davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

Interested IN TINS enterprise.
IIlandshoro Democrat
Quitman is the name of a new county
lormed out of part of Tunica, Coahoma,
Iallahatchie and Pamela. The bill has
passed both Houses of the Legislature.
jackson Clarion. March 25.l
Several shining lights in the Radical
party Of this State. who have been So
burning in Washington city since Con
gress met, are returning to take part IN
the pow-wow which meets on Thursday,
Wepresume.
Thos. w. Durant, Esq, Gov: Amcs..
counsel, was extended the privileges OF
The Senate several days since.
THREE MEN KILLED.-We have been
Informed that man by the name OF
Jack Sanders got into a difficulty with
some colored men at log-rolling, on
Big Black, in Claiborne county, few
days ago. Sanders struck one of the
negroes with a hand-spike and killed
him on the spot. Another negro APP
Preached Saunders, and he and the ne
Sfo both struck at each other about the
same time, and both fell from each
SSlher's blow. The negro died instantly.
sanders was badly injured, and we learn
mat he has since died. BroOhhdteh
Citizen.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

NAVIGATION OF PEARL RIVER. ester
day evening the steamboat which has
been christened +. II. Steadman, made
her trial trip, running up the river about
aquarter Of mile and back, perfectly
satisfying those directly Interested IN
her Everybody in Jackson are directly
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

t. ,,oaaala, hottOms and the preservation OF
yaod underground or exposed to the weather.
Orders for any quantity Of the above, and in
foTmation regarding the same, VIII receive
~ ,rrrt and Satisfactory attention by calling on
"''0' VIM. FRANCIS MCLEAN,
Southern Agent,
feootf 95 Magazine street,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03

nunity are doing what they would permit
no Protestant denomination to do. Let
Episcopalian or Methodist Interpretations
Of the bible be inserted in our school books
and the Catholic priesthood would make
the charge ofsscsarianism ring through the
Skte. They cannot tolerate the reading
of the Protestant version Of the bible,
without note or comment; and how lusty
would be their cry ifthe Westminster cate
chism or tho Methodist Discipline or the
Thirty-nine Articles were required to be
read in our common schools! Potestants
must not be sectarian in this matter, yet
you affirm that the Catholics in your COM
munity h.ve introduced books into one of
your public schools in which there are
prayers in poetic Language for little chill
drsn, addressed to tho Virgin Mary, and
pictures Of persons kneelins in prayer be-
fore . cross. There il not within my knowl-
edge . single instance Of any Protestant
denomination thus taking advantage Of its
NUMBER and converting apublic school
into parochial school, in which the dig
tinctive tenets of 4 particular church are
taught.
If public sentiment in your community
cannot prevent the abuses of which you
complain, there is, At present, no direct L.
gal redress. If We areto infer from what
10 done in your school, where Catholics
happen to be in a majority, what would be
done in all our schools if they had the
power, it may be proper to pass law that
the distinctive catechisms, creeds aud eere-
monies of no religious or pagan order
shall be taught in our public schools.
Very respectfully yours,
D. BURT,
S,,.,S< nf Ds,b fh~<ss,Ntsny,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03

VALUABLE TO EVERY HoME.- We
shall do our readers . favor by calling
their special attention to the value, the
usefulness, and We may say the direct
profit of supplying themselves the pres.
ent year, with one Of the cheapest, as we'll
as the most valuable journals issued in this
country. 1t costs hardly half a cent day,
. sum easily saved, while it, practical hints
and suggestions will be most likely to
bring back that amount many times over.
The 500 to 600 beautiful, instructive en-
cravings, are alone worth many times the
cost of the paper. We refer to the Ameri-
can Aer;e.lturi.s, published At New York
City, by Orange Judd & Co.. 80 called be-
cause started IS years ago "a = rural jour
nal, but now enlarged and improved to suit
the wants Of every family in county, village,
aud city. Each number contains A large
double octavo) pages, beautifully printed.
It has much for instracting and pleasing
housekeepers and children and farmers,
mechanics, merchants-indeed all classes.
1ts constant, persistent, fearless exposure
of humbuss and swisaling schemes, is Of
great value to the whole country and to
every individual. In short, it is full of
good thinss for everybody, and We advise
everybody 70 take it this year. Its circu-
lation, which il . hundred fold greater
than . majority Of other journals, enables
the Publ;shers to supply the A~<''ea" Ag-
rieslsxri& Il the very low price Of $l.60 =
year, post paid, or four copies for $780,
The JOURNAL and the Agricultural one
year for $3.l5.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
BLACK HILLS.

