davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-30
THE BRUSSELS CoNaREss.

BRUSSELS, July 2o.-A committee, composed Of
ono delegate from each State represented in tho
International Congress-, has baen appointed to
prepare, under the Presidency OF Baron Joinini,
aroport upon the programme which Ia to bo fol-
, 1874-07-30

FIRE AT sKOWHE0hN, Me-
a, hEownEaAX. Me-, July 20.-Murray's Hotel, at
tne lorlth, With tho adjoining building nud con,
.cts es1'' haa boon bnrnod. Tho loss Is eco, 900,
, 1874-07-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

LlyHRrooI, July 2O.-The atoamsAIp Main and
9topiIa, q , from New York, and Nedorland, from
My ioHK. July 29.--ArrIyol, Steamship
Bolivia, from Glasgow.
, 1874-07-30
JOURNALISTIC.

CoLuMBua O., July 2y.-It Is announced to-
night TINT stock company las beon formed
with s20. 600 capital, to change tho Weekly
dtdtes''.aH to an evening Democratic daily,
, 1874-07-30
Robbed md pIalercatcd.

TEnnE HAurE, Ind, July 29.-Tho house of IN
old German farmer named! Dicknian, 3 miles
from the city, was entered by. masked r1ffians
Inst night. Diokman was brntally assaulted, aud
himself, wife, aud two daughters tied yyililo tho
robbers Eansaoked tho premiaca and secured tho
valuablee. ''''''''''
, 1874-07-30

TopgKA, Kan, July 20.-In the District Court
so:day yuuee morton nverruled tho motion to
'9uaah the Indictment In tho Pomeroy caso.
.Fomoroys COUNSEL thon moved Tor change Of
>1snue. Offering In support OF tho
, 1874-07-30
THE WEATHER,

,WAsH1NoroN, D. O., July 2o.-For tho Upper
Lake region and the Northwest. partly cloudy
and warmer weather; rain near Lake Superior
and Minnesota southeast or southwest winds,
and falling barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
f1u1oAGo. Jn1y 1874
, 1874-07-30

'BosToa, Mnsg july 2o.-Yho Corouor'a jury
IN the case OF Katio Currnn rendered q verdict
this afternoon that Hlo camo to hor death by tho
banda Of JeBso Pomeroy. -
, 1874-07-30

.-,-..-...-- - S1VVuV
After which. the Board adjourned to meet on
the second Monday in August.
, 1874-07-30

GRAND HOTEL,

SARATOGA SPRINGS,
II open. TuE.us, 3v per duy and l week fos
tho tes4on, JOHN u. QlA4kNAa
, 1874-07-30

The "I'abouret"
Il something and for those living In rooms and TIM
blo-root u indiancnsahl6. No oniaiyo our rAn m.
ehp9: FRIEDMAN, l7B Hast Mnlisop.ak
, 1874-07-30

Ltars. I AFflpe,
Omaha, venwtht Atchtsou klD:l4 q, NJ $50 D u
patu Accommodation. ~ 6:0o D, N 89 /, m.
NlGtt Exptess. tlu tA q. nj It RaU
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
DoINGs AMONG THE INDIANS.

President Grant and party arrived
at Vinita, Indian Territory, on Sun
day night. Hundreds of Cherokees
turned ont to see him. A speech Of
welcome was made, to which the
"Great Father" replied.
On the 9th Of September, Gen.
Mckenzie surprised five camps of
Cheyennes and their allies in Texas.
The troops destroyed over a hundred
lodges aud their entire outfit, and
captured 1,424 horses and mules, OF
which one thousand and forty-eight
were at once killed. The bodies offou1
Indians were brought in. Our loss
was one soldier slightly wounded
Gen Mckenzie is in pursuit, with
thirty days supplies.
Dispatches from Darlington, 1ndi'
an Territory, Of October 5, say "a
lodges of Kiowas, under Santanta,
surrendered to Gen. Neill. Santanta
and Big Tree will be held in close
confinement as hostages until further
orders.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.

