davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
CANADIAN FREEDOM ADVOCATED.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2I.-Mr. PcrranTs now
magaznc, entitled CGaadiaH Emancipation, Is ont.
The following Is the op,"ing sentence Of the fist
article: IN unfolding the nIg Of Canadian cmIuclpa
tnn and commercial union with the United States. We
answer the earnest call OF patriots, citizens aud business
men all over the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE EUPHRArES AGROUND.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-Ihe British steamship
Euphrates from Rio Marina with cargo OF iron ore is
reportcd aground at Cedar Point PatuVcnt River The
lee <C Mary land has been sent 10 her assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE SITUATION IN MAINE.
A QUIET DAY AT AUGUSTA.

EVIDENCE AGAINST FUsIoNIST CoNsPIRAroRs AC-
CUMULATING-ALL THE TROOPS UNDER ARMS
PROCLAMATION DISPENSING THE FUsIoNIsTs
EXPECTED SOON.
All the State troops in Maine are under
arms, and the State Government is prepared
for any emergency. Yesterday passed OIL
quietly in Augusta. Governor Davis says he
decided to call out the troops only after
great deal of evidence against the Fusionists
had been gathered. There is some talk of
issuing proclamation next week ordering
the Fusionist body to disperse. The mock
Legislature has sent the questions published
yesterday to the Supreme Court. An invesh-
CATION of the reported enlistment of men by
Fusion agents has been ordered by the Repub-
lican House. Governor Stone, of Mississippi,
has recognized Governor Davis's title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
REPUBLICAN INVESTIGATIONS.

AUGUSTA Me-, Jan. 24.-The Republican
Senate adjourned to-day unti p. M Monday, without
;ransacting any business
In tie House, the Committee tho Judiciary was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

Mile. Minnie Hanks Katherine was equally ad-
mirable both in singing and acting. At the second
performance Yesterday the house was thronged.
GRAND RECEPTION.
farewell reception offered to the Princess Louise
by Lady Lindsay at the Grosvenor Gallery. on
Tuesday evening, was attended by the Prince of
Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, and all the fash
ionable world now in London, including numerous
artistic and literary celebrities. There a re-
markable absence of fOrmality, considering the
presence of royalty Supper was served throughout
the evening. The Princess sailed on Thursday, by
the Sarmatian, both brothers attending her to tho
steamer She lately visited the studios of two
American ladies living in London, whose art-work
interested her.
LITERARY NOTES.
Mr.. Forbes publishes destructive article in the
February number of the "Nineteenth Century" on
Lord Chelmsford. George j. Holyoake gives in the
same periodical his American impressions. Mr..
Morley's life of Golden is postponed until the
Spring. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
FADING TOPICS IN LONDON.
THE NEWS OF THE HOUR.

socll1 AND POLITICAL aspects OF TUE GRE, GntAr Nh
rnoPoLs-1HF GREAT LIBERAL H'N'NAi~
rha satisfaction expressed at the proposed
transfer of Mr.. Lowell to London Mr.. brients
rowerful speeches at Birmingham, the
pponorol impressions of Mr.. Read, NJ.
after his visit to this country.
and the spirited contest begun at Liver
mool are among the subjects referred to in the
roble dispatch appended, from the London
correspondent of TIE TRIBUNE. Mention
: made also of the farewell reception
offered to the Princess Louise.
The current reports regarding the measures
20 nrotect Queen Victoria from assassination,
and the pecuniary difficulties of the Prince OF
Wales are referred to in the London letter
printed herewith.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29

stock from the storms that chill
them through. and cause them to
loose flesh while getting more food.
Your larger crops Of all kinds, will
many times more than pay you for
all your hard work. Then you have
timber of your own, that from FIVE
years old, will need trimming out ey-
cry year,and the poles yoh will cut out
will make the fence Of your farm. 1t
you wish belt on the south and
east sides of this width, by starting
it the same as that on the west and
north sides, you will have timber
enough, ifjudiciously trimmed out, to
keep your farm fenced, and for fuel,
won't that pay? Young man! Do
it. in metAodistical parlance, now is
the time, put it not off,!
Then, will you feel that you have
the best home in the world, and of
right you can feel SO, for your hands
have done it. Every man passing in
sight OF such q place will see it, and
it's beauty will be spoken Of.
The man who thus surrounds his
farm with q timber belt, will not have
iNnl in win DAN
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
BLUFFTON.

We are glad: to note amongst our new ar
rivals, Miss Louisa Lackey who will teach
the summer term OF school here, which COM
mences Oh Monday next; also Mr.. Bendic
Lackey, a brother to Miss Laclxey and Mrs.
Lowe. Mr.. L. is practical blacksmith,
he has bought the shop, tools, etc: of G. M.
Maltby, and will devote himself exclusively
to the business, aud we have no doubt will
succeed il establishing a good business.
Mr.. Palmer has bought few acres of land
across the mill pond close to town, aud has
all ready erected q commodous dwelling
house. Mr.. Bakers new store building looms
conspicuously and Judging from present
appearances, will rival the best store build
ing i'll this section of country. Mr., 3. has
also erected i. building to be used US a stable
and to store agricultural machinery NJ.
Lowe has just finished an addition to his
dwelling house, which just about doubles it
il, size.-You will see by these items that We
are growing a little.--Thos. Barwisc HAS got
his single mill Oh the ground a1t; erected a
good building over it, 24x2A, and will, 10
doubt be turning out shingles by the CAR
load at East Blut1top, in a short time. FACT
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
County Printing Again.

