davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-11

This gentleman is proprietor of a large anC
well filed drug store, in brick building 20 b,
81 feet, stories high. lie has been in business
s years, and keeps, besides drugs, full sup
ply Of books, stationery, toilet articles, wall pa
per, paints, oils, Sc. w. a. Morey, Esq, has Iii
law office up stairs.
Over the way, on the south side Of the railroad
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-11
All Ready.

Hanging baskets of beautiful designs at Fred
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
NEW CURE FOR WOUNDS.

AS soon as wound is inflicted, get
a little stick "a knife or file handle
will do) and commence to tap gently
on the wound. Do not stop for the
hurt, but continue until it bleeds free
ly and becomes perfectly numb.
When this point is2reaehed you are
safe; all that is then necessary Is Is to
protect it from dirt. o911Do, not stop
short Of Of the Bleeding and :thes numb
ness tse3 and de- Dc, not 90 account elese
the 1e; opening n With w. plaster ching
! more 2 than 9 little 7 simple cerate on q
clean cloth is necessary. Ihave used
and seen tn used on all kinds IF
simple punctures for thirty years, a nd
never knew q single instance Of a
wound becoming infamed or sore at.
ter the treatment as above. Among
other cases, coal rake tooth going
entirely through the foot, a. rusty
darning-needle through the foot, a
bad bite by q sucking pig, several, in:
stances Of file shanks through > the
hands, and numberless cases Of, rusty
nails, avis, ETC.; but I never knew a
allure Of this Treatment g t., Scientific;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
' nA.11 j "H0iHasEs.

A balky horse is insane on the SUBJ
,ject Of going, that isdself evident,
If we can manage to make him think
on some other subject, he " will ,:natur-:
ally forget about going and 80 be:
fore he knows it. The, following de-.
vices have been: successfully - ;1triiea to
accomplish the des;rel end: - ."',e x II
1st. Tying a, string around ths
horses ear close to- the head "a - ?;
:: I'd Hitchjng the horne to the sin
gletree by means of a cord: instead Of
the tugs; the cord fastened to the
horses tail. .', -. -, 80 ;, ~. -:
Sd Filling the. mouth b full Of: some
disagreeable substance, " b Iv Va. - ~ -
4th Tying stout Irvine around
the b leg just below the knee and then
removing it when he has travelled
some distance. ~. .,4. - : ~ '"'
Never whip balky horse, for the
more he is whipped che 1crazier he
will become. Let everything be done
gently, for boisterous words only con.
fuse him and make him worse. Treat
him in the mild manner that YOU
would crazy man and you will sue.
coed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
RAPID CUTIE FOR CArARRH.

We find in the last "Annual Rec
ord Of Science and Industry" a reme-
dy for catarrhal cold which, from it's
constituents should prove more or
less eficacious. 1t is given on the
authority of Hamilton, who says it
>, will remove ,.s 10y e.. the Iseyerest affection Of
hekind in abont ten Hours. Iherec.
eipe is as follows: 10 drops of car
bolic acid, rs drops of iodine, and
the same Of chloroform. A few drops
Of this mixture are to be heated over
a spirit lamp, in a test tube, the
mouth of which is to be applied
to the nostrils as soon as that liquid
vaporizes. The operation is to be re-
Peated after an interval Of two. min
utes, when the patient will deliver a
number Of vigorous sneezes, and then
bis troublesome symptoms will quick.
" disappear.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
Z 80 ~ 3 ~
-
10 AK.