Pszsous preparing to start early for tho
lbeve place should call at Denni5sand get {:
10 pounds English currants for $1.0O.
10 pounds pzunes (fresh), t1.00
o. pounds Of best brown sugar for 500.
81 pounds b lackerries, 500 :
81 pounds dried apples, $500 ::
Tea SOC, 75c and 500 perpound.
spounds Of purs sals.tus, for 25c.
3pounds Imperial soap, for 25c.
3 pounds pearl oyster crackers, for 25c.
3poonds best soda crackers, for 25c.
3 bssthint.slass lamp chimneys, 25c.
2Pspsss silver gloss starch, 25c.
7papezs corn starch, 25c.
Spices, canned goods, tobaccos, cigars,
etc, equally ~ cheap.
Don't forget the place,
Ar DENN1s's,
Opposite corner to West House.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
COLD SPRING.
Cold SPRING. Feb. 2, 1877

COLD sPR1xe, Feb. 2, 1875.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-Business 10 quite
active. The snow storm of Monday ina.
proved the sleighins and farmers are bring
ing in their wheat At lively rate. Prices
range from 80 to Sc cents.
Treasurer Gans is in town to-day COL
lecting taxes.
All parties interested in building = new
church At this place are called to meet At
the schoolhouse at three o'clock this after
noon to appoint committee Of Eve to take
the business in hand.
Peter Nereuhausen, one of our foremost
farmers, started this morning for Sheldon,
N. Y, to assist in settling up the estate Of
his faaher-in-law, = wealthy farmer who
died recently At the ripe age Of sixty.eight
years. G.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickening
pills, constructed of crude, coarse and bull
Ky ingredients, are fast being superseded
by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
or Sugar. Coated, Concentrated Root and
Herbal Jnice, Ambitious Granules-the
little Giant" Catha1tic or Multum in Phr.
10 Physic. Modern Chemical Science en-
ables DR.. Pierce to extract from the juices
of the most valuable roots and herbs their
active medicinal principles, which, when
worked into little Pellets or Grapules,
scarcely larger than mustard ss<d, readers
each little Pellet a active and powerful -
large pill, while they are much more PAL
stable and pleasant In effect.
DR.. Ira A. Thayer, Of Baconsburg, Ohio,
writes: II regard your Pellets a. the
best remedy for the conditions for which
you prescribe them Of anything have
ever used, 10 mild and certain in effect, and
leaving the bowels in az excellent ooudi-
ton. It seems to me they must take the
place Of all other cathartic pills and medi-
cines."
Lyon & Maconaber, druggists, vsrmil-
lion, D. T.; say: 1--WE think they are 10
ing to sell like hot cakes - soon - people
get acquainted with them and will spoil
the pill trade, a. those that have used them
like them much better than large pills."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
STOP YOUR C0UGHl

The wenderful results and immense sale
Of Hale's Cough Cordial the past season
ought to convince the most skeptical; still
We are going to continue the same liberal
offer that We have made heretofore, viz:
Any person suffering with cold, cough or
sore throat, who will call at c. scHuL-
TEx's er any other Drug Store and purchase
bottle Of Hale's Cough Cordial, use one
half Of it, and if they then conclude that it
il doing them no good, they can return the
balance and receive back their money.
Who would not test this medicine on such
liberal terms? No medicine ever sold in
this vicinity that produced such wonderful
results. All We ask il that you will try
Il
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03