TIE FARMER was justly indignant last weeE
wren 1t discovered that quite {, large amount
OF printing had been done outside. that
1night have been done at home. Is indirna-
ton was the more intense because it had
been informed by the very party who solicit
Ell the work, that che took no orders for iol,
printing in towns where there were printing
offices, unless the parties distinctly saw thev
will send the o-,sr outside at all eeeats.and
II ne does not take it they would give it to
some one else" Now, we gave the gentle.
man man q credit for telling the truth. and ex
pressed Cd ourselves accordingly, We knew if
he had told the truth, that the county. Off
Gals had previously decided to send the
work away. and that is just where the ss.hoe
plnched'--'ls. We are, However, Informed
by those 'yllo know, that he did no 10 srcI,
thing: On the contrary. he solicited the.
printing without alluding to the matter of
home printing Offices, and received the oyde..
The differs probably did not think ofsith.,
matter at the time, else, we are informed. ne
would not have got tile order as he. did. p.
we give the above explanation in Justice
70 the county officers, whon. we are perfectly
willing to forgive ,(there's nothing mean abo,.t
Sus) only don't turget ns naxt'ti ISL 44s8t 8
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
.eMfiighb|'q.,h|lp'o.1'.d;l eMfl,,5,
4 Items collected from different towns by intelh,a
gent reporters, for the Farmer.
COMpTONa

NO4Al - Wv .ta.,..[.
Mr.. and Mrs: John p. Monroe are rejoicing
over the arrival of q seven and 0ne-half
pound girl baby III ..4F vii H. I1.:.fsE i
George McNamer cut his foot with an AK
iii a shocking manner. - 80 .'>5'
Mrs. J.. Nee, vino was injured last winter
by falling into the cellar, has not recovered
the use of her arm, and it is feared, never
will. 3''.15 @@'=t<<<' ~: |5@"@>'st .fs'". -.
Alfred and Elmer Ecker, left Cor Glyndon a
few days ago. to look for employment for
the summer. They are steady industrious
young men, and we wish them SUCCESS, =
2. Mrs. Geo. Gowdy has a fine bed of par
ships this spring, which she generously
shares with her neighbors. Her garden is
always the crack one of the country.
No school in this district this summer, it
is thing, much to I've regretted
Warren sprague has rented 4. A. Darlings
farm, and has gone to housekeeping in a
house recently built OH VIM, Manlove's place.
The wife and two children of Mr.. Cyrus
Blair, are expected to-day. MuGclSs,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
LEdFn X.!V1j;;?3.


The snow storm last Sunday was very hard
OH stock, especially hay is scarce,
which is the case with many Of Oar settlers. j.
Another saw mill is being located Oh sec.
"A tor the purpose of cutting hardwood as
well as pine lumber, which will be q good
thing for those in reach of it.
A company OF four families, from Mcleod
county, is expected to arrive soon and settle
in this and the town north of us.
Leaf River don't tolerate claim jumping,
but We don't aim to hold any land with VIM
chester filings.
Mr.. Williams is the boss sugar maker. He
has made about 100 pounds of as fine maple
sugar as ever graced the table Of any editor,
DON'T know, but think the editor of the
Farmer will find sample of it about ilis ,les,::
before long. Perhaps it will serve to sweesen
that sucker Fact is goins; to furnish
School will be ready to commence at the
section S school house about the Goth Of Hay,
if we can find a teacher. Applications will
be received by N. S. Morical.
There is considerable dissatisfaction in re.
gard to the manner in which the inspection
of ties and piling came out. From the way
our folks talk the duties of the tie inspec-
tors will not be very arduous next SEASON.
Leaf River has again jumped its banks,
but we are in hopes that in Il few days it
will ONCE more be q.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
1VKIGHTSTOWN.

The late "Manitoba wave'' has cooled off
the ambition O.! those who were trying TO I'm
ish their seeding last week, and will now
have to leave their plough and seeGer in the
again. - .-,4..,. ..4..s a.. u...
Wesley Wright has finished his seeding,
and will soon begin to plough bis corn field,
that is if the snow don't get too deep.
Our district school will begin next Monday
we have secured the services OF Miss Deli i
Hayward, Of Wadena. She comes we'll rec
commended us a teacher. :.,. ....,.......... S..
Our Sunday school will begin next Sun
day, and we hope tosee general attendance.
Rev Thomas will preach at tile school
house, at IL O'clock, next Sunday. ''
"Observer'' seemed to take it rather hard
about that '!boss yield Of FOUR as stated in
4 late issue of the FARMER, and suggested
that the flour had gone alter that load. of
wheat that was said 50 much about last fall
but | do not think Mr.. Hurst is that kind Of
u man at ALL. | think Nj. .'Observer'' mus
have very large family - support ii he
does more business at the Button Mill ,l,an
all Wrigltstown put together, as he stat g..
y I learn that Thos. Goodale has bought out
Ed Wilson, which will make a grand acqui-
sition to his farm, and now Tom las the best
farm in Woodside. Ell is going5t 70 locate on
section Is, understand. ttA
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
MICK. NACkS.
same ca

Nashville celebrated her centennial birth
day as city, on the oath.
West Virginia will send Blaine delega-
ton 10 the Chicago convention.
Oregon delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton, were instructed for Blaine.
little girl, near St. Cloud, died from the
effects of eating wild-parsnips, last week.
Indiana is claimed for Washburne in case
Grant is not nominated on the first ballot.
Col. Lowell, commanding the British forces
during the absence of Gen. MacDougall, is
dead.
Ezra 3. French, second auditor of the
Treasury, died on the Oath, inst, at the
National Capitol
A man by the name Of Shannon tried to
commit suicide