davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
< ~ n ! = = y - II. =
A HINT TO DYsPEPTICs.

We have seen dyspeptics who suf
fered untold torments with almost
every kind Of food. No liquid could
be. taken without suffering; bread
became burning acid; meat and
milk were solid and burning fires.
We have seen these same sufferers
trying to avoid food and drink, and
even going to the enemy syringe for
sustenance. And we have seen their
torments pass away and their hunger
relieved by living upon the white d
eggs which had been boiled in bub'
bling water for thirty minutes. AT
the end Of the week we have given
the hard yolk of the egg, with the
white, and upon this diet alone, with
fluid ofany kind, we have seen them
gain flesh, and strength, and refresh
ing Sleep After weeks Of this treat
ment they have been able, with care
to begin upon food.-Medioal Jour-
nal. ..'', 49,. -, 49,. i
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02

+ "a correspondent of the. Weslern
|. hs'r@ givesithis eure. for ring bone -
"Pulyerized cantharides, oil ofspikee,
zoihof origanum, oil of, amber, oil CO.
DAT, Barbados tar, Brit,sh oil, each III
two Il ounces, oilaofa wormwood, one
ounce; spirits of turpentine;x four
ounces common potash, one-half
o.; nitric acid, six ounces; oil Of
vitriol, four ounces; lard three ounces ii "a.
Melt the lard and slowly add the
acids; stir we'll and d. add i, the other in
gradients, stirring until cold. II Clip
off the HAIR '.ulr and apply it BY rubbing
and heating into the parts affected.
IN about three days, Or when the
part is done running, wash. of with
suds made with white CASTLE soap 81 and
apply again. In scasesit may
take, three or four weeks; and in re-
cent cases two or three applications
have cured.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
81 f MI; u 81 Sale. ss7

Default having been made in the condition Of .
certain mortgage made and dated on the Path dayof
august a, D; is74, by julius Crosse and Isabella
Krasnslein, 81 the county and State Aforesaid Mort
gage, and fecorded in the office the Register Of
iots. on the a4th day Il August "a B. is7, at Two
O'Clock r. n, In Book "Fn Of Mortgages, pages 244
and 2A5, whereby said Mortgag0rs conveyed to said
being Il tie county q stsalns and State Mfnns
sofa St0-wit: Commenting }at the centre of the
northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter Of
ton !2 township one bum hgndred and
running ws. rods themes tasts
1901 rods thence east forty thence south
twenty l9 rods to the place q beginning, contain
half OF the southeast quarter Of the southeast
range Aforesaid, contsiains ton flol aores; said
sss a e ssSsF ons s RsSmsap e.
interest at the pei
cent per annum till paid, according to the condi
said julius Crosse, bearing even date with SAID
mortgage and mentioned therein ~ ~
And whereas, there is claimed to be due, ,and
this Soscs the sum o Of two I ant
bO-l0O dollars f$222.50l to-wit: Two hundred dol
lars s20O] due on the principal and interest Thereon
since August q Y PEE amS ss
and also further sum Of thirty dollars 1891
ditioned to be paid as attorneys fees foreclosure
thereof and no suit or proceeding at law or other
wise having been had to collect said mortgage deb
or any part thereof;
Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtu
Of power Of sale contained in said mortgage, an!
in pursuance Of the statute in such case provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale
the above described lands at public auction, to tn
highest bidder for cash, at the front door of tn
Court House, in the City Of St. Cloud; in the coun
| ty Of Stearns, Minnesota, on =. - - :
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER
| A. D. 1875, ~
at u O'Clock noon, to satisfy the said mortgage deb
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. ID, 1876.
i G.:.. t,,-I,r 4 JOHN GEORGE KRAENZLEIN,
*.I 49, Mortgages
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
English Journalists are: very

r. 3
English If, Journalists are. very
complacent]y contrasting the prompt
movement ofjustice in the caseofCol.
Baker with the: delays and vexatious
impediments which so often: mark it's
course il in ii. this country when men Of
social or political prominence are the
defendants. They: forget, however,
that had: Col. Valentine Baker been
caught in any part Of the United
States in the act Of forcing d young
lady to defend her e virtue BY taking
her own life hewoul!d have been hung
before the train moved on hhiladeL
ph;a Press. ( -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
. -,~' 5tsi;Sr. %SGlo,;. G.-... 4! ? g4'~

. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly rendered In
certain action pending in the District Court Tor
The 7th Judicial district in the State Of Minnesota
Benedict is Plaintiff, and Ida A. Howell and Myron
En-. Howell, her husband, are Defendants, bearing
date July 30th 1876 and duly entered in said action
. transcript Of which judgment duly certified
by the Clerk Of said Court has been delivered to
auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the front
door Of the Court House jim thetown Of Long Prairie
Tuesday, THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER, A. b.
at O'Clock NJ, the following real estate
lying and being in said Todd county, and State OF
Minnesota, viz: The north half Of section thirty
stwo(82I in Township one hundred and thitty-
three liSs] north, Of Range thirty-four [S4 west,
containing three hundred and twenty acres accbrd.
ing to the Government survey thereof, together
with All the Establishments and appurtenances there
unto belonging. ''''''
I: Dated Long Prairie, MINI. Aug: Il, 1873. II
MICHAEL DINKEL,
Sheriff Todd County, MINI.
i, .:<a Plaintiffs Attorney. X, i 3, .aug2e-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
RECEIPTS.

To SEAL PREsERvEs.-Beat the
white Of an egg, take good white pa
per Tissue is the best,) cut it the size
you require, and dip it in the egg,
wetting. both sides. Cover your jars
or tumhlers, carefully pressing down
the edges of the paper. When dry it
will be as tight as a drum-head.
SARATOGA FRIED PorAroEs.-
The following is said to be all there
is of the cooks secret for producing
those world-renowed potatoes served
at Moons Lake House, Saratoga
Springs, every summer Peel good
sized potatoes, and slice them as
evenly'as possible; drop them into
ice water. Have a kettle of lard, as
for fried cakes, and very. hot. - Put
q few at time into a towel, shake
them about to dry them, and then
drop into the hot lard. Stir them
occasionally; and when of a light
brown, take them out with a skim
mer. If properly done, they will not
be at all greasy, but crisp without,
and mealy within. ,
MATcHEs,-It is learned from the
statistics of fire insurance that large
proportion of the fires that occur eth.
er in city or country are caused by a
combination of matches and CARELESS.
ness. Too little caution is exercised
in handling, using and keeping these
useful articles of domestic economy.
They are either left the boxes in
which they are packed or permitted
to lie around loose. Many kinds may
be set off by being trodden on. The
phosphorus tempts the rats, that are
fond of that article, to carry them to
their nests and nibble them among
the dry tow and straw, thus creating
what is miscalled spontaneous com.
bustion. Besides, it is too much to
expect of an average child to, resist
the temptation to scratch 'em off,
whenever opportunity offers. =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
aug5-7t

Default having, been madein the conditions Of a
Of November, 4. D. 1878, By Juius Crosse and Ia.
and State Of Minnesota, Mortgagors, to John 6
Kraenxlain, of the county and State aforesaid
Mortgage and recorded IN the Office of the Regis
1nnsscts, On the 18th day q SSov S
1873, at O'Clock A. H., In book IF" Of mortgages
Pssee 12s and 12e, Whereby said Mortgagons con;
sns and ss1s E ns qs
State Of Minnesota, to-wit: The southeast quar-
tor Of section twenty.four [24l,. In township one
hundsS and Of Isange thirty
of the sum Of thirteen hundred dollars $4,000 sx
months nom the date thereof, with interest at TIT
cording to the conditions Of certain promissory
note executed by the said Julius Crosse, bearing
even date with said mortgage andmentioned there
And whereas, there is claimed to be due and ow
! ing upon said note and mortgage at the date o
this notice the sum of seven hundred dollars 1900
1874, ct twelve per cent. amounting to the sum o
seventy.nine dollars 1891 and also the further sun
Of twenty dollars [s2 ditioned to be paid as at
proceeding 1t iaw or otherwise having been had t,
collect said mortgage debt or any part thereof;
Therefore, notice is hereby given thatby virtu!
., IN
said mortgage win be foreclosed by thesale of tn
described land It public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash. at the front door of the Cour
House, In the City Of st. Cloud, in the county o
stearns, Minnesota, on .e.s.,t 81! =, -
FRIDAY. THE nth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A
| - - D.1875, 80 az
ut IL O'Clock n, to satisfy the said mortgage deb
| and the costs and expenses of this foreclosure.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. a. 1875.
! JOHN 6. KRAENZLEIN,
| Mortgagee
E. B. AnEs,
Attorney for Mortgage. aug5-7t
| Notice Of Mortpare Foreclosure
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
57I = n = s. ,:5s: a LE<JTURE
stz ~. 10 YouNa MEN.

