davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

A boy in St. Louis was recentl =
presentedwith a ackknife, with which,
boy.Gkle,. be, eqt and marked every,
thing that came in his way, from the
dining room table Is the cats tail.
A few days after he had become tt e
happy possessor Of the knife, his fl:
Their was startled BY seeing two men
bringing home th 70 young hopeful in
a very dilapidated condition.rr~His
face seemed tobe cut and bruised and
covered with blood. The father, Of
course, was very much alarmed, and
inquired. of the boy who had hitIkim.
Nobody didn't hit me- the boy an.
swsered, between his eobs; 1T was a
mule licked; me in the eye" "A
mule kicked you, in p the, eye, yeh p
echoed the father. Haven't I told
you thousand times or more that
mules and gunpowder were not fit
things for boys to fool with? VIII h
were you doing to the mule ?" II
wasn't toolin' with him at ,all,"'t sold
the boy; L was only otryin' to cut my
name on his back" |
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

President Elliott, Of Harvard,
says in a recent letter: "The great
educational need Of the West, and Of
the whole country, indeed, is good
schools exclusively devoted to titting
boys thoroughly for colleges of high
standard. The public high schools
have a different function, and Ii e
work Of fitting 9 small proportion of
their pupils for college interferes with
the discharge Of their very important
legitimate function, Endowed schools
managed by private corporations, re-
ceiving boys of ten or twelve years,
and keeping them until they are sew
enteen or eighteen years old, are
more needed in this country than any
other class of educational, institutions
unless it be girls schools Of the same
sort 1t would be clear gain if nine.
teen-twentieths of the so.ealled col.
1eges and universities could be con.
verified into such secondary schools,
for; 2 vigorous school, doing its ap.
propriate work with thoroughness, il
a much more useful institution than
81 > .-G.A: : -.E|
a lame college,"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
CESAR SMITH AS FINANCIER,

The IMAM and brother" is arriving,
though by slow degrees, at the techni.
cal distinctness Of securities: With
b him, as with his less g deeply - trescoed]
&llow-citizen, absolute security I'd,
capital invested is Of higher moment
than large interest. This was with
Mr.: Cesar Smith, who applied re-
Gently to his neighbor, Mr.. Thomp.
son, for a little advice. :"
"Mr. Thompson" asked MI. Smith
''would you lend Cuff Jones forty dol
lars if you was me p
"What security can he offer ?"
"A mortgage" |
"A mortgage? Why, what has he
got to mortgageY' .r
."Dat's what bodders me, Mr.,
Thompson. I know he don't own
muffin But de buds on his back"
"Well, then, how can he give yo,,
a mortgage p B.:
= Oats the questin, Nj. Thompson.
No, he cant do it, and Use mad up
my mind dat he can't. have de money
unless he gives me his note Of hand.'
Harper's Magazine for january.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
SMOKING IN THE BARN.

mo smoking" ought to he posted
in every barn. There is not much
difference between having a horse
thief around the stables and a man
cleaning horses with pipe or CT
gar in his mouth ; and there is NO
hired man much hsaner than the
one who, when his employer comes
around, slips his pipe into his pocket
or holds his hand over it. All such
fellows should be paid off and started
off: As for the proprietor himself
going into the barn with pipe in
[bis mouth, no complaint can be made
but if, bis. establishment burn up, no
body should cry unless3it be his wife
and children. ~~ Lightning, incendia
ries and spontaneous combustion com.
bined do not cause az many li barns to
be- burned asithe pipe; and generally
at least ( one good horse goes too.
Spirit Of TIE Times CO., Co., =. -. ( :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

Mr.. Peter Ha mmond Of Genes
60, Henry County, ILL.,, if he lives %
few months longer, will be able to
celebrate his individual centennial at
the same time with the nation, he
having been born in Newtown,, Mass,
April 9, 1776. His father was on
of the men, disguised as Indians, who
threw the tea from the English vee-
sci into Boston harbor. In his boy
hood he assisted his parents in clear
ing up some land in what was then a
wilderness in Vermont He is still
hale and healthy; with the prospect
Of many years before him. !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
APPLES.

