davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-18
IRON IN the BLOOD.
Dyspepsia, Debility,
Dropsy, Humors.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

Tho Peruvian Syrup, Protected Solution q
Tie lrotoxidc OF Iron combined as to hive Tho
character OF an alimcnt, easily digcstcd and assm'
hated with the blood as the simplest food It m
efeascs tic quantity of Natures Own Vitslizins
agent, Iron in the blood, and cures ga thousand
,s' simply by Toaing up Irvigora,ing and Vital'1.
ing tho System. The enriched and vitaizcd blood
pe''c;tcs every part ofhc body, repairing damages
and waste, searching ont morbid secrctions' auo
leaving nothing for disease to feed upon.
ihis is the secret of the wonderful success OF THIS
remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
Dfopsy, Chronic Diarrlloea, BoiIs, Nervous
auctions, Chills and Fevcrs, Humors, Loss
unconstitutional vigor, Female Complaints
all diseases originating bad state ofthc BLOOD
or accompanied by debility or low state OF tho
system. Being free from Alcohol in any FORM i's
cnerg1zng effects followed by corresponding
lcacuon but are permanent infusing strength Heo.'
ana new life into all parts ofthc SYSTEM and ou''''
Ing up IN Iron Constitution
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
From Small Beginnings.

It is not necessary that boy who learns
trade should follow it all his life Gov
crnOr Palmer Of Illinois, was "A country
blacksmith once. Thomas Hayne, Il rich
and eminent lawyer, alsU of Illinois, was
once n bookbnder. Ernstus Corning, of
New York, too lame to do hard work com
mcnccd as q shop boy in Albany. When
he applied for employment he was asked;
"Why, my little boy, what can you dop
"Can do what am bid" was the answer,
which secured him the place. Senator
Wilson, of Massachusetts, was n shoe
maker. Thurlow Weed was a canal boat
driver. Ex-Governor Stone of Iowa, was
a cabinet maker, which trade Stephen A.
Douglass also worked at in his youth,
Large numbers of men Of prominence now
| living have risen from humblelile, by dint
of Industry, without which talent is as gold
coin on a barren island. Work alone
makes men bright, and it does not alone
depend on the kind Of work you have to
do, whether yon rise or not; it depends on
how you do it. Tablet.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
Peculiar People.

People who will suffer from sour stom-
ach, cramps, collie, or cholera mOrbus,
when Hamilton's Jamaica Ginger Tonic is
known to be a reliable and speedy remedy.
To the aged it will prove u great comfort
aud to the inebriate, who wishes to reform,
it is invaluable, giving tone to the digest
i've organs and strength to resist tempta-
tion. II is purely vegetable extract. AS
an appetizer 1t is greatly superior to wines
and liquors. Price, sample bottles, 25c,
largo size, 30 cents. Sold by Swift and f.
A. Willard, Ashtabula, Parshall, Kings
willie. June.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
Wonderrul RECORD.