luss published, IA a sealed envelope
Fries SiS Cents. a Lecture ON the Nature
treatment and cure ,of Seminal Weakness, or eper
matorrhoes, induced BY Self Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, 1mpotency. Nervous Debility, and I'm
Pediments 70 Marriage generally; Consumption
&c. By ROBERT JCULvERw ELL, NJ D., author
Of the sGreen Book" &c.tsSs / u 5s<s Il al
Tho world renowned author, in this admirable
the awful consequences OF selfabqss may DO eectp-
ally removed without medicine, and Without dan.
gerous surgical operations, hougies, Instruments
rings, or cordials; pointing out mode Of care at
once certain end sfsctual BY which every sufferer,
no matter Whist hta aopdltl may be, may cure him
selfchesply, privately and radically $.!
3Thls lecture i III prove .. boon to thousauds
and Thousands. - t3.ssEas.l HI 81 I+s%s
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, TO any "a
dresss postpaid receipt Of six cts. two postage
stamps Address the PublJ.hers.
~. - 5.@ T. .S CHA3. J. @. KLlNE& co.,
107 Bowery, New York Post ONCE BOZ, 1850.
sz4s e,.ss, ,,s..tss. iuly22.75 sss.'... q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
The Multiplication of Diseases

Diseases multiply. One begets another. A tri
ding indisposition may, therefore, originate com
plicstion Of dangerous maladies. Indigestion beget.
far more formidable diseases; . multitude Of
ailments are traceable to constipation fever and
ague unhinges the entire nervous system, and Il
therefore the source Of the protean ailments which
affect that portion Of the human organism. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters however, whether resortei
TO- It the inception Of those disorden Of the stom
8 sne
they have ripened into formidable maturity, n,
alike powerful to cure. The process Of recovery
course; longer when the malady his gained head
constipation, biliousnes, kidney complaints and in
terttent fever, invariably yield 70 the operation
Of the great Alternative and invigorant.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02

The LondonaC Court journal an:
nounces that two American ladies are re.
just now making i pedestrian tip il.
the Highlands, and enjoying the best
Of All ways Of travelling amid noun
tain scenery. They arc alone, each.
having her knapsack on her back,
and each also armed with q revolver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02

The Hon. Fred Hassaurek, the
distinguished German Liberal Of Gin
cinnati, writes to- a friend in Akron,
aO:, that he shall vote for Gen. Hayes.
He cannot by his vote indorse the finan:
cial heresies of the Democratic State
platform; though, in other respects,
he is very well pleased with. it. ~ The
Germans of Ohio seem to- be voting
solidly with the Republicans. this
year; and it is believed that they
and the alntii-school-fu division
,mer hold the'balance Of power. !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02

Ont tuesday man called at the
ptostofice and obtained. = letter which
boresthe'stam Of the "dead letter"
Office: a Tie imprint startled him, and
he remarked: "Yea,.my mother has
b been q much sick-she's dead" His
wife turned pale, and the two went
of to ZEE what further news there
might be IN the inside Of the letter.
Red Wsnq Repa4blscdn. "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
LA writerin Bznck,uo0d ia at M