Apples ought to have as sweet an
air for their winter home as you
would give to your 6rkin Of butter
They take in, very readily, the musty
odors of close, moist cellars that ar
little better than vegetable pits. And
the difference between a crisn, high
favored apple, and one that is tlabbJ
and poor, is often simply the differ.
ence in the storage they have had
This kingly fruit needs an, attention
due to its rank: careful selection
gentle handling, cool, dry room, just
safely above the freezing point, and
removed from all rank vegetables .,
unpleasant odors. If kept in The
packing barrels they will be uninjur'
ed in a temperature where waite,
would freeze.-Record and Farmer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
N ,franksl + Co., 90 Third ct
Bon. ! Beeht, 2s7 Third It
Netice Of Mortgage: FoFeolos.lTe,

80 - 1''''
tain indentnrs of morts.as hs.s;a 9st
dsy o. Febr.sry liz w tae 3ts1
delivered III jSbn sa:anei sas etnS%seG ana
IN the "fca NJ r. ana GUY reeqrddd
c co aS os sae q Rssds iT
iE4, stS oflock y, in book 20" Of Mortgage
conve1ad 1919 ~ wn!ca eie mortEaged s41
and betna in ia tand iyins
TSs a: 1o0T' t1wis
ter t)aM theSodth. eass Il ~ 1 Of the baptS
;Vest rter "a al spction No th,S+y ~. /oN
fovnsnp No 8e SSnd2e sSa 3,
@h;Hh os! s 80: txenty.eisht west and
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

The ORIGIN OF SMUT think
smut is caused by sowing mixed
wheat, in this neighborhood at least.
We have been raising fife and red
chat, about equal parts. Red chat
sm m tttsr badly ID Fife not any. When
clean seed"of the fife, club or golden
drop is sown, it does not smut along.
side Of millers +: wheat that smuts bad:
! lyon. Rural New,Y o1ker.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
-COI Richard, tHenrv I,aa. MI,

..IT7TG7o+ BIZ; RRioha% & Henry l7P 4es, who
ton Of Independence at the opening
of the Centennial Exhibition, isaprac 6.
ticing law at Milwood, Va. He ID
the grandson> Of Richard Henry Lee
81 the Revolution, u nephew Of "A It.
torney: General Lee Of, Washington
administrations and aTcousin of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. He entered the Cob.
federate service 'as a lieutenant of iii.
fantry in the "stonewall" Brigade
and was wounded after which he
served asa Judge Advocate, Of tho
!. Second d; Corps Of the Confederate ar.
my,of Northern Virginia =, until the
close of the war. ,.:sr ...,s 49,. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
COLORED FORETHOUGHT.

Yesterday, as we were passing a
street beyond the Atlanta Medical
College, and on which q number Of
negroes reside. We heard an old No
gro calling out to bis wife; i
"Manda! Is you got dem chick
ms oorraled in de smoke-house like I
told yer p !.
''No! an T like to- know whar's
g. De matter = wid you, OATS "a! yIou's 30
ticker about dem chickins all, at
once!'' she replied. >.o r:.,s. =, e.. d.
"Nebber you mindla >iIaknoxs
'whar's de matter, and ndat's huff till
dem CHICKENS il housed, When L
!, hears dat :. dem niggers| !. oberr' dar II, tie
next yard is gwine to hab "a d
party Tomorrow night 4 wants to lie
shore dat my CHICKENS doesn't tendrit,
you heas me p. -
The chickens were at once locked
up.-4tlanta Ca. J C6nstit,.tio,,,..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

PROFITS OF SHEEP.-Mr. G. G..
Hannah last year had a flock of fif.
tY-two ewes, from which during this
season, he raised sixty.two lambs.
They were of the .Cotswold and
southdown breeds. Of these Mr..
Hannah has sold twenty-five lambs
at 50 a piece, and his crop of wool,
and q bountiful supply of mutton
all summer. He has a capital invest.
ed Of $3.50, which netted at least $3.50
IN cash, besides a bounteous supply
. OF :; provisions Vi for the family. Who
i' Will say there is no profit ID sheep
raising ?-Charlo,re { Vas Gazette,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

