, rhbds
"a Richardson crArcHMAknRs TOOLS MArER1A1s)
! LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Combs Brothers. ''' 1 nraoaRApH1sa AND ENGRAVING.
st. PHI s s #; as @ Reed cor Third and Jackson
b LUMBER COMPANIES
5sTes &C. I 1 .na c SSs n"F
| MACHINERY, RAILROAD SUPPLIES
Third Jackson oAss Robinson Co.. 50 1hi'''
opn'sin Co., 's Third Do 49, 4 Rnn'' wholesale and Retail
D K Randall" ~ 4'"' PAINTS, OILS WINDOW GLASS; &c.
MANUFACTURERS
5 aiesn Roossn 2ls 7hirdst
A,sru Russell Carpenter
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES
zimmerman ''''' $40 '''1 PUMPS AND PIPING
J Woole and
Il HARDWARE.
Ware76 ebert
z
e st;''
l SEWING MACHNES-WH OLESALE AGENTS.
16s Kasson Ne Agents "snger 1874
,
Att 4Jaksns
|
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
70 Third
Beaumn
Frankel SO Third st Bowdn Mc9eehan 2S ssley
Benz&B
:: Retail Business of st. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

The emigrant fare from New York
to the West has been still a,thsr re-
duced from 81 to IS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

BosToN il. to bs the future home Of
sx.Ohist Justice Ripley. He lsft this
State q Monday. .. -. u ~ =. i- -s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
E0s.ff gasrsaD SETTLEMENTS on RAIL.
ROAD LANDS. q,

gs:Kaestions OF Comnlissioner Drum.
nond ON the Observation-Disclosures
Of q Bill by Con. Avorlll to Perfect
the Title OF settlers, Claims.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

GAGE and Taylor constitute one firm
at Anoka. But At St. Paul they don't.