davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-07
l.. Natusch VS.. II. Fossier.

EUGENE WAtItTANAS,
ia. Is 20 ft8 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Dream
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
Prompt Reinforcement.

When the physical energies are overtasked OF
flag through weakness or disease, they need prompt
reinforcement. Renewed vigor is most speedily
supplied through the medium Of tonic stinlulant
and among medicinal resources of that class Hos.
letters Stomach Btters assuredly deserve a preen-
inent place. Weakness, whether cOnstitutionaloI
arising from disease or over fatigue cannot be bet
ter compensated for than bya resort to this prime
strengthening cordial. The enfeebled invalid, the
an unfaili ng source of vigor and comfort It's com
bned tonic and Alternative properties also consti-
tute 1t an Invaluable remedy for indigestion weak.
pldity of the liver, and many other irregularities
and disabilities and render 1t an invaluable protSc.
ton against malaria, as well as disorders Of the
stomach and bowels. - i: lE-s71 -, - I :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
SHEDS FOR CATTLE.

As rule, it is not advisable to
erect temporary sheds for farm stock
If owner Of the farm, it will be
found Of advantage;to build substan.
tial barns with easements below for
stock and plenty Of storeroom above.
This is not only warmer shelter, but
it saves a vast deal Of labor IN carry.
ing feed. Besides, for the amount Of
room furnished, high building is al
ways relatively cheaper than a low
one' 1t costs no more to roof build.
ing 26 feet high than one only 10 or
y. =, The frst.named building will be;
an ornament to the place and add to
its selling value.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30