Mrs. Margaret Astor Chanler, q
granddaughter Of William B. Aston.
died at New York Monday morning.
She <attended the funeral of her
grandfather apparently in perfect
health. Mrs. Chanler inherited 49,
100000 from Mr.. Astor, in addition
to the large property that she re-
ceivved from her mothers estate. Sh
was 81 years old, and had: ten chill
dren, the eldest of whom is only Is
years old.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

"A brood mare, heavy in 9foal
owned on Long Island, broke he,
hind leg, and instead Of destroying
her as is the almost universal custom
a veterinary surgeon placed her ir
slings, set the leg, and in six week.
the mare was turned 4 out all RICH,
and none the worse for the accident
Many valuable horses that are killed
!. because &c use they have. tie misfortune to
break a limb, might be saved by fol.
lowing this humane and sensible ex.
ample. ,-@.>:., ~ IT,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

PorAToEs PLANTED, ,DEEp.-We
tried the experiment this year, on
several alternate rows Of potatoes
about thirty rods long, Of planting 9
part about two or three inches deep
and another7part five inches deep
The latter Invariably produce abou1
2oto % Per cent more potatoes, thu
treatment in every other respect be
ing the. same. They were, cultivated
flat, which always give more thar
when ridged. Country Gentleman.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
THE HIGHEST AIM IN FARMING.

The highest aim of every inteli-
gent tiller of the soil should be the
improvement of the productiveness of
his land, until it reaches the point
where the maximum crops are pro-
duced at the least expense. Wise
husbandry regards the farm simply
US machine for turning out crops.
The machine is the matter of the first
importance. This is always to be
kept in good running order, and its
efficiency is to be increased by all &C.
onomical methods. The man who
farms on this system will never sacr.ii-
flee soil for good crop. His aim is
to have every crop favor it. He
aims, in every working Of the soil, to
increase its depth and add to it more
elements Of fertility than he removes
in the crops, and to make crops not
only pay tor themselves, but to pay
for the Improvement of the acres upon
which they are grown. In carrying
out this aim. so as to realize these re-
suits, a man shows his skill as a cult.
vator. 1t is comparatively easy
thing for any one who has money to
improve the soil SO that it shall pro.
duce crops paying for the labor Of
growing them and the interest on $500
or $500 an acre. Stable manure
enough we'll plowed in-will do this,
But it is altogether another m after to
make this improvement pay for itself
Yet it is possible thing to do this
and there are farmers skillful enough
to accomplish this result; and thi:
we hold to be the true aim in cult.
walton of the soil. The most. iudic-
lous lmproyements-those which Fl.
nally pay the large profits-requir@
several years to bring in their tull re
turns. 1t is a matter of great i'm
portance that our farming population
should not only. be settled, but tba
they should feel settled, and plan al
their operations upon the farm as
they expected to spend their day
upon it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

NoTH1N TO I'M, AT ALL EvENt1rsl.
- ious old party: !"And now, Mrs.
Stubbins, I've one important cques-
ton to ask. Does not Satan ofttimes
tell you that YOU are not a7Chris-
tian p Mrs stuBbins=- Yes,'ee do
1. So" P: o. P:-"And what s'a!yl you
to him on these occasions :" Mn. ST.:
well, Isay, whether I be or no,
it can't possible be none of is busi-
ness."-:Lo1tdo,, Fun.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
IN YJOaAx. Z;

