davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

Rev. C H. Dixon, the methodist minister
recently appointed to this charge, has ar
rived with his family and is now stopping
at the residence Of Mr.. Langley. Mr.. Dixon
delivered his first sermon before the Wadena
people last Sunday night, and we must say
that the people Of Wadena may well con-
graduate themselves on the coming among
them Of such a man as Mr.. Dixon. He q
young man of ability and great activity and
will doubtless accomplish much good here
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23
Mrs. Kephart has returned from her visit

Mrs. Kephart has returned from her visit
to Iowa. Il 2@s"
Mrs. J,Q. Ostrander returned home yes
terday morning. =.
The Fargo Times has been enlarged and
very materially improved.
Doctor Cromett says the people are all dis
| gustingly healthy these days.
John Knight Esq. occupied the residence
of MI. Jordan during his absence.
Jarvis Howard is in the Leech Lake country
assisting G. A. Morrison, U. S. Pay Master.
The dance given by James Ostrander last
Thursday night was very pleasant affair.
Another small dwelling is going up on 1st
| street south OF J. @. Ostrander's residence
| James holland announces himself as an
independent candidate for sheriff. See an
nouncemeht.
A large party of immigrants passed through
here yesterday on their way to the Shell
| River country.
| The masonic building at Verndale is pro-
crossing rapidly and when completed will be
fine, large block.
MIR. W. f. Young has brought MS CON-
mon flat turnip weighing thirteen pounds.
Who can turnip better one?
! Mr.. King will commence the erection of a
carpenter shop in few days next east of the
Farmer Office, in place Of renting.
The lecture last Saturday night by Dir. E.
E. Luce was we'll attended and was a very
creditable effort OH the part Of Mr.. Luce.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23
Est1'oy.

Two sorael colts (mares) 2 and 3 years old
respectively. The three year old has white
feet behind and the 2 year old one white
foot behind. Both have two white stries
down the forehead. The year old has a
scar on the off hip, near the tail, about 2
inches long. Ten dollars reward for their re-
turn, o; Basanable compensation for any in
formation which will lead to their recovery.
223t J. HILL,
.: y Mananah, Meeker Co., MINI.
e.: Estray.
strayetl away about the LIST Of May, one large
red two year old steer, and pair Of medium sized
steers. same age. Any information which will
lead to their recovery will sbe suitably rewarded
4 = H. Notice.
This is to give notice that my wife, Ellen
Abel Lane, has lett my bed and board with
out just cause or provocation, and that will
no longer be responsible for debts of her
contracting JOSEPH 5. LANE.
2l3t
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

The lecture last Saturday night by Dir. E.
E. Luce was well attended and was a very
creditable effort OH the part Of Mr.. Luce.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23
CHUnCH DIRECTORY.

IIV1OU1'
Rev. + S Peake will officiate at Wadena
the Sd Sunday in each month at IL M and
1t Verndale at IL p. III.
Rev. Mr. Denley will preach in the School
House, Wadena, the lst and 4th Sundays in
each month at 1 o'clock am.
England Prairie, the I'd and 4th Sundays
in each month at one o'clock.
Verndale the I'd and 18th Sundays in each
month at 4 o'clock p. m.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

Jarvis Howard is in the Leech Lake country
assisting G. A. Morrison, U. s. Pay Master.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

John Knight Esq. occupied the residence
of MI. Jordan during his absence.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

The dance given by James Ostrander Ia!
Thursday night was very pleasant affair.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

Doctor Cromett says the people are all dis
gustingly healthy these days.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

Mr.. King will commence the erection of .
carpenter shop in few days next east of thu
Farmer Office, in place of renting.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

The Fargo Times has been enlarged and
very materially improved.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

Another small dwelling is going up on Isl
street south OF J. @. Ostrander's residence
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

