davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

The most successful temperance organi-
zation in California is that Of the Dashaways.
1t is entirely Independent, having no con-
nection with any Of the large orders. 1t
was founded at an early date in the history
of San Francisco by knot of volunteer.
fremen. Becoming disguised with themselves
after prolonged spree, they made sudden
resolve to "dash away" the cup from their
lips, aud in their engine house was thus de-
veloped the nucleus Of the present society.
Their association is one Of mutual benefit,
and grants financial aid to sick members.
They own q large hall, most lucrative
piece ofproperty, in great demand for pub
lie purposes, and have founded home for
the inebriate, while their Sunday evening
meetings for fifteen years have been sus-
tanned with uncommon interest and vigor.
This is chiefly owing to the fact that their
Sunday evening platform is open to speak
erson all topics, except politics and theology.
1t is sought and occupied by leading physi-
clans, lawyers journalists and gentlemen
devoted to special pursuits. There is
always press of such volunteer speakers,
and able ones, too. There is musical en-
tertainment occupying half the evening,
which is by no means discreditable, and
readings by leading actors often vary the
exercises. The hall is always crowded, and
the Dashaway roll of membership is con-
stantly increasing York Sun.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
CITY COUNCIL.

..ST. CLOUD, JUNE Is, 1875.
ADJOURNED MEET1Na-Present:A Aid. J
g. Smith President, Dam, Edelbrock, Nc
Clure, Owen, Powell, scherer.
The Council proceeded to canvass the
vote cast in Ward Four, at the special cleo
ton held on the 18th inst, to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the removal of Aid. Wright
from that ward. The whole number of
votes cast was eighteen, of which james R..
Bennett received all, and was declared duly
elected Alderman for said ward for the I'M
expired term of AID. Wright. Aid. Ben
nett, being notified of his election, appear
ed before the Council and was duly sworn
into Office by City Justice Barnes.
The bids from The JOURNAL and Press
Offices for doing the city printing for the
current year were again referred to the
Committee on Printing.
The Clerk was directed to draw orders
for the payment of the Judges and Clerks
of the election held in Ward Four on the
18th inst.
Aid. Bennett was assigned to the places
on the Standing Committees originally CIV
en- to AID. Wright.
The Council proceeded to the election of
a Vice-President of the Council in place of
AID. Wright. Aid. Mcclure and Powell
were appointed tellers. On the third ballot
Aid. Powell, receiving majority of the
votes cast, was declared elected.
The Council adjourned to Monday, June
%, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, to act as Board Of
Equalization.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported weekly expressly for The JOURNAL
by John Zapp, Esq.,, Register Of Deeds.