RITTHN BY THE AUTHOR, ~ fa1 10LLkkSs D
HIs HEART, AID A1IICTI0NA11LH
DEDICATED 10 HIS WIFE.
Once on time IN old man lived,
That same old man did die,
His corpse Wa stuck beneath The so1,
His ghost did downward d.
His wife she mourned for many . day.
And wished him back again;
She missed him now, and often aid
He was tho best Of men.
One night, when on her lonely bed,
Tho old mans form arose,
His eyes were were sunk within his heed,
He wore his funeral clothes.
She stretched out her Old brown hard.
Once more to clutch his hair,
And though quite still heseeoed to stand
She found no old man there.
At Last she spoke and asked the ghost:
aDear John, and II It theef
Ard, ny, hast thou come heck again
To live once more with met
And never more viii thee scoA;
Do promise not to 60,
But stay vithme; I'm lonely a'w;"-
The ghost said slowly. "Now
=, "say, art thou happy now, Dear John,
With none to love OF kiss;
And would'st thou rather be alone%
The ghost said slowly, "Yes"'
Say, John, could nothing thee induce
From me no more to 60!
promise to b kind and good;"-
But still the ghost said, mo"
"Dear John, and art thou happier now
Than whom on earth with me
The ghost It winked one eye aud said:
"You'rs right, old girl, b."
ooh, John, Dear John, that happy place
Where II IT. do me tell;
Where shall come to thee embrace
He said, "Dear vito 'tis h-w B.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
sAUH CENTRE.

sAuK CENTRE, Feb. !, 1876.
EDITOR JOURNAL Young selby has
been found sufficiently guilty to be held for
the killing Of old Mr.. Irwin and in default
Of 5000 b.il is now in the custody Of sher-
if Dinkel, of Todd county, with fair
prospect of becoming boarder at "Hotel
de Mickey" Of your city. Public opinion
il that selby has At last met with justice.
4 SERIOUS ACCIDENT
occurred in tho town Of Ashley, in this
osunty, last week. A farmers family, con
sisting Of several members including three
boys, have besn living upon farm belong
ing to Mr.. Mattison. The boys were in
the habit of taking the gun down and using
it. The youngest boy had discharged it
and placed it upon the rack again unload.
I'd. The father, during the sons absence,
RELOADED THE GUN
and put it back in it, place. The family,
with the exception of the boys, had all left
the house, and the lads had been instructed
by the father not to touch the gun. After
the boys had been left alone awhile they
took the gun down and ono of them dared
the other to shoot him, whereuPen he put
q cap upon the gun and snapped it At his
brother, but the charge did not 60 of: He
cooked the weapon again and pulled the
trigger, when to their dismay the gun went
of; hurting the boy fred At and striking .
younger brother,
PUTTING THE WHOLE CHARGE
in his arm and hand, and fears that he may
lose his hand entirely are entertained BY
his attending physician. There is only
one wonder and that is that some one
of them was not killed.
The people of this place met on Nom
day evening and formed
for the purpose Of debating, &c. 1t il to
be hoped that enough interest will be mani
tested to make the thing y success. Ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Barto was elected President
pro TEN, and Miss Eva Boobar Secretary
Next Monday evening permanent officer
will be elected.
The snow, under the smiles of old Sol
during the past ten days. has nearly al
disappeared, and it is almost impossible
for fasmers to get around with their unshod
teams and they are all crying out "only
rive US q little more snow"
Business i. Air. and our merchants AZ,
doing good business. C.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
HEADQUARTERS.

Attention il called to the nsw advertise.
ment Of the snterprising and wide.awake
firm of Young 4 Bradford They give
such prices for standard goods ~ cannot
fail to attract and satisfy customers. It
should be borne in mind that the stock Of.
fezed 1t these extremely low 81 urss il not
old, shop-woEn pieces, remnants, or any
thing Of that kind, but fresh, ssasouabls
goods. Parties ordering by mail or other
wise may ret assured 81 receiving the full
worth Of thsir msney, and Of getting ~
good goods - though hey vers present to
select for themselves. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
LETTER LIs1,,

