davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08
Jim Garfield's at the Front.

General Garfield proceeded to the front" [Gen-
eral Rosecrans official report of the battle of
thlckamauga
Once more the grand old fight is or, the fight
we've often fought,
And as we've done these twenty years, well bring
foes to naught
We won with Lincoln, Grant and Hayes; and in
this battle brunt
Wen conquer to the rallying cry-Jim Garheld's
at the front
Chorus-.Jm Gartieds at the front!
Jim Gartields at the front
Twould be sin to fail to win
With Garfield at the front
He early learned to paddle well his own forlorn
Upon Ohios grand canal" he held the helm so
And now the people shout TIC him: 40, It's for
vou wait
We want to see Jim Garfield guide our glorious
ship of State
Chorus-Jim Garhelds at the front
Jim Gartied's at the 'front.'
rwOuld be a sin to fail to win
With Garfield at the front
Il . a carpenter of yore, and to this day he
seems
/ tn love to nail (old Bourbon es) and hammer
rebel schemes
/ Well wager and the bet we know will go without
taker.
This carpenter come ldes of March. will be a cab
NET maker
Chorus-.lIm Garteld'S at the front
Jim Gariieds at the front.
Twould be a sin to fail to win
With Garfield at the front
III Taught the Young ideas to shoot and then the
pucky tutor
In wars grim school was taught TO be another sort
of shooter;
He braved to aid the Unions cause full many a
battles brunt
/ And those who sought his whereabouts found
Garfield at the front.
Chorus-Jim Gartieds at the front
Jim Gartieds at the front
rwould be a sin to fail to wiz
With Garfield at the front
When Uncle sam November next shall count The
ballots Ger
One shout shall shake The continent, loud as the
ucraus roar:
.oace more tile hosts Republican have borne the
battles brunt
/ once M ne they've triumphed gloriously with
fairfield AT the front"
thnras-Wlth Garfield at the front,
With Garfield at the front
We're sure TO gain this grand campa IN
With Garfield al the front
( [Noaly Evening journal.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08
A Great Enterprise.

The Hop Btters Manufacturing Company is on,
o. Kochesters greatest business enterprises Thei
Hop Bitters have reached sale beyond all prece
dent having from their intrinsic value found the
way into almost every household in the land
IGraphic
We meet a great many warm friends during til,
heated term
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08
For Sale or to Let

ra nfn Heat I .H T rD,f ac @
pSlIge1l a Re.eesE Bay Fine View of the east and
eaeEMasas.assaGswe Bay and of a large part OF
Waldo and Hancock counties Abundant shade
and charming groves on different parts of the prem
ses. The best facilities for bathing, boating, fish
ing and sailing. Daily communication by steamer
with Belfast, Caslinc and Brooksvllc Good road,
the Island ~ miles in length) where the drvc>
are uneNcelled. 4 few lots will be sold let il
size and location To suit Parties are invited to in
spec the premises before locating elsewhere. Ap
ply to 4. :. DAVIS, Turtle Head IScsboro, Me.
june j, lSS0.-2m2i
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08
A POSITIVE CURE

Without medicines. ALLANS SOLUBLE MED
ICATED BOUGIES. Patented Oct l6 1876 On,
box
No | will cure any in four days or less
No. > will cure the most obstinate case no mat
ter of how long standing.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba, or oil o.
sandal wood, that certain to produce dy spepsif
by destroying the coatings of the stomach
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

Malt Bitters regulate, purify, strengthen and
nourl>h the maternal functions.
These the days when fellow feels like do
ing nothing and keeping at it.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

Price, $l.50 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, OIL
mailed on receipt OF price.
For further particulars send for circular
P. 0 box 1888 J. c. ALLAN CO. 50 Johl
st. New York
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08

We offer $500 reward for any case they will not
cure. Quick, safe, and sure cure. 6m20
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-08
THE EARM.
Mr.. Goulners address before tile Mte,
motiona! Dairy Fair.