Teacher {: "What ii the de6ni-
ton Of Irritation p Intelligent young
pupil: 1T is attention without inten.
ton" T.. -. 4, s..,.. .,, s.rg. .,.,: y;.:.
il. -" Charles r she murmured as they
strolled along the other evening, and
gazed upward at the bejeweled firm.
ament; Charles, dear, which is ve-
nus and which is Adonis p! .,u
sac When a stranger asked a Detroit
girl, whom he met at a party, if she
was married, she promptly replied -
"Not quite. but I've sued three or
four chaps for breach Of promise"
mamie" said q mother to q
little 6-Year-old, "If I was a. little
girl like you 1 would pick up all
those chips" ''"Well, mamma" said
the little one, "ain't you glad you
arc not a little girlY' -:
Montague was importuned by
q sturdy beggar, in good health to
give aims; the, philosopher asked
him why he begged when able to
work and earn a livelihood. He re-
piled: IF you only knew how lazy
Tam you would have pity on mel"
Have you any nice fresh farm
er's eggs?" inquired a precise old
lady at q: grocery store. mo,
ma'am," replied the practical clerk,
*'but We have some very good hens
eggs She took three to try.
"A darkeyswho was stopping to
wash his hands in creek, didn't no
tice the peculiar actions of a goat
just behind him, 80 when he sc1ta1m-
bled out Of the water and was asked
how: it happened, he answered: ~ Il
dunno 'zactly but ,'peared' as eff de
shore kinder histed and ffowed me-"
"A Syrian convert 70 Christiani-
,ty was urged: by bis employer to Wor M
on, Sunday, but: he declined. :Bnt,"
said :themaster,; ttdoes not your BIZ
T BILE say that:if man has an oxs*or
an ais that 4alls 1T pit on tn
s Sabbath . 'ltt day he may pull him out =
yes" answered Hayop, "but if
the ass has a habit Of. falling into the
same pit every Sabbath day; then the
man should either fill up the pit "or
sell that ass5.'' 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

A,:Valuable Medical Treatise.
The edition for 1876 Of the sterling Medical An.
nua1, known as Hoststters Almanac, il now ready.
ana may Be obtained ffes 81 cost, Of and
generalcouutty dealers in al parts Of tho United
States and British America and indeed in syefy
civilized portion Of the Western HsmispherE It
combines. With the .oundest practical afyice fp!
amount II interesting and amusing light reading;
and the calendar, sstTonnmical calculations chio
biological items &C., are prepared with great cate
and will be found entirely sceurate.- The sue pa
largest edition 81 medical 4oif syef pa5i.hsd Il
any country The propristors,! MessIs. HotetteI
Smith, Pittsburgh, Ps., on receipt Of two :seht
stamp, vii! forward copy by mail TO any .pefson
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
THEY DIDN'T GET MARRIED.
4; A few days ago ; : Detroit widow,
er, who was engaged to o Detroit wild,

y A few days ago . Detroit widow
er, who was engaged to,a Detroit Wild
ow, each having two or, three chill
.dren, and both being we'll off,. deter
mined to test her love for him, and
at the same time discover if she was
aactuated by mercenary motives, as
some Of his friends had asserted. He
called upon her at the usual evening
hour, and after awhile remarked. -:
dear. you know /, have two
children, and to-day I had my life
insurance policy for $25,0O0 changed
to their benefit in case Of my DEATH
"You did quite right, ny darling"
she promptly replied. II have three
Schildren as you are aware. As soon
as we were engaged I had every dol.
lars worth Of my property 50 secur-
ed that they alone can have the ben
eft Of it,.
y He looked. t.
- She looked. "a 81:
The marriage didn't come off, at
the time set last week, and it ma y
never occur.-Detroit Free Press.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
CURING PORK AND BACON.