Letters remaining unclaimed At the Post
O&cs, ip Ct. Cloud, Mtnnesota, on We'd
uesday, Feb. 2, 1875. To obtain any
Of these letters the applicant must call for
"Advertised Letters" and give the date of
this list. If not called for in one month,
they will be sent to the dsad-letter oaRes.
-. al .aExrLExEN's LIST. o..
Ralaer Frank Brown Wu
Ahrineer a"tllsb Herses Joseph
Moore John Tremp Anton
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
A. B. Nielsen, Sheffield, III,
ehaler Haling, St, Cloud, MINI.
Esxa: Land Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
-! 4,s ID. b:fr, lake Hasbor, Mich.
Mis- Mary Smith, Bsainerd. MINI.
>-.,~ - lie. WEST. p N.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03

HALF A CENTuRY.-We find in the
Honesdals (Pa.) CIs;sen of January 9Th,
= sketch Of MI. Ephraim W, Hamlin and
wife, Of Bethany, Pa, who had Just cole
brated their golden wedding. They are
the parents Of our former valued fellow
citizen, Judge Hamlin, and = portion of
the sketch will not be without interest to
our readers here:
'They now occupy the same dwelling in
Mhich seon atts1 their marriage they com.
menesd keeping house, and ate their f,'t
meal togethtr. On the evening Of the
l2th' inst, they celebrated the 6ftieth an.
nivsr.a.y Of their early and happy mar
riags. Invitations had been sent to = few
Of their personal friends and relatives, and
IN rosponse . company assembled at their
hospiiable dwelling and experienced to-
gether - much Of social enjoyment - Of
ten falls to the lot of moEtals. Life-like
portraits Of the bridegroom and bride, t.
ken soon after their marriage, and one Of
their only son, now the Hon. Edward Q.
Hamlin, painted when he was but = child,
adorned the walls. The bridegroom and
bride themselves, now more than three
score years and ten, with their natural
force scarcely abated, welcomed their guests
with the ardor of youth. and presided
with becoming dignity over the festivities
Of the evening. Their only son, now req
ident of Bethany, and his excellent wife
and two sons, now grown up to manhood,
were among the guests, and these, with
nephews and nieces with their husbands
and wives, mostly Comprised the company
On this pleasant OCCASION"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
BOIL or HONOR.

We are indebted to Prof. Haines for the
following copy Of the Roll Of Honor of the
Union School for the month of January.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Pro-. A. Hain<., Principal.
F. Montgomery. 1904 Henry Dressler9eo4
Frances Clark 97.N Cecilia Bernard96.O2
George Clark 67.O2 Horace Alden $500
Willie Noyes 96.08Sus CLARK 96.W
Hattie Hussey 96.O8lF D Hamilton 1000
SENIOR GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Miis Posuers, IsaeheA.
Chas Foote 99.57 L Bogenrief 1852
Minnie Marvin 81 90 Ida Foote 96.17
Eghert Sartell 1855 John Gatz 94.O5
Nellie Wilson 97.05 VIM Albright Gala
Emma Kemp 97.24 Frank Hines 9l!OS
JUNIOR GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Miss n. Crummet, Teacher. .. !
F Marvin 1906 Mary Huber 300
Jennie Stebbins 3d. 5l Maggie Curry $40
Mary Shields $500 Jennie NJ Comb97 co
Annie Brandy $500 Eddie Porter 96.06
Eddie Stanton 800 Il Stanton 96.Cb
1sr INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
MISE Jennie Oven, Teacher.
L Laudenbach 98,OOIR Van Worst 600
Mako Garhek 98.OO|J Dumbronski $500
Emma Keller $500 Mabel Atkins $500
Mary Arsenau $500 Dennis Shields $500
M Weston 97.OOlH Stevenson 94.OO
2ND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
Miss B. Conaeu, Teacher.
Frank Bach 5000 & Dunning 93.W
Christian Smith98.O7 Frank Moulin $500
Lille Beaupre 9S.03 Susie Wright $500
Carrie Clarke 96.O7 Hattie Staples 92.O7
Lollie White 1907 NJ Montgomery92!O0
1sT PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Mss hottie E. Wright, Teacher.
Crist Hedlane 1OO.OO,N Raymond $500
Annie K raemer1O0 90. 90 Alfred Clifford 5000
Alice Marvin $500 Frank Enderle 5000
Lena Scherer 800 Johnnie Smith 5000
Emma Sumner 92.00 Willie Shields $500
2ND Primary DEPARTMENT..
Mss Fannie E. Beal, zeacAer.
F Montgomery 1888 Ripley Brown $500
Susie Metzroth 1856 Willie Hollis 1858
Eddie Marvin 94.00]Myrtle Clifford 1896
Harry Bowen 9l.66 Jas Kennedy 81.33
Louise Sloan 87.00IM Kraemer 81.33
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03