Iowa rolls up majority of 10000
for the Republican ticket, and elects
a full set Of Republican Congress
men.
Nebraska gives the Republican
State ticket 10000 majority, and
sends none but Republicans to Con-
gress.
Ohio has gone Democratic by from
10000 to $1,000 majority, and the
Democracy claim to have fourteen
out of the twenty Congressman from
Ohio.
Indiana has also gone to the De-
Democracy by from 10000 to $4,000
majority, and the Congressional dele
CATION will stand nine Democrats to
1our Republicans.
Dakota Territory elects Judge
Kidder, Republican, delegate to Con-
gress.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

A MAN named George w. Smith,
while inthe Confederate army, desert
ed and started for the Union lines
While on the way, q force Of Con.
federates attempted to arrest and re
turn him to the rebel army. In de
Tending himself from arrest, Smith
shot and killed man. For this he
was indicted for murder in Henry
county, Tennessee. A short time age
he was abducted from Massac county:
Illinois. Gov. Beveridge has demand
ed of Gov. Brown, of Tennessee, the
return of Smith and the surrender o1
B. K. Ward and w. L. Williams
who kidnapped him. Gov. Brown
declines and Gov. Beveridge insists
1t seems little late in the day to try
a man for having used all necessary
means to escape from the rebel to the
Union army.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
"A telegram received bv the A

"A telegram received by the At
torney General from Assistant United
States Attorney Dennison, of Texas
dated the 9th, says: "a deputy
Marshal and posse arrived this even
ing from Montague, with eleven Ku
Klux prisoners. The evidence is con
elusive. The witnesses are here, anC
had it not been for the presence of q
detachment Of cavalry serious con-
fict would have occurred. If ever
men deserved the whip Of law these
masked outlaws and conspirators dc" ."
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The hotel at Fargo, recently
burned, is to be rebuilt.
George F. Hoar has been nomi-
mated to Congress by the Ninth Mas
sachusetts District Republican conven-
ton.
-Ralf Tober, nine years old
boy, was kidnapped from Red Wing
and has not yet been found.
Charles Overtime, of Minneapo-
Lis, who killed James Kelly, has been
convicted Of manslaughter in the
fourth degree and sentenced to two
years in the State Prison.
On the I'd inst. a boy named
Willie Reed, Of Hastings, was struck
on the head with a piece of timber by
a brute named Martin Friski, spike
penetrating his skull. The boy lived
until Tuesday of last week. Friski
was arrested, and the world would
be better off without him.
Albert Rugg, taking freight from
Breckenridge to Fort Wadsworth,
fell from his load while thirty miles
out. The wagon passed over and
crushed his leg. He lay upon the
prairie thirty hours without help, was
discovered by scout and conveyed
to Fort Wadsworth. He will re-
cover.
"A terrible accident happened at
Lake City last Sunday evening, at
| the house of a Mrs. Macchen. Her
little child overturned table, on
which was a kerosene lamp, which
set fire to the child's clothes. The
mother picked the little one up and
rushed out of doors, the wind tanning
the flames and both were fatally
burned. Mrs. Macchen's mother es-
capped with the other child, which was
so badly burned that it died soon
afterwards. The house was entirely
consumed.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
CHICAGO WHEAT IN ENGLAND.