Mrs. "a. Ostrander returned home yes
terday morning.
, 1879-05-29

It's schemes Of public punder and b. which colossal
fortunes have been gathered in thS handa OF the
ambitions and NnHCru pnf0uB men Who+c tntefents
ata at war with the Interest Of tho pcople hostile
to popular eoHetnmrnt. and deaf to tue demands
We. the REPRESENTATIVES. of tho Union @ Gtccuback-
Lneer party ot fowa, adopt the following As onr
i. That ihs al tiansral Government shall is+ne all
money. whnthcr eoi, oliver, or paper; all to be-
Icsa! tender Tor the payment Of al '!eb's. pnbic
pa!d IN thu esai.tcnder me money u he counsry 9 a.
s'Sa III ~ S.,'en. h,nk. ?, hank. of ,..ne
Gnitcd States shall be substituted for their etrcuIa
,. That We demand tho un11mltca coinage Of the
slsser dollar Of the present standard weight aud
grntltude to the Union aoldria TINT can never Be
fully paid, and In recognition of lhes patriotic
ssor " sss.so q; uyuR 81 @
equalization Of lountiea similar 10 tho one vetoed
b. ex.prcslscnt uran,.
continued oppression of tke pcope 6y coroorato
Po~erst and while NC o1ecfate tho inhumnn treat
ment q Union soldcrs ia tl.a pr'.on pens q t!o
violence Of partisan spirit In tho Legislative hail Of
Congress- which scekt to revive the dead issucs Of
fefuns 10 To plorda e.saes es rcsf adeaas q
O.. That & Ia III r,9ht and auty ot a'' qualified
- .tt " ~" - sne ~ 'sS ., -. t.n
70 tnei, cpnseIent!oas conscssons aaa 10 n1so
tl.at .ots honestly aad fsiTiy counted; snd that at
any astempt 70 lhteTIofe WIN ttiat f1Ent, etnee "
!aseaIs, U! oanas o. armed Men. Or ny stoons A.
toe p1rs " ~ tlmuo IN J.. epnaussi3 . t.S
or 9rbttY ~ making out tho feldtns, or ny lnfena
70 G'sni!s" 1tnm sctsiGe. o. any nthet ncans nI
Whea tnat 1iRht y aneaogea' crime tna' enoa'o
~ i,s, n dftsndo y, our .oun,,v A., ,he
nat sa1 oleeoocss t H., u onf @ Ton9ay % I.o ~ sns
sesFaAa snu nor the HaaAlela ~ tnS ueuntt. a'!
taeae o!leese shoaia DO temoxeu and pans1ea 70
tne ~! exteht q 1Ge iaW "neneses Mcy 1e!taJ
@ M5a. eonnoea ~ .neai. nn,l W. LII tuas IN,
Al A. o!ein 1ecs az saatee. eon1mcnc1ng WE ~ tne
eers md w. S%,tneF dtm.nt the strietcst ccoSnmy
in ihr Standardization al mr. corrts of iu,t1ca Ind
In all other Federal and State 00iccA.
Ihst We 5GAt{ sot9msnn .ae moth. t. tetor to OF
~ ~ ~ s romxs ~ III cm.d ~, .a 81
Al, int and jssni csus for the sa1,nrsssion Of te
evils Of tntenlperancc,
O. Tnat ali real eatate bo assessed to tho owner,
aud the tar thereon to BE- paid by him. provided
Tint N ease there n 4 .nor1aage Or yendera lssn
npon 'he lsnd. nna No pays inc whole 'ax, t6at nc
, 1879-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
CA. RID.
N, kRONBBR(II
Jewelry Stock
TO-DAY.

a 1nrge number of Fine
Gold and Silver Witches
will be offered sf1lgIy, with
privilege to the Trade to buy
In lots. Also some elegant
Diamonds in Enr-asings,
Fins, Studs, DC. A llanta-
some selection solid Silver
nnd Plated Wnrc. Judging
by tho prices similar goods
llnvo been selling at these
sales, a great loss will have
to be sustained. To the
Trade and parties pslrc1lns-
ing for their OWN use. this
is an unusual opportunity,
us every article Of this i1la-
lllcraso stock will be sold
without limit or reserve,
and fully guaranteed.
Sales at 1880 q. H., s2e:3O
and 7:30 u. NJ, ut Store 1862
stnte-st., under Palmer
House.
FLERsUE[hl, BARKER & CO.,
AUOT1ONEMR6.
], II. FRENCH, Salesman,
, 1879-05-29
THE PIVOTAL STATE.
it Proposes to Have a Cov-
ernor Who Will Stay
Governor;
Leaving the Presidency to DO
Looked Aftor When the
Time Comes.
Charles Foster Nominated By
the Republicans for
Governor.
He Beats Taft on the First Bal-
lot--~The Rest Of the
Ticket
Adoption Of q Platform of
straight~out Republic
an Doctrine.
Fosters Nomination Re-
ceived with Ullboundcd
Satisfaction.
Confidence that He viii Be
Elected with a Whoop and
a Hurrah.
Now Let Thurman Take tho Field
Against Him II He
Dare.
1nharmonious Caterwauling OF the Iowa
Greenbaokers in Convention
Assembled.
Confidence that He Will Be
Elected with a Whoop and
Hurrah.
Now Let Thurman Take the Field
Against Him II He
Dare.
1nharmonious Caterwauling OF the Iowa
Greenbackers in Convention
Assembled.
= OHIO.
4 DISTINGUISHED AsSEMuLAGk.