For the week ending June II, 1874.
Henry Lemra to Matthias thinner for sw@
set and 81 sw4 sec 30 T 1928 R % $1,000
Charles W. Belts and wife to Calvin How
for net sec 10 and nw} sec IL T 1924 R
34w $64O
Anna NJ Mayo Whiting and hush to Nahum
Walker for 81 nw{ and e3 sw{ sec "a T
122 R 28w $3.50
John L Krebsbach and wife to Joseph Kre-
bsbach for sw4 SET sec % and nW@ net
sec 33 T 124 r 80 W and WI of sell sci
sec 10 T 124 Rw 800
j L Robbins and Wife to William Hendy
for lot blk 6 in Robbins & Menden-
halls add to Sank Centre 5000
Michael Ley and wife to John Sand for WI
lot blk 43 in town of Melrose 500
Judson A Stanton and wife to Frank Ar
mold for und3 of Sank City Mills SIS
Rosa Mutschler to Martin Mutschler for
$50 acres in T 124 r 29w $1,000
Edward Krause and wife to Lorenz Mer-
than for nj net and set ne4 sec T 125
R31w $500
Aslah Gulbrannson to Arne Arneson tor
4 acres ofn3 of net nw4 sec 10 l25 R
34w $50
John Mehr and wife to Jacob Mehr for sw}
set sec and net nw4 sec II T 1923 R 81
and sw4 of nw4 sw4 and IL acres of
net sw4 sec IL T 1874 r 81 " $500
VIM P Todd to Josiah E West for lot 10
blk IS in Ayers & Clark add to Melrose
500
Charles Spehn and wife to Joseph Huber
for 81 of net sw4 sec % T 126 R 80 500
Thomas G Mcclure and wife to Andrew
Richie for sw} set sec 80 T 124 R 81 "
5000
Bartholomew Pirz and wife to Wilhelmina
Holifer for nj of sw4 net sec T 122 r
31w 5000
Wilhelmina Holifer to Emile Holifer for
set set sec 80 and 81 sw4 sec 80 T 1923 R
81 W and nw4 mel sec and sw4 nw4 sec
% and WI of swf mel sec T 122 R 81
W $1,000
John Gafeker and Jacob Baran to Paul
Janskey for e4 ne4 sec 81 T 124 R %
$4,000
William B Mitchell and wife to Josiah E
West for 81 lot blk E in city of. St
= Cloud $3.50
John N NJ ason and wife to Josiah E West
for lots & 8 blk 60 in Bowe's add to St.
Cloud 500
Henry 7 Welles ct al to Josiah E West for
lots 5 and blk Is in St. Cloud City and
lot1 blk IS in City of St Cloud and lot
blk IS and lots 3 S and 9 blk Is in
Lowry's add to ST Cloud 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EP1scopA1.-{st. Johns Church, in Lower TOWN.
Services every. Sabbath at 104 a. m. and u p M
Sunday School at ~ m. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays at O'Clock. Rev. J. T. Chambers, Rector.
BAPT1sr.-<Church near second Ravine bridge)
Services every Sabbath at lot a m. and O'Clock p
M. Prayer meeting on Thursday evenings at
o'clock. Seats free and all are welcome. Rev. w. E.
Stanley, Pastor. Sunday School at II IN.
,na corner ws5nSon AZ ~,
=: m. and u p: m. Sunday School At IL m. Rev.
H. 8. Hilton, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcH.1South Of Ravine
bridge) Union services Congregational and Pres
byterian) at lot o'clock Sunday School at II m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings At the lee
ture room Of the Presbyterian church. At u O'Clock.
Rev. G. r. Milton. Pastor; residence with Mr.. c.
Bridgman In lower town. Special attentionpaid TO
strangers and temporary wo1hipers.
CATHOLIC (Church of Immaculate Conception,
81. German Street.) Pastor Rev. Benedict Haindl,
y. s. B.; Assistant, Rev. Alphonso Kuisle, o. S. B.
Servtces week days At .. M: Sundays, Frst Mas,
u q m. High Mass and sermon At 10 q. M; Yes
PERI at p. M; Cathechetical instruction At p. NJ
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
THE GRAND CELEBRA.
-, TION!
GRAFTON AND SONGS,
oes-'Parade.. Dancing L. > Dinner.
FIREWORKS BY THE CORDi

Capt. West has nearly perfected his ar
rangements for the grand celebration at
this place on the Sd of July, and it will
certainly be unexcelled by anything ever
known in Minnesota. The Driving Park
grounds will be beautifully decorated n
fountain has been purchased expressly for
the occasion two full brass bands and
large string band will be in attendance !;
dancing floors will be erected, so that all
who wish to can dance; there will be- a
splendid dinner; and grand parade by
the Fire Department Of this city. The ora
ton will be delivered by Col. w. s. King ;
Prot: Angus Haines will read the Declare
ton Of Independence; and a large chorus,
under the direction of Prot: Rhys, will
give several national songs.
In the afternoon there will be a trottinp
race for green horses; best two in three
mile heats; five to enter and four to start {;
SIS to LIST; $50 to I'd, and $25 to Sd; en-
trance money, only $500 each. Also, a
running race for ponies; best two in three,
half-mile heats; $25 to LIST; SIS to I'd;
$40 to Sd; entrance money, 81. A foot
race between Frank Daggett and DR.. Park
er Combined weight three tons, be the
same more or less), will be one of the feet
ures ofthe day. There will be free ex-
hibition on the grounds of some of the fin
est thoroughbred stock in the country.
Capt. West has already received a part
OF the fireworks, manufactured expressly
TO his order, for the grand celebration. The
consignment received fills large part of
floral hall, at the Driving Park grounds,
and includes some very large pieces, among
the rest Washington on Horseback (life
size) the Firing on Fort sumpter; the
"st. Cloud Hotel Enterprise,". in immense
letters ; the "Rising Sum- the "setting
Sum-" etc. Another lot will arrive in few
days. The manufacturer of these fireworks
will be present on the evening of the Sd to
arrange them and give them the proper
send off: twill be, without question, the
grandest display ever witnessed in this
State, and will in itself be we'll worth the
costp admission to the grounds. The dis
tribution of prizes will take place on the
Sd and 9Th. Aprogramme has been ar
ranged which will make Monday only a
trile less attractive than Saturday. There
is no doubt as to the immense number of
people who will be present or as to the fact
that all who come will get the full worth
of their money, and any will get lin the
way of prizes) good deal more. From
many of the surrounding towns the people
intend coming almost en- masse.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
"OUR BEN,S', BOOTS.
AN ORIGINAL POEM WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE
GREAT FAMILY JOURNAL AND INSERTED At
ovR RRKa qYI f9hfffAh RATEI, YI1,i
TEN GENTS FER LIME