Myriads of so-cnlled specifics and cures
for Rheumatism have already been brought
before the public, and many of them have
even been endorsed by the certificates OF
respectable and prominent citizens, who
have derived henelit from such preparations.
There is no doubt that great many Of
these Liniments, Oils, etc, so widely ad-
vcrlised aud recommended for rheumatism
and painful complaints OF the same nature,
have genuine merit and will relieve certain
types Of the complaints named; but when
rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred dis
eases have become chronic and threaten
serious results, you may rest assured that
they will help but very little. Although
not recommended as inialliblo, the pecu-
liar qualities Of ST. Jacobs Oil especially
adapt il 10 those cases which may be term
ed chronic, and which have previously
withstood all known specifies, aswell as the
prescriptions Of the best physicians.
We would mention as an example, the
case Of Mr.. A. Ileilman, Editor OF the
Pittsburg Republican, who suffered with
Rheumatism for two years, after yalnly us
ing all the best recommended remedies
and exhausting the skill Of the most eX-
pcrienced physicians without even tempor-
ary relief, 1t required only two bottles OF
6l.dWgODA VII 10 NlltGl u pelulNutHb NNAN,
Mr. b. Hanni well known citizen OF
Youngstown, Ohio, secured for his wife
who Tor twelve years had been constant
sufferer from neuralgia, the services Of the
ablest physicians Of the land, but they
were unable TO do anything for her; hall
bottle OF St. Jacobs oil cured her. Mr.,
VIM. Reinhardt, fillmore, Wis, reports the
ease Of neighbor who for twenty
four years had suffered so terribly will
rheumatism that, ut times, he could hard
iy move around;a few bottles OF n. Jacob
Oh cured him To cap the climax, how
ever, Mr. A. Neiger, Of Tayloryille, Pa.
writes that his mother, who had b0en
continual sufferer with rheumatism for tn
past thirty years, used one bottle Of st
Jacobs oil and was Immediately relieved O
all pain. These are results which truly dl
serve to be brought TO public notice; bu
they are not exceptions, as will bo seen b
thenumerous other certificates from a
parts Of the United States. II should
the duty OF every one TO call the attentiC
of his suffering friends and neighbors
this wonderfully eilicacious preparato
especially as the low price Of 90 cents
bottle places IL within the reach Of all p'
sons, rich or poor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
Burdctte on Commercial
Travellers,

What would do without 'the boysY
How often they have been my friends. ]
60 to n new town. | don't know one hotel
from another. don't know where to go.
The man with the samples gets of at the
same station. / follow hun without word
or tremor. lie calls to the bus driver by
name and orders him to "get out Of this
now, as soon as we are seated. And when
| follow him am inevitably certain TO go
to the best house there is in the place. He
shouts at the clerk by name, and fires a
Joke at the landlord as we 90 in. He looks
over my shoulder as | register my name
and hands me his card with a shout Of rec
ognition. He peeps ut the register again
and watches the clerk assign me to 9S.
"Niuety nothing he shouts, who's in l5r
The clerk says he is saving 10 for Judge
Dryasdust "Well, he be blowed, says
my cheery friend. "Give him the attic
and put this gentleman in TO-" And if
the clerk hesitates, he scizes the pen and
gives himself, and then he calls the porter,
orders him to carry up my baggage and
put fire in fifteen, and then in the same
breath adds: "What time will you be
down to supper Mr. Burdette" And he
waits for me and seeing that / am u
| stranger in the town, he sees that ! am
cared for, and the walters do not neglect
me; he tells me about the town, the people
| and the business. lie is breezy CHEEKY
and sociable, full of new stories, always
| good naturcd he frisks with cigars, and
Over-dows with thousand mile tickets; he
| knows all the best rooms in oil the hotels
he always has key for the car seats, and
turns a scat for himself and his friends
without troubling the brakeman, but he
will ride on the wood box or stand outside
to accommodate a lady or he will give
his scat to an old man. know him pretty
we'll For three years have been travel
ing with him, From Colorado to Maine
and have seen the worst and best of hin
and | know the best far outweighs tn,
worst ] could not do without him, and
ann rlnl he rs nmmrrnna
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.


This preparauon' o. lts naino ssi,cs, eolsls's o.
'egetapio .l'.'. = .,, ~ Az -
i'a'o ,hV.,u opol U,o iis y, i.,,, ,d
pouilu WIN u5 s,
Wnoh us use - ,,,s III, -
uleu ill'ii.' ~ = ~ - 49,. -.
my O ao1'vns ~ ~ ~ - ,,,f-
counllie ll'lou anu p'' " 'N0 "
'Ie country ,,, ,,., a.. 49,. Tom, -, ,,,,,r,,
~ enc r,or,g t,,corrbo., irregular and pnInful
,f,.,,,,ot,or ~, oyori.7 rropbIss IBa.muatop and
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
I CanI,ot mnIto him smile.

