The St. Cloud journal. [volume], October 14, 1875, Image 2

About The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876

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ST. CLOTJD, MINNESOTA
W. B. MITCHELL, EDITOR.
Thursday Oct. 14,1875.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATK TICKET.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
JAMES GILFILLAN.
For Governor,
J. S. PILLSBURY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. B. WAKEFIELD.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN 8. IRGENS.
For State Treasurer,
WM. PFiENDEB.
For State Auditor,
O. P. WHITCOMB.
For Attorney General,
GEO. P. WILSON.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
S. H. NICHOLS.
For Railroad Commissioner,
W. R. MARSHALL.
8TKABN3 COUNTY TICKET.
For Treasurer,
MATH1AS GANS.
For Register of Deeds,
JOHN ZAPP.
For Sheriff,
J. H. DENNIS.
For County Attorney,
L. W. COLLINS.
For Judge of Probate,
D. B.SEARLE.
For County Surreyor,
M. P. NOEL.
For Coroner,
H. P. BENNETT.
For Representatives,
W. & 8TINCHFIELD, 3d Dist.
efc»
AT Gbllingwood, Ont, snow fell
Tuesday to the depth of six inches.
AH election at Newark, N. J.,their
Tuesday resulted in an immense Re
publican majority.
ass
THK evangelists, Moody and Sank
ey, will begin their labors in Brook*
lyn on October 31st.
THESE
is a strong probability that
*he fast mail trains will be abolished.
vay are considered too dangerous.
A
NUMBER
of failures in New
York were announcedMonday. They
included dealers in grain,flour,cot
ton and woolens*
THE Indianola, Texas, relief com
mittee have given notice that the cit
zens of that place are now able to
provide for themselves.
GEN. BABTLETT
has declined the
nomination for Lieut. Governor of
Massachusetts on the Democratic
ticket. Bats always desert a sinking
•hip.
THINK of it. Minnesota'spopulation has
increased thirty-three per cent since 1870.
—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
And in the next five years it will
increase another thirty-three per cent.
Think of that, too.
ONI hundred and ten woodchucks have
been shot during the Summer in New- Ber
lin, N. Y., this Summer by Louis Graves,
aged years.
Time is called on the Hon. David
Taylor, of Houston county.
JEFF, was unfortunate enough to
have a "previous engagement" when
the managers of a colored agricultur
al society in Tennessee invited him to
address them last week.
PKESIPENT GRANT stated Tuesday
that he had as yet made no appoint
ment of a Secretary of the Interior,
1
but would make one immediately up
on his return to Washington.
THE annual conference of the Con
gregational churches of Minnesota
will be held at the new Plymouth
church, Minneapolis, beginning this
evening and continuing through the
week.
PLYMOUTH church, at Minneapolis,
was dedicated last Sunday. It cost
165,000, or with the lots on which it
stands, $70,000. To pay a debt of
$20,000, remaining on the da^ of
^dedicstiofe t£ft£40 was subscribed.
DOESN'T
rten
Buell wish now that he
hadn't mounted that Owatonna plat
form and taken the Ohio little rag ba
bytohis boasom But they will not
be parted long. His epitaph is writ-
and he will soon crawl under it.
It is:
"GOM too Blllallen and she Ohio Sag Baby."
•j ass
CARDINAL MCCLOSKEY
1
left Rome
Tuesday. He goes first to Paris.
He will afterward visit Cardinal
Manning, at London, and Cardinal
Cullen, in Ireland. He has ordered
in Borne a splendid marble altar for
the Roman Catholic Cathedral of
New York, costing $40,000.
THE people of Duluth and St.ple
Louis county, or some of them,
have been contesting their enormous
tax levy. Judge Stearns has decided
thatabout one-fifth of the taxes, or be
tween $20,000 and $25,000, is illegal.
As neither party is satisfied with the
'decision, the Judge has certified the
case to the Supreme Court.
FOUR million baskets of peaches
were shipped from Delaware this sea
ion. For these the consumers paid
.11,250,000. Of this amount $1,000,
)00 went for freight to the various
transportation companies, leaving
$250,000 for the men who raised and
shipped the fruit It looks to some
)f these Delaware producers as
though the railroads had the best of
the bargain.
JUDGE PAGE, of Austin, a politi
cian of the small-potato variety, un
dertook, with his satellites, to crowd
town and crush out Judge Harwood,
Ihe editor oP the Transcript. But at
he last county convention Page was
•outed, horse, foot and dragoons, and
Fudge Harwood's friends had full
tontrol. The Transcript is and has
wen a good, staunch Republican pa
Mr, only a little too independent and
uisppsrantosuit some of the would
*|SJMager» ofthe party at Austin.