Little Harry, five years old, was called
to see the new baby. After moments
contemplation he turned to his expectant
papa with: 1--WE didn't need that"
How Patrick proposes to get over his
single blesaedness-By proposing to Bridge
it. -,
AT what time Of the day was Adam
born? A little before Eve.
Graham bread is said to be excellent
food on account of its superior bone CIV
ing qualities. You can feed a person on
that kind Of bread until he is nearly all
-"Any thing pite you derer: inquired
one fisherman Of another, while engaged
in angling" ''No, nothing at ALL" "Vell,"
returned the other, :notting pits me too."'
The proprietorof rope walk says that
what makes it hard OF, rope makers is that
Il lest 6fy men die daily Of natural ceus-
es who ought to be hanged. 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
PLANT a GRAPE VINE FIRST.

y Not one farmer in twenty will buy
grapes Of other fruit, except apples,
for himself and family; but grapes
are 80 easily and cheaply grown that
no family with a square rod Of ground
should be without a few grape vines.
Grapes can be gotin bearing earlier
than any other fruit, excepting straw
berries. The first duty Of a settler
on new land is to plant a half dozen
grape vines, and after that as many
Is he can afford. Fresh fruit is nee
essary to the health ola family, and
nothing j. more quickly, easily Or
cheaply grown than: grapes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
SOME USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.

10 Cure Ring.oo,me, paint it
with iodine a few times and it will
entirely destroy every vestige oft.
- -As soon as a boil becomes hard
and infamed paint it with iodine.
The poison will not be scattered, but
will be absorbed by it.
Lamps are liable to explode when
trimming is neglected. The wick be-
ing charred low down into the tube,
the fame obtains access to the oil be-,
low. -
III Destroy Ants, wrap = piece Of
gum camphor in cloth or paper to
keep it from dissolving and place it
in or about your cupboard or sugar,
and it Yin drive Is ' away thos !. pests.
III : a Ren.ese Sa;:'.s Apeqrs caused
by usine them for boiled eggs, take 4
little common salt, moistened, be-
tween the thumb and finger, and
briskly rub tie stain, which will soon
disappear: ~. :. ). Il. ,.5.I.
--Rltting, Cream on Onions, instead
Of butter, Tor even a little milk if
one has no cream, removes much Of
Tie strong ,aayar. end !. rffpde y them !
Leg a.lo iEely to affect weak s stomacba
:unpIeasaptlY. ;T~. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
SPRING GRAIN ON SOD.

The usual and generally the best
practice is to precede spring grain
with hoed crop corn or oats in sod
with manure plowed under. If we'll
cultivated through the season this
leaves the ground free from weed
seeds, the sod thoroughly rotted and
the manure and decaying sod init
mately mixed with the soil. But
this plan is not always practical
ble. Sometimes farmers have fields
which need breaking up and re-seed-
ing but cannot find time or labor to
plant 80 large an area Of hoed crops
as this rotation would require. What
shall be done in such cases.. To leave
this land unplowed year is to fill it
with weeds in place of failing clover
and grasses. To pillow in the spring
and SOW barley or oats on the newly
turned sod will most probably result
in partial failure Of the crop. Fall
blowing, giving the sod chance to
rot more OF. less in fall, is the next
hest preparation possible-better in
some respects than a hoed crop the
previous year as there is nothing
taken from the soil. This fall plow-
ed land needs only to be cultivated in
spring to be prepared for seeding in
the bsst possible condition.
II will facilitate rotting Of the sod
if q bushel and a half per acre of
rye $50 q sown On The fall plowed land
and dsassediiin,<< twill makea good
late pasture for calves, and a good
early pasture for new mich COWS and
ewes with lamb. sBeides the cover
ing which the plants viii make will
save the surface Of the soil from being
blown away. The young plants in
green leaf do not exhaust the soil
much if any, and all the advantage
from the fall or spring feed is SO much
clear gain from the slight outlay for
seed.-R,.rol Meso Yorker. - . 4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
Two men were digging a we'll i