i. SOAP FOR Hoes.-The exemption,
of hogs fed from the Stops of hotels
and private families from attacks Of
cholera is attributed to the fact that
sgueh slops contain a considerable
amount of soapy water. The effect
Of potash is to cleanse the hogs ill.,
testines Of worms, making them more
vigorous and healthy, and a little
soap fed with corn is therefore recon.
mended both for economy and . safe
guard against disease.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Whereas default hos been made in the conditions
Of certain mortgage made, executed and delivered
BY David P. Marshall Is mortgagor unto y. j. Case
apd Company as MORTGAGES bearing date June 5th,
Register Of Deeds In and for the county Of Stearns
State Of Minnesota, on the tenth day Of June. ADJ
1874, ct eleven O'Clock \. n, In Book"F"of mort
gage deeds, on pages216 and 2l6 which said mort
soly note for $4,000 Of even date Herewith and
due June1 D.1s76, with interest At II per cent.
And, whereas, there is claimed to be due aud is
due At the date Of this notice upon said note and
mortgage the sum of Two Hundred and Ninety
tyve dollars covsnRnted to be paid In case offore-
closure Of said mortgage;
And, whereas no action or proceeding ut law or
iotherviee has been instituted to recover the debt
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power of sale therein contained aud
tho statutetn such case made and provided, the
sad mortgage viii be f0reelosed BY the sale Of the
AL that
county Of stearns and State of Minnesota, de-
scribed a follows to-wit: The south half Of the
.south-east quarter "a Of section No. seventeen az
Of township No. one hundred and twenty-five Q25)
north Of sS9Ee No. thirty.a!s (ss) vest being 50
Court House in the City Of St. cloud,.in stearna
s qcrtS i5Gi;:' Th e DAY OF
~ II. - APRIL, A. D.1s76, -, 40 ~
costs Of foreclosure 49,
Dated this 9Th day Of March, A. D. 1875. -
'r"a 49,. J.I CASE AND COMPANY,
GEO. GEISSEL,
Sheriff Of Stearns Co., MINI
LW. COLLINS,
80 Attorney. mar9-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Whereas default has been made in the conditions
Of indenture Of mortgage bearing date the
eleventh day Of February in the year Of our Lord
made, executed and delivered by Ira NJ. Carpenter
and Eva Carpenter his wife, as mortgagors, unto
Emily Mitchell, as MORTGAGE, whereby the said
.nd .sssns @
ever the following de:cribsd real estate with all
the hereditsments and appurtenanees therennto
an s1e o.
The south half ~ Of the southeast quarter ~
and the south-east quarter @ Of the southwest.
IL
Of section No. nineteen 09l all of township NUM-
bersd one hundred and twenty-six (l2e) north, Of
rGaga numbered thirty (ss) west; also the
ofseeti6nNe. twelve (l2l: Of township numbered
one hundred and twenty-four C12D north, Of range
numbered thirty ;ave 1s0 weat: being il all two
~ And whereas said mortgage was given to secure
the payment Of said In II. Carpenters promisso-
Dollars Of sven date herewith, and due IN ono
s% ;.id duly recorded
eoa7f7 Of stesrns. State 81 Ginnesots; on the
IN tie fos:noon, in boof &c" Of mortgage deeds,
Ae3 :hsts.., sid mo,ts.sor. did eoven.n. and
a9ree til said mortgage in case Of foreclosure there
OF 70 pay SAID mortgage her heirs or assigns, the
sum OF nifty dollars attorneys fees; ''
And, vhseeas1 no. part OF Rid note has been
paid and there Il claimed to be due and ia due at
the d.te hereof On said mortgage and note for rin-
eipai and Interest, the sum Of SIX hundred and six
y.tHo dollers $50 and the further sum Of fifty
dollars q attorneys fec Aforesaid, making In the
5 aggregate tho Sum of seven hundred and twelve
dollars, (e712), and no action or proceeding has
been instituted NJ law to the debt secured
BY said mortgage OF Any Part thereof;
Nov therefore; notice il hereby given that by
virtue Of . power Of sale in said mortgage
conta1hed and 'pu1anant to the statute in such
scabethade and provided, the said mortgage will be
lbyeelessd By to sale Of the said u,ortaged prem
tses and the said noEtgaged premises Win be sold
BY the Sheriff. Of the county Of Stearns Aforesaid
OF public auction to the highest bidder for cash. at
the front door Of the Court House in the city Of
st. Cloud In said county Of stearns State Of Min
s ss;Ttdi 81 THE rwENrY-sEcoND (22D) DAY
I, ~ 4 i''! OF APRIL A. D. 1876
ut two O'Clock In the afternoon, to nay and satisfy
said mortgage debt, said attorneys fees and all 9TH
or costs Of foreclosure.
Dated, this 9th day ofMarch, A. D. 1876.
EMILY MITCHELL,
Mortgagee
GEORGE GEISSEL,
Sheriff of said Stearns Co., MINI
L. COLLINS,
Attorney mars Nv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30

When quite a little fellow,
Buxton was sent to DR.. Burnet'is
school,: Upon one occasion he vas
accused by one Of the teachers Of tal..
king during school hours, for which
he was about to be punished. When
DR.. Burney came in the boy sp:.
pealed to him, and stoutly denied the
charge. The teacher as stoutly mann
tanned it; but DR.: Burney stopped
him, saying, II never found the boy
telling lie, and I will not .disbelieye
him now" There, boys and girls,
was character worth having ;-strisye
all to possess it!--Yo,.tt's Compaa;ou,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