AN OUTRAOKOUS TKRDIQT.
In the State Newa department of
the St. Paul Pioneer-Press of June
19th appeared the following item:
"The Pine City telegraph operator is
a bad one. lie is now under arrest for at
tempting to ravish a Swede woman and se
riously injuring a watchman that came to
the woman's rescue."
Lcarniug that it was the operator
at Hinkley who stood charged with
the offense, the Pioneer-Press the fol
lowing day published a full retrac
tion, and again the day afterwards a
further explanation and retraction.
Not satisfied with this, the Pine City
operator, George Hewitt by name,
brought suit against the publishers of
the Pioneer-Press, claiming $2,000
damages, and Friday thejury return
ed a verdict of $500 against the de
fendants. A stay of proceedings was
granted and a notice for anew trial
will be heard.
The publishers who have been thus
mulcted assert their determination to
fight this outrageous verdict to the
bitter end, and they should. If pub
lishers are to be rendered liable to a
fine' of $100 per line for every item
of news they may print which may
prove to be incorrect and which some
•individual—refusing to accept any
explanation or apology—deems prej
udicial to his character, newspaper
publishing will become, either a very
precarious or a very tame business.
With the greatest care, it is impossi
ble to verify every item of news
which comes to a publisher. He
must do the besthe can. and when he
discovers that he has made a mis
take rectify it It is absurd to claim
that an individual is injured in his
good name or his business by a state
ment which, if untrue, is promptly
and fully corrected. We have no
ticed that almost invariably those
persons who are so sensitive as to
reputation are those who have
the most need to be—that their repu
tation is of so curious a complexion
as to be tarnished by the faintest un
friendly breath. They are usually
less solicitous about their conduct
than they are that that conduct
should be carefully screened from
public view and comment. A man
of sturdy good character, who is con
scious of the rectitude of his con
duct, may be annoyed by the error of
a newspaper paragraph and may in
sist upon its correction, but he will
noffeel that his good name can only
be established at the end of a libel
suit. Against the individual who
does consider this a necessity. it is
pretty safe to shut the doors to one's
household. He is one whom it is
better to have outside than inside.
This verdict against the publishers
of the Pioneer-Prem is an outrage
and a robbery in whatever way it
may be looked at. It embodies a
principle dangerous to the liberty
and the usefulness of the press, if
not to its very existence except as a
tame and spiritless gatherer of news
which can interest or affect no one.
If a verdict for the plaintiff under
the circumstances is in any way justi
fied by law, it should be a verdict
merely for a nominal sum, and a stat
ute which would thus legalize and
render possible robbery should
be at once repealed. If it is not jus
tified by law, anew jury on a new
trial, should find for the defendant.
WOMA N SUFKKAGE.
The United States Supreme Court
has decided, in a case appealed from
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
that the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution does not confer upon
woman the right to vote. Women
have always been considered citizens
under the Constitution and entith 1 to
the privileges of citizenship. Wt the
Court holds that suffrage ign0 one of
the privileges or immunities of citi
zenship. It illustrates that under the
Fourteenth Amendment it was not
intend*), by the framers of that
anie'adment, to confer the right of
suffrage upon the negroes who were
thereby made citizens. This right
the Fourteenth Amendment secured
to them. The Court says:
The Fourteenth Amendment had already
provided that no State should make: or en
force any law which should abridge the
privileges or immunities of citizens of the
United States. If suffrage was one of these
privileges or immunities why amend, the
Constitution to prevent its being denied on
account of race, etc.? Nothing la more ev
ident than that the greater most include the
lem, and if all were already protected.why
go through with the form of amending the
Constitution to protect apart
The decision was unanimous and
must effectually settle the matter, so
far as the claims of womanto.the
right of suffrage under the Constitu
tion are concerned. The Court state
that they do not undertaketosay.the
what ought to be, but what is, and
that for nearly ninety years the peo
have acted upon the idea that the
Constitution, when it conferred citizen
ship, did not necessarily confer the
right of suffrage.
REPRESENTATIVE NOMINATION.
The Republican Legislative Con
vention which met at Cold Spring
Tuesday unanimously placed in nom
ination for Representative from the
Third District, Mr. W.6. Btincfafield,
Mr. 8. is an intelligent farmer, of
Maine Prairie, who has long enjoyed
the confidenceand respect of his neigh
bors and fellow-citizens. He is well
qualified to representhis district inthe
Legislature and to look after its wants.?