The ladies Of the Baptist society will
give IN entertainment It 6chwartz 4 Zeis's
Hail. Ihur'day evening, Feb. 10Th The
exercises will consise Of fuusic: lie n.
fsctivs pantomins Of IL Nis<lstos Boueh
the burning Of Jean fArc It the stake
jubilee singing, &c. thswhols to end with
. grand oyster supper Admission, Is
cents.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
ST. CLOUD MARK ETS.

JOURNAL OFFICE, Feb. 3, 1876.
The week has passed quietly away
Trade has been dull, and money scarce.
Wheat comes in slowly, in fact exceeding
ly 30, as farmers expect to make more BY
holding on. We quote No. l, Gle; No. 2,
Sc.
Eggs are abundant and have declined in
price fresh 174c, packed l5c.
Butter has gone below zero, and We feel
that to quote prices would be of little use
either to buyer or seller.
Oats-32@35c.
Corn-55@65c.
Flour-Patent Process, per sack 1878.
xxx, =" $500
xxx. 1915.
Buckwheat aour~-5}a6c per pound.
Green apples-s5.25a5. $50 per Dbl.
Potatoes-35@4oc per bush.
Beets-30c g. 4oc
Beans-$1.40 g. $500 per bushel.
Onions-S0 O. 90c per bushel.
Rutabagas-15a2oc per bu.
Cabbage. 6.0Oa7 90 per 100.
Cranberries-Scarce at 3.5o@4.o0perbu
BUTTERFLY O. 2oc per fb.
Eegs-l6 a. zoe per dozen.
Wood-Maple, $500 $500 per cord,
Hay-S5.75 G. 900 per ton.
straw-$2 per load.
Beef cattle-2c g 23c on foot.
&c q SC dressed.
Cut Meats-5c g 123c per ib.
Pork-6}c g &c
Lard-1s O. zoe
Venison-loal1 cper lb.
sslt-$7.75 per Dbl.
Pork-$22.00 per Dbl.
Chickens-Dressed, Sc
Turkeys- " l24c
H.ms-City cured, 17}c"
Country" loc g 123c
Cheess-15c @ 70c per h.
Honey-1n comb, 2oc g. Csc per 10.
strained, 15c g. zoe "
Wool-Tub washed, choice picked 42c.
I" fair TOT good 1904
poorly washed @37c.
Fleece washed, choice SIC.
{" goodcondition 1905
" poorly washed 30@32c
Unwashed, light medium &c.
" light coarse 22@25c.
& 6ne 2l@25o.
=" heavy, ohaf}y 21@23c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
THE MURDER OF CAPT. H. H. HALL.

