davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-10

THURSDAY. = DEC. no. tsz4.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-10

I keep on hand large assortment of all the
best and most thoroughly tested stoves In
Southern Ohio, among which is the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
David Evans In Partition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
HORRIBLE MURDER.

A most brutal murder, arising from
neighborhood quarrel, occurred at
St. Paul last Sunday night. A Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lick, while passing
from an outside kitchen to their
house, about eleven o'clock at night,
were assaulted by Frank Raap and
his wife and George Laudenschlaeger.
Mrs. Lick was struck on the head
with q Ratchet and killed. Mr..
Lick was knocked down by Rap,
and while down Mrs. Raap attempted
to cut his throat, but was prevented
by handkerchief which Lick had
about his neck, and which was badly
cut. They then threw him face
downwards into a creek, and left him
for dead. A son of Mr.. Lick's,
awakened by the noise, came to the
back door in time to see Rap run
ming away. The murderers have all
been arrested. Lick lies in q crit.
cal condition, but was able to give
his testimony.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
STEARNS COUNTY.

On the third page returns, more or
less complete, are given from all but
five towns in the county. Wilson's
majority for Congress will be under
700, Col. King running considerably
ahead of his ticket. j. Capser is
elected Senator by not more than 500
majority. The contest between B.
Vossberg and c. Dueber for County
Auditor has been very close one,
and as the different towns came in
apparent victory perched on one and
then on the other Of the two candi-
dates. As we 60 to press Mr.. Voss-
berg has a majority Of SO, with five
towns to hear from, and is undoubted-
" elected. c. A. Gilman is elected
in the First, and w. Merz in the
Second Representative DISTRICTS
The Third and Fourth are still in
doubt. Mr.. Strong, being on both
tickets, received the full vote of both
parties, as he deserved to.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

One Of the most gratifying results
of Tuesdays election is the success
of Mr.. John H. Owen, the Republi-
can candidate for County Commission
er in this District. Mr.. Owen will
bring to the. discharge of the duties
of the Office honesty, capability and
true ideas of economy. His election
offsets, to degree, much that was
less fortunate for the interests of the
people of St. Cloud. The vote on
Commissioner foots up: Owen, 3O1
Richter, 225; Boyd, II; Robbers, 16
giving Mr.. Owen a majority Of 76
over Richter, and majority of 49
over all his competitors combined.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
MINNESOTA.

So far as the more important re-
suits are concerned, the Republican
party in this State has held its own.
All three of the Congressman elected
are Republicans, but their majorities
are small. The election of Col.
King was for a time in doubt, but
it is now pretty generally conceded
that he will have from 1000 to !, 500
majority. Tho Legislature will be
close, but the Republicans will with
out doubt have majority on joint
ballot, thus insuring the election Of
Gov. c.. K. Davis to the United
States Senate.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
THE FIRST DISTRICT.

The returns from thedifferent wards
and voting precincts in this Represen-
tative Districtappear togive certain
air of probability to reports current
on the streets that c. A. Gilman has
been elected to the Legislature. The
total vote stands thus: G. A. Gil
man, $50; N. F. Barnes, 1913. Not
Wishing to be obstinate in so small
a matter, we are willing to admit
that MIR. Gilman's chances for goingto
St. Paul next winter are tolerably
good-Providence permitting.
The defeat of Mr.. Barnes, even by
so large majority, is matter Of no
surprise when the influences he had
to contend with are taken into con-
sideration. First, there was a use of
money on the part of his opponents
which was lavish beyond all precedent.
Then, he was the subject Of the most
persistent Misrepresentation, and the
grossest falsehoods were coined and
circulated to excite the prejudices of
voters against him. Promises of stu
pendous improvements in behalf of
the city were made by Mr.. Gilman
and his supporters-promises which,
although worn thin by use during
many preceding campaign, served
their purpose we'll again. The result
of this canvass will stand as monu-
ment of what the use of an almost I'M
limited amount of money, of false
hoods unnumbered, and Of ott-repeat-
ed but never-redeemed promises will
accomplish.
We trust that, now Since he is elect
ed, Mr...Gilman's influence in relation
to the improvement of St. Cloud will
bear some reasonable measure of
proportion to that which has been
claimed for him, and that he and his
friends will carry out the pledges CIV
en- as to what they should do to in
sure the growth and prosperity Of this
city. While We have criticised freely,
and shall ever feel at liberty to
criticise just as freely, Mr.. Gilman's
official and political record, this pa
per will be among the first to give
him credit for whatever good he may
accomplish in the line indicated-or
in any other-and the sooner he calls
for the redemption Of this pledge the
better we shall be satisfied.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