THE Indianapolis Journal says
"A ten-dollar note issued on the Can
adian side of the .Detroit River is
wort $1.60 more than a'SlOgree
issued on this side/' Advocates of
more money can explain this if they
choose.
AT the county fair held at Manka
to, the most successful fair in the
Slate this year, the selling of pools,
and of malt or spirituous liquors, was
absolutely prohibited.
THE Forepaugh block,. St. Paul,
was sold TuesdaytoP?,F. McQuillan
&r*75,000. ,'*
GOES REPUBLICAN!
The Democratic Rag Baby
StrangledI
Iowa's BBplcmi Majority
ONLY 35,000!
NEBRASKA GOES 10,000!
Wheeling Into Line to Start
a Republican President.
TO-DAY'S
GEN.
news from Ohio gives
that State to the Republicans beyond
all question. The Democrats concede
Governor Hayes's election by a ma
jority of 2,500. TheRepublicansclaim
that this majority will be over 8,000.
The victory, though hardly won and
narrowly won, is a grand triumph
of honesty in business andhonesty in
public faith. The inflation scheme is
pretty effectually killed. Pennsyl
vaniawill add. her voice to the de^
mand for-hard money and no more
greenbacks. Both branches of the
Legislature in Ohio are Republican.
Iowa rolls up a magnificent Re
publican majority—36,000. This
is a large increase over last year.
The Republican majority in joint
ballot in the Legislature will be 30.
Nebraska gives the Republican
ticket 10,000 majority. The new
constitution is adopted by a large ma
jority.
The Republican party has taken
the work well in hand for the next
Presidential contest. Ohio redeemed
the Republican majority in Iowa
largely increased Nebraska heavily
Republican. •,. ..-.{•.: ..„
1, Minnesota will respond in No
vember with one of her heaviest Re
publican majorities.'
IN the court of quarter sessions at
Philadelphia, Saturday,JudgeFJevek
sentenced Westervelt, charged with
being implicated in the abduction of
Charlie Ross, to seven years in thehave
Eastern penitentiary at solitary con
finement, and fined him $1 and the
cost of the prosecution. The prison
er listened with apparently close in
terest to the words of the Judge.
When the severe sentence was an
nounced, and the words "seven years
at hard labor" pronounced, he bent
his head forward and shook like a
leaf. As the tipstaff removed him to
the large dock it was seen that he
was crying like a child, and when he
took his seat he bowed his head in his
hands and continued weeping.
C. W.
MEAD,
General Man-
ager of the Northern Pacific Railway,
has entered suit for libel, with dam
ages laid at $100,000, against Wm.
Kountz, of Pittsburgh, for having
published a letter in the St, Louis
Timet last July charging Mead with
having,-while General Superintend
ent of the Northern railway, in Mis
souri, embezzled funds of tile compa
ny, aided' defaulting Agentstoescape
made contracts to his personal advan
tage and allowed fraudulent" claims
against the company. "*'*':':"'u**^
BISHOP WHTPPI^S
is in Montreal,
by special invitation, this week. He
is to supply the pulpit.of Grace'
church, New York, for several weeks.
He will attend the meeting of the
board of missions, in New York, Oct.
24 that of the house of bishops on
28th of October. He will also
be present at the church congress in
Philadelphia, in the early part of No
vember. i.t
THE Bank of Duluth, B. 8. Rus
sell, manager, has suspended. C. P.
Bailey and R.\H. Morford are. the
assignees. Liabilities not known.
The bank had $4,621.40 of the coun
ty's funds, but the county is well se
cured. ''*i
THE Attorney .General is in daily
receipt of advices from Mississippi.
Gov. Ames is averse to arming citi
zens of the State for their own protec
tion, for the reason that it would
duce great excitement.. Everythi
is slow reported quietrtil
2LU a:,'HU
fJ^^lJr»m^%^mWM0
ed that Germany will demand this tssment.
year the addition of ^6,000,1
told by a telegram from Marquette,
where three staunch Chicago propel
iere were,Tuesday detained by the
prevalence of a driving snow-storm.
THE New Era is tiie name of a
new paper started at Hastings. It is
small inrise,but to be enlarged
at once. •!"i^
FOBT GABBY
had a snow atom
boa•\vw5alvl
TORSION GRAIN MARKETS.
The Mark Lane Express of Mon
day, in its weekly review of the prod
uce market, has the following: "The
weather has been much broken, hav
ing been hail in some-places, but the
interruption to field labor*,- was only
partial. The dampness has interfer
ed with threshing, and the condition
of the samples is generally bad. The
upward tendency in prices is contin
ued, though business is restricted.