"A New Jersey woman sleeps
with her feet out of bed, SO that cold
air may wake her if a burglar opens
the window.
"A friend o. mine, when a boy Of
four years, was playing with wooden
blocks upon the floor. Suddenly, he
looked up and said to bis mother,
"Where does God live" EVERY
WHERE" she ans wered. "Why don't
He build house, and stay at home ?
was the prompt rejoinder.
"A friend was standing by win
dow in the evening, with two little
girls, and pointing out the moon and
stars. Said one, "Ain't God a good
man to make such beautiful things ?"
The other replied impatiently, "Don' t
call God a man. 1 am sure if there
ever was = gentleman, he is one.' -
-"Ouide,"' Mdlle. De La Rame.
has been recently married to Rus
sian gentleman. Her readers will
be glad that she is n:rried at last
it was the only thing to put an end
to the high pressure prurient matri-
monial infelicity stuff which she has
been for many years attempting to
pass off upon the world as pure fiction
How much do you ask for that
there velvet by the yard?" said Miss
Rural at Stewards the other day.
THAT, madam" said the clerk, hold
ing it up; 50, formerly sold at $14."
Thought So" said Miss Rural, "now,
where's them Scent calicoes I seed
advertised in the papers?"
How are you getting on in your
new place." asked lady Of a girl
whom she had recommended for
= situation. Every we'll, thank YOU ,,
answered the girl. IL am glad to
hear i" said the lady. "Your employ.
or is a very nice lady, and you cannot
do too much for her" II don't mean to,
ma'am," was the innocent reply.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
HOME MADE FLOWER STAND.

House plants need light, and air,
and sunshine, and it is not always.
convenient to devote the brightest
windows to them. A flower stand of
some sort, that can be readily moved
from window to window, is, therefore,
a necessity. The old-fashioned
wooden ones are clumsy, heavy, and
take up too much room. The mod.
ern wire frames are pretty and light,
but too costly. Any one who is
skillful at joinery may construct an
economical and convenient box of
common pine, or it can. be ordered
from a carpenter at a low cost. The
sides should fare outward, so that at
the top they measure six or eight
inches more from edge to edge than
at the bottom. 1t should stand on
tour legs wi tn casters, and under the
bottom of the box piece Of wood
tancifully cut on the edge "a sort Of
pine balance) will hold the legs firm
ly and symmetrically together. The
top of the box will be nearly even
with the window sill, and when the
whole is constructed it may either be
painted IN colors, or stained brown
to match the furniture wood. The
inside Of the box is better preserved
from decay if lined with zinc or tin,
but it will last one, possibly two sea.
sons without any lining at all. Over
the bottom spread a three-inch layer
Of broken flower pots, and on this is
set q double row of pots, or as many
as will stand evenly on the surface.
Then a thick layer of sand is poured
over the broken pieces, and the rest
Of the space is filled up with earth
till it is even with the top of the
fiowerpots. In the bed thus formed
plant bulbs and slips between the pots
and vines at the corners. When the
latter are we'll under way, wires, on
which the vines twist, may be fasten-
Ell diagonally from corner to corner
Corning beautiful green arch over
what will seem to be bed taken bod
lily from the garden. A tiny hang
ing baskct or AL ivy growing in wa
ter, may be hung from where the
wires cross in the arch, but even
without it there is no appearance Of
Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
(.THE END.)
A BABY'S SOLlLOQUY.

am here. And if this is what
they call the world, I don't think
much Of it. It's very Aanneliy
world, and smells of paregoric awfully.
It's dreadful light world, too, and
makes me blink. I'll dig my fists in
eyes. No, wont. I'll scrabble at
the corner Of my blanket and chew
it up, and then I'll boiler. Whatever
happens, III holler. And the more
paregoric they give me, the louder
I'll yell. That old nurse puts the
spoon in the corner of my mouth il a
very uneasy way, and keeps tasting
my milk herself all the while. She
split snuff in it last night, and when
hollered, trotted me. That comes
Of being two days old baby. There's
pin sticking in me now, and if
say a word about it, I'll be trotted or
fed I; and I would rather have catnip
tea. I'll tell you who I am. found
out to-day. heard folks say, Hush
don't wake up Emeline's baby" and
l suppose that pretty, white-faced
woman over on the pillow is Emeline.
No, Twas mistaken for chap was in
here Just now, and wanted to see Bob's
baby; and looked at me and said, 81
was q funny little toad, and looked
just like Bob."xs He smelt of cigars
I wonder who else l belong to. Yes,
there's another one-that's Gamma
1T was Gamm as baby, so it was"
declare I do not know who belong
to; but I'll boiler and may be I'll fine
out. There comes snuf'y with catnir
tea I'm going to sleep. I wonde,
why my hands won't go where I want
them to.-Sanitarian for January.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
TROTTING ACTION IN TH0ROU CHI.
BREEDS,