At the last Liverpool quotation
Chicago wheat sold as low as IS per
hundred pounds. Reducing English
money to our shinplaster currency, a
bushel Of Chicago wheat is worth in
Liverpool $1.17. AS it costs at least
twenty-seven cents to transport a
bushel Of Chicago wheat to England,
without insurance, and wheat is SELL
ing in Chicago at 81 cents, it would
be easy to figure the profit on the
wrong side of the ledger.-Msl'uaukee
Sentinel, 10Th.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

There being general feeling that the
action of the late Democratic Convention
did not properly reflect the wishes of the
people of stearns county in the matter Of
the nomination of a, candidate for County
Auditor, I hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for that Office, and
respectfully ask the support Of the voters
of the county, without regard to party.
CHAS, DUEBER.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

ATTY. General Williams has just
received a dispatch from the United
States Marshal for the Western Dis.
trict of Texas announcing the arrest
of eleven disguised White Lacquer.
who are known to have murdered
several citizens for voting the Repub-
ican ticket.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
A CHALLENGE.
Capt. Wilson Requested to Knock q
Chip of Of Col. Kings Shoulder.
WILL HE DO TIT

M1NNEApoL1s, OcT. IL.
CbL. d. A. Robertson, Hon. aaron Goodrich
and Others COMMITTEES on Addresses of the
Democrats and Liberal Convention, Third
District.
GENTLEMEN In your recent pub
lished address to the voters Of the
Congressional District, you have seen
fit to present your candidate, the Hon.
Eugene Wilson, not as the represen'
tative of the real political sentiments
of the voters of the Third Congress
sional District, or as in manner SYM
pathizing with their views Of public
policy, or willing, if elected, to carry
them out in good faith in his Congress
sional action, but on the sole ground
of his personal purity and integrity
of character, and that his election
would be the triumph not of any par
ty, but signal and decisive victory
of the people over organized corrup-
ton.
The character Of Col. King, the
candidate of the Republicans Of this
District, is attacked in unmeasured
terms as that Of a "corruptionist,"
congressional vote broker" and
"shrawd and snccassfnl lObbvist." in
the most offensive sense.
That Col. King during his official
residence in Washington was always
ready to respond to the wishes Of the
whole State Of Minnesota by his earn
est and active influence and efforts in
behalf Of every measure designed to
promote her material interests is con-
ceded. That he has ever been per-
sonally interested pecuniarily in any
such legislation whatever, or asked or
received in any manner compensation
for such influence and aid is conf
dently denied. While it is to be re-
gretted that your committee have seen
fit, in the absence of any specific facts,
to indulge in such general and gross
charges of corruption against Col,
King, yet in view Of the indorsement
given them by your committee, with
the presumed sanction of Mr.. Wilson,
it is due to the voters of this District,
as well as Col. King, that the fullest
| opportunity be given in the most pub
lie manner, for you or your candidate
| to substantiate them if true, and fo1
Col. King to expose their falsity if un-
| founded. To this end it is suggested
that a series of public discussions be-
tween the two Congressional candi'
dates of the District, upon the sub
ject matters embraced in your ad'
dress, be arranged at an early day, to
take place at such times and places as
may be agreed upon by your COM
mittee, or if you prefer, your Con:
gressional District Committee and the
Republican District Committee
Should this accord with your wishes
you will please favor the undersigned
with an early reply.
Respectfully, &C.,
| L. FLETCHER,
Chairman Republican Committee Thir {
Congressional District.
P.S. Mr.. Wilson has expressed
his Willingness to discuss general is
sues, but not personal matters.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

The Massachusetts Republican
Convention nominated the Hon. Thos.
Talbot for Governor and the Hon.
Horatio G. Knight for Lieutenant
Governor the platform favors specie
payments and condemns imitation !;
the Southern outrages are denounced
and President Grant is thanked for
his interference in Louisiana.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

Hon. D. A. DICKINSON, of Man.
kato, has been nominated by the Re.
publicans of the Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict for Judge. This is the District
in which Judge Waite resigned his
position to be beaten by Dunnell fol-
Congress.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

The Minneapolis MaI urges the
denomination of the Hon. John S.
Pillsbury, of Minneapolis, for the
State Senate. Mr.. Pillsbury is one
Of that rare kind of men whom the
Office seeks and who do not seek the
Office. His re election would be q
credit to the State. y
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
OPPOSED TO THIRD TERMS.