The following concerning the murder Of
Capt. II. H. Hall, brother Of o. II. Hall
and uncle of James o. Hall, Of this city,
il taken from the Denison, Texas, Neps, of
January Esd: -
We find the following additional par
ticulars of the murder Of Capt. 81. 81. Hall,
at Paris, in the Sherman Daily Register, Of
Friday, being IN extract from = private
letter to Mr.. james, dated Paris, Jan. 2,
4. NJ:
A horrible murder was committed here
last night, about 1880. 81. II. Hall; of the
firm Of Hall g. Braden, we'll known liquor
men, was shot and instantly killed BY
some unknown party. Hall was standing
behind the counter Of their house on the
east side of the square, when tho. murdeler
rode to the front door Of the house, fred
aud rode rapidly away.
The ball entered the left breast, and Mr..
Hall never uttered . word.
Suspicion points to = young man named
Hart-son Of Judge Hardin Hart. Hart
had played pool in the evening, and hav-
ing no money, left without paying for the
games. Hall had some words with him,
and told him he must not play any more.
Hart then went to livery stable mounted
his horse-was seen to ride to the door Of
the saloon, and Immediately after the dis
charge of the pistol, to gallop away.
Intense excitement prevails throughout
the city, and large bodies of citizens are
securing the country in every direction
Hart has the reputation Of being very
bad man, and if caught will be summarily
dealt with.
A special to the Dallas Herald says, Hall
was standing behind his counter when fired
upon, and that reward Of five hundred
dollars is offered for the arrest of the MUIR
derer. ~
Capt. Hall had made several visits to 81
Cloud, and was personally known to =
number of our citizens.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
ST. CLOUD-TTS HOTEL AND LIVERY
ACCOMNdODATIONS. .~

ST. CLOUD, Jan. R.
Correspondence Nin.eapolis Tribune.
There is nothing more than usual going
on in St. Cloud at present=-trade il good
and business men are satisfied. Since our
last visit here the new hotel has besn COM
pleted, and is kept BY Mr.. Thos. Todd,
who evidently knows how to run = hotel.
It is called the West House, after the en-
terprising man who built it, and is really
6ne-looking brick building, 50x130 feet,
and three stories, with SO good rooms all
furnished nicely. The. Office and dining
rooms on the first floor are large and in
viting. Everything is clean and nice, and
one can stop over in St. Cloud now with
some comfort. A good, first-class hotel,
we'll kept, was the only thing lacking to
make first-class town of St. Cloud, and
there are few, if any towns in the State now
which can boast of as good hotel accommo-
dations. Just across from the hotel, Her.
bert & Curtis have the best livery stable in
the place, and they are the most accommo-
dating men, too, that ever kept = livery.
Persons visiting St. Cloud, who may need
anything in their line, may be sure that
they are dealing with honorable men, who
will not fleece them. Sleighing il good
here, but not - much snow as with "a.
RovxR.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
reported weekly expressly for THEJouRNAL
BY John Zapp, Esq.,, Register Of Deeds.

Fer the Week Fading Feb. . 1876.
Peter Wilhelm and wife to John J. Reynolds
for - n and no ~ n and q gwt
John II kacomber and wife 70 Martha A
Cline for ~ HsS 2R % w.................... $500
Alexander Moore and wife to Mary A Van >
Loon for lots 2 and block Is and lot
block lain Sank Centre. $500
Jens Tonneson to VIM. Mcneil nj net sec SAT
AZS n NV WY
Jacob sladkx and wife TO Frank sladkz for se1
pei sc II T 176 r slw...................... CTS
Chas ". Taylor and wife to John G. Terwey for
for 81 mel sec II IN RS1w eAo0
Cassius N. :sp1ague and wife TO John Dir and
Pete Nichaels for 81 lots Z and 8, block
- in Sank Centre. $500
Joseph L. Forepaagh and, wife 70 Barney Evels-
mann for st ~ so "A 12s r q N.,.,.... S17s
Thosn,s Scott and wife to Margaret T. Fry for
lot s block Is in Sank CentFe............... 500
Nicholas Hesler to Martin Healer for ct sw4
=: sw4 sv4 sec and nw4 nv4 sec 12s
2f10
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03

All those having claims against J. w.
Tsnvoords viii please present the same,
and those owing same party viii please call
and settle at once.
" rEnyyyooDnu
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03
andTia bis permanent home.

johnson, the Minneapolis, murderer,
was caught in Kaudiyohi county BY Detect
i've Hoy, after . chase of fifteen miles, and
was taken to Minneapolis this afternoon.
An immense crowd Of Sweaes was gath
cred to lynch him, but he VI, taken off the
train before it reached the depot and hu1-
risd across lots to Jail.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-03

-Danisl Frye, Of Elk River, WA knock
ID down and stepped on by . frightened
horse, and had one rib dislocated from the
spinal column and r>cs;ved other injuries.