r, "A writerin Black,uood is at pains
to show that the, French, after all
their talk for four years of the i'm
proyement Of their army, have done
very little. The Germans have i'm
proved their army since e the ,conelu-
sion Of the. war with q zeal unknown
in the history Of any other people.
Their ARTILLERY, splendid and crushing
as it vas fys years ago, ha has. been
greatly improved. sd. bus s5s5f s,,ss,,~ /.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02

j. G. Brown, of Marshall County,
Iowa, who, it is said, raised the heav-
lest hog in the State in 1874, commu-
nicates his method of raising and fat
tening hogs to the Register of that
State. He says:
We breed young sows and have
he pigs come in April, May and
June. Would like to confne them
to the first two months, but cannot al.
ways do 80. Each SOW is put in a
few days before farrowing time.
When one SOW has a large number,
and one a small number ofpigs, we
equalize them, but always put older
pigs with younger, and do it as soon
as the SOW has farrowed. The sows
are fed ear corn and kitchen swill,
with little bran or ground feed in
il When the pigs are two or three
weeks old, the sows and pigs are
turned together into a lot, or the pas
ture if the grass has started
sufficient for feed. As soon as the
young pigs take to feed, We shell and
soak corn for them, and give swill
with - much milk in it as the farm
affords. The corn or swill should
mot be allowed, to sour until the pigs
are six weeks or two months OLD.
The sows are still fed ear corn, and
run to grass or water. We wean the
pigs at three to FIVE months sold, by
turning the sows into smother pasture,
with the stock hogs, where they get
only grass andswater. The pigs are
fed soaked corn until the new, corn is
bard ba = enough to pull, which they are
fed for awhile, and then, generally,
they are'put after cattle.
In the following spring, a. soon as
the timothy starts SO the aasboats can
get . mouthful, they are turned to
pasture and get only grass and water
till the new corn crop is ready to feed,
unless dry weather late in the sum-
mer should make the grass very short, .
when they are fed a little old corn
once 9 day feed new corn spar
inely until its dry. The latter part;
Of October. The hogs are shut from the
pasture and the feed increased to \
full feed By the las: o. a oyember.
which ID continued till February,
when they are ready for. marke ct. In
thewinterthe fst shogG have good
shelter, with . dry dust nest. ra,s
Many feeders make great mistake
81 staf6ng their poor hogs with green
corn, expecting to fatten them in q
few weeks. It is great waste sof
corn, Is ! bushel will not make over
Eve pounds Of pork, while after, when
it is dry, it would make double that
amount. Hogs that are intended for
market before December, should be
fattened on old corn, asa change from
old to . few weeks feeding of new
corn, will be Of little advantage to
them. s...z= T.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
~ -, GEORGE GEIsSEf,
Sheriff Of Stearns Co., MINI.
L. W. COLLINS, Attorney. july22-7w
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure.

noe,r,t h,s ,o ,o5o :. 49, o.o,,;.,,u i. .~
Deia9it mas Deen maze IN me conditlon OF Ger
IAN inaenture OF mortgage oealtng oate may inn
a. ~. ma9g, eAecuteo anaSei1Yereo Dy lavla
d: otaniey ana Emma M VI etan1ey, ms wue, mort
ao S4 ~ ~ W Ra
county ee91 M1nnssoSa on the SAG a7tn gay OF May
4oIi, ~ IL oclVeA - A. n, ~ Opok VI Mo5tgage
Deeas On Page a IN wn INC Is mortgages ana
snd Ssias i s.iS county Il stss1ns STATE q &ias
nee9ta, 3esctip ~ auo DounueM ~ lOnows, to-wN
- 1ne s1 tne soatnesy Hne OF
ossso tvaA ttnnans ea9sesy "ss PoISou VI
!!Sl, IN townsmP No: one hundred n ana twenty-five
ixzt OF range ~ as saad road Is trav-
ecu, closses tns g0vei1Mens me 91Vlo1ng tne
soutn-ea1E 9uatsei ~ OF tne aoresalo norta-east
quAiter ~ n0m the south,West quarter az OF said
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
Thursday September q, 1875,
DIFFERENCES BETwkEN POOR AND
THRIFTY STOCK.

The Vermont Farmer illustrates
the great Importance Of breeding on.
" from thrifty stock. capable Of eat
ing and digesting a large amount Of
food, by the following examples !:
1--WE have in our stable two horses,
both healthy and Of similar character
and disposition, that are a fair ex-
ample of the principle. One Of
them will do fair work ON hay and
hold condition as we'll As the other
will on the same quantity of hay and
three quarts Of corn meal a day.
The same difference has been observ-
ed for at least half a dozen years. A
relative visiting US recently drove i
sound, healthy four-year-old horse
weighing 975 pounds that was 50
lean he felt called on to apologize for
his condition. He fed him six quarts
Of corn meal and six quarts Of wheat
bran q day and all the hay he would
eat. He had done no work and
been driven very little, and yet he
was poor as a crow-couldn't get
any flesh on to him. That old
mares colts are all just so.'
"some fifteen years ago the late
AbUah Miller, one of the most ex-
tensive and successful farmers and
stock-raisers Of Springfield, VT, hired
= thoroughbred Durham bull for a
season. He raised a few calves Of
his get, and the neighbors also. The
next year he bought them all up,
some fifteen or twenty in number
The steers We're mature and sold fol
IS much As oxen three years old,
having been fed as calves on skim
milk, and afterwards on hay and
coarse fodder in winter and grass in
summer. One yoke was kept until
four years old and then weighed a..
coo pounds. We had the assurance
of Mr.. Miller and his son, Mr.. A: c.
Miller, the present occupant Of the
homestead, that these steers never
had grain or extra keeping; that
they did not eat much more than
others, but what they did eat made
them grow a great deal faster than
others. There are several descend.
ants in the female line of the bull on
the farm at present, and the animals
of the family all possess the same re-
markable digestive capacity which
the original representative transmit
ted to his immediate progeny. The
. elder Mr.. Miller lamented to the last
day Of his life that he needed the ad.
vice of a busybody who told him he
was spelling his herd and omitted tc
buy the bull when it could be done
for forty dollars, the animal being
worth q thousand.
eve do not mean to be understood
as saying that thoroughbred or a
high grade is necessarily better than
q native, but that the difference in
power of different animals to max,
any return for food consumed is great
erthan most farmers admit or realize
and that this power is to be cultivat
ed by selecting and breeding"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE,
AND ST. PAUL R,Y.

|, THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, NEW ENGLAND,
NETWORK 1871 THE CANADAs,
T.. ,.,;e :! ,,.. o. AND ..,~., -a...s, ~
All Eastern and southern Points,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Il CHICAGO DEPoT.-C Corner Canal and West Madi.
son sts Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts
ofthe City constantly passing. 5tsy IL 49, =
CHICAGO % O1gY OFFICES 81 and SO Clark st.
M1LwAUKEE DEPoT-Corner Reed and South
water Streets Horse Cars and Omnibus sLin4
Of the City. '-ss 7f-:f 'E1S'Ef8e - ::
CITY TICKET oFF1cE.-4oo East Water Street.
corner Wisconsin st.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02

gregation. Tell them yourpan and ask themto help In
the congregation 35 names with little difficulty be
cured Send the and will forward for year this
paper to each of the IS subcrbers, which will pay them
the full oalue of their subscriptions, and addition
'r@ maize present. to person you may Designate BEAU
ttu1 sirtyt ue dollar sewing Machine How easily club
be formed in the Masonic Odd Fellows or Temper
ance Society," or in the Grange Thryfye persons SUBJ
scrbing for The JOURNAL at $500 each will secure for
themselves without any extra CHARGE the paper for
year and most valuable present.
DON'T WAIT! BEGIN THE WORK AT ONCE!
Send word that you have undertaken the formation of
such club.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
,MINNEA POLLS
.. ts[xe ;%z1.#*. A N ID @>5@ s.s6Ez# +
II %@ ..HFR TRADF.
s@o.a .. p. *a !: !: :. ~ FOR 1875.