Entcfaf EtknQfch 10 T5tS TFthtsns.
! CrNcrysArt. O.. Mav 48.-Tbe Ohio Rcnuh-
1fcon f,orvcn,ior to.dov vn. or, ~ 4be r,c,t
,o,ahio 1at,crIno. of,t3c nortv cver hc,d IN thia
sto,a Naorlv nrorv 1,nnnhIff.n - nrom,ro,.o
{ror, H. ~. -. .ho nn,e ,vos .,-,..,t a,ttsr
.a dc1ar,,c ~ .ro.tator ri. crova IN nfw.tc
~, -. ~ .,,no ~ t1 ..a,,t"o,,rr, ~.
~. mic nm mn r. Tno ~ contos. hstsscon nv T,,t nnd
1,ostns .ro. .,,.a ,,ro b,,t !, rev.. sar,ta ~
hittorr.s. ~ and % S,,en NJ l. hccan,o ~ brown % INT NJ
Es.tas 49, .a aa "I ~, ,,'n H., hauo, .tns
rss asara ~ '~oo. ,n,,,,sta.,n T., tha ha,,
I,,s,a ~. w.. ha,tor.a ~ b. T., IN I'D 1o.J
.,n.n ~ -,,i,s,.I,. ~ .o,,.,o. hsa t.sss.
,'ao,tv W., ~ ,,o,o, ",,,, n. datont -. 49,
-n'...1 s,....,.. IT. x.s,,.. rr,,, s.,,f. ~.
att.,h,,.aI =. t,,es. =. .,,a 1870. xzas,. ~ '
""'1'~1 - - a.,,. s,...aSnnar, 49,
=, 1,.tu ~. .s,..1 ~ ~, ~, 49, .tun.
-. ~. ~ -t...,ss 1,.....'
n,,,.,x.,5 a., NJ. ,,.,, -. =, 49, -r..,. ~,
r,,,,iod =, tI,c,r .ottafsct,or f;an Hi.torloor"r
.,.sao,,,,. ,tn, .,xa. ~ ~. trn,. ,rt.,o ~.
a,a,,,h, ,,non ,,o Iicb,o,v .camc, -, ,.,,ovo H.,
TccI,nr. ~ t,,c Taft ,,c1erotcs. mi, thcre,,tcr
t,,ov ~. ,nt t,,o sntrit ~ ,,o f>,n,,t,,,,
-ttb enthusiasm It !. cencra,lv uuncrstoo,1
lint iii. rcyprsc Ia m c of ,h, nntttcal aknir,,
tt,n. ,,f 1,,d1a Tnft in .oms o,,,rtrrs II ia r.-
t,ar1ed a. :. dcfcot ~
TIE GRANT IDEA.
With which the na;pc Of Taft has been n,soc,-
atcd but tl,er, was llttle In tho prorre,lInrs of
the Convention to support such au assumption,
Foster has ayowed himself Stalwart If tho nd
yanced type, uul his speech OF acceptance OF
to-day was stronct in its park1sapst,Ep as tho
most extreme Republicans could teslre. His
%ri,,,,p1 hntrnvor Ia vrrv aot1sf,ctnrv n thn
, 1879-05-29