Two men were digging a we'll in
'Watervliet, N. Y, and had sunk it
tothe depth Of thirty feet. They
had drilled a hole in the rock at the
bottom,: filed it with powder, and
lighted the fuse. Then they shouted
to boy who had been stationed at q
wipdlass to draw: them out, but he
had quit his post. The scared men
shouted again and again, while the
fuse was steadily shortening, soon
burning into the drill hole 50 that
they could not extinguish it. They
knew: that within two minutes the
explosion would occur, and were
frantic. with terror. The boy came,
just before the he! f ig!s. Veg burned out,
and hnrriedly: drew, them: up; but
they had not been raised more than;
half the height of the we'll when the
explosion came, knocking them out
Of the bucket and letting them fall,
nearly killed, among the broken rock
at the bottom.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11

Last month the numbers 6 and
% came out among the lucky five at
the drawing of the Royal Lottery at
Naples. Tickets to the amount of
100000 had been taken on them,
and the Government had to pay up.
From 1868 until now, notwithstand-
ing weekly. drawing, these two num-
bers .'had obstinated themselves not
e. cone en ;ou T q Of the urn, and nd in that
interval the !e,,s Government Q. Z gained on
them more than they have. now cost
it., The. loss will, be made up in
fourteen weeks, for Of course such
heavy xin l1i stimulate thaplaye 70,
and 6-M will be- fa*orite :bets, f91
eR .e'tiass'; at' i P espaasss qn
told mieery among its 'degraded,! s1t,
psts6t followers: r ''.:'" : :: "a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11

+ -Faribault has had a case of love
at first sight: followed; by prompt
marriage. Astranger in the city met
= young lady, fan.in love- proposed,
was accepted, and married-and all
within "a hours from the date of in
PRODUCTION.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11

I'm every county in Massachusetts
but one, the women are in excess IF
the men. This, as the Springfield
Republican thinks, is perhaps not a
cause for coincidence, tinasmuch as,
women are more orderly, ifuRaliand
temperate than men; and are, less #
able toIadd to- athe7f burden Of Grin
and ,pauperism., ro-.. -. : 10
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
''RE6lfE:

y. :CHocotArI PA srr1.--Oue cup Of milk
boiled. and when boiling .sir, in it 2 table,
spoons corn starch diasolved4n J cup cold
water :. then add 2 ozs.. Bakers favored
chocolate grated, the yolk Of one egg beat
en-, 12 teaspoons vanilla stir this over the
fire, and when little cool add ! cup pow
dered, sugar. This will make q thick paste
to spread between the layers Of cake. =.
SOFT JUMBLEs.-One tea-cup butter, 2
tea-cdps sugar, 2 eggs, !. cup of sour or.
sweet milk, 4 or a tea-cups -four, small
teaspoons cream-tartar. Beat the butter
and sugar to cream. add half the milk
favored with l teaspoon vanilla then half
the flour add the eggs we'll beaten, then
the other half of the -four with the cream
tartar mixed thoroughly with it, and, lastly,
the,} cup milk with the soda. Make in
smaf caksa .nd bake quickly.
so ARr1rcMAhAsaE.-Nine large apples,
peeled and prepared the same as: apple
sauce. three tablespoons sugar /; cover it
With the whites beaten .to>a stiff froth with
tablespoon; 81, sugar. and juice of ono
lemon. sPlacelthewholssih the oven until:
th' Is r e i 81 lbS 81. 1872
9 Mo1AsaEs SPONGE .OAxE.-Take / cup
n1olasses; I spoonful melted butter, 2 q gs
blea.ten yery hght, eaptxeet I'm,
sppepfnl cream tartaEi Ii teaspoonfal 1oda,
Il cnps flour "a little ginger - ~
~ z11oA k IT, 0pe cup 1iee 1:qu.rt
mill, 4 eEgA,y2 lemons. Boil he rice IN
water till it softens little, then boil it x,th
the milk, add tie yolks Of the egg, d. :
tinsin ths fiald' I'VE ss@d S. lnd
adding to it. s.: teaspoons. sugar. d Beat fup
the whites 70 azstif .fioth, ,add7 tablepopps
,p66xxdefed suga and tie juice Of DIE dnn,e:l t@:
II lrgea' i AT ths Yos
the nhole.ipatha oven. until The! ,maspge
Ibeceadss slightly Drowned; l. r.. -
y, ST. ssEts aI.'t Gil Il. ~ $
2 minuteA add g. cupa ,eugar ); bes4S min
utes, add'2 cups -four, with two teaspoons
Of cream taffttar beat I minute; ada cup Of
eolld vatei; ia soda; bet min
ute, add 4 cups flour, juice and rind Of l
lemon, and = pinch of salt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11