The wages paid lumbermen this
year will be from $15 to 800 pei
month and boarded.
james St. Charles, of Winona
county, who was badly mangled in a
threshing machine a few days ago,
died Friday night of lockjaw.
Two schools in Chisago county
are closed, one on account Of
the measles and the other on account
of the whooping-cough, both cpl.
demic.
"A young man named Chamber
lain, living in the town of Geneva,
accidentally shot and killed himself
Monday while out hunting.
Saturday a young son of Widow
Cummings, of Medo, Blue Earth
county, accidentally shot himself in
the mouth and died within five min
| utes.
Joseph Gangle, an old and we'll
known resident of Reeds Landing,
attempted to commit suicide Sunday
evening by jumping into the river,
but was pulled out by a person pass
ing by at the time. Family troubles
were the cause.
Edward Lynch, II years old,
while riding on the front platform Of
street car in St. Paul, Sunday, fell
backwards on the track and was run
over by one wheel. Both his legs
| were broken, and the flesh Of the left
thigh terribly cut.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

SAYS the New York Tribune !:
"The chance of work for laborers on
new buildings in this city is not en-
couraging. An article on our fourth
page tells how little work there is un-
der way, the principal builders hav-
ing none in prospect except what is
already begun. Under these circum-
stances the trades unions are acting
very sensibly in neglecting to enforce
their rules. Where there is any work
for willing hands, no society should
interfere with the laborer."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

R. W. Burke, petroleum refner,
of New York city, failed Friday.
In the great trotting match at
San Francisco Saturday, between o.
cident and Fullerton, the former won.
Best time, 2:18.
1t is asserted that several lead
ing Carlists waited on Don Carlos at
Tolosa and represented to him that it
is useless to continue the war.
The Hon. Jeremiah White, one of
the owners Of the Houston (Texas)
County Democrat, was shot and killed
by John H. Hubbard, on Friday
last. The act was deliberate.
1t is reported, in Philadelphia,
that the owners of the steamship
Great Eastern are celebrating about
sending 5000 passengers over in her,
to be fed and housed in her during
the Centennial Exhibition.
"A consignment of forty China
men lately reached North Adams,
Mass, for the shoe manufactures, to
replace those who recently returned
to China.
Germany has just launched her
seventh iron clad. Another is to be
launched in April. Twelve armed
corvettes Of 5000 tons each for har-
Dor defense are in process Of con-
structjon.
The Christian Union announces
that neither it nor the Life of Christ"
is injured by the Brooklyn troubles,
and the publisher will await Beecher's
time for the second volume of the
latter, which is about four-ffths COM
pleted.
The largest workmanship eyer
built in Maine was launched at Ken
nebunkport on the 25th Of October.
Her dimensions are: length on deck,
1858 feet ; length of keel, 258 feet ;
breadth Of beam, 43 feet; depth Of
hold, 80 feet.
"A dispatch from Hong Kong
| says the latest advices from Pekin
and Yeddo are Of pacific nature.
The general belief is that war will be
avoided. The Japanese Government
has intimated that Chinese residents
in Japan will not be molested if war
is declared.
st. Joe, a small oil town of But
Ter county, Pennsylvania,was destroy
ed by fire Monday evening. Twenty.
five dwellings,, two drug stores and
several livery stables were consumed.
The fire originated in defective fue.
No estimate of loss can be formed at
present.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

Gov. ALLEN, Of Ohio, has issued
a proclamation desi gnating Thursday,
the 26th of November, as a day for
Thanksgiving and prayer, "in rec
ognition Of a custom older than Ohio,
and responsive to the religious senti-
ment of the State"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
THE CENTENNIAL.
From The CAicago tribune.