1--WE take the following extract.
from an article in the New York
TURF Field and Farm, Of March Sd,
which we understand was written by
a gentleman Of this ethyl
EprroRs TURF, FIELD AND + ARM.
! Can You explain why it is that SO
many trotti"y horsemen deny the
existence OF good trotting action and
speed III thoreaghbreds,s and yet IN
writing or talking up the pedigrees
Of their favorites, I often + plaster on,
away back fivesor III generations, as
many 81 these condemned eqpibss as
they can max e;.t;oI;s and, not anfre-
qaently some sa L !; scsef Conscience,
i Ascertain "a aatinsss xhosssp wi lily is
thatrotting h orsasess sseiGE theI idea
that thorough bras 8 San O. 50 made to
tf60t iass: and yet Is q aronds,,Jt1 plas-
terer. If he be told that such
thoroughbred has shown a fine step
or good speed, he will at once COM
mence searching for flaw in the pedi-
gree to offer as a reason for this phe-
nomenan. The very next moment he
will be heard applauding the won-
derful performances of Goldsmith
Maid or Dexter, and when asked why
it is that they trot so fast will reply {:
Because they are 50 closely allied to
thoroughbred. He laborers to show
how just in proportion as one excels,
the other in speed and bottom, so he
does in the amount Of thorough blood
that courses in his veins. He reasons {:
This one is but so many removes from
imported Messenger, while that one
is 80 many this one has so many
crosses Of that fam Gus horse, thus
making him so many sixty.fourths
thoroughbred, and enabling him to
trot in 2:15; while t hat one, having
hut so many crosses, is many sixty
fourths, and hence can make no bet
ter record than 1926: He clutches
the sixty-fourths with the tenacity
q drowning man does a straw, and
proves himself, and not consistency,
to be a ewel.
Cannot some one Of this class Of per-
sons who are so eager f or the thorough
blood, and yet who strongly insist
upon little alloy, assay the matter
down to that nicely that we may know
just the proport ion Of each necessary
to the perfect trotter? 1t thoroug h-
breds cannot trot, and if trotting
cannot be done without the aid of
thorough blood, there must be a culmi-
mating point Of excellence at some
stage ofbreeding land I for one, would
like to see the point settled definite.
ly, in order that we may the sooner
gaze upon the wonder which almost
every one predicts is one day to trot
in two minutes. The man who shall
solve this problem to the satisfaction
of intelligent breeders will be lionized
at the great Centennial Exposition
next season by the thousands of horse
men who will there congregate, and
his memory will live in the heart of
a grateful people long after what is
mortal Of him shall have become food
for worms yea, even unto the Cen
tennial Of tibet wentietb century. Let
him speak!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30

Per sonally,: Judge Tail, tie pew
|: Secretary is "plea.antt5jasn1!a agreeable
TO all with whom he is brought IN III i:
act. Physically, he isa perfect speei-
men Of manhood. .He las !. large com.
pact frame; Recommending appearance
and his very presence inspires a be.
holder with respect and admiration.
Though he is now IS years Of age, his
splendid physical appearance indicates
many more years of usefulness yet to
come.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30

/. AT Saltwater Tuesday a man
named Kindred was killed by a
stone from the quarry near, Herr 81! sey,
Bean t. Browns mill. His ;sh uil
was fractured, one leg and ntl one: .rm
were broken, and = hole two inches
in length vas cqt il q his throat: He
leaves a wife and one child. i"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30

"A Clergyman ofa country VII:
lage church desired 4 r 5: ,gige notice,
that there would be no service in
the afternoon, as he va MAJ 'soing:to Of
ficiate for. another. Clergyman. The
clerk. as soon IS the sermon was
finished, rose Up with alldae;soiemhit y
and cried out, I am requested 20 give
notice that there viii So Is a} service thi.
afternoon, As: MI: L----' is. going
with aaln3ths t:i:eslss,;g;iYttp.laH: ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
Continued from frst page.