In discussing the case of Auditor
McIlrath, the Sauk Rapids Sentinel
says:
Had Mr.. McIlrath declined an election
for third term, as all persons should do, he
would have saved all this annoyance, hu-
initiation and disgrace, and those who vo-
ted for him would in all probability honor
and respect him, instead of entertaining
mistrust and belief that he is guilty of all
the crimes with which he is charged, as a
very large proportion Of them do at the
present time"
The editor of the Sentinel, in re-
porting a speech delivered at Sauk
Rapids last Friday evening by the
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson, gives the follow
ing his hearty endorsement:
He gave the most convincing proof that
men who are Kept tn office three or four terms
are bound to become corrupt. They could
not help it. They are compelled to ex-
pend good deal of money to secure the
nomination and then the election. After
that they are bound to make it up, and the
Taxpayers are the ones who have to foot
the bills"
We italicise certain portions of the
above extracts, as embodying the pop
ular sentiment with regard to third
terms. There is strong and grow
ing feeling that it is not for the best
interests of the people to re-elect any
individual to an important public po-
sition for three terms in succession.
We are gratifed to see Senator Ben
| edict take so decided and unmistaka-
bic a stand in opposition to the third
term policy. He thus give a fiat con.
tradiction to the current rumor that
he is pledged to vote for Alexander
Ramsey, who is a candidate for a
third election to the United States
Senate. As Mr.. Benedict says, Mr..
| Mr.. Ramsey should decline an elec-
ton for third term, instead of seek
it. Changes are healthy they are a
safeguard against corruption; and
| the people insist that some person
other than Mr.. Ramsey be elected to
the Senate.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
At the Third District Convention,

At the Third District Convention,
held at Cold Springs yesterday, Capt.
r. L. Lovelace, Of Paynesville, was
selected for Representative. Capt.
Lovelace is an old citizen of the coun.
ty, has many friends throughout the
District, and although the two par
ties are very evenly divided he
stands an excellent chance Of being
elected. The time for work is short,
but still much may be done in the
two weeks that remain.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

l WHY doesn't Capt. Wilson chal.
lenge Col. King to a joint canvass Of
the District? The Colonel is said to
be ready for the fray. Can it be that
the Democratic nominee is timid
about risking himself in too close
proximity to his Short-Horn COM
petitor? Let him take the bull BY
the horns" and give us two weeks Of
lively campaigning. Somebody do
something to stir up the canvass
P.S. Since the above was writ.
ten challenge to public discussion
has been issued in Col. Kings behalf,
and is published in another column.
Will Capt. Wilson respond?
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

Mrs. HENRY Woon's new story,
"Martyn Wares Temptation" is just
published by T. B. Peterson & Broth
ers, Philadelphia. 1t has an ingen-
iously constructed plot, and displays
all the leading characteristics Of this
authors style.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

The people of the South "show
unvarying kindliness toward the
President" says the New York 7+;-
bune. Before us lies the New Orleans
Bulletin, which announces for it's
Sunday edition "a cartoon represent
ing the MURDER OF LOUISIANA, by
the President of the United States" -"
There's unvarying kindliness, for you
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

The President has determined to
remove all office holders in the South
who are unfit for their positions, and
with this end in view, searching in
designations have been instituted.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

To the. Voters Of the I'd Legislative District Of
Stearns County.
Being satisfied that the Convention which
assembled 1T Avon on the 21st ult and NOM
mated Wendelin Merz as a candidate for
the Legislature did not reflect the senti-
ments of the voters of said District, here
by announce myselfan Independent candi-
date for that office, and respectfully solicit
the votes of the people, without regard to
party predictions.
RANDOLPH HOLDING.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
Strayed or Stolen.