President Gardner Of the Minneso-
t" Dairymen's association, has kindly
furnished us with his address before
the members of the International Dali
~ fair. We are glad that he has the
opportunity of showing up the dairy
interests ofour State before so intelia
gent and appreciative Il body, and
congratulate him on the admirable
manner in which it WAS done. The
following is the main portion of the
address.
Mr.. President. Lr1ics and Gentle
men: | have been called upon to
speak to yo" Tonight upon the sub
jcct OF ''D:liry farming in the west"
was only informed Of the very poor
selection your committee have made
at O'Clock to-day. l have had no
time to make preparation to do any
Justice to the subject, and hope for
your kind forbcarance in the few re-
marks I make. In treating this sub
ject where shall we begin? Where
does the west begin to.day? Before
steam came into use tor rapid transit
Ohio WAS in the tar west. Now. there
are no drawn lines to determine
where. the west begins. The first nos
ted dairy region in the west was the
Western Reserve in Ohio.
IT. is but u few years since hutter
and cheese from the Western Reserve
hogan to find a market in New York.
III" powerful agency of steam has ex
hnd'd the production of dairy goods
westward beyond Ohio, through the
States Of 1nliana, Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. 1t has
spread over tue great Mississippi
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-08


Wadcna Touring mill 100000
B. and r. warehouse $500
J. Q. Ostrander house. ..... 500
r c Parsons (bld unfinished) 800
Presson & Ostrander store bid 1000
Printing office. 800
w. S. Hurst saloon. ..... 500
Giles Peake house ........ 800
Bqrch g. Co. imp to store. As
j Katzky harm d. imp 10 store 400
G. f. Kelly imp to house.. $50
Miller & Foss barn and imp. 500
L Erickson imp. to store. $50
S NJ Canterbury store d barn 1000
J Becker store ......... $50
w Shaulis house. ........ $50
A Gates house and shop.... 175
Bement house. rs
f + Luce store t. imp. house 1925
c ] Stuart house and barn 2.200
c. Fl Peake. 400
Henry Howard saloon 80. 1000
e II Cooper store, hotel adj :
dition IL meat shop.... 1,4O0
S SCar'lner imp house & office $50
Luce d Bending shop.... 40
d Bending house. ....... 225
C. Bettcher barn and imp. 250
T + Ostrantler house. 80. 500
Mrs Jones millinery store 800
! Swindlellurst blk smith shop $50
Baumbach & Meyer imp. 100
OLHl PzO,Ccc
The business houses which are do
ing business at the opening of the
new year are rs follows:
GENERAL STORES.
Giles Peake e. Co., H. F. Bnrc' &C.
Co.. Baumbach d Meyer, j. Katzky.
J Becker.
These stores all keep verv large
stock Of groceries, boots and shoes,
dry goods, notions, etc.
DRUG STORE. 0. B. Skinner.
JEwE1nY-J. w. IIass:;n.
Doors & SuoEs-.L. E.rickson.
HARNESS STORES
C.G. Strasburg, S. NJ. Canterbury.
BLACKSMITH SHOPS.
Heron & Kephart, J. Swindlchurst
A. Gates.
HOTELS.
Rawsan House, WAtlena Hotel, IRE
Gently burnt, but to be rebuilt soon.)
BANKS. S. Gardner e. Co.
LAW AND CoLLEcr1oN-E. Z. Luce
REAL ESTATE.
S. S. Gardner & Co.. 6, NJ. Taylor
and Fuller d Ostrander.
CRY RELrAURANT - Prcsson &
Ostrandcr.
IiARDwARE-Miller q Foss.
FURNITURE
c. Potter d. Co., S. NJ. Canterbury
FLOUR AND FEED-Wadena Mill.
S S Gardner d Co.
M1L11SERY-Elrs. n. Jones.
MEAT MARKET-E. NJ. Cooper.
SA1ooNs-lI + Hurst and c. Rack
lift.
PRINTING OFF1cE-Northern Paci~
fic Farmer. =,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-08
NORTHERN .MZyN..V'ESOT,A
THE INDUCEMENTS SIZE Of
FERS TO SETTLERS.