Well, we know what ails him. In his
condition he couldn't smile II his grand
mother died and left him ten thousand
dollarsl His stomach is all out of order.
Liver doesn't act. Parmlee's Blood Puriii-
er will make him all over new. Price 81
per bottle; sample bottles, 10 cents. Sold
by Swift and u, A. Willard, Ashtabula,
Parshall, Kingsyille. June
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
TuTTyS HAIR DYE

GRAY Ham on WuiHKEna changed 70 GLOSSY
BLAoK by a single application of this DYE, II i'm.
parts Natural Color, acts inatantane9usy,, sod
~ Druggists, or sent by express on reoepto OIL Bli
offiOe, So Murray ST., New York.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21
Neighborhood News.
BLUFFTON.


Another couple have gone and done
it and are, no doubt, happy. Peter
Nelson and Miss Sarah johnson were
married on the 10th, inst, before
Justice Barwise. Peter is one of the
Oldest settlers in these parts, having
come here in 1872. He deserves a
wife having waited so long for her
coming, and we hope the union may
prove happy one.
see by the Fergus Falls Journal
that Messrs. E. F.. Corliss and J. c..
Sawbridge will address the republi-
can voters of Bluffton, this evening,
(2lst), at the school house. Let there
be Il big turn out to hear the political
issues Of the day discussed.
We had up here the biggest snow
storm, for this time of the year. that
we ever saw. Snow fell on Saturday
to depth of Is inches, and drifts, I
don't know how deep. Charlie Baker
knows, though, as he was at the bot
tom of one and had to roll over good
many times to get out. He will tell
you all about it if you ask him very
nicely. FACT.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21
Domestic Department,
Written for the Farmer.
The Kitchen Garden
CELERY.

CELERY.
This is one of the daintiest and
most delicious of garden products.
AS relish, it is unequaled, and it's
extreme healthfulness adds to it's de-
STABILITY. The seed must be started
in a box of rich soil in warm win
dow, about the first of April. Sow in
drills when the plants are we'll up;
keep the dirt loose and we'll drawn up
to the plants. and water profusely
every day. The seed is very slow to
germinate. After four or five weeks,
dig trench eighteen inches deep, put
in three inches Of we'll rotted manure
and three of earth, set the plants
when four inches high in this. and
drench with water. Water freely un-
til twelve inches high, then draw the
dirt nearly to the top Of the plant;
continue this every week, sprinkling
salt Oh the ground before drawing up.
In September it will do to use. Pull
a plant, cut off the green, wash care
fully and eat with salt as radish. or
boil in water nntil tender, drain. add
Il little milk, butter, salt and pepper;
delicious. Before frost hurts it,
about October first, dig what is left
and set in box of dirt i'll the cellar.
The leaves dried ma ike an excellent
seasoning for soup, or meat pies.
GARDINER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS. .
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

Yes, ssthe beautiful snow,' the en-
blem of purity, clear and crystal,
came last Saturday, but it's coming
seemed more like pure cussedness
than anything else. At least it
seemed so to us when we awoke early
Saturday morning and found our head
in a snow-drift. Friday night, when
we stretched our weary limbs OF a
coutch in the unfinished addition to
the editorial mansion, and gave our
self up to sweet repose, we little
dreamed what was in store for us.
No, we were dreaming of the hours
when delinquent subscribers were
flocking to our Office to ''pay up In
our dreams we were indulging in the
joy of presenting our wife with new
pair of shoes, and 4 little cash to pur-
chase some winter cloths for ''baby.'
We were also able, under the prompt
ness of our subscribers, to buy for our
self tooth brush and a paper collar
the former article we had needed for a
long time. We were happy. Like the
Turk who dreamed of victory, but
was awakened to suffer defeat, so
were our dreams brought to.a sudden
and exceedingly uncomfortable close.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21