The alarm from Boz 8l0 Ut 1880 thfa morning
was caused py the burning Of shed In tho rear
OF No. 119l West Lako street, owned by G. s.
Moore, and occupied by Mrs. Horn. The fire
originated In some old rugs, set on flte sup-
poscdlY By somc tramp sleeping there. Damage
ttinng.
At $3.50 last evening Afr. Green, hookkcepcr
discovered fire III tho hardware storm Of Mark
ley, A!luy d Co., No. IS Lake. lie rushed ACROSS
tho street, aud smashing window In tho front
Of the store, entered and extinguishcd the fire,
tHE the day by sone palbteTs, Eho were work.
ints there,
, 1879-05-29
5ssH1NeroN, =.
The o. I'd Veto of the Series =
I WI Be Sent in
To-Day.
It Is Said to Be a Strong and
Unanswerable Docu-
ment.
Some Of tho Tricks to Be At
tempted by the House.
Democrats.
They Would Abolish All Rules
Protecting the Rights Of
the Minority2
Facts Concerning the Sale Of
the Refunding Ger ~
tidcateg. g..
The Contraction Scare Believed
to Have No Real Foun-
dation.
President Hayes Again Inter-
viewed OH the Subject of
the Exodus.
Hs Will See that the Freedom Of
the Mississippi River L.
Maintained.
The Contraction Scare Believed
to Have No Real Foun-
datfon.
President Hayes Again Inter-
viewed OH the Subject of
tho Exodus.
Hs Will See that the Freedom Of
the Mississippi River Il -.
Maintained.
THE COMING VETO.
An ABLE DOCUMENT.

BhecT1E LI36dsEh 10 1Ht 7Ff1HHt4
WASHINGTON, D. t., AlnY 28.-The Prcsts
dents yeto message Of the Legislative Appro.
prlation bill will be sent to Congress tomorrow.
The Prcsjdent, In conyersation tonight, stated
TINT he should have forwarded 1t to tho House
to-day but for the reason tlat had he done 10,
fsc might have been criticised for having desired
to Influence the Ohio election. The documcur
Is very strong opc. hfany Of ltf
leading poiuts have already bceu anticipated,
but the prckldcnt states tonight that he does
not care to give the details Of It prior. to its
presentation to Congress. It will be the
strongest Of tho series Of three vetoes already
made. The doctrine Of pure bailotbox has
no more earnest defender than President naJcs.
It Is d document which the Democrats will dnd
It very difficult TO answer.
, 1879-05-29

7KT TARAE1tS18U1st7t VIVA.
CINCINNATI, May o3.-A fro at ParkcrsburC.
~. Va, this forenoon, destroyed Logan l. Co. Is
Wholesale bookstore: loss, $4,000, fully iu-
suscd; Caswcll's dry-goods store; loss, $1,000;
Insured, 5000 In tl,e Underwriters, mud Royal
Of Liverpool; fIull's photograph gallery; total
loss; uninsured. Tho IRE originated In de-
fGcItYa fluc.
, 1879-05-29
DEMOCRATIC TRICKS,'
AND NOW THEY ARE MRr.

Special Dtsoosea 10 Ts Tribune.
WABurxdroN, D. c., May ga ramor Was
current here this afternoon that the Democrats
hnd suddenly rcconsi1esed thclr LIBERALIZATION
no1 to bold caucus 1t present, anil tint ono
would be held Tomorrow evening. Representa-
tive Atkins, Of Tennessee, Who is member o.
tho Joint Caucus and House Caucus Commit
toe, sald this evening that the runor to I'm.
true. No time hRd bcou positively
fixed for another meeting Of even tho Joink cau.
Gus Committee, ind be did not believe anothei
joint caucus would be hsld for some time to conc.
II at all. For his mart, Gen. Atkins said hc
thought the Democrats hal held about caucuset
enough, mid in this opinion no doubt tho coun-
try will generally concur.
A leading Democratic Representative. who ID
n member Of the Committee on Appropriations
said tonight that he bus no expectation what
ever that the House will consider anv moro APP
propdatlon bills until thu tate Of tho Warner
Silver bill
HAs DREN DETERMINED.
lie said TINT one thing Is certain, tho majority
OF tic Appropriations Committee can bo de+
pGudel OH to adiIcFe firmly to nny courao laid
dowu by the purity, and no moro Appropriation
bills will be reported By that Committee until
u majority Of TIC House desires them.
The sun,u gentleman indicates 4 probable
pusnose On the part Of tho Denocrnts to pass
imperfect Appropriation bflls,-shat It, to lcavs
out nppropria tons for the pay Of Deputy-Aiar-
shals u,.d Supervisors Of Elections, and prohibit
tho lse Of any of tho money appropriated tor
that purpose. lie thinks the President dare not
refuse to sign such 4 bill.
There Is agroSlng feeling that tte Democrats
mny finally conclude to pursue tle course at'oyo
Indicated.
, 1879-05-29
OBITUARY..