The averages as compared with 1874
are two pence lower, while in France
they are slightly higher. There is
less doing at Odessa, but rates are
maintained. Dantsec is rather dear
er. The receipts of wheat front In
dia are unprecedented. The quality
is low, however, hut if shipments pay
it places a,vast acreage at the service
Of England."
UKiraOTA!f£Wg
I —A. M. Barnum is suing the Du
luth blast furnace company for $40,
000 on his contract for putting up
their buildings.
I James Setney, #f Herman, was,
by the running away of his horses,
thrown from his wagon, which ran
oyer him and broke one leg.
I
-^GOT.
Davis has appointed E. A.
Gove Judge of Probate forHennepin
county,tofillthe vacancy caused by
the resignation of Judge Beebe.
•—A now National Bank,, in place
of the old established bank of Chad
bourn.Brothers, of Rochester, will go
into,operation in a few weeks.
•—Clinton Lewis was killed at
lano, Friday by his horses running
•way and. throwing him front a
loaded wagon, one wheel of which
passedover his body. .,
—Charles Bailey, of Wabasha,
while out hunting carelessly, trailed
his gun, when it caught and the con
tents were discharged into Lis body.
His recovery is doubtful.
—The new post office building at
Rochester has been completed. It isby
a two-story brick, 48J by 90 feet, and
was built by the Odd Fellows, who
have a hall on the second floor.
!—The Republicans of the 28th
Senatorial District, in convention at
North Branch, nominated W. H. C.
Folsom for Senator and M. A. Braw
ley for .Representative. ..
—Ed. Ingraham, arrested for lar
ceny,todJim O'Conner, arrested for
the same, offense, and sentencedtosix
ty days, broke jail at Rochester on
Monday morning and escaped, and
not as yet been re-captured.
f-rA fire Sunday night, at Austin,
Minn., destroyed the grocery house of
Henry Watchlin, together with his en
tire stock of goods, the whole valued
at $4,200. Insurance, $2,600. Sup
posed to be the work of an incen
diary.
—Mrs. Christana Lepke, of St.
Paul, was killed in that city on Mon
day morning by an engine on the
Lake Superior road. She had been
to see her husband, employed in the
shops, and was retaining, when she
was overtaken on a bridge by an en
gine which was, backing.
—The Democrats of the Blue
Earth District have nominated by
acclamation, Hon. Morton S.Wilkin
son for State Senator* *nd for Repre
sentatives, Samuel M. Walker, Steph
en Lamm, Robert Hughes, E. F.has
Champlin and H. M. Greeley.
f-D. F. Rater, of Manannah, in
forms.theLitchfield Newt-Ledger that
hehadthirty-twoacres ofbreaking that
went 33 bushelstothe acre and. his
old ground 28 .bushels to the acre of
wheat. He also, hadfiveacresof oats.
Which yielded 84 bushels per acre.
.., f-Henry Harley, of Lake Gty, isplaintiff
another victim of carelessness. He
was pulling his gun out of a boat,
with themuzzle of the weapon pointed
toward his .own body, when the
gun20th,
was discharged, the full charge of shot
entering his right side. It is possible
that he may live.
—E. E. BoutweU, of Kasota, was
kicked in the face by a coltSaturday,
and had his jaw badlyfracturedand"the
his chin broken in. The surgeon
called was compelled to extract a
number of pieces of bone. The suf
ferer had been raving in delirum un
til Monday morning. .. ,,-,.,'
"'. ''m ii —",.4ff
A
DISPATCH
frdm Shanghai China,
Oct. 11th says: An edict has ap
peared in the Gazette at Pekin en
joining the proper treatment of for
eigners. The important points that
the English Minister demands, how
ever, including the punishment of
the hfargary murderers, are still in
abeyance. The prospects now are
|ots^mvximbl^^ran ultimate set-
Ctrl
1
Aged
GOD bless Boston," says the
New speaking in behalf of the
exas. Which moves the Tribune to
say that Chicago also has reason to
know that these solid men have ten
der nearte. A Boston man's first
feelingforsufferers is in his pocket
and it is the best kind of a feeling,
tt6o.i!!f\'^ --tSLL— •".'"••".'"."'the
I3f a suit brosjght by three credit*
ors of Duncaav Sherman A Co
charges of fraud wera made. Tha
membWs of tja» flynv were arrested
ajM gave Mil. .-
-.».IP»-Jad3:
«/3R ,ir,/-'»?
:i esT?
LATK NE^TAnrftiis.
—Mexico will be represented at
the Centennial*
—Three negroes were ku-kluxed
at New Orleans Tuesday night
—John Sergio, London, merchant,
has failed. Liabilities $750,000.