Ali that is necessary for pork H.
tended for the barrel is that it be cut
into suitable pieces, packed as solidly
into the barrel as possible, using three
pecks of coarse salt, and at the end Of
about three days the barrel to be fill
ed with pure water. One-half bushel
of salt is the rule, but the first guam
tity named is better, since there is no
safer place to keep salt than in the
pork barrel.
One of the mistakes made with too
many farmers is that they put lean
and fat, bone, and sometimes heads
and feet into the pork barrel. Moth
ing should 90 there but solid fat
meat. All bone and lean meat should
be cut out, SO far as practicable, for
using fresh. The heads should be
made into head cheese. The jowls
prepared for smoking with the hams
and shoulders, and the feet, if used at
all, should be prepared by picking.
Farmers who are not in the habit
Of using bacon should acquire the
habit as early as possible, for the
reason that as change from salt pork
it is q most agreeable one, and is ca
pable Of being cooked in a variety Of
ways; fried, as an accompaniment to
bee6teak it is admirable, and boiled it
is excellent with poultry. To pre-
pare bacon, after the ham and shout
der have been cut from the side, and
the bone removed, cut the side from
front to rear, and into two equal
halves. Cut the thick or upper por.
ton into suitable pieces for salting 3,
leaving the lower portion, which will
contain alternate streaks Of fat and
lean in one piece for bacon; trim
away portion of fat from the lower
ide, fit only for trying out, and tie
whole is ready for sailing.
A good pickle for bacon is made
with 8 pounds Of salt, 2 OF. of sal t.
petre, and two pounds of brown ST.
gar, to each 100 pounds of meat.
scald and skim until clean, and pour
over the meat when cold. This is
also good formula for hams, shout
ders and jowls. The usual plan nov.
a'days, however, is that of dry sailing.
This is performed in the followin g
manner: Rub the meat with salt,
and pile it up so that the blood ms y
be drawn for two days. Then rub
with salt-petre and sugar at the rate
OF four ounces Of the first, and two
pounds Of the latter, to each $50
pounds of meat. At the end of two
days more, rub with salt thoroughly,
heated as hot as the hand will bear :
at the end of three to five days, &C.
cording as the meat takes the salt,
rub again and let it lie until absorb
ed. This will usually suffice for b..
con and small hams, but large ones
must have one more rubbing of salt,
the meat being regularly and COM
pactly piled each time; and at each
alternate sailing, the top and bottom
pieces should be placed inside. When
finished the whole is ready for smok-
ing.
To make dried beef 8 pounds salt,
3 OF. salt-petre, and 8 pounds Of sugar,
made into pickle, and scalded as
before directed, are good proportions.
- Western Fn9.,n .I01srnnl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
FIoURs THE QUICKEST
49, land
81 MILES :THE csH0RfRsT

-Hoehs FHE QUICKEST
Ill ..'Asn : ~
81 MILES FHBesHoRfksr !
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK.
WA ;.-u ..
P1r1sBVRQH. PrewAYNBANDc CHICAGO,
Pennsylvania CENTRAL RouIR
= This IL the onlyrotita rsinningi IL whole rrsin
BAGGAGE, DAH AND PALACE cana: >
Through to Nov Yofk, and the only Rout, ,,n,,,
'YHREE DAILY LINES :.
OF
PULLMAN's eTHRouGH PALACE
CARS ~
49, AFromUHICAGoo;
aAaA4s60R9A RAz1AD4LPAkAsAxDeMsH
z1VR6, - go :,
"a 49,. WITHOUT CHANGE, !!
:ss5 With but, eone change to -
0"'1 ~; Bas,.. ~ Aa'yesa. !
Springfield, - WS,n.x,,
n r-.. s, :. ard Bostos:
ns s; 10 e. Wsss e*: =. oe.s Of connecting
ana fennsylvanis Central Route, in Chicaso.
CINCINNATI AIR LINE /
is the only Route running !
DAY AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE, 70 CINCINNATI. INp1-
ANAPoL1s AND. COLUMBUS.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
From
1NO1AAAPOLB 10 AEMPHZS. No81zE I'M
NEW ORLEANS
!.tt.t-r-..--s.E%sIL
Direct connection made At Columbus with
PANHANDLE e i>lENNSYL EANLA
CENTRAL - .>' !:
~ j<;i AND, Il >
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA, pAbrIxoRz
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK; ~
Without change. 4
" w. 6. 'cLELAND.
Aaa't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Peuusylv..t
MIA G ntral Railroad. -:
IS South CLARK Street,
Chicago,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

for all outside Of county, additional must be sent
to postage ~
Specimen copies when requested.
~ THE JOURNAL is the LARGEST. as it is-on Al,
~ sides admitted to be- the Best newspaper pub
"a: l1shed in Northern Minnesota
Address
W. B. MITCHELL,
MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
TEIE IL DE
~" 49, :-s: T3~.3 - .*A'. *@1@ u t~ 49,. III
-]4"E"%$# " ~ r. 49,. .
ST. PAUL., NJ MIN HMM,
FOR 1875.