A pair Of cow-hide bzan-new boots
Bsdeck the feet Of Our Own Ben;
They differ somewhat In their looks,
The one is six, the other ton.
When hrst pulled on, Ben's anger rose,
His face turned white ~ printers ink;
He straishtway to the cobbler goes,
And boldly asks, "Whst do you think,
my German friend, about those boots?
You've spoiled them! Ones a little tight,
The others too internal bigl"
His German friend says, "Dat's all right
"sse dat great bump upon your foot!
'Tis yeay gross Now, mine fteuud Ben,
II dish one vas 10 schmsll ~ dat,
shust dell me what for you do den Z"
"Why, press that bump, and squeeze 1t imp
"shustso," ssys Fred "dats drue, no doubt
Tis very veil say, squeeze 1t I'M
But how In - you squeeze him outf'
Ben saw the point-not Of the bump,
But Of the joke-and "set them up
To brothers Howard, Gross and Coats,
Who drank his health and wished him luck.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

FosrER's TEXAS REAL ESTATE DIsrR1-
BuIoN.-In response to inquiries as to the
reliability of the Texas Real EstAte and
Gold Distribution, June 30th, J. E. Foster,
Manager, Of Houston, Texas, we answer
that we are not personally acquainted with
the Manager, Capt. Foster, but the news
papers of Texas, where he is we'll known,
it appears, speak of him in high praise
end orsing him as an honorable, reliable
and successful business man. He is also
endorsed by the Mayor and Council OF
Houston, and his business relations with
this paper are of prompt and reliable ma.
ture.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

PERsoNAL-Mr. H. P. Bennett, who has
been spending some weeks in the East,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. S. G. Johnston, of Paynesville, favor
Sd ri With d on]l MOndny.
Mr.. W. A. Nimocks, the efficient and en-
ergetic Secretary Of tho Minnesota Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Association, Of Min
lneapolis, was in the city Tuesday.
The Hon. Fl. c. Burbank, of St. Paul,
arrived to-day to remain few days on bus.
mess.
Mrs. E. B. Strong, who has been absent
for over three months in the East, arrived
home Tuesday, accompanied by a niece,
Miss Alexander, of Logansport, Ind.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
ST. CLOUD & ST. PETER RAILWAY.

The Directors of the above-named road
met at Hutchinson, on the 10th inst, to
receive tho report Of the Chief Engineer
in relation to the survey ordered at the last
meeting of the Board, and the following is
q synopsis of the proceedings:
The Chief Engineer reported that, in
compliance with orders, he had made a
survey and preliminary location Of the line
from point in the net of Section So,
Township III, Range 80, thence running
in southerly direction, and terminating
at point in the net of Section 26, Town.
ship lis, Range 29-being the intersection
of this road with the preliminary line Of
the Hastings and Dakota road.
The length of line thus located is l2}
miles, with easy grades and light curves, the
highest grade not exceeding 80 feet to the
mile, and no curve exceeding two degrees;
radius. Allof the settlers along the line "a
vored the construction of the'road at an early
day; in fact not single opponent of the
road was found by the engineering party. A
plat and profile of this part of the line
have been carefully made with estimate
of the cost for l2} miles, which is, for mar
row guage complete, s., 1854 per mile.
All doubt as to the practicability of run.
ming into Hutchinson has been removed by
this survey, and with this assurance the
town of Hutchinson has resolved to call
meeting and vote bonus for this road, and
capitalists stand ready to cash the bonds as
soon as issued.
Hutchinson has set good example; and
St. Cloud, St. Peter and other localities
along the line are earnestly invited to fol-
low it, and the construction of the entire
line can be accomplished much earlier than
even many of its warmest friends may have
anticipated.
1t is quite likely that the line Of road, as
originally surveyed by Mckenzie, will be
changed in some particulars. At the time
that line was located, it was thought best
to run to Litchfeld and from there by the
way of Hutchinson to St. Peter. By run
ming by way of Litchfeld the distance
would be increased about FIVE miles over
and above line running further east. The
final location Of the line will very much
depend upon the amount of aid the Com
pany will get from the towns and country
interested. The cost of building Eve miles
of road would be not far from $4,000. 1t
is expected that grading will begin on that
part from Hutchinson southland that the
right of way for the whole line will be Sc
cured on or before the first of October next.
Now, St. Cloud needs this road more than
any other point on the line, and should
take steps to show her willingness to assist
it to the utmost of her ability. This we
have no doubt our citizens will do.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
"A new meat market has been or