—The new constitution for Ne
braska' is carried by a large majority.
—Wm. Pembertou, a hone thief,
was lynched Saturday at Forest City,
T||
—The name of the Marshall JVtri
rit Schooner has been changedtothetee
Jfeeeenffer.
—The law prohibits the killing of
prairie chickens or quail after the
31st of October.
—During the past week the flour
shipped from Minneapolis to Eastern
markets amounted to 19,300 barrels.
—A black bear yesterday had the
meritytovisit the business portion
of Fargo, and lost his life from his
carelessness.
—The Rev. John B. Colter, of
Winona, has been elected Vice-presi.
dent of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America.
—Italy will be represented at the
American Centennial by a royal com
missioner. .!,'
ai-^
—Brazil has applied for 34,000
square feet, of space at the Centennial
exhibition.
-^A new indictment las-been found
against Tweed, and $1,000,000 added
to his bail.
—The Marsh investigating commit
will send their reporttothe Pres
ident to-day.
—The failure of .W.. B. Hunter,
tea merchant, New York, is announc
ed. Liabilities unknown.
—Strauses, Lausman & Co., New
York drygoods dealers, have suspend
ed. Liabilities half a million.
—It is reported in England that"
all Her Majesty's ships in Japanese
ports have been ordered to China.
—Two Ontario propellers,' the
Standley and Bristol, valued at $40,
000 each,,were burned Friday.
—An Indiana baby 'coughed up a
key the other day, which for some
time had been locked up in its little
chest.
—Madame Fortlyer,aconvictinthe
Missouri penitentiary, squeezed her
self through the transom of her cell
and escaped.
—The reported resignation of In
dian Commissioner Smith is without
foundation. He has- no intention
of resigning at present.
—Montreal wholesale houseshave
notified their customers that they in
tend to reduce their prices instead of
sending out travelers.
—Pemberton, who murdered Mrs.
at Boston, and. Brown, the
negro murderer of. Pfarr, near St.
Louis, were hanged Friday.
De-Bingham,
—^The Kaiserof Hotel, of Berlin
was totally burned Monday. It was
the finest of the kind in Germany.
Loss estimated at $1,000,000.
—The Prince of Wales left Lon
don on his visit to India Monday.
He was accompanied as far as Calais
the Princess. Alexandria.
—The Supreme Court ofNew York
has confirmed the decision of Judge
Barlett, refusing to Vacate the order
of arrest in the case of Win. M. Tweed
—John Ryan died Saturday at
Boston from the effects of a prize
fight the day beforewith Carney. The
latter fled, but was afterwards arrest
ed. y, .-'....."..... ,'ii$y-^'-:\}:
—The Empress Eugenie Recently
asked Marshal MaeMahon for per
mission to pass twenty-four hours in
Paris in the strictest incognito] but
was refused.
—^The costly residence oi xienry
Allers Hankeyf of Westminster, Eng
land, was burned Tnursday., The
loss on the building and contents was
$2,500,000.
—Brown, Stevens & Williamson?
sugar refiners of Glasgow, Scotland,
have failed. Liabilities heavy. It is
stated that several Greenock houses
are involved also.
—Thbs Divine, night watchman at
the Palmer vein colliery, near New
Philadelphia, Pa., was shot and prob
ably mortally wounded Monday,
while on his way to work. The as?
sassin escaped.
—It is representedtobe very dull
in Paris,, and the price of everything
gone up. The hotels charge ex
orbitant rates, and American travel
ers don't stop half as long in the gay
city as they used to.
For the
ALPACAS,
MOHAIRS,
POPLINS,
BRILLIANTINES,
SERGES,
a
-—In the case of Edwards vs. The
Ottawa River Navigation Company,
for the destruction of the mills at
Rockland, last summer, by sparks
from a steamer, the jury gave the
a verdict for $220,000.
—The body of Winnie Cobb, a lead
beater, aged 10, who disappeared from
home on the afternoon of .September
was found floating in the river
near Detroit,. Mich., Sunday. It is
supposed she committed suicide.
.. —An Illinois paper states that in
fifteen of its exchanges in one day it
found a statement to the effect that
delay in issuing'bur paper this
week is owing to all bands being
down with the: fever and ague." :'-...
—The excise returns of Great Bri
tain show that six hundred millions
of dollars (£120,000,0013) are annu
ally spent in alcoholic drinks. Of
this immense sum more than one-half
is spent by the laboring classes.