HER RESOURCES AND ADVANTAGES.
Anew FACTS AND FIGURES.
Some weeks ago we published an
article reciting some of the circum-
stances which have governed, the
trade and commerce of towns on the
Northern Pacific railroad from GYM
don to Bra;nerd. We showed that u
very large amount of grain with its
accompanying trade had gone to the
villages on the line OF the other road,
the Minneapolis and Manitoba, which
would most naturally seek market in
the N. P; towns were the prices paid
here at least equal to those paid in
the other towns. The existing cir
cumstances, however, have t"ken
from us all that trade lying between
us and the other railroad which
could get there leaving only local
trade for the Northern Pacific towns,
within small radius. Many
towns have been kept back var'l this
year on this account, and Wadena is
40 exception to the general :a|e. But
Notwithstanding this great draw back,
the following figures will show that
she hts not y cen idle even under the
most discourayiny circumstances.
Tho business houses hive this
year been augmented by the addition
of printing Office, one drug store,
two general merchandise stores, one
harness and saddlery store, one car
penttr and repair shop: one barber
shop, one restaurant and confection-
airy store, one saloon, one mill. one
elevator, one furniture store, one
blacksmith shop, and one physician.
Thus the town has more than doubled
and the indications are that the ill
crease will go steadily on.
This talk about the village Of Wa
dena is not 50 much for the sake Of
the town but is cited as an u!llenia-
BILE evidence of the growth Of the
country around 1t. The agricultural
resources Of Wadena county and the
northern part OF Todd and Otter Tail
counties are unsurpassed for general
farming purposes 10y any section Of
country in the United States. 1t is
not vast open prairie where to VEIL
ture out any distance IN the wint"ris
as much as ones life is worth, but IL
country interspersed with groves Of
hardwood timber, prairics, all occa~
sional swamp where quantities ofsott
wood for fuel is ob:ainabe and run
ming streams Of the purest water.
the soil is peculiar; and like some
things is ''better than it lvcks." lis
general character is black loan mix
ed with just enough sand to u,ake it
quick and easily worked without de-
tracing particle from the richness
Of the loan. The subsoil is generally
clay or hardpan and goo. crops have
been raised Z successive years on
the same field and shows no si"ns OF
exhaustion. There is plenty ct gov.
eminent, railroad and private farm.
ing land that can be bouy'l ut very
low figures, either meadow, prairie OF
timber as Il man desires. Good road,
radiate in all dire lions from Good
markets, bringing distant lands il,
etsy reach OF the town.
For the purpose Of demonstrating
the growth OF the country we have
taken pains to ascertain how muc',
the village OF Wadens has progressed
in making Improvements audn care
full estimate shows the amount ol
building doue in Wadena for the
year 1879, as f,llows:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Chicago convention lacked one ele-
ment of the grotesque. lngersoll should
have given his lecture on hell, Sunday at
ternoon.
The New York Tribune says the Repub-
lican nomination for the vice-presidency
was offered to Levi P. Morton, of New
York, but declined.
Senator Hoar would like to get hold OF a
paper of any importance which doesn't call
attention to the fact that his speech In Chi
cago was ridiculous mess of nonsense.
Uncle Scion Chase has got 1t bad. The
presidential bee is buzzing loudly in his
old white hat. Likewise the same might
be said about B. +. Butler and Hendrick
B. Wright.
81 alice time Publican alice time diem
oclat say Publican got bloody shirt. Chi
naman votee alice same Publican, and get
job washee shirt. Tlen cent. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The New York Tribune pronounces Gar
field man of ''ideal fitness" The ideality
of salary grabbing is something new.
The convention is over, and Conkling has
washed his hands in cologne, and no longer
fraternizes with his colored brethren.
Nothing but an act of God can prevent
the nomination of General nt."-Roscoe
Conkling. 1t looks as though Roscoe pre-
sumed upon very slight acquaintance.
The Buffalo Courier says: "DeGollyer
bought Garfield for $1,000, and Tweed had
to pay $4,000 for Woodin. We are aston
ished that the latter should allow such a
low priced man to be promoted over his
head
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17

platform begins by long recitation OF
what has occurred since the Republican
party was first instrusted with the
control of the national government
that is supposed to be due to the
vplicy to that party. 1t is tame account
Of the achievements Of the party, which
have, In tact, been glorious, and it contains
some things SO obviously unconnccted with
anything that the party has done, that even
that for which the party deserves credit is
obscured. and the claim as whole is de-
prived of much of the force which should
belong to it. An organization representing
as much intelligence, energy
and public spirit as is repre-
sented by the Republican party, might well
afford to 60 to the country on very sue,
cinct and modest statement OF the record
of its past. 1t is beneath its dignity to
dwell at so great length upon that which
it has done regardless issues which no
longer exist, and in circumstances quite
different from those in which it finds itself,
and it is serious error in political tactics
to confuse Its actual services with claims
which can not be logically sustained
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17
SENSIBLE ADVICE.
ENGLISH FARMERS TOLD TO CROSS THE SEA
TO ESCAPE POVERTY.
Iandon Timee.