The Commissioner district of Leaf
River and Wing River is to be resup-
piled at this fall election. We are in
formed that Wing River, having had
the representation for the past term,
will concede the nomination Of a man
to Leaf River on this occasion. Care
should be taken, however, to elect a
man who will do strict justice to the
whole district, and leave personal i'll
terest out of the question when per-
forkling public duty. Leaf River is
known to possess her share of the best
men in the county, and their nominee
would doubtless give entire satisfac-
tion to the whole district. Mr.. Cook,
the present incumbant, has, accord
ing to the best of our knowledge,
served faithfully the public trust i'm
posed on him, but whether he wishes
reelection or not we do not know. It
would, however, be naught but cour-
tesy and good feeling on the part of
Wing River to concede the nomina-
tion to Leaf River at this time.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WADENA COUNTY
Agricultural:
TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS.

How many of our farmer friends
have ever thought about contribu-
ting articles Of practical information
for their paper2 And how many
having thought Of it have ever FORM
ulated their ideas into any substan-
tial action in the matter? We have
repeatedly invited you to do so, and
one or two have responded, but the
majority, we are sorry to say, as yet
take no action in the premises. We
are no practical farmer, having all
our lives followed the vocation of a
printer, and therefore know as little
of the practical details of farm econ
omy as spring chicken knows of a
fine-tooth comb, yet we some time
ago agreed to conduct an agricultural
journal. which should represent the
farming northwest, expecting the
many intelligent farmers whom we
knew capable, and who already took
an interest in the paper, to aid us
with their experience and knowledge
gained in their new homes. In this
we have been much disappointed, and
while we have done the best we could
with the knowledge at our command,
we feel that we cannot continue to
make agriculture the leading feature
in the FARMER which we were in
hopes to be able to do. and unless our
farmer friends viii, come forward and
help us make it representative Of
northwestern agriculture, we shall
feel compelled to curtail the depart
ment in favor Of our local interests,
especially since our local advertisers
are doing 50 much in our support.
Therefore, farmers, if you wish lis to
develop our paper into red hot local
sheet; inf1lct more or less political,
and condensed state and national
news, you will continue strict silence
in regard to your farming interests,
as heretofore. We shall never forget,
however, our early love, and when
ever we see All opportunity of help
ing our farmers by speaking a word
for them. rest assured, we and the
FARMER are yours as Of old.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21
Hogs in Winter.

There is no domestic animal that
suffers so much from exposure to
cold and wet as the hog. He is a
native of mild climate and should
he treated as his nature demands, if
we would turn his peculiarities to our
advantage. And during winter he
should be provided with warm, dry
quarters. plenty of warm, clean bed
ding, and al abundant supply of nu-
tritious, fat and producing food.
For this purpose there is nothing
equal to corn, owing to the large
amount of carbon in it's composition,
which the hog appropriates in produc-
ing fat and heat to warm his system
the same as our stoves consume car
hon in the form Of wood and coal to
warm our rooms. The colder and
more exposed these are, the more fu-
el we are obliged to consume to make
them comfortable. Just so with the
hog: the less care is expended in
making his quarters comfortable, the
more corn he must consume to keep
,p the animal heat, and. II not sup
niied with the necessary amount of
food. his system has to fall back on
the carbon it has stored in the form
of fat. and he mCSt necessarily lose
in wei light, at his careless or thought
less owners expense.
Hogs should also have a good sup
ply Of water, as it is impossible for
them to digest their food without
water to dissolve it and convey it in
TO the blood. They should be kept
constantly supplied with salt, coal
and ashes. Salt is 4 valuable siimu-
lator of the appetite and digestive
organs.
During warm days in the winter,
the feed should be regulated accord
ing to the temperature. just as we
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21
SUMMONS.
State OF Minnesota, To Geo. W: Shook,
Comfy ot Wadena. Defendant.