Gaveston? DR.. Vincent must know
something Of her feelings, and, with
out any vanity, he could see that his
presence was not distasteful to AIDE.
line. Should he ask herr Should
the old feud die out to the sound
Of marriage bells-a Msrsdeu give
back what q Marsden had won, and
once more a Gaveston reign at Caves
ton Court? 81
The notion was 4 very tempting
one, and Philip Gaveston's heart
thrilled as he thought Of the depths
Of Adeline's gray eyes, aud Of be
happiness that might be his in the
future if she who had saved his life
accepted him. He was lying on a
couch near the terrace window, which
commanded a view of the sea. Even
as these thoughts passed through his
brain he could see Adeline approach
ing on the terrace. She came in
through the window, and saw at q
glance that DR.. Vincent had told him
all, and = blush mounted to her
cheeks under his steadfast gaze.
Then he spoke. "Adeline," he
said, and her heart thrilled at his ut
terance Of her name. II have just
heard that l owe my recovery to you.
Will you share with me the life you
have given. and brighten the existence
which would have ended but for
you? I know I am asking what is
very precious; but you, who have
given 50 much, may give this also.
Will you be my wife!'
The lashes dropped lower, and a
great tear fell on the hand he had
taken, and she mu injured, family,
"This is gratitude"
mo" he said 1T is love-
And Adeline Marsaen surrender
ed.
The feud was over-a Marsden
had atoned for the old wrong :, love
had triumphed over hate Sir Highs
ghost had lost it's occupation and a
Gayeston ruled once more 1t Galveston
Court.
(THE END.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30

Frequent culdration and STIR
ing Of the Isaooil in dry dry 4 weather, pres.
enting thus more points Of attraction
70 the atmosphere and heaYier depos-
is6i 'ds~f,' III Biest REMEDY Il; the
effects VI 'asodSht, while deep pillow.
ing i Ii i. i be ETH PfsFy sSlgs, ,z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30

The aRtaotioal Farmer says that
olapboards are often split by driving
large nails into the board that has
just been put on, sometimes checking
the stud on which the clapboard is
nailed. This induces leakage and
often speedy decay. The proper meth
cd is pointed out as follows: After
one board has been nailed on, let
the support nails be stuck into the
sheathing boards or studs, SO as. to
rest on the upper edge Of the board
below. Then, after the ends are it,
ted, draw out the support nails and
lap the lower edge Of the clapboard
on the board below not less than one
inch: s By ( observing. this directi on,
no cracks will be produced near tho
lower edges Of the ;, bossf.,,qai, It IN
pay we'll, also, to, mako holea for n&ila
with = sharp bred.axl.,,'' r
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
TIE TE& AIDE
-
IT. ~ L. -"
ST. PAUL, N: MIMI,
FOR 1875.