"A new meat market has been opened by
George Kramer & Co. in Coates & Freeman's
old stand, 81 st. German street. They
will keep on hand At all times the choicest
meats-beef, veal, mutton, pork, ETC., as
we'll as poultry and game. George is well
known to our people, having been At that
stand for several years, and the old custo.
mers will be sure to patronize him.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

HowE's BIG SHow.-It is not often that
thepress can conscientiously, after ashow has
come and gone, say they performed what
they set forth in their bills. Howe's Big
Show did all and more than it promised.
Its street display was an elegant pageant
and its tent show splendid. Its collection
of animals was fine, its stud of horses and
ring performing animals were superb. One
of the rare things was litter of tiger cubs {;
another was the performing tigers and
hyenas. To the pre- IS on the route of the
Big Show the State Journal would say, it is
no humbug, and will bear superlative
praise.-Des Nome. loua) Journal.
Will be in St. Cloud, Wednesday, July
18th.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
GOLD YANKEE ROBINSON.
WILL BE IN ST. CLOUD, TUESDAY,
JUNE QDtN

Veni. Vidi. Wei. This is just what
"Old Yankee accomplished here yester-
day, for if ever show came, saw, and
conquered, his certainly did. It came by a
special train Of thirty six cars saw a Ger
tainty of drawing a multitude and it con-
quered all expectations, and, in fact, had
all the Improvements of modern times,
hence it conquered all doubtful minds on
the subject, and stamped itself as the bills
announced, ''The Modern Show"
Before we 60 any further let us note one
unusual feature which the Modern Show
possesses all the bills announced it pro-
duces, which in our estimation is the
highest praise that can be awarded. "Old
Yankees" advertised and had Real Roman
Hippodrome Racing a genuine 6rst-class
Circus the old time May Pole Dance,
IA la Sir Roger De Coverly) The Skating
Rink full Of professional Skaters; the VEL
ocipede Carnival of beauty, grace, and ele-
gance; and the cannon, to the surprise of
all, man was loaded into a cannon and
shot out
In the circus department of the Modern
Show were four notable and unusual feat
ures. Master Willie Showles, the boy bare
back summersalt rider; Mr.. Geo. Hol-
lands summersalt "pad' act the Romelli
Family's classical grouping act; and the
tumbling of Geo. Holland were the finest
entertainments Of art that haveever been dis
played in our State. Willie Showles exc
cuted here all the difficult feats that any
perform and won for himself laurels in
Vulnerable, while The Romellis and Geo.
Holland astonished all beholders.
The Chariot Racing was exciting to the
extreme, and the bewildered crowd held
their breath in awe and amazement.
The skating of Messrs. Gilmore and
Smith was por excellence. The Velocipe-
dists superb. Take these with the clown,
Mr.. George Nader, (who was a real
clown, telling jokes, singing new songs)
and the cannon, it was the best show we
have seen in many years. 1t is impossible
to describe the cannon. All that can be said
is simply, man was put into it and shot
out. Just look at the bills, and you see it
fac-simile
Too much cannot be saidin favor of 'Old
Yankee" Robinson, for he certainly has
struck the public vein for pleasing and we
wish him much success. Charles City (Io,ua)
Advocate.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

The City Council should insist on the
Press fulfilling its contract to publish Coun-
Gil proceedings, and order it to print the
minutes of the meeting of June 2d.-Times.
Certainly it should. The publishing of
the proceedings is vital part of the con-
tract, which should be lived upto. Business
is business.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
MILLINERY AT COST

For the next thirty days will sell, at
cost, my entire stock Of millinery goods,
which includes everything new, stylish and
desirable. Never before was so good an op-
portunity offered in St. Cloud.
II. OTTENSMEYER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

Mr.. J. P. Hinchilwood, of this city,
has obtained two surveying contracts. One
is for the subdividing of number of towns
lying in the extreme northwest corner of
the State, beginning at point on the Red
River about six miles this side of St. Vim
cent, running north to the international
boundary and east 80 miles. 1t is prairie.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
Miss MoIlie McIntire was appointed
chorister for the Lodge.