State OF Minnesota, To Geo. W. Shook,
County .: Wadena. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
be and appear before the undersigned, one of
the Justices Of the Peace, IL: and for said
County, on the 9th day Of October, 1880. ut
nine O'Clock N the forenoon, at my office in
the town Of Wadena, in said county. to an
swer to Geo. E<terly & Son, in a civil action.
Should you fail to appear at the time and
place aforesaid, judgment will be rendered
against you upon the evidence adduced by
said Geo. Esterly & Son, for such sum as they
shall show themselves entitled to.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
October 1880. GEORGE E. KELLEY,
Justice of the Peace.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21
WADENA, MIMI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1880.

would regulate the fuel according to
the demands of the weather. When
the weather suddenly becomes warm,
animals lose their appetites and are
liable to become ''stalled.'' Some
cooling, succulent food, as slop, or
vegetables of some kind, should be
substituted for the more heating food
Of grain.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21
LAND or FICE, at Fergus Falls Minn., October


Notice Is hereby given thai the following named
settler has filed notice Of f.; his intention to make fl
entry thereof, and said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver of Land Office at Fergus
Falls, Mimi, on the sth day Of December, 1880,
mex section 22, town 134, N Range &c, W 5th Mer.,
and names the following his witnesses to prove
hi* continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said tract, sven Peter Holstead. Ole Kropp, Nels
Rolan, and JAS Gustafson, all Of Compton. Otter
Tail Co., Mlnn. SOREN LlSTOE,
21.t5 Register
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct 18th,

1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following med
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make tnnl
proof in support Of his claim, and secure final
try thereof and said proof will be made before TIE
Register and Receiver Of the L. S. Land Office ut
John Nay]nr, homestead No. 4C6l, for the VIZ nwa
Of section 26 town 1873. range &c, and names til.
following as lis " illnesses viz: John Coson, Isaac
Eraten, Artemas Packard and Joseph HOck kim, i'll
of Oak Valley, Mum. SOREN LIST OE.
22t5 Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21
Terms: $3.50 Per Year.
AND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 7th,


Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make fl
nal proof in support of his claim, and final
entry thereof, and said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver Of U. $. Land Office at
Fergus Falls Minn., on the Sth day of December,
1880, Ole Kropp, homestead application No. 2950,
for the s3 nwA Of sec. 22, town 134. N. range 36,
W. 5th NIer., and names the following as his wit
nesses, to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said tract, viz: Sven Peter Holstead
ohm ckscn, John Kropp and Jos. Gustafson, all
of Compton, otter Tail Co., Minn. Pits
SOREN lISTOE, Register.
LAND OF FICE, at Fergus Falls, Minn., October Q,
1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure final
try before the Register and Receiver of Land Office
at Fergus Falls, Mimi, on the 9th day Of Decem-
Der, 1885, Samuel NJ. Gordon, Presumption D. s. No.
673, for the mex of nwE of sec. Is. town l34, n.
range 81, W. 5th Mer., and names the following al
his witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
en- and cultivation of said tract, viz: Alfred Peck
Joshua Mead, Nels Olson, and Edison Colby, all Of
Deer Greek, Otter Tail Co., MINI.
21t5 SOREN LISTOE, Register
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21

Notice is hereby given that the following: ns med
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
try thereof proof to be made before the Register
ana Receiver of the Land Office, on the 18th day o.
December, 1880. viz: Joseph Hooking, honest I'D
range &C. and names the following his with, ssts
vz John Colson, Isaac Br,tten, Artemas Pa X ;rd,
and John Naylor, all Of Oak Valley, Minn.
22t5 SOREN LlSTOE, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21

Notice is her2by given that the following named
mi proof in support OF his claim and secure final
entry thereof proof to be made before the Register
and Receiver OF U. s. Land Office at Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, cember 18th. 1850, viz: Isaac Brattcn,
homestead No. 2937, for the y. sch OF serton IL,
town 49, range 36, and names the following az his
witnesses, viz John Co!son, Joseph Hooking, Ar
tcmas Packard, and John Naylor, ll Of Oak Valley,
Minn E22t5l SOREN LlSTOE, Register.