Paul
respectfully call friends
pro. Receiving our from both IL .aI, ,.I, Eu
prompt
.rt. tho West. g. p.u, aosa b. h, @ Ky
Of farm products .a.t oop.s.
mentsto our Commission Merchants. -"
. " AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
E: a::'; s s
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND srAr1oxERs
''''' '''"'s ''' ''"s sooksrl1ras AND srAp,osrrs
D. D. Merrill & Co, IS Third street,
BOOTS AND
Forepaugh Tarbox,
'' H'''Vs"' 81 h'0r'' A. L. Wharton, 100 Jackson
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, &C.,
1 s9sss e, s Rser NEW sroox Yves. ..
$500. CHINA GLASS, AND oUEENswARE* ~:
Craig 1"n ee Third street Pollock Donaldson
e.: ;.'!:;
CLOTHING. u
Campbell R"'''"h Co.. 80 r,,a P:..ssa
-: - COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Z.
.' 's'' 10 l''' co " MERCHANTS ~- T.
;';'! $; a '''
coNFEcr1oNERs 80
Miner & Mccarthy E Fou-tha $50
-% ~! COAL AND CARBON OIL
SAUNDERS HARRISON Wholesale 1o5 East Sd sst. nj
DOORS. SASH, BLINDS AND MouLDlNas.
oecou Co., cor 9th and Jackson Brandsofst Ma
~5 l
r :'' I'D and ZIG % I'll: T.:
r,,o>, 80 non,>,so> ENGRAVING ON WOOD !.
FANCY GOODS, nor1vss 40 "@''''""
1ar"o0d 10 Third rlsehner Bros. 1hirds
FURs, HIDES wool, GINSENG,
H. L. Young & Co, is Jackson
GROCERIES PROVISIONS
I'd s;sy s f 3 I'd
A"1''' Co., Fancy Groceries Wholesale 1l.,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
is; 4> &s's S
| VIM F Mason 100 Third st
IRON, NAILS AND STEEL
'''' '' 60 Third AND s ss s' ~
st. Pr Kill Lib. en- soefi S 2sa r :,ss:
| LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS -,
e. ssi rse l., FL: .'"'''
MACHINERY MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
III Woo1sey Co cor Third Jaekso. -:
! 80: ~s,: MILLINERY GOODS
'0P'''@''" Co. 90 Third Dug: ria
| NOTIONS TOYS &C., :
| MANUFACTURERS
A'eri Russell Carpenter 224 Third D. Merrill Co.. IS Third st.
: PUMPS AND PIPING.
II H Wosey Co.. Third dJackson
IT, SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES
Chas Bauer 66 Robert
sADDLERY sADDLERY HARDWARE
Mohous Ware, 76 Robets Kefsr 80 R.b.r.t
SAFE MANUFACTURERS.
American Steam Halls Safe CLOCK Co.. B,
SEWING H6 aEss e '. xsssT s
nse. Co.. Geo. n. H': *s;s s'y' Agents
nshuteand Excelsior Parsons Ags 4s W Third t
WINES AND LIQUORS.
s::ei: 81 81 Eth
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30

The Rev: A: B. Paterson D. D..
\ prominent Episcopal clergyman Of
St. Paul. died Sabbath ; morning.
There has been = strange, fatality the
past five months among the; older
clergymen Of that city.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.

P;'.snEsrs for Chicago &C.,, Detroit, Toledo cleye
ii, Rochester, ALBANY, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec,
Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Ma:hipgten: St. Louis. CaiIo, San Francisco,
ell BlutIs, Sioux City, Marquette. Escambia, Me-
eriha, Madison, Cheyenne, Omaha, Yankton, Wi
mona, Green Bay, Milwaukee, St. Cloud. and all
points north west south and east should buy their
tickets via the -: 49,
Chicago y Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake: Shore & Michigan Southern, Michigan
Ce1trsl. Baltimore Ohio, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
routes for all points east and southeast and with
the Union Pacific R. r. at Omaha for all far West
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains Of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated carr are run on all night trains
o. ~ he linea Of this road;
Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the overland
sleepcrs on the Union Pacific railroad, for all points
west over the Missouri River.
Among the inducements offered by this route to
the travelling public are all the modern improve
ments: Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track, Steel
Room Day Coaches, Smoking and Lounging Cars,
Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, Millers Patent
Safety Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
RUNNING THROUGH FIVE GREAT STATES
and operating over 1900 miles of road this Com
pany to the traveller facilities that are not
and cannot be offered by any competitor.
AZ ticket agents can sell you tickets via this
II you wish the best travelling accommodations
you will buy your tickets by this route, and will,
MARVIN HUGH1TT, VII. sTENNErr,
General sup't. Gen. Pass. Art
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-30

On Saturday last, the town of
Zumhrota voted $35, 900 and Mime
ota $4,000 toward building the
Midland railway.