VUTl UNIt11
To18po, May aa--Ruaaell g. Daniels, oua OF
ths oldest and most proMinspt clttzens Of
Toledo, died today.
, 1879-05-29
Etllkm CHANGES.


E'lIzHI CHANGES.
NOTICE Or DISSOLUTION.
n.s ss s s s f; nH%s Co., g. %
aa!ane paItnsts soris i,srbs. slnrsln srbs Lcopol
aceolie snd cIatms 10 bs paid the t1r1n who
alone Gre authorized tu sign tg ate frHt hama In H.
'''d'''''' MSME!s SSiMiS!!s hATahI hAKBI
lIENKI RlSHSKoIF
f$$;;S*$ $,fiS'ES|SS|RaRs' ;'
Chicago. HAY ID. 1871.
NOfICE OF COMPREHENSIVE
The undersigned have this day formed a
oopartnerAhtp to carry on the manufacture
Ing OF
CLOTHING At WHOLESALE
In tho city OF Chicago. under tho firm naruo
aud stylc Of
Darbe, SthoeIbrun 6 blorgent1lau,
Who, will continue tho business at the old
location. Nos. 100 nnu 2ol East Madison-nt
hitherto bestowed on tho old firm.
M9IsTin sTfS liAt1H BAMnb,
LEOPOLD sUHOENBRUN,
LEWIS MoAaENTHAu.
COPARTNE11SIIIP.
Thc UNDERMINED have this tay formed copnstuer.
sap &c Hn & as :ss 5sn
Ind JnDbinE Nu,inets Ia White Ltad Paints Varnsh:
J.r wAaH}KES. ;a}lS ~
Il. s1tEEMAE:.'' ="
raw raM. M!:A:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-15

shall be open to settlers under the
homestead laws to The extent of 100
acres to each settler: under this bill
any person who has, under existing
laws, taken a homestead restricted
TO so acres may enter the land en-
braced in his original entry or he
may surrender bis entry and be en-
titled to enter lands under tie
homestead laws the same as if the
surrendered entry had not been
made, without payment of fees or
commissions and residence. and cul-
tiyation of such land embraced in
his original entry shall be consid-
cred residence and cultivation for
the same lcng 9Th of time of land en-
braced in his additional or new en-
try, and shall be deducted from the
five years residence and cultivation
required by law Provided, That
in no ease shall patent issue upon
an additional or new entry until the
person has actually resided upon
and cultivated the land embraced
therein at least one wear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-15

the Kindred and Baker discoveries.
The Canadian authorities have fully
lnvestlga ted the fact and have de-
termlned to persistently push their
road till that region is in practice al
business relations with HIdson's
Bay. Without something is speed
lily dofe by Minnesota the whole
eastern part Of the North Shore will
be tributary to, and dependent on
Canadian interests.
Mr.. Stewart further informs us
that there will be great business &C
tivity at Prince Arthur's Landing,
the coming spring, as the contracts
for building 1872 miles Of the Cana
da Pacific Railroad have al! been
let, and that the Landing will be
the point for all supplies and busi-
ness operations. The amount of
these contracts, actually made, COW
er $500, 900, and the money is
already provided. Mr.. s himself is
bull ling a large douring mill at the
Landing, and the wheat to supply
it is all to be brought, in bond. from
Manitoba, and is to furnish al. the
flour used on the line of the road.
They are also arranging to build
new elevator and warehouse for the
government business at the Landing.
1t is well enough for Minnesota to
keep an eye on things in this dlrec
ton, as we are largely interested in
all these developments. Mr. Stew
art leaves to-day for Toronto to
complete large business arrange
mentS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-15

IN Worcester, Mass, a large
number of people are supplied with
milk from Jersey cows, and the
price obtained ranges from nine to
ten cents, while that from other
COWS is only six to seven cents in
winter, and somewhat less in sum-
mer. In that city certain routes
are supplied by milkmen who own
Jerseys, and their customers are
willing to pay this difference. There
are doubtless many in every CITY of
considerable size who would readily
pay an extra price for extra rich
milk, and the practice of New
England towns should be more gem
orally adopted, both east and west.
: Minnesota Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-15
LAKE SUPERIOR.
Important Items OF News from the
North Shore.