—The Detroit Po* wants to know
when the editor of the Chicago Time*
committed suicide. It has seen the
story that a Chicago organist recently
found an exquisite lyre suspended
above, the keyboard of his instru
ment. ..s/lt ,yiti'£ph btiii •,iii:2r^..
—The English steamer Biscay, be
longingtoNew Castle stranded off
Jutland, while on her voyage from
CronstadttoBtemmefdaves. Eleven
persons were drowned. 11w Biscay
was an tton steamer, built in 1872,
and was owned in London.
.. —Massachusetts is putting in
claims for both orator and poet at
Centennial Exhibition. The
Springfield Republican has reason to
believe that the choice for orator will
fall upon Charles Francis Adams,
and thatfor.poet on, Mr. Longfellow
or Mr. Lowell. J':] ••,'[••: KI^
St. Cloud, Sept. 30th, 1875.
THE
The Soles an attached to the Uppers with
rows waxe (USteadoC
•two row asoifnfi**cord
other shoe*,)d
anthread,
aro
iflS£M 'X^H 1
Kerar toripfrom the uppers^
These Shoes can be had only of
W. HENDERSON,
Dealer in and Manufacturer of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
2
RUBBjatS. ,t[v".
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Carton Work done in the Best Style.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done.
Washington Avenue,
STvCLOUD, MINN
Tl7n38
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OP
Cooper & Hinchilwood,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
O S A I E
No. 53.' Corner lot, with lJ-Htory bouse.
Good well in kitchen, good, barn,
and good picket fence, with fruit
trees, Ac., in yard. Good location.
Will be sold cheap for cash, or ex
changed for good land.
No. 54. Lots 4, 5 and 6, in block 40, St.
Cloud City. Good well and small
barn on premises. Good location.
Will be sold very cheap, and on
terms to suit purchaser.
No. 55. A dwelling house in lower town,,
opposite the Normal School.
Oooid barn, well, etc. Witt be
-:.iJ sold very cheap and on easy term*.
No. 57. Two-story house, containing 1$
rooms. 2$ lots, on which are fine
fruit and shade tree*, «ood thill,
cistern and barn. Very dafiirable
neighborhood. Must be soil
No. 58, 160 acres land in Benton 6t*utHy
good timber 20 acres meadow on
v-'ai a nice little stream running
through the place 40 acres in
!-':«rop{
good log house and stable
a good well and within half mile
of school house, store and saw
mill will be sold rery cheap,
and on easy terms.
A. P. ROBERTSON,
Watchmaker and JeW*Hir,
fit. Gfinntih Street, St. Cloud, MiniL
Particular attention given to Repairing
O S & W A E S
that have failed to give satisfaction after
being repeatedly workedon by incompeten
workmen, oct22tf
radford's!
coming Season we bave the Largest, Most Varied and
Attractive Stock of
Ever before offered by us, consisting of a full line of
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK CASHMERES,
DRAP D'ETE,
MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
PONGIES,
TRIMMINGS, SILKS & SATINS,
FANCY GOODS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS,
A I E S N E W E A
CLOVES, HOSIERY,
LADIES' FURS,
Shawls, Beave Olpakings,
LADIES' CLOTH, REPELLANTS,
^LQTHS AND CASSIMERES.
Assortment of [Flannels,
GEEMANTOWN YARNS, OOTOm IABHS,
O O S
J^JNX)
iiil-
3S UJ=JIAS.
S A fVr E E S
Patent Partly-made Dress Shirts,
OlSnLTT S1-50.
CAL AND EXAMINE OU STOCK.
All Goods Warranted to Be as Represented,
AND N
O TROUBLE O SHO
SERVICE!
Buy toe Styiiah, Good,FittJs« JMU+Snui
FINM SHOES!
Vot LADIES' sad MISSES* wear, with this
Trade Mark in every shoe.
W GOODS
YOUNG & BRADFORD.
__.
LAND SALE.
STATE OF MIKNESOTA.Y
L&XD OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Aug. 24th, 1875.)
NOTICEState
is hereby given that the Commissioner
of the Land Office, will offer at public
sale all the School Lands that have been appraised
and remain unsold in the County of Stearns, at St.
Cloud, on
Thursday, October 28th, 1875,
at ten o'clock A. X.
^.county
tion of the public.
Lands upon which the interest is delinquent for
two yearsor more will be declared forfeited and re
offered.
Fifteen percent, of the purchase money and in
terest at the rate of seven per cent, on the balance
from the day of sale to the first of June, 187«, will
berequlredonthedayofsale. On timber lands an
amount equal to the value of the timber will be re
quired in addition to the fifteen per cent.