An interesting discussion in regard:
to the education Of girls has eeently
been in progress through the columns
of the New York Tribune. II The pre-
vailing opinion seems to be that n1Any
if, not most Of the lamentable fail.
ures in the education of girls. are the
legitimate and inevitable results Of
patern'al, and especially 1 maternal in
uutuCt duu LIAtnllk. t,,-.,, . J.:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11

z aTnr number Of fatt8enning hogs id the
country this year is somewhat greater:
than last YEAR. ea,r.3 There is a filling off
in New England States, except Con
,'ecticut,a which report, an: increase.
nearly balancing the deficiency ef
last YEAR, -. .culT =. .:,,7+ g.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
The Best Protection.

The best safeguards against epidemic disease are
thorough digestion and firm nerves. It is because
they assure the regular performance Of the digest
i've process, and invigorate the nervous system,
eisn protective against the influences which beget
Intermittent maladies and those which directly at
feet the stomach and bowels. II the nerves are
BEAUTIFULLY tranquil the assimilation Of food per.
feet, as they are sure to be under the influence OF
this standard tonic and nervine, malaria may be
defed and it. in the absence of the most reliable Of
medical safeguards, the system has fallen prey
todsease Of an Intermittent remittent type, the
Of the malady. Binousness, constipation and dys-
pepsia yield with equal certainty to the operation
of this potent vegetable alternative. - :f'tE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11

The castor: bean is cultivated in
Kansas, ana castor l: ou 2 Factory has
been erected at Fort Scott. It is
hoped that Minnesota will not long
-. .fCnfI. al a3E 3H.lr - raa AiGr.F y
be without q mandatory Of this
PLEASANT and collaborating beverage.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
GOOD TIMES FOR FARMERS.

The Buffalo Lsve Stock Journal be-
lieves that times Of business depression
are generally more favorable to farm.
ers than to men of any other business.
This theory needs some modification,
a. it is a fact that when farmers are
prosperous the business interests Of all
classes are speedily placed on . sound
footing. 1t is more probably true
that panics are the final result Of :
series of bad years with farmers, and
that after panics business first revives
with their prosperity. Here is what
the Journal says on the subject, and
We believe its cheerful view of the sit
uation is fully warranted by the
facts:
"The last two years have been
quite equal in thrift to the farmer
with an average of the last ten years.
The ten years succeeding financial
crisis usually show more prosperous
decade for agriculture than the pre-
oeding. tits more in financial de-
pressions that people examine the ba-
sis of things, and when they do,
agriculture feels an impulse.
1--WE predicted prosperous period
for agriculture, dating from the great
panic Of 1873. The two years have
been quite satisfactory and the bal
ance of the decade is likely to be still
more prosperous. Our means of
transportation are constantly increas-
ing and cheapening. We are to have
q large trade in live stock with Great
Britain and probably with Germany
and France. 1t seems highly prob.
able that the facilities for transport
ing live stock will be so much improv-
ed that this trade, in the near future,
will be much greater than our trade
in meats has heretofore been. aud this
latter trade is not likely to fall off but
to increase. We are the greatest
meateating nation upon the globe,
out our capacity for meat production
is even greater than our market. We
can supply a million head Of prime
steers to Europe, besides our home
demand. Europe is hungry for the
beeves and the transportation prob
lem will be solved. We have even a
greater capacity to supply meat than
wheat. Nutritious grasses grow all
across the continent and only require
cattle to devour them. These are
easily supplied. Cotton was once
called king, but grass is crowned now.
It is not improbable that within a
half century our exports Of live stock
and meat will exceed that of the cotton
crop. The South may take q large
hand in the profits Of this future ex-
portation. This cattle trade has
everything to recommend it over that
Of the expectation Of our grain crops.
The grain largely eats itself up in the
carriage. Ten dollars worth of meat
may be sent at the price of 81 in
corn we shall then send concentrate
ed grass or concentrated corn-the
manufactured goods instead of the
raw material. The agriculture of the
United States is establishing itself on
a basis above and beyond panic"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
POTATOES GOOD AND POOR.