From the Pioneer Press, March 6.
Mr.. Alexander Stewart arrived in
st. Paul direct from Prince Arthur's
Landing, yesterday, and has fur
nished the Pioneer Press with the
following interesting items: lie
has butrccently erected fYe stamp
mill at the Landing. lie gathered
up all the dump in that vicinity from
Cd veins and run it through his mill,
and then, with the new principle of
concentration, with belts, as first IN
vented and used at Silver Islet, he
concentrated the quartz, and the
product of silver was $50 per ton.
Tins out of quartz which was sup
posed TO contain little or nothing.
Mr.. Stewart also states that at the
Duncan mine, three miles from the
Landing, they have Just struck a
body of splendid ore, threaded with
fine silver after the manner of the
Silver Islet vein. This body Of ore
was found at the depth Of $40 feet.
The geoIogist has predicted that
they would have to pass through
two formations before ore-beds
would be reached. The Boston
comp ny owning the Duncan vein,
pluckiIy stuck to it and have been
rewarded. Mr.. S. also states that
the local parliament have made a
standing annual appropriation OF
$4,000 per year for wagon road
from Prince Arthurs Landing to
/ Pigeon river, in the direction OF the
Kindred discoveries. The first
/ division of the road is already sur
veyed, and Will be worked this
spring. The object Of this road is
+ to reach for the trade and develop
mem about to spring up along the
international line III the region Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-15
CONNECTIONS !:

At GREEN BAY with Chicago North
western and Wisconsin Central Rajlways for
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all points
North, East ard South
At NEW LONDON, with the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore y Wcscr R'y for Showauo and
Manitowoc.
At AMHERST in. and PLOVER with
Wisconsin Central r. 4. for Ashland, Ste
vens Po mt Portage and Madison.
At MERRlLLAN in with Chicago, st.
Paul Il Minneapolis Line for Black River
Falls, Eau Claire, ST Paul and Minneapolis.
At WINONA with Chicago Mlwa waukee &
St Paul Railway, for st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, with Winona & st. PeterRairced &C..
Il y. W. for Rochester, Marshall, Sioux
City. Yaukton, and points West.
At LA CROSSE with Southern Minnesota
R. L. and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque
and Minnesota Railroad.
L. CASE, T. + NATHAN,
Cenl Receiver. A-s't. Gea. Ticket sgt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-15

HERE Is a way to get ND an excel
lent hot bed, that We CLEAN from an
exchange: "Cut trench thirty
inches deep, six feet wide and the
required length. Fill with fresh, M
rotted stable manure and leaves,
well mixed aud damp; tramp the
mass into the pit until it is quite
firm On the top of this put six
inches depth Of ca etuIIy selected
and well raked and pulverized loan
and wood scrapines, with a little
devompnsed stable manure. Pat
on the box aud close the sashes to
raise the heats which in few DAYS
will be apparent. Open the sashes
and let the sc"lding gases escape.
As it begins to subsjde and the sur
lace attans gentle and regular
v armIh, the bed will be ready for
use. 1t is improper to SOW seeds in
a bed when It is fresh, and the heat
= new and excessive "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-15

RAINY RIVER PRoDUcr>.-Tl:e
Alber,on Star Says: Fifteen miles
northwest Of lhjs village, on the
Canadian side OF Rainy River, the
keel OF another new steamer has
been laid This vessel will be a
Srie-wheeler, intended for general
purposes during The season of navi-
CATION, and il IS the Intention Of the
promoter Of tie enterprise TO have
Ler ready for trade on the opening
OF navigation. The machinery for
her is on the way, and will be for
warded by the means Of teams OH
the ice across the Lake of the
Woods. The gentleman for whom
This new vessel is being built is Mr..
Samnel Doakes, a pioneer settler
OF Rainy River. This viii make
the third vessel hat is now under
process of building here, to supply
a want that the increased trade Of
this part Of the country will de-
mand ere long.