After the first paymentthe balance of the pur
chase money in full or in installments is payable at
the option of the purchaser until twenty yearsfrom
the date Ofsale, provided the annual interest at the
rateof even per cent, is paid in advanceon the first
of Junse each year. Upon a failure to pay the in
terest whendue the lands revert to the State with
out further notice or process, and will again be sold
at public sale, unless double the amout of interest
due is previously paid.
O, P. WHITCOMB,
sept2-6w Commissioner
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL S'T.
THK QKXAT TOBOUOH I1 BETWEEN
CinOAGO, NEW ENGLAND..
NEW YOBK, THE CANADA8,
All Eastern aad Sontltern Points,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lines.
CHICAOO DzpoT.-Corner Canal and West Madi
eensts. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts
of the City constantly passing
CHICAGO OITT 0»ncsa.-«l and 88 Clark St.
-XiLWAVKaaOiroT^-Corner Reed and South
Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines
running regularly therefrom to the principal parts
of the City.
ciTTTianrr Oman—400 East Water Street,
corner Wisconsin St.
THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, 8T. PAUL
'•'i-.S AN MTJOTEAPOLIS.
It traverses a finer country, withgranderscenery,
and passes through more business centres aad
Pleasure Wayrts, than any ether Northwestern
Line. And the only Railway Una
TnAVSnfiDTS THK TUU 01"
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI BIVEB,
am ALOHO THB anon or LABS rxpht.
Also via Madison, Prairie du Chien, McGregor,
Austin and Owatonna.
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OFTHE BEST ANDTRACKPERFECT
43* Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis,
with the several lines centering at those points.
ST. PAUL DEPOT.—Cor. Jackson and Levee.
CITY Oma.-11 8 East Jackson St., corner of
Third Street.
-, A. Y. H. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
MADAM
E C. HEARS,
Assisted by MLLE L. SEE.
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
Boarilii and Day
M%T Toong Ladles and Children,
428 Madison Avenue, New York.
WitXREC*EN*sfeEMll»li^^
gsar^Circulars sent on application.
S E E O
^fr Mahufacturersof
Parlor, Chamber and Office
FtJRNITtllEJ
The Woven Wire, Hair, Moss, and other
Mattresses, and Feathers.
O-EITEBAL
FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS.
Sole Agents for Fisk's Patent Metallic
Burial Cases and Caskets.
Corner Third and Minnesota Streets,
•17n42-ly PAUL.
SHUN DRUG POISONS'
MEDICINE RENDERED USEXES8.
Yolta's Electro Belts and Buds
ta% endorsed by the moat eminent physici»ns in
the world for.the cure of rheniwH.ni. nenralsU,
liver complaint, dyspepeU, kidney dateae? acfita,
peins, nerrooi disorders, fits, female complaints,
nerrous and general debility, and other chronic
atetate. of the cheat, head, lirej, atomach, idney.
and blood. Book with foil particulars sent free by
Volta Belt Co., Cincinnati, O.
$3 SAMPLE rBEE5*JS.a
female everywhere
Newark, W.J,
CO.,
Terms of Advertising are offered for News
papers in the State of
MINNESOTA/!
Send for listof papers and schedule of rates.
Address
Geo. FHEVowellACo., Advertising Agts.
NO. 41 PARK BOW, NEW YOBK.
REFER TO EDITOR OF THIS PAPER.
=1^,1
PRONDZINSKI'S
Is the place to buy
CLOTHING!
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Gaps, &c.
The Larget: Stock oi Most Desirable Goods always on hand.
ST. CLOUD MINN.
Atien'e Suite,
YwtiCs Suite,
Borf 's Suits,
Fall Overcoat*,
•4?rt.wru*iU ritti^oijiil
ici-n
.*••*•
Winter Overcoats,
Rubber Coats,
Undershirts,
Overshirts,
Address THE UNION FOB.
A a day at home.
$ terms free.
into wanted. Outfit and
TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine-
a month to energetic men and women
_. everrwhere. Butinc** honorable. EX
CEl^lOB M'PG CO., 151 Michigan ave., Chicago.
A —The choicest in the world—Im-
Hi A ij» porters' prices—Largest Company
in America—staple article—pleases everybody—
Trade best Inducements—donrt waste time—send
for circular to ROBMT WKULS, 43 Vesey St., N. Y.,
P, O. Box 1287.
A WEEK guaranteed to male and female
Agents, in their locality. Costa NOTHING
to try it. Particulars free. P. O. YICK-
EBY ft CO., Augusta,Me.