= : , l. = &--~ sE9"4R J
A correspondent ofthe Boston Oul:
tivator discusses the difference in quail
ity of potatoes of the same variety az
follows:
..'The question is frequently asked.
What makes such difference in the
quality of potatoes Of the same varie.
ty, planted in the same field, at the
same time, and, apparently, subjected
in every respect to the same treat
ment? Potatoes, when thus treated,
will very frequently produce some tn.
bers which will cook white and mealy
while others will be heavy, bitter, and
of a black color. There are probably
several causes for the difference, but
l propose to notice but one or two.
Tubers to be sweet and good require
to grow in a rather moist place en-
tirely away from the light. Those
which appear above ground, or part
ly so, acquire a green color, which
makes them unfit for cooking. Va
rieties which are poor yielders are
generally the best for the table, as
they grow, more il The ground away
from the light. Potatoes which yield
! arge crops fill up the hills and throw
off their covering so as to- admit the
air and light, and thus spoil the fla!
vor. Heavy rains, also, wash away
the dirt and leave the tubers exposed
to the noxious influence. Great
yielders require to be we'll hilled up
about the time the tubers are growing
the most rapidly, and all crevices
should be filled up so as to keep out
the sun and air. AS soon as possible
after the crop is hauled out of the
ground it should be slowed away in
some dark, cool place. Potatoes are
too often allowed to remain in a light
cellar, where they become injnredu
One farmer observed that porxtoea
may be kept q long time by being
packed in sand" = - 10
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
T y EE77l;l! TRADE
ST PAUL, MIMI.
~ FOR 1878.

who,.. ve
North
Receiving eoods h country
prenpt
az
farm products and shippers will end their eensD
Commission "
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
york; S :'; Egg:
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND srAr1onshs.
.BooksB11pns AND s1Ar1onERs.
D. D. Merrll& Co, IS Third street.
BOOTS SHOES
Forepaugh Tarbox 6e Third st
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
oaDoy H"lo"en 81 Roberts A. L. Wharton 06 Jackson
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, -,
t ~ AN ss1,ar NEW ssoc @ w.. Third ,,..
CHINA, GLASS, AND .ogEENswARR.
Craig Larkin Pollock Ogden,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
s: ;;: s.;
.: $780,: CLOTHING.
Campbell Burbank
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.
Granger b Hodge, 1o Third T. - -"
VIZ! s;;e Ts s'
- ..::..:A. cossner1o4pRs .~. 81. ":~. !
Miner 4 Mccarthy
- CARBON OIL.
SAUNDERS HARRISON, Wholesale los East sdst
DOORS SASH BLINDS AND MouLpmas.
''' Co., 9Th and Jackson DRY a5 sss'''' A'a
:'s ss' ia and ''' e. Il
ENGRAVING ON WOOD
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS '"''e"~'
N B HARDWOOD, | peohne Bros l24 1hird.t
FuRs HIDES, WOOL, GINSENG,
asocsR1Es AND PROVISIONS
Cor and @ sssas f s. I Third
Monfort &c., Fan Groceries, Wholesale Ra
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. ,"!
s::s: : iss si Third
HATS AND CAPS
IRON NAILS AND STEEL
S 0' Third In S;''A'' 1854 Third
st. Pr ss liz en- s1 Fl; Ra Publishing .'ss:
:. > *2"> -. LUMBER conp4s1es AND DR4tsRs .~
hsgss g. g. fsa Eli c S aen' Co. % 1'
MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES. -:
Wooey co,eor Third Jaekse, St
o'p's" Co.. 60 Third Drs;e 4sss Wholesale and Rot
NOTIONS TOYS &c.
E K Randall, III Third
PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
Avel Russell Carpenter Third D. Co., IS Third st.
PUMPS PIPING
J woolsy Co., corT dandJ jackson
SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES
sApDLEhY AND sApp1ERY HARDWARE
Ware. Is Robert St lseanidt k,r, 80 Robert 8.
, 49,. T." -. MANUFACTURERS.
American Steam che Co.. Bie p.so
s'' afss { '. 1dSs1s
D. 3 sss. n..... Co., Co., np k': ss,s
Wilson shulsand Excelsior, As IS W. Third street.
=" N -" /" WINES LIQUORS. .''o'i -
s< - r; I; g.
97r7T+4|--7-4.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
OURS b THE 'QV1cKEsT 80.
AA " =; AND
g ; 49, H. =
81 MILES THE SHORTEST