ENGLISH FARMERS TOLD TO CROSS THE SEA
TO ESCAPE POVERTY.
London Times.
1t is becoming serious problem what
agriculturists are to do. They will not get
rents much lower in hurry, for land com
mands high value in the market, and is
difficult to be got at all except under spec
ial circumstance. Large proprletors would
rather cultivate their own land at loss
than submit to reduction Of rent telling
on its value. Nor have the farming class
any right to expect to occupy the land ex-
cept on such terms as the owner may choose
to insist upon. They have now the world
before them. Why do not they start
for the regions where land can
be cheaply rented and cheaply bought,
within easy reach of the best markets in
the world, viz our ownl From all time
this has been moving world, ever seething
with the warm currents of life, ever peopled
with those who had received the order to
"move on" and had good reason to be
thankful for it. There is nothing dark or
gloomy or inscrutable in the future before
US. i nc lTTcSlStdDlc ucIHunuS VI COMMERCE
have now bound together in closer unity
than ever the unity Of mutual dependence
the vast, teeming British race. We really
hang together to live or to do. There
has long ceased to be any diff
Guilty or Just scruple arising from the
respective peculiarities Of our polit-
cal and social institutions. An English
man is as much at home anywhere in
North America as in any country in Great
Britain or Ireland. Why should anybody
spend his life and fortune in the attempt 70
! grow here the food that he could grow
quite as good and much more cheaply a
fortnight's voyage Of. Grant that the ap-
peal is vain to those who are grown old in
dull stay .at-home ways, who are afraid OF
the sea. or do not know or wish to know
where America lies. There are plenty OF
young men coming on, and by this time
they know the geography Of the world as
well as their fathers did that of their neigh
boring towns. Well, il people have money
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17

The OLD STORY. The morning
sunlight look ed in through
the silken curtains, lighting the room as
with an angels smile, suddenly enveloping
tho face Of its occupant with strange
brightness and transforming her pale
brown hair into waves Of glistcning gold
Said the sunlight: "Maiden, missed you
from the garden where used to find you
every morning, and came here to seek
you. Summer will soon be here with her
roses almost as bright as your cheeks. Are
you ill.," "Oh, mop responded the maiden,
warming her thin, bloodless hands in the
sunbeam, "only little weak; shall soon
be out in the garden to greet you-to-mor-
row perhaps! ! was just planning how |
should arrange my flowers this years,
when you peeped in. Are my Lilies up
YETI" "Yes your lilies are up; | have just
been warming them. ! have tired you"
said the sunlight, as he noticed the YEARLY
dropping eyclids; 81 will come again to.
morrow if YOU are not in the garden"-and
silently withdrew, leaving the fair SUM
berer along in the gloom. A few hours
later the moonlight stole softly through
the silken curtains, which were gently
rustling in the night breeze. "How coldm
SAID the moonlight, as she touched the pal
lid brow and then gently laid her hand on
the pulseless heart "Deadm she shud.
deringly whispered, as she withdrew
through the softly rustline curtains. 1t is
the old, old story Of consumption. How
she f1atters her victims at morning with
hopes honied words, and at evening makes
them the prey of the spoiler! Statistics
show that one-third of mankind die
of this disease, and OF these, tar the greater
part are young persons between the ages of
fifteen and twenty-five, in the dawn of man.
hood and womanhood. For many years,
consumption was generally believed to be
incurable. But medicine in her triumph
ant march against disease has already add
ed consumption to her list of conquered.
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
cures this dread disease if restored to in
time. For full consideration of this dis
ease and its rational method of treatment,
read the article on consumption, in the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
the most reliable popular work upon physi-
ology, hygiene, diseases and their remedies,
yet published. Price $3.50. Address the
author, r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Worlds Dis
pensary and invalids hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The following is the platform adopted:
Patriotic duty and interest demand peace
and reconciliation through all the land.
We pledge ourselves to the following prin-
riples:
First-No tariff for protection
Second-No third term.
Third-A substantial reform Of the civil
service so that federal officers shall be the
servants Of the people and not of party.
Fourth---Equal rights to all the states,
and no federal interference with the con-
stitutional functions of states.
Fifth--A constitutional currency of gold
aud silver, and Of paper convertible into
coin.
Sixth--No more land grants to monopo-
lies.
Seventh The will of the people must be
supreme and majorities must rule under the
constitutional methods. No more such
frauds as that Of l67G--no more 8 TOT.
Eighth--That laws shall be enacted to
protect laborers in the more prompt and
certain collection of their wages.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17

THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE
NURsERY.-The following is an extract
from letter written to the German Reform
Messenger, at Chambersburgh Penn:
BENEFACTREss.
Just open the door for her, and Mrs.
Winslow will prove the American Florence
Nightingale of the Nursery. OF this we
are so sure, that we will teach our 'Susy"
to say, "a blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for
helping her to survive and escape the grip
ing, colicking, and teething siege.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup re-
lieves the child from pain, and cures dysen-
terry and diarhea. 1t softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, cures wind collie, and
carries the infant safely through the teeth
ing period. 1t performs precisely what it
profess to perform, every part of it
nothing less. We have never seen Mrs
Winslow-know her only through the
preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething." If we had the power
we would make her, as she is, physical
saviour to the infant race. Sold by all
druggists. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17

THE platform adopted by the Rcpubl-
csns ut Chicago is a curiosity in its line.
II means nothing and is full of empty
sound 1t meets with hut little favor from
the Republican press and party, and is the
subject Of some pretty severe criticisms by
Republican papers throughout the country,
The New York Times gives it a left-haudcr
as follows:
@ "The gentlemen to whom was iutrusted
the task Of defining the claims
of the Republican party to
confidence, and the purposes which it pro-
poses to accomplish. have, unfortunately,
proved inadequate to their duty. They
have framed q document which contains
some important truths feebly stated and
tadly mixed up with commonplace, which
will carry no conviction and scarcely At
tract attention, and which must lessen the
force of that which is really true, The
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, l
will send receipt that will cure you,
free of charge. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station d,
New York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17
THE WHEAT CROP PROBLEM.

People interested in the wheat trade are
asking very grave question, and as the
wheat question always comes in wherever
loaves are devoured, that question has a
wide bearing. Reports of the condition of
the crops IN Great Britain and in France
are of favorable character. There is no
appearance that last years scarcity will be
repeated this year. On this side the wheat
prospect is also good; not only so, but the
high prices last year have caused much
wider area of ground to be planted in
wheat this year than last. With favor
able season and large acreage, we shall
not raise less but more wheat than last year.
There is also much of last seasons wheat
yet on hand in this country-after export
ing over hundred and sixty million bush
els, Notwithstanding all which, Chicago on
the last week in May, received more
wheat than on any former
week in its grain history. The whole ex-
port from the United States for the season
is estimated at one hundred and seventy
five million bushels, and even then large
surplus will be left in the hands of growers
and dealers. The question that is of such
importance--and an answer to which is
worth thinking about-is put as follows by
the New York Public: "If this country
produces as much wheat in 1880 as in 1879
and, on account of good crops in Europe,
can find market for not more than 7j,-
100000 bushels abroad-which is more
than was ever exported in any year prior
to lS79-what is to become OF the surplus
of 100,000,000 bushels or morel And in
that case, how far will the price of wheat
decline by October nextG" And, we may
add, what will be the position of the west
ern wheat grower
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17

UNBOUNDED CoNFIDENCE.-Peck's Sun,
Milwaukee, Wis, In referring to Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and other of
Warmers Safe Remedies has the following
H.H. Warner & Co., Rochester, NY. ,are the
sole proprietors, we have perfect faith in
the efficiency of their preparations, and an
unbounded confidence in the truth OF all
that is good, and said of them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17
rpMocR ATTIC SENATORIAL CONVENTION
TJEvTJETH DISTRICT.

Democratic Senatorial convention composed, s 81
tieth} District will meet at Murpbysboro on Thurs
DAY, July g. 1850, at o'clock, p; m, ior tne pur.
pose Of nominating one candidate for state senator
and two representatives In the general assemoy.
40 votes and fraction over 100 votes cast for VI
Allen, for congress, in 1878. The counties VIII be
'A'''''u " 1Nh'''' Vote for Allen. Del
jackson $3.50 -
Union. ..'''''''''' WI Az
- J.P. Nolan, Chairman.
IT. f. BouToN, Secretary.
Dated Joncsboro, May Z, 1880
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-17

and wish to lose II, let them stay at home.
II they have not money and wish to make
it, we apprchend that they will have to go
abroad.