From The CAicayo tribune.
Good progress has been made in the
preparations for the great show OF
1876. The memorial building, which
is to serve as the art-gallery Of the
Exhibition, is we'll under way. The
main hall will be finished within six
months. Thepavilion plan originally
adopted for it has been laid aside and
a palmer and cheaper design has been
chosen. Besides these two edifces,
the Centennial Commission will con-
struct conservatory covering q
acres, machinery hall Of -, and an
agricultural hall Of 6 acres. The
Commission will thus roof over at least
40 acres. individuals, associations,
and countries are expected to build
between one and two hundred small
structures on the grounds. There
were 120 Of these at Paris and $50
at Vienna. They were, perhaps, the
finest feature of the Exposition of
1878. Public attention was impair
TALLY divided between the Viceroy of
Egypt's temporary palace, the Al
sace-Lorraine and Japanese farm
houses, and the American school
There can be no doubt that Paramount
Park will rival the Vianese Prater in
the number of these side-shows, and
perhaps in their brilliancy.
The unwise efforts of the Commits
sioners to snare Congress into wasting
the peoples money on the Centennial
aroused a public sentiment against
the whole thing. The result has been
great apathy in home preparation for
the exhibition. Now that the mana
ayers have ceased, at least Temporal
rily, their plots against the Treasury,
we trust that public interest will re-
vive. The Commission is ready to
receive applications from intending ex-
hibitors for space, etc. While the
mistakes of management have harmed
the enterprise at home, much has been
done abroad. Twenty-Five countries
have signifed their official acceptance
of the invitation to share in the show.
Among them are the Netherlands,
Belgium, Germany, France, Norway,
Sweden and Japan. The rest are
mainly South American Republics
An inspired editorial in one of the
Eastern organs of the Centennial de-
clares that the cooperation of Eng
land, Russia. Austria, Turkey and
China is assured.
1t is matter of public congratula.
ton that 50 much progress has been
made. The inherent vitality of the
project has enabled it to survive the
trightful blunders of the men who have
it in charge. Any future attempt tc
rush an appropriation bill through
Congress will, however, be as bitterly
opposed as the past ones have been
If they can content themselves with
spending the voluntary contributions
Of the people, and cease trying to tax
them against their will, the United
States will celebrate the close of its
first century with harmony and mag
nifcence.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

Mrs. Isaac A. Appleton, of
Salzburg, Mich, met with a sad fate.
Noticing squirrel on the gate-post,
she took her husbands double-barrel-
ed shot gun, cooked both barrels,
stood in the doorway, and. fired one
barrel, and killed the squirrel.
While putting the gun down the 9TH
er barrel accidentally discharged,
the contents passing through her
heart. The husband witnessed the
shooting Of the squirrel, and started
for the house to congratulate her on
her craftsmanship. He was met at
the door by his wife, who exclaimed,
with uplifed hands, "1'm shot, I'm
shotw She fell dead at his feet, i
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

AMONG the marks of woman's ad-
vancing interests in England, is the
fact that q Female Medical College
hos finally been opened in London
. browning result Of long and EN-.
barrassed labor by q few noble men
and women.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

The Chicago Tribune is to become
once more q Republican newspaper.
Hon. Joseph Medill, its former editor,
who has been absent in Europe for
some time, has returned and obtained
= controlling interest in the paper.
he will assume the editorship next
Monday. Mr.. Horace White, the
present editor, goes to Europe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

MouLroN has been allowed ten
davs more in which to answer the
COMPLAINT of Miss Edna Dean Proc
tor, The New York Herald says
this means, most likely, that there
will be a settlement of the case and
no trial.
A TELEGRAM from Salt Lake City
states that ten inches Of snow fell be-
tween Ogdensburg and Evanston on
Friday. At Omaha ice formed to the
thickness of half an inch.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

The Pennsylvania Railroad some
time since commenced running fast
daylight train from Pittsburgh to
Philadelphia and New York, four
hundred and torty-tour miles in less
than fourteen hours making but three
stODs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

The abductions of children are be-
coming alarmingly frequent. Two
little girls at Chenoa, ILL.,, while on
their way to school last Monday
morning, were taken by four men in a
carriage and carried off, where to is
not yet known.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
THE ENGLISH WHEAT MARKET.

The Mark Lane Cypress this week
says the wheat trade is again getting
in q fix. The damp atmosphere is
probably the cause. Occasionally
there has been q shilling rise, but
more markets show an equal decline.
Wheat remains quite the worst paid
grain this season.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
THE RESULT ELSEWHERE.


States resulted anything but favorably
for the Republican ticket. There ap-
pears to have been widespread dis
affection, which gave to the Democ-
racy SO many Members of Congress
that the organization of the lower
House will be in the control of the
Opposition. They claim a majority
of IS.
Alabama reports gain Of one
Democratic Congressman.
In Arkansas the Democrats elect
four out of FIVE Congressman.
Delaware went Democratic solid.
Georgia sends an undivided Demo-
cratic delegation, including Alex. H.
Stephens.
Illinois makes q somewhat more
favorable report, the Republicans
gaining in some localities, but the
exact results are not yet known.
The Reform ticket carries Kansas.
Kentucky elects Democratic Con-
gressmen.
Louisiana has been carried by the
Conservatives.
It is quite relief to reach the
State of Michigan, which was carried
by the Republicans by about 5000
majority. The Democratic gains,
however, throughout the State were
verylarge, including several Congress-
men.
Maryland sends Democratic Con-
gressmen.
strangest of all, Massachusetts,, the
stronghold of Republicanism, has been
captured by the enemy, and CASTOR
is elected Governor. Ben. Butler is
defeated and so is DIR. Aver. Gen.
Banks is among the Members Of
Congress elected by the Opposition
the Republicans losing five or six
Members.
Missouri has gone Democratic by
10000 to $4,000.
The indications are that Tilden,
Democrat, is elected Governor of New
York over Gov. Dix.
New jersey elects a Democratic
Governor.
Nevada elects Democratic Gov
ernor, but a Republican Legislature.
Pennsylvania is claimed by both
parties. The Republicans lose seven
Congressman.
Tennessee has gone Democratic by
about $500 majority, and all the
Congressman are probably OF the
same complexion.
Vermont elects Dennison over
Judge Poland, the present Member
from the Rutland District.
The Republicans have = majority
in the Wisconsin Legislature, thus
securing q Republican successor to
Senator Carpenter. They also elect
six out of ths.eight Congressman,
which holds the number as it stood
before the election.
There is q melancholy monotony
about this thing, and we are glad
that there are no more States to hear
from.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

-Moltke is reported as having
said that "the introduction of breech-
leaders has demoralized all the armies
in Europe except the German and
English" His view of the case seems
to have relation to the fact that the
rapid consumption of ammunition
soon leaves the cartridge boxes empty,
and the troops Of the two nations
named are the only ones that can be
kept quiet in such circumstances.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

SIX car loads of supplies for the
grasshopper-bitten people Of Western
Nebraska, leave Omaha weekly under
careful management, that only the
needy may receive them. Much suf-
ferinp is already reported.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

THE Gatesville (Texas) Sun says
that although there is general COM
plant throughout the State on &C.
count Of the short crops, our people
have no notion of starving.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

The direct ocean cable, which was
lost several weeks ago in deep water,
has been picked up. 1t is in perfect
condition, and will probably be
landed safely.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

The Grand Army Sentinel is tho
title of a paper published monthly at
Milwaukee and St. Paul. As its
name indicates, it is devoted to the
interests Of the G.. A. R., and is the Or
gan for the States of Wisconsin and
Minnesota. Capt. H. A. Castle, Of
St. Paul, is in charge Of the depart
ment in this State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

GEN. SHALER, of New York, has
accepted an invitation to 60 to Chica-
60 and reorganize the Fire Depart
ment of that city.
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

WIDESPREAD fires in the woods
in Ohio and Indiana have done a
great deal Of damage.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

AMID the general wreck Of things
political, woman suffrage in Michigan
u lost,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
THE> TRADE
O e
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1874.

most respectfully
o.. .r.
III sib regards
Receiving in this Eu
~ and ,,v, On our location and excellent sbment
products their gr
msnts pour Merchants
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
york.; a: ' e 's;:
BLANK MANUFACTURERS sTAr1oNERs
Printing oeisen & Rooseu 2ls Third st
BOOKSELLERS AND srA11oNERs.
Q. D. Merrll& Co, Third
BOOTS SHOES
rer.p.usb r.,be1, Third
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND rEAIERs
S"i' S a' 70: 5: s' Henry Mil" % and West fifth
CARPETS, CLOTHS WALL PAPER &C.
ss'e s:s: N NEW s S I'D a
CHINA, GLASS, AND oUEENswARE
i; :; e ,;:::s s q Hiss 's '''
r onpe.,la pf. ,,,a Thirds. r,.nlph cess Third
~''''''~ COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS
Granger q Hodge, ' Third oc. j: MERCHANTS.
s:'i; $''';
Mine. & Mccarthy, 10 Fourth
BRASS WORKS
Norris WAITER Docss SASH BLINDS AND nou1Duas
Co., Moener& Co., 9Th
GOODS.
@ Finch " and " it, III Third
~ ENGRAVING
''''''' "'''0''' FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS ''''
''''''' ~ ''' FANCY AND HAIR l' GOODS 49, ' ~
John a'''a'' 1852 Third St
s... Brother, cor Third and Mipn.o. 81.
FRUs HIDES, WOOL, GINSENG, &C.
~ 40 ''''' y W. asocER1Es AND PROVISIONS.
G.; @ ss%
"'nt &c., n'7 ais ws s E: s''1Ad 12S ''
ss ::t t! S'9 ss ss N.Y.: Is Third
Gordon, So n'ssr'* vn W., . mse 100 7A'd'
Nioo,, D..n g. Thirds. J BBr.dsn Brothers,
| L1THOGRAPHING ENGRAVING.
Publishing Co Al Reed Third and jackson
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
s asrs; G.. c.; : Pin rs ? Ss "' Third
| MACHINERY, RAILROAD SUPPLIES
wool.ey Third & Jackson
|
rhid' rss Wholesale Rs''
NOTIONS TOYS, &C.
| MANUFACTURERS
a''sn 4 Reo'sn' 2ls rhfd'
Avsn Carpenter, st D. D.
| PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES &c.
Thirdst
], we.,., Co., co. Third .na Jackson
SHOW CASES PICTURE FRAMES.
Chas Bauer sc Robert
| sADDLERY sADDLERY HARDWARE.
Ware Robert
MANUFACTURERS.
''"' A''' sBv1ue xAcH1n.s-1 HoEEsAEE AGENTS:
Grove. Sewing "nsr"
Null wesds
! ferd Aet.l 80 1hud
| LIQUORS.
Peabody Co. lo7 Third st
u Fsalks % Third Bevin McGseaan 70 soey
B,as& Bsshh 2e1 1kird" k'fsr & Heck "a Jackson"
Retail Business of st. Paul
We Merchants whose card
In fresh, seasonab
| nd ii
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EStray.

Came into my enclosure about the mid
die of June, a red and white HEIFER, 2
years old. The owner of the above named
animal is requested to prove property, pay
charges, and take her away.
J. H. FRENCH.
Maine Prairie, Oct. %, 1874. oct29-3w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05


various
address
'0@T VI. A FADDle,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

The public debt was decreased last
month 1851, 434.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
Straved OF. Stolen.

From the premises of the subscriber, in
the town of Rockville, about the 7th of
September, large YELLOW OK; horns
not very high and pointing outward +;
is about six years old. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by calling at A. Hen
nemann's Hotel, St. Cloud, or at P. Lom-
mel's Hotel, Rockville.
JOHN EBERLY,
Rockville, Sept. 28th, 1874. 4w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05

Blanks.
We keep constantly On hand printed from new
Quit-claim, Chsttel Mortgage.
DISTRICT COURT.
S Sosices of Trial, M.TFase csrtinc.tes
Certif's Of Comparison, Verifcstion by Party.
Authorization, Attorney,
Notes Of Issue, Transcript Of Docket:
JUSTICE COURT
Appeal-Afhdavit for Garnishee Summons,
Notice Of Affidat Of Garnishment
Bond on Notice to Defendant in
Attachment-B0nd for Garnishee Summons,
Affidavit in Executions,
Writ Of Summons,
Replevin-Afidavit in Subponas.
Bondin
MISCELLANEOUS
R RS;, P Of Attorney Leases
TOWN BLANKS.
Orders, with stubs-loose or bound, in books Of
so or 100.
A full set Of Road Blanks and Books.
Afadavits to be attached to bills for Town or
Bili:heads, With afhd.vit attached.
Oaths of Office.
Notice of Town Meeting
Bond Of Town Treasurer,
Constable.
Justice of the Peace.
Notice to District Clerk of Election Of Justice Of
the Peace.
Notice Of Election Of Constable
AE0rders from the country, for ahy quantity
at filled low prices.
ATBlanks Of all kinds printed to order on short
notice.
Address,
". B. MITCHELL,
St. Cloud MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-05
Retail Business of st. Paul


nd