"STiwfnrr UFAW% wanted to leam telegrapb
O 6 ing and take offices on new
line which we are famishing with operators,
ary fromltOto tlOO a atonth aid steady"
tion. Particulars suited free. Addra
TauoKAfH iMaTlTjUTaygaynearme, Wis.
$510,000
Plain and Fancy Shirts,
Drawers,
Lumbermen^ Shirts,
Lumbermen's Drawers,
Buck Gloves and Mitts,
Buck Gauntlets,
YANA LOTTERY
every fifteen days.
prise. •50,000
1 prize §100,000 11 prD
S prizes •Sff.00 0 each OO.OOO
Sfi4prlaes, amounttaa to 310,000
Whole tickets, $28 quarters, $5: twentieths, $1.
Circulars of Information free. Prises cashed.
A. DONAU CO., Bankers,
Postjoffice box 2089. 21 Park Bow, New York.
Royal Saxon and- Brunswick Government Lot
teries constantly on hand.
dlC A,— dJOA per day at home. Samples worth
UD W tp^aU $1 free. STINSON A CO., Portland
MOSTEITRAORDINARY
?f[o"SA 5
I W A N S O
,13
JH
IN
S E A
s^jsccLwmB: roo5
Address I
I
a in
Post Office Box 2384, New York City
HOTEL FOR SALE.
I offerforsale, at a great bargain, the
SATJK VA1VLEY HOUSE,
with hirniture, etc. This is one of the most
favorably located hotels in the city and is in
good condition for the accommodation of
farmers and travelers. Inquire on the
premises of H. KAMMERMALER,
St. etwrdirfub^fli, 187R 3a.
Shaker and Scotch Home-Knit Woolen
Socks,
British Half-hose,
Collars and Cuffs—every style,
Hats and Caps,
Gloves,
I
Sckrfs,
Neck-ties,
XJhbreUas,
Studs,
Sleeve-buttons,
I
&c, &c, ace.
BUFFALO ROBES,
a specialty. •.*
ESTABLISHED IN 185«.
OITT
DRUG STORE.
S. MARLATT,
Dealer in .'j*.)
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
FANCY AND TOILET
ABTI CLE S.
SPONGES,
Brashes, Perfumery fee,
Kerosene or Goal
OIL AND LAMPS.
Physicians' prescriptions carefully com
pounded, and orders answered with care
and dispatch.
Farmers and Physicians from the country
will find our stock of Medicines complete,
warranted genuine, and of ihe best quality.
S. MARLATT.
Washington Avenne. St. Cloud
KINCSFORO'S
AND
Silver Gloss Starch.
a
MANCFACTURED BT
T. KINGSFOBD & SON.
The Best SUrch in the World.
GIVES A BEADTIFOL F1N1BH TOTHELIN.
en and the difference in cost between it and com
mon starch is scarcely half a cent for ordinary
washing. Ask your grocerforit.
OSWEG
O COR
N STARCH
l-or Puddings, Blane Maags), let) Creatam,
-f--. -s-,, «o.
IS the original—Established in 1S4S. And pre
aerres its reputation as rcana. sraoHona aad
aoan DBUCATa than any other article of
the kind offered, either of the same
name or with other titles. iVi
ETBTKireOK BtACADAat,iPh. D.Ac., the highest
cheadcal authority of Europe, carefully analysed
thiaCem 8tatch, and saystt isasaostexeeUenlar
tide of diet and its chemical aad feeding properties
are fuUy equal to the best arrow root.
Directions formaking Podding*, Costards, Ac, ac
company each package.
BARNARD & COPE,
Manufisctoren of all kinds of
FURNITURE.
1
i. !t. :.J
1 .• SjpeciaJ attention given to.
E S O "'iV'OIfcll.
CHURCH LOME ft HALL
furniture made to order, on short notice.
•Price marts* ,,
«JCwVis.kJ t*.,. 5i'-j'-'r LVI
to the trade sent on application. All goods
delivared at the depou or within the city
limits FREE OF CHARGE.
As we manufacture all our goods we
Guarantee Satisfaction.
tQrHighest market price paidforDry
BARNARD A COPB.
Factory 4th street, East «de. arerooma
6 Centre Block.
TIT
ml
Mannb?iipr (k fr*m,
I A O S O E
No. 7 East Sd Street, St- Panl Mfaw.
large* Stock, J**e1* kSritL^
P. J. GIESEN,
O O "&*l3<tTXEZ
S
,:'•.',.*
A ....
Blank
BIMHC
Hamifacturer.
All kinds of Cotroty Rooks and Blanks.
O W TlkU»« S
ST. PAUL. *. -*tirr i- -r MINN.
A