v. Pau. Won
most Respectfully call the
wt ~ tho 'ot that
prices Receiving country
and relying prompt shipment
u.rt. the West ST. P.ul wtern MARKET Tor Ill Kind
farm products .dv.ut.e. max. eon.iep
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
go: :'''; Cork: Sss :'
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS srAr1osERs.
'BooKsELrBRs! AND srAr1oNERs.
D. Z: Merrill Co, IS Third street.
BOOTS AND SHOES
''' CARRIAGE r'1 s4su,Aeauaras AND DEALERS.
9'''' H'l'"'a' 81 Robert" AL Wharton, 1os Jackson
CARPETS OIL cIdrHs. WALL PAPER, &C.,
ta' q "a 's sroo es Wa. r.ha street,
g. =: CHINA GLASS. AND ouEnNswARE
Craig Iarkn 66 Third street. Pollock Donaldson
CIGARS AND TOBACCO =..-.
81 III:
Burbank !ras s ss Third
Granger Hodge, ''' Third; soa,ss,ej xrao44pps !
H:s;'' R' 4 s':;; HE's
Miner Mccarthy 10 & Fourth /. ..... .:.,
SAUNDERS & HARRISON Wholesale, 1o5 East Sd st.
|. DOORS, SASH. BLINDS AND MoULD1Nas.
0'0'' Co., cor 9th and Jackson n1v o;;Ss9'''
' " and e: ::.:. =;
n,,o,,,o .....-. ENGRAVING WOOD
GOODS, NOTIONS 10 "'''''''
FuRs HIDES WOOL GINSENG, &C.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
ss I'd sisy B
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. -
Ss'9 IS; e Third at
HATS AND GAPS
'''' ~ raor NAILS i AND STEEL. !,
| LlrHoeRAPHMd ENGRAVING.
s. a. Pr s ssS en- sn II; ssi:. f .
LUMBER COMPANIES pRA1eRs. i
f. asas c. as e
| MACHINERY, MILL" IND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
| J ]" '0'''y Co. 'or Third & '.etso,st 4!
0'p'''s'" Co.. 50 Third Dse @s
= < Randall. y, Third 81. NOTIONS TOYS &c.
. A'''''' ~ Third PAPER BOX manufactures
! PAPER DEALERS.
A'sril Russell Carpenter, D. D. Merrill Co.. IS rb;d
PUMPS PIPING.
| III woolsey Co., andJa jackson
SHOW AND PICTURE FRAMES -
chas Baue; ee Robert
| sADDLERY sADp1ERY HARDWARE
a'''h0u w'Fe Robert Schmidt Kies, Rss.,t,
1850. SAFE MANUFACTURERS.
A"'s1a s A Co., oh''' Far Halls P...mr
SEWING MACHINES *ae aEs e '. Sassis
Grover g Bsfsr Sewing Machine Co.. 1888 j.
Il: IL: :'''' Agents '
Wilson sA''s'"' Excelsior r 1"., wilcox STATE
s. s't &c., 81 = 4s's
Neaoe q Mofeaee Fo1eolaa19 77o71es n1zs e:;:s===
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
THE WHEAT: CROP m /; 4 ENGLAND j{;l.I ],

Mr.. James Rothemstead, England,
whose estimates have Heretofore been
singularly accurate figures up the
quantity Of imported wheat that will
be needed by the English people be-
fore next harvest at IL, 566,OO quar-
tiers, or about 119 millions Of bushels
To provide this enormous quantity
will draw heavily upon the chic
graneries Of the world, oflwhich ours
is the most available.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

-. =. s| ', q aii' E at evening tide i
MARBLE few notes to please my pas
pa" ID the reply she made when lie
asked her Il sheadidn dnR: !"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

a ~. year, subscription, to TIE
JoussA -Asuitable Christmas as, pres.
ent. 81 +