From the premises of the subscriber, in
the town of Rockville, about the 9TH of
September, large YELLOW OK; horns
not very high and pointing outward {;
is about six years DID, 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., 1874-10-15
FIRES IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis got new fire alarm,
and wasn't happy until it had two
fires in one day. Early on Monday
morning fire near the St. Paul &
Pacific depot destroyed the grocery
store Of Bradley & Branch, the
confectionery stores of G. Valentine
and l.. Lincoln, and the barber and
baker shops of H. Hosmen and G.
Martin. Three Of the buildings be-
longed to James Bean. The total
loss is $4,000; insurance $1,000.
About noon fire broke out in
Town & Grimshaw's building, in Cen
tire Block, and before it was ex-
tinguished had done great damage.
The buildings injured we're owned by
Town & Grimshaw, loss 5000, fully
insured; Mrs. Stebbins, loss $4,000,
fully insured; J. E. Bell, loss 81 500,
insured for 81, 900; L. F. Menage, loss
$1,000, insurance $4,000. The fol-
lowing persons, occupants, were losers :
P. w. Tobin, dry goods, nearly $780,
600, insurance, $4,500; DR.. Taylor,
dentist, loss 81 900, insurance, $500 ;
Young Mems Christian Association,
loss $400, no insurance Eichelzer &
Co., hats and furs, loss $4,000, fully
insured; Knights of Pythias, loss
$1,000, insurance, $500; Druids, loss
$400, no insurance; Coopers' Union,
loss $500, no insurance; Mcconnell
& Co., dry goods, loss $1,000, fully
insured; E. G. Clark, furniture, loss
$1,000, insurance $4,000; Chas. Sher-
ry, hair goods, loss 81, 500, insurance
$1,000; Foss & Benton, chinaware,
loss $4,000, fully insured. The total
loss by the two fires is nearly $751;
600; but the new fire alarm worked
splendidly!
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

The suffering in the western
portions of Kansas, on account of tho
grasshopper devastations, is represent
ed as very great. A letter in the Chi
chago Tribune states that twenty
counties with a population ranging
from 1000 to 5000 each, are almost
destitute of food. It is believed that
large portion Of the people in those
counties will be forced to leave their
homes.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

A RESOLUTION instructing for Sen.
ator Ramsey was introduced in the
Republican District Convention held
at North Branch, in the 28th District,
last Friday, and was almost unani-
mously voted down-but three votes
being given in the affirmative.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

RAMSEY County Republicans have
nominated w. w. Erwin for the Sen
ate, and Gen. Sanborn, Horace
Thompson and the Hon. George
Benz for the House of Representa-
tiyes.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

-Apropos of the Beecher scandal,
Bowen is going to try to have Demas
Barnes indicted for printing an al
legged interview with a Chicago man,
in which Bowen's first wife was
said TO- have been spoken Of in q scan
dalous manner. .:,-.. 1 ~. II. Ts.l 2
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

"'.rrHEAvY ~ frosts throughout Kentucky
and northern Tennessee Sunday and
Monday nights did great injury to the
tobacco crop. 1t is estimated that
from one-half to two-thirds of the
crop has been killed.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

UPoN the arrival of United States
troops in Coushatta, fifteen prominent
members of the White League fed to
Arkansas and Texas. "Their action
is not a confession of guilt" says
the Chicago Tribune, "but of weak
ness" All, indeed What an amount
ofsympathy the Tribune and other pa
pers Of the same stripe have for these
White League rebels!
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
NOTICE..