II 7 q
II OURS q Rs + THE T QUICKEST IL .:
81 MILES THE SHORTEST llls
CHICAGO. ~ 0Lst:N anew ~a4YoRK. "
r1rrsBuRaax xas i Z,,, CHICAGO.
-. :, ~, -. vo1AR ET3t:Cr@m' sit Q
Pennsylvania Ms CENTRAL ROUTE
u: TIL. !. the oai, sesse dps tEnsu, y
.g,.tRl 4elGlta Ms ytE1sp Pan, AND RIsAyARa, Z
Thlr1ugh e NeX York. and II, Only Route zaapin
r I = HE hsF &, DE 3 Az III l9|B $Ss5s
lslxlsN fhFo FL Il Ill., R 4 i
+! -: NJ; :. +. ,;CARS. t.,z7 II Vi =
z4exns uz .aaa sh satse2S5 / AxD xr.
.t%:.tI :.IaiRaQREs'aaTU -
WITHOUT CHANGE,
With butlone' change to /.
6alamSrs, = Hartford,
Springfield, Wdres.te,
COnn0CC10P
!inss p t9e We.t and 1t Fort Wayne
and Pennsylvania Central Route, In Chicago.
=" HNcrNN|A AIR LINE" u
isthe only Route running ming 4
DAY AND sIEEtp1tRsad d: CARS rtHh1RBouaH WITH
OUT CHANGE, 7ope1,tcf III; / tsDt- ,
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS -.
r.. ONLY ONE CHANGE r.
From j
MD1AM4P0Lzs 70 AEKpHzs ,NoB1LzE IND
: ," - NEW VRLkxMs1a '5s!T39oT2
g liz 8 n1-----t-a bis aGo: ii + u
Direct connection made At Columbus With; :.
PANHANDLE e PENMSYLTANLA
~ s'' w. -. ICE En- ri e'I' S''' 's 81
.i}N&fi no a.n6" !3c1''' E%1'' ..
BALTIMORE&pHFo RAILROAD, !
P1rEsBuReH, .AlA1T1xoR1
,;T"f'p'tht. Without chkh9e.. Ao'H ~'')>'e 4
~; ar'f III .r'aW!1T:s cIELkNtDi!.Sll
Art Gen'l Passenger Xgsht; Psnina.vl;ly..
""'2 =: mia G htfal Railroad. .aa'IoHsT
""- n 70 outh Clark Street, I
Chicago,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-11
* 1874 9'.j 10 $500 "a! [
"sll

Y w ~ No n,a:I p! ..,' =,
.za-Child-"Does the Lord take the
papers r. ,, M.a9tlhers ~: T"No 8, ~ sHld;
Swhy. do you ask a. :.OhildaHfOh, I
thought; hs ididiln a. il takes &, o',r ipis-
tex 50. long to TELL Him; shout things r: