davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

eaptal more indeed than there Is 80, time loans
being low cent for sixty days first
class ooaisras and temporary loans call at TX and
pr cent Prime discounts we're last quoted. We
anncK rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PgOvDKNcE, II. l.. sept T. 1878
The printing cloths market has shown more activity
during the past week. with large sales, reaching l2J
pieces Prices close arm ~ 5ze 5Is for standad and
extra o4xuAp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Sept 3, 1875.
Spanish gold 2a2ls 233 Exchange dull; on the United
States short sight currency, 2l I'D premium; short
sight gold las l46 premium; London, l76 179 pre-
MUM; Paris, l4O l42 premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
DIED..

IsAAcs-SrERN.-SAMUE L. IsAAcs to Miss PAULINE
STERN, daughter Of T. A. Stern No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
FINANCIAL.

A UGUST BELMONT & CO.,
"A Bankers. 10 and 81 Nassau street,
issue Travellers Credits available in all of the world
through the
Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD
and their correspondents
Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphc Transfers of
Money IN California and Europe
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
SEED CORN.

Not a grain Of corn should be
planted which is not known to have
become fully ripe before the slightest
frost 1.-THE best planssis to Save those
ears which frstand most fully mature.
The New England 81 estead RELATES
the case Of man, who by following
. tlb,liFssplan for suecessive years. b ae his
corn sI to ripen stwo, weelkss .s b ss.S the
same, variety raised BY his 1sighbeFs,
He goes s into the eld sst S.sa Il
begin Is turn urn brown I and seletotsithe
ripest ears a,. asd as far as possible
takes from stalks which produce two
good sized and perfect ears I These
are husked, and put in cool place
where they will keep without heating.
We commend his example to other
farmers as worthy Of limitations ].
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
TERRIBLE, IF TRUE. .

We have heard Of a, very distress
ing accident occurring in jackson
county, West Va. 1T was a .shouse
raising:"v'As is customary on such
occasions, chickens had been killed
by chopping off their heads. Two
little sons of the owner of the house
to be raised saw. the. chickens thus
guile gqiilletined and duFipg;the day con-
/! cl 11 to zepeat the operation. 1T
N n j jp at ct time when theyijwere
lifting = heavy iIoe into, its place.
The The; father Who; was holding one, end
Of the log, casting his eyes tpwsrdth
little fellows, one of whom had the
IKE raised Is = sever a. the Il aect Of his
brother, let e. of the log 70 I sa Il, ID
boy. and it III, killing six i: =, = men, s I'D
ins ntly, az She's 11 living only ! n
haaiisi: Tkst' axss Hi before US kfhe.r
-soa1d Ieack' the sosns, - sev III ID
neck of the son.-Asddlepo,t co., Nesaoss!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25


.as.a-,7 IT !Bez: Robert QellEsr ao1
Z Chicago tod this story oipaa sEeqep1
l lsetn.e :>G HEe nsslatarAilarsRsaps
itgseqe Christmas sseal 'ead, seeipsT3
i little il boy'siltteg I'M one corner rgAd
was not dancing, hes approached hip|
a nd asked SD Fhy BE- b. did di. net join It'd
o tb. END an dsDee s bn9 nnet sdenthI
j lng ii said TIE by ap l 94r4a " b
cauths I don't think danthing ith tbe
great end Of 'f life" NJ, "Now, you know, !
! added ss NJ. Collyer, IF tat, WAS nY
boy, I should think he was meant 6l
a minister, but I should be sorry for
the church that had to take him"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure

Wnefeas deAuit ma been made in the condition.
% certain mortgage made, executed and deiiy-
d pp pto ygselPa -: .Snlth aSi M9Lt'
6agee 9esang dste september !yth, a. ": 1918
41 s. a11y me omee;o sne p
~ ~ lgs taea county q SsasS y
Ainnesota on the z1stday o. Novembefs A:DIo74,a =,
3 oclock 3. Min Book "Gn of Mortgage Decd
On page oVo, wnicn was gwen 20 secure the payment
o. Inc aonans aecofng %
ne o. Two o no 0 ior
nuhurea Dota.s eacn one ZOE Szyy que sep
Del lsIn iol6 bearing interest Y Twelve ny per
cent ~ per suh ann"m ~ SIT.
anu MneIeas, sa.o JcseR9 "a sM1snt MoItgaeee'
III ~ ~ s IN
ssia .nd a - sie ;ae
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

tsSSss I Ru4lG4aalaIs.5
A farmer made an experiment. He
took a sheep that weighed about one
hundredpoas& ,bR itfh zen, and
AFT after si il bad become wentsd, sssighad
all its food, and found that three
pounds psf day 81 pdaefl ina GRAIN
was all he could eat. The farmer had
verified 4 rule we'll known to; the
.much-despised "book-farmers, and
arrived at BY many and careful e.
periments. aThit about three pounds
Of good food per day. for f. ca each one one
hundred weight Of I've stock is 50, q fat at
tening allowance. I. Or illustration. 4
sheep Meig ching one hundred pounds
requires three pounds offs tod psrt d NV
and 9 steer weighing ohrer = uaaad
pounds. needs, thirtJ x. ounds These
rules are ,ro,xsi 81 l1l b.. correct,
being varied somewhat q by iisaualitysss
food and sstoek. ~ The }ir1nef knet 4Ag
the weigh dis Of Biz feed md thste
stock, sb IS s y,lings tha !, rules spsh
guess d ess ljI go q 81 q
iSod aH 5ssEiab fsr Els st II !. sl ia
HUdnA,, S2od Vi e a sse.ao g e. ~
''s - !. - : .<.s,. SgssSt =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
M J! !! J y y. ! q ous.

writer il the Popular 6ciseot
Aontk states that poisoning y tht
mode Of suicide oftenest chosen in the
City 81. New ! ork a Tout ot ;. GOO 500
persons having died bY this means
Arsenic is the poison chiefly resorted
to, and in its commonest form.
Paris-green. Ii In 1871 ia suicides
took Paris.green and, in 1872, q
out q 80 poisoning cases took ta s the
sumo. Statistics show that insanity
causes the largest number of suicides
both o 'ls men ma vionaep, Alter thiil
comes kenheas /; and ssthen, din
ease. 8 = NJ
~ .5s e az. III (
& tSomebody has ndertakeH I'd de-
monstrate that fences areaaexpensivs
folly, athose in the United States hav.
ing cost $4,000, 900. Their annual
repair, depreciation, and interest I on 81
first cost is put at $40o,000,000,. II
Pennsylvania they cost an average d
$11.40 per acre; in Rhode Island
$3.50. ~ !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
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,
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are such sover-
eign protective against the influences which beget
Intermittent maladies and those which directly af
feet the stomach and bowels II the nerves are
beautifully tranquil the assimilation Of food per-
this stsndaid tonic and nervine, lnslaria may BE-
dehed and IL III the absence Of the most feliaA
medical safeguards, the ;system has fallen prey
to disease Of Intermittent remittent type the
Bitters Will pe1aisted II, eradicate every vestige
gofthe mAlAdy BlliouSness, constipation and dys-
pepsia yield with equal certainty to the operation
'ofthb potent vegetable alternative. @AE'sS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
Thursday Nov. as. 1875 81
80 T-TTTFnrFF5S -. II . =
I Co,.tiausd from FIRST h.ge,


her, under feigned names, the story OF
my mother and my sisters. She
knew their wrongs /; she had heard
me contend for the right Of vengeance.
onsequently, in our parting inter
view, one word only was required to
place myself in q new position to
/ her thoughts. Isnecded only to say
I was that son that unhappy mother,
so miserably degraded and outraged,
WAS mine. @ s,@| 3-i.3 .& 81; ~ =, @'s ,.
q .,asAs to the jailer, he was met by a
party Of US. Not: suspecting that
any of us could be connected with
the family, he was led to talk of the
most hideous details with regard to
poor Berenice. The child had not,
as had been insinuated, aided her
own degradation, but had nobly sus-
tanned the dignity Of her sex and her
family. Such advantages as the
monster pretended to have gained
over her, sick, desolate, and deliri-
ous,- were, by his own confession, not
obtained without violence. This was
too much. Forty thousand lives, had
he possessed them, could not have
gratifed my thirst for revenge Yet
had he but showed courage, he should
have died the death Of !. soldier. But
the wretch showed cowardice the most
ahject, and-but you know his fate.
" '.Now, then, all is finished, and hui
man nature is avenged !. Yet, if you
complain Of the bloodshed and the
terror. think Of the wrongs which Gre
sted my rights /; think Of the sacri-
Zee by which 1gs'v,le atenfold strength
to those rights; think Of the, peoeasi-
" for Y dreadful conclusion md
shock to society, in order to carry my
le,on into the councils d: princes.
will now have been effected.
And ye victims oaf. diahonor,,e viii b
glori6ed in your deaths; Ye will not
have suffered in vain, nor died With
ont. : monument Sleep, therefore,
sister Berenice,-sleep. gentle 81 Mari q. ,
anne, in peace. And, thou, noble
mother. let the outrages sown in: thy
dishonor, rise again and blossom in
wide harvest of honor for the women
Of thy afflicted race. Sleep, sdaughtr
ers of Jerusalem, in the sanctity Of
your sufferings. And thou, if it be
possible, even more beloved daughter
of a Christian fold, whose company
was too soon denied to him in life,
open thy grave to receive him, who,
in the hour of death, wishes to re-
member no title which he wore on
earth but that Of thy chosen and
adoring lover,
MAXIMILIAN."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

During November, sfattening hogs
should be pushed sasgapidl : ass' possi'
ble,s as 70 third more pork seanlbe made
Of ! bushel Of. corn during the com.
parati9e1y pleasant s dsys of this
month month. than after the blpsterriinlgl winds
and storms Ct NJ By i fairly set in. y e
intensely cold T.. ws 90 81 l,lulee well
housed, hogs can Y. !. scarcely be made to
gain enough to pay sforsthe treble Of
{ in's1l1iin q p & tahiilns Of The feed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

The Iowa sats Register gets Vi
some very sensibles things once in !.
while, one ofwhichs ID y recent aftiel.
on the management Of mich COWS. /,
argues that there afe but few farm u i
ers Who fully realize the true value !,
. good COW we'll kept. Asa general
practice, three. COWS do not produdl
- much milk, butter or cheese % on
would if treated properly, flo ID
count Is kept Of the amount Of mil
q butte. & produced 81 each COW j II
the year. The farmer With III hi ii cow
is in the same attn .li s 4 "a that har \
with the balance Of HE farm. III
keeps no account, and knows nothing
about his business Two hundred
and fifty poundsso butter per COW
per year is not large yield, yet thers
are more that do moi; produce hall
that amount than there are that ext
coed one-half: There is no poorer
policy than. starving and freezing .
mich COW, the source that is expect
ed to furnish the family with milk,
butter and groceries. We saw last
spring from three to Eve cows stag
gering. about straw stacks Of farmers,
which required nearly ~ the sum-
mer to repair wasted nature, without
supplying any Of. the rich,5 nutritious
milk which only comes from y healthy
well-fed COW. Such 4 farmer should
either keep ~less number 81 81 provide
better shelter and more rich food,
One cow we'll provided a. for il better
than three starved appess will
furnish more milk. Children should
never be fed on milk dfawnaafiom d
COW reduced to- the bare possibility
of sustaining vitality II is cruelty
to the animals to thus treat themy
and it is murder & tie Innocent
children e feed them on. such food
The pref: psos6t, the morality and tho rel
spectability Of il requires that = man
who keep,sss COWS ! should provide bet1
ter THANH done in most cases in cold
climaat,s 3, A nh that would cheat
the poor oldcoMwhich has raised bid
(, Children Is ! shsoaldbe respected Il nd
society. There may be cases where
drought, flood Il ii ddesveuring insects
have rendered it impossible, W pro1
vide beautifully for all sitthlei,s iiaipismals
on the farm ;..but in such caves ls]the
owner should not Be eomppelle a. see|
the poor old COW ,shakingoher bones
at him in his night Dreams We
plead for the COW, and If three or
FIVE cannot be provided for, sell off,
as one well fed will provide more.
than the three or five. ."+4'1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

A college newspaper significant
~ remarks: "The President has APP
pointed the 25th Of November as a
day Of thanksgiving, and it behooves
every honest citizen to rick out his
TURKEY. and wait for : dark night"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

For going outside seans
to ~ r.a ,..~~-
Specimen when 90 =
IN " lis. G.,<
s11s Tt1E JOURNAL is the Largest, as it is on all
t"sse sides admitted to be the Best newspaper pub
1ished III Northern Minnesota. ~',' % ., H'
81 - : .."75"o - w. b. MITCHELL,
~' :" ' . 1.asr. +, ~> - ST. Cloud, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
|klsiiisipGts1xlars aoAUsH IND CURE

DR.. Hal, lin his. Journal Of Health
discoufses on this subject il tho fol-
lowing terse style The most uni.
versal cause of dyspepsia is eating toe
often, too fast, and too much. The
general rules should be: u. ..<.
/ Eat thrice; q day. ID !.
s2-No Of an atom between meals.
3-Nothing after two o'clock but a
piece Of cold bread and butter and
one cup of hot drink. !
Spend half an hour at least in
taking each meal: -, = .'.S.'<:> . IS.
b.: - g til W 81 meats ~ and hard food
in pea-sized pieces. .s&u s.sr ~ 4.~.sas,
6-Never eat enough to cause the
E|.slightests upcc puts liable sensation. It:
seward. Itt2g sxFlHE&sf s>aI5fsss 81 glsts
I'd Never =: |, work or study hard with
10 half s. hognr:of eatinga: 81. ~ i,:s s4's 7
Il The most ,ni;v.ssaF and infalible
ation! thata personI e: bscolaina
d !ag sl Is som pe il sen
sation, coming On uniformly after
each meal !, whether. that Be in the
stomach, throstt u any . where sslse.
The formation of wind in the stom1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
THE CARE OF BEES.

Mrs. Upper furnishes the Ameri.
can Bee Journal with the following
During the month of November,
though we may have some warm
pleasant days, bees will remain quiet
and fly out very little. All work
with them should be done: before
now, and they be disturbed as little
as possible. No feeding of liquids
should now be done; it is too late to
give syrup. We are certain that
much of the fatality among bees has
been caused by too much auater in the
food whether it has been fed to them
I in the syrup, or they take it in the
honey, which being gathered late in
the fall, has not lost the watery par
ticles by evaporation. We have
seen honey in hives, often in this
State. The bees when not able to
fly and discharge the focal matter,
gre y ure' y .a.lng 700 mucn wa:
ter., 10 , aVolo inns 1n''' u II IS necessary
=, % 1 re- 1nem' give sugar-canay, m
stead Of syrup. We find this the best
way 'e Z" , 'eehng ~ Ill tlmes' "nen
Dees "fe not aoie y ny OUT every
soay' D. -
Il By the middle or last Of this
month, according to the weather and
7 time, varying OF course with the 10
Gal cality, bees eI must be put into winter
quarters Or protected on o. their sum-
lat1 sta anci II Is not well TO house Dug
i them ltsrn Up too} early -.
~ !: q cold time should be chosen to
take them, in and they should be
IN; mover easliy' 20 e. no gi1 e stlr them
lnp.s We have Carried nifty hives In
tos cellar without a buzz from a
Dee; ana then men again oy an y un'u ua
Jass Colony PAS oe es snrr r s up So
n.t :. old not qule' oo"n 1os nou1s'
onne '5 iavolao. feonp ~ % Al Ices
~ INC "'n' ""'n se 4"le'
any nolse i'olli '''0 1--we 10 o''uo'''e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

MIR. Brady Of Stone Corral,
shot himself the other morning while
lying in bed. Another proof 81 the
advantsgs Of early rising = z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

The Oldest cheese market in the.
United States is at Little Falls,
Herkimer Co., NY. On Monday
morning of each week, from April to-
December, one of the streets Of: this
thriving village is filled with wagons
loaded with cheese boxed and ready
for shipment. The buyers CO. from
load to load, lifting the covers and
plunging their sharp steel s'stryefa y
into the cheese. Bids, are madei andI
: ntraised,' and couple Of hoursaare
passedin bantering. lid Before moon, !
generally the cheese, has all echanggsd|
ihands,sand is piled up ON athds piat-
form: Of the fre,ght-house, :waitingo for
the regular ""cheese:train'' upon, the
New York Central railroad. = This
morning trade 10, however, but al
small part Of the days business. The
cheese thus sold is made, in the few
"private. dairies,'' which have thus
far withstood the tendency toward.
the faetorysmsystem, and ranges in
amount from five hundred to eight
hundred boxes weekly. In the after
noon the great trade takes place.!
The statesmen of fifty. to a.hundred or
more factories come upon the market,
and ART met by New York dealers or
their purchasing agents. ( In this
trade aeldomIanys cheese: is. shown, the
quality Of each factory being known!
TO, the buyers, either from examine
ton at the factory or by the3 general
reputation Of the,establishment. .ifa..
In 1871 a aDairymen's Board Of
Trade" was establishment, and Hon.
X.sA.' Willard elected president IA
very elegant trade-room was furnish
ed BY the citizens Of Little Falls; and
this is the headquarters Of the board
The room is provided with Al the
CONT: 1, iis,,nncs for business. '4,h I -
The trade is id lIf1g3te amount 4 ddf-s'
ing tie mid summsr; SJUtlm11sltlmsg ~;
0O0Bou1eass 81 800, 600 Ponds! S66, 600
in value, being transferred at 8 single.
! lPsseY,,sstffn.ee31:!4l '..gl'sodoEI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

~ '' = Hpl@.I4t - II ES9IOAA6 AANAssns
who beat her severely, with the butt
of gun over the head and back,
and she was left on the field for dead,
though only insensible for. the time
being. After dark she .crawled to
the body Of her husband, who had
been shot, in the fight, to see whether
he was dead. She found his body
cold, and surprising that her children
were also killed, she started on foot
to make her escape She travelled
during the night, and hid in
the grass in the day time. She con-
tinued thus for several days and
nights, when almost exhausted by
hunger, she determined to. find some
thing to eat, even at the risk of be-
ing discovered and murdered by the
Indians. She crawled through the
grass to}a cornfeld, pulled an ear Of
corn, and had eaten but two rows
when she grewavery sick, and was
unable. to eat, the siremainder., -Ihst
night she stopped at a house, *hefe
she killed chicken and with her
teeth pulled the raw meat from the
breast. She was unable to eat any of
it that night, but next day tore it in
strips and dried them in the sun.
She ate a little, and the remainder,
with three ears Of raw corn, supplied
her with food till rescued. She met
mail carrier, who brought her to
Dutch Charley's' place, where she
saw her two children aud the remain
der of the party. From that point
they walked to Browns, Is miles
from New Ulm, from whence Mr..
Ireland was sent for assistance.
Mrs. Eastlicki son, whom We r.
terred to above, - having bis little
brother inhis arms found: Mr.. Ire
land after the fight. Mr.: I. thought
there was no prospect of escaping
and told tie lad to II remain d III: with hi him
and they would die sttogsther.ez..., The
little fellow refused, aiIyj1iinng that his
mother (whom" He supposed was dead)
bad told him to carry his brother %
far q heg could, and he YIN determin-
ed to obey her. 81 Mfr. IIrieeland then in.
structed Him q Z to the Route d and 9TH.
ar matters,s starting the little fsllow
On Es Lonely. { and tedious journey ag
ovet ai2dssolate , a,r so: ninety III,
miles, and il moimen.a.li:y,i Danger 70 sof
being. msulrdde.'red:by ploodltld lirs ~ ~
ages. "a asy5 - ,Aea7 ssst1 ~ vas:;ssis, ;
""Th;s heroic littles fellow Travelled
sixteen miles the first .days&on foot,
AND mall, scsHyiaG little
brother other iu |h j md onhis back the
s entire slr distance star and living raw
corn: and such z,victuals as .:he could
find at The deserted houses along the
route. W. question whether history
records a parallel instance of such
bravery y, discrimination and physical
endurance as evinced by this lad, on
ly twelve years old, in his efforts to
rescue his. infant brother. We hope
our State Legislature will reward
him, by providing for his education
and support IL. 49,, g. g.. NJ i. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

All carpenters. know how soon tho
butt pndaso Of chissls split, when daily
exposed to the blows Of the mallet or
hammer. remedy suggested by a
Brooklyn man consists simply in saw
ing 81 cutting OF the round end Of the
handle % y to make it fat, and at
itaching BY = few small nails on the
top Of 1.-two round disks of sole
.lsather, o that the and becomes SINH
=lsr 10 thshssl o . boot The two
,taicksaapss q leather will prenantsall
further lifting, and ifinsthel course
.Rt time hey expand, and ] overlap. the
wood Cd al .Qf the handle, they axe simply
.l trimmed NM effl. al round. a4t L
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
= : T * I ! !! I !! :
ss anssg48 .6sSssn it4i s1Hl
sI.ss. q IS. ..' 4.
ST PAUL INN
OR j i. 1875. !.
:

p..a.r.
m e! ths asr.as
prices Receiving direct from hlst hlnd both Sc
goods point dsi'ea g
sPsul i.
products eonsiep
ment our Commissions Merchants. i. ~ .~#~a
IL. - = . AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. - "<
g. ss. 60: = s;;:ie ss
x ~. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND srAr1oNEBs
*.. a. r. . BooKsEIIHRs AND sTAroNERs 3:
D. D Merrill Co, IS Third street. -*~s. :" .@" ''a 81 49,
r. 5&e r<=s BOOTS AND SHOES. ... be-. ..
'S o4ss Ri ssp AND DEALERS
q'''ey Hane"'r q Wharton
~ >s@N CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, 80.
g. 5ss' ~ al ssfar NEW srock IS West Third street.
"a es@ a 1fa >a4 CHINA, aEAss, ENswARE.
''''S ''+ 1 f s;st Ss''s''' o 'sss''
- $ 3; =: :; .:
3D. s ., " . ec s1'1t51 AsP sRIaa " lii
'::'.r 4s'' ii ~; a.sea.,,. "
4s;'a. s'':s 81 Il s %
s se " = 's :l1.~ 3:z:. s., u
~ ~ ~ ~ 49," COAL AND CARBON OIL. |
SAUNDERS HARRISON, Wholesale los East "a st. ~>-~
noa DOORS, SASH BLINDS AND h0VLDIN0s. 49,.
Deco" Co. cor Oh :'' jackson ; Dry deoss 49,
f.; :; s: :: Y II
THOMAS ROBINSON, ~ ss',> II Is w.b..h.v
,." L.sj FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS - szI=:7*,
Harvood 10 Third ~ ed @a@
q x... Fqks HIDES Wool 'o1' GINSENG x &C. "
:" '8"=. Ok IL: .> dsoorRlss AND PROVISIONS
ss ss Pr sis';: s
a;ssSass os s; a'er' ~, ':t'
ssss % g
$aTrz3 y !. : HATS AND GAPS S''at& zo%t 95'
Nicols Dean, 60 Third st J Brothers,
.n~s - LlTHOGRAPHNG AND ENGRAVING. S"
st S,5 a'ss CO. * fs,;a !:;
<s,4a@ LUMBER AND DsAIERs .+>:*
st; sRs 49, @
10 q; 4sh 1 o. Supplies
Ysy ee' Tha 'ss s 5;s = ~. ~ ,, Is
opps"" Co.. 90 Third g 4s spsp's Wholesale nd Rot
.4s# ..- g. NOTIONS, TOYS, Sc: '':r-'
~.v* 49,. PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS "
PAPER DEALERS. .-*.
Averil Russell Carpenter, 224 Third D.
" PUMPS AND PIPING. j *,>"
J H woosey Co., cor Third jackson
SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES IL"
81, 4 .**4z ~ sADDtERY AND sADD1ERY HARDWARE
Moehous Ware 76 Robert st. Schmidt
Dc - ia ri ejdg:sAFE MANUFACTURERS.
American Safe Bigod P.or
' SEWING Hofssa - a %asSf IS 'vz
ss;: z.i;i .'
Wilson State Ast 4s W. Third
At'ss @e"'' H'Hs"' q" hi" WINES AND LIQUORS
::' 8: :: s. ~: T.
IS lonRs THE QUICKEST
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

3e} The g Rochester Democrat says
that the few; persons who do mot
sknowsthat kerosene is explosive! are
rapidly dying off. tfii afGijIis ~I.idasssss1Ss