To the Voters Of the LIST Legislative District
AT the solicitation of many voters of both
political parties, I have consented to be-
come candidate for Member of the Legis-
ture from this District.
q GILMAN
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

OLIVE LOGAN is playing at St.
Paul and Minneapolis this week with
a stunning wardrobe, which is said to
have cost $4,000. Draw? Ofcourse
she does
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

An addition is being built to the
Kasson elevator, which, when COM
pleted, will add to its capacity about
so, 900 bushels.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

hereby announce myself, to the voters
of stearns county, as an Independent candi-
date for the office of County Auditor, and
respectfully solicit their votes, without re-
gard to party.
11pHnrnrCH crIJTr DIT I'M
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
TO WHOM Ir MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that I shall pay
no debts hereafter contracted by my wife,
MARY II. TOZIER, and all persons are
forbidden to trust her on my account.
BENJAMIN F. TOZIER.
St. Cloud, Sept. 23d, 1874. sept24-3w
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

AND still they come! The Anoka
Union speaks out for Governor Davis
for the United States Senate.
So does the Wright County Times.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

The Chicago Tribune looks for q
panic in the stock market, but thinks
there is no reason why that should
affect legitimate business.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

We keep constantly on hand, printed from new
type on the best paper, the following blanks:
DEEDS.
%ais1s'nts; Snit,s'sis$;, dsstf;fs| cS.tss' so,t....
DISTRICT COURT.
Notices Of Trial, Marriage Certihea&es,
Certid's Of Comparison, Verincstion by Party.
-" Authenticatfon,I Attorney,
Notes Of Issue, I Transcript Of Dockot
JUSTICE COURT.
Appeal-Ahidavit for Ga1nishes Summons,
Notice Of Adfda't OF fGarntshment
Bond on Notice to Defendant In
Attachment-Bond for Garnishee Summons,
" Amdavtt In Executions,
WIT OF Summons,
Replevin-AfRdavit inl 6ubpqnaa.
Bondin
Writ Of
A1scEL1ANEous
RSTeF Rs;1 Pe6nas,1ss Of ast1Srney Leases
TOWN BLANKR
~ Orders with 'tubs-loose or bound, in books Of
A full set Of Road Blanks and Books.
Afidavits to be attached to bills for Town OF
Bill:heads, With AFFIDAVIT attached.
Oaths of Office.
Notice Of Town Meeting.
Bond Of Town Treasurer,
Constable.
-" Justice Of tho Peace.
Notice to District Clerk Of Election Of Justios Of
Notice of Election Of Constable. -. =
=. :H0Tden ~ ffpm the country, fox any quantity
1[Bianis Il III kind, printed 10 order on she..
, = S1:1s12s.. Y. B. M1rcH11L, :
q 81. Coad xt1u.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
FREDERICK SCHILPLIN
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

thereby announce myself as an indie
pendent candidate for the Office of County
Commissioner for the First District.
: 49,. e. LUDWIG ROBBERS.
St. Cloud, Sept, 3Qth, 1874. ~ >s@-.tJ~.' :
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15


oldest pest
&st Chain ofcleges
facilities NO
Tho various
>'",~ ~>s~ PROT. ". 4 FADDs PRINCIPAL
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

From the Hutchinson Enterprise.
The St. Cloud JOURNAL favors the
election Of Gov. Davis to the United
States Senate, and SO does the Glencoe
Register, and so do near ly all the Re
publican papers of the State, that are
not controlled by federal officers. And
in this respect the press does but re-
fleet the popular sentiment.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

WM. PA1sr, one of the oldest citi-
zens of St. Paul, and Secretary Of the
State Grange of Patrons of Husband
ry and of the State Agricultural So
ciety, died at St. Paul on Saturday of
consumption contracted in the army.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

The JOURNAL ventures the predic-
ton that each Congressional District
in this State will elect Republican
Member of Congress this fall-Mr.
Dunnell in the First; Major Strait
in the Second, and Col. King in the
Third District.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

GEN. BUTLER has been renomina-
ted for Congress. The vote stood 1872
to 100. -. ...- 80.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

The Minneapolis Maz proposes to
have little war dance around the DO
1itical scalps of both Senator Ramsey
and Governor Davis if Ramsey coun-
ty does not give King a vote as large
as the average vote Of the Republican
ticket in that county.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

At the request Of many voters, A Sutton,
of New Munich, announces his name as an
independent candidate for Representative
in the Second District of Stearns county.