a*<2@z.z .s2<>r@" ---o-
undersigned Minneapolis
before Inducements
market
and with
geographical position goods
the eordi' Welcome market second
shippers kinds produce
AGRICULTURAL nfPLExzsrs
Gould Co., Washington Academy Of Music
Bu,.rd Washington
e. 2h - ~.> Doksz14Eas
wt.r Co., cshn.n, "a Washington
Stewards cs.r. Block North Star Boot 22s
Wakefield pl.n No. 5csntr. Block.
= CLOTHS
Carney ue...e
Tow.
CHINA GLASS AND ouEEsswARE
r''' Benton Centre Block Co., No. Centre Block
A K Wn'lov 4 Co, Nos and 8 Academy Of Music
a;sss's Whiting
" Snyder iPo.. p.. Warrington
nnn.pe'i. Mill. D Morrison Proprietor.
H.F: Lanihr,ass Steam Bakery; Washing ton Avenue
]"7'< :. = Z DOORS,
s: g; E;
,.., T..sa. ss; o'.,
Fletcher, 1or,s 3 Eyre 1..on,e Block: -. IT,. ....
'''E ." "7''+: rourns1Es SHOPS.
Ns;'s Iron xs,1 A.s..y !rs. bso'&H''
;,,s' ;;; ;: *:'' '''''''''*'
Bliss ::;1 only,
s.:s LIST
Jas Washington wyhs unbine) POS Ne0ne
Simpson. t.nut.ea.r. shi)
4 zss a:!, sss T S Block 0''" johnson s' H'' avenue
.~a." GUNS AND
't' Brothers, sos msn,se'. :,',es
Brothers, Is seer.. Hea.. Beel s,es ., Noon.. .,.
axx I.A1HrR AND '1'D1sas
''' e'''' 80 '' i1ssss ' 41s9.oru,.. AND ,.A1..s
q a: ; Bly,
H.rrel, noon.t. .1A''< "''A'
Webb % Hsnn.p. is, Austin $50 neo.. avenue.
J. g.. - GLASS.
T:
A;zf ''''' CLASSY
| -" PAPER MILLS AND D.A1rns IN RAG
Warner Brewster Co. canal
-: rn1uRE7RAn nuLDnes MANUFACTURERS
Hargrea'es & Co, Nicolet ave cor I'd street.
Monitor P' Works. cor ,s.: =: %
%h:ps a G;e 9 III IS ~' se s
Harrison
s1 as : s: s.: I'd street .s "a : ave south " "
H. Il! STENCILS AND STENCIL STOCK II
h Hamin Nloouet street,
q.
Wander Horck
::"4 1IAs. g0BACoos.
navslu
""bE" ma@J5 s:1.-> TOYS NOTIONS Il.
Wisdr, l9s Nieolet opposite .
Whitney avenu saorh. ~
] IRIS
Wisar, Wass& Chuan Washington s,..u.
f. wnNEsA
tJc Oswald, Co. No. ce, Block
fRanka& 5ehals, ~
E et9u1I "SsUa1.}y 1aN0o
IHsaksr Htaess Manufacturers aad
tssa#asiH sc FOLLOWING ILEAD1Na HOTELS:
Noue Houae MashneoA between
Hse9nal Hoes ssn
tpenmeriel Hosk
Asrehants y
T. Fir i .::o1zI Il -TT-1 -, 7~~-- ---
@% Z; s sz I'LL 80 L.: ."" II OURS THE QUICKEST
"a = &+>H% ~ 81 NILES SHORTEST
II E.:~ '. l. TO
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OFTHE BEST; ANDTRACKPERFEC1

~ Connecting at st. Paul and Minneapolis.
with the several lines centering at those points.
u; ST. PAUL .DEPor. Cor. Jackson and aIevee. -
CITY OFF1cE.-118 East Jackson ,st.,s corner Of
's>'t'N5H "a. WI. CARPENTER. III / a
c..s Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, milwaukee,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-02
machine premium ?

macnlne premium .. =.
~ A FEW HOURS OF wELL-D1-
RECrED EFFORT WILL OBTAIN IT.
Postmasters in the smaller towns
and villages can, with a little
thought and effort, easily send
us the requisite number of names.
,,3iEiF5 s$E :. zfEg
Has the parsonage a sewing ma
chine ? If not, call upon a few
ladies and gentlemen of the con-