FISHING EXTRAORDINARILY yesterday
afternoon party consisting of four persons
divided, as our first parents were,
as regards sex-went to Pleasant Lake,
where they 6shed for one hour and three
quarters, and caught and brought home "a
fine black bass ranging in weight from II to.
II pounds each, the gross weight being 81
pounds. DR.: senkler is highly pleased
with the result, and Uncle Walsh says it
was the finest lot of fish that ever left the
lake. P. Sour reporter hasjust had fish
for dinner and believes that Uncle w. was
right.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

"CH1LDREN's DAY:"-At the NJ. E.
church Sunday, June goth, members of the
congregation are requested to bring in
flowers, either wild or cultivated, and assist
in the decoration of the church.
n. s. HILTON, Pastor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
MEETING OF THE sTEARcSs COUNTY
COUNCIL p. OH.

The County Council P. of H. met in the
Court Houssjn this city last Wednesday,
and was called to order by the President
The reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with.
1t was moved that the President appoint
a committee of three to report on the speech
Of Horace H. Day, Of Pennsylvania. The
President appointed as such committee
Messrs. Watkins, Greedy and Martin.
On motion the report of the committee
on Bylaws was received and referred to
the Secretary for engrossing.
The committee on the speech of Horace
H. Day reported as follows:
The committee to whom was referred the
speech of Mr.. Day, of Pa, have attentively
port that they believe the main drift of the
discourse contains many arguments worthy
of grave attention, but it also contains
many unguarded expressions and utter
ances which we cannot endorse.
Signed: B. U. WATKINS,
M. GREELY,
JOSEPH MARTIN.
The report was adopted.
It was voted and carried that this organ
ization shall be known as the Stearns Coun.
ty Council, and shall be composed of the
Masters of Oranges and Farmers Clubs,
and that the representation shall be one
delegate for each ten members of q Grange
or Club.
On motion the President appointed an
Executive Committee, consisting of Martin
Greedy, VIC. Lyman, Chas. scherbing, F.
A. Rinker, VIM. P. Bennett, Geo. E. War
ner, D. Cleveland, J. B. Getchell, John
Payne, D. J. Hanscom, G. w. Duncan and
J. w. Goodspeed.
On motion the following named gentle
men were appointed committee to secure
a warehouse for storing grain: ]. B.
Getchel], John Payne and Joseph Martin.
The meeting adjourned to meet in Sep
TENDER.
A. B. COATS,
JOHN ScHAFER, Sec'y. President.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

PROF. Ira Moore, principal of the St.
Cloud Normal School, has rendered hisres-
ignation, and is to remove to California
The citizens of St. Cloud gave him a ban
quet the other day in appreciation of his
personal WORTH Winonu Herald.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
NEW STYLES OF HATS.

Just received by express to-day'-a large
assortment of hats, embracing the latest
and most popular styles, and of all qualities
and prices. Call and see at
II. z. MITCHELL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

Last Sunday 1874 persons were con-
6rmed by Bishop Seidenbush at the Catho-
lie church in this c;ty-16s being members
of this church and 26 of Father Buh's
church. A number of clergymen were
present as assistants.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

MIR. John B. Inman, formerly Of
Maine Prairie, in this county, is now sta
ton agent and telegraph operator at Audu-
bon, on the N. P. r. r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

One Of the heaviest mercantile firms in
this city has recently discharged three of
the employees of the establishment, in order
to lessen running expenses. This is anoth-
or of the items we wish we were not obliged
to record.-Stil.pater Gazette.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

One day last week little boy Of Mr..
Mills's went down to the dam and fell into
the river, and would have been drowned
but for the timely assistance of one of Mr..
A. Campbelrs sons.-Sauk Rapids Sentinel.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
AUCTION I!
A Bare Chance for the People F.!
WEST

WEST
Will sell his entire stock of dry goods,
clothing, boots and shoes, notions, &c., &c.,
at auction. Sale to commence Thursday,
May Goth, 1875, and continue from day to
day until his entire stock is closed out.
M. M1cKLEY, Auctioneer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

1915. Summer Time Table. 1875.
ST. PAUL AND ST. cLOUD.-GOING NORTH.
Leave St. Paul 9:2OA N. ATOP. NJ.
Arrive at St. Cloud 2:O5 P. NJ. S:2OP. NJ.
Leave St. Cloud 23O M.
st. 10 sos P. NJ.
Arrive at Melrose $50 Pm.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave MelrOse 9:l5 A. NJ.
St. 10 ll:l5 A. NJ.
Arrive at St. Cloud 1l:S5 A. NJ:
Leave St. Cloud 1905 P. NJ. 7:2O IN.
Arrive at St. Paul 4:53 p. NJ. HOS A., NJ.
sAUK RAPIDS TRAIN.
Leaves Sank Rapids 700 An.
Arrives at Sank Rapids $50 N.
drumming time, 10 minutes).
J. H. RANDALL,
General Ticket Agt.
E. O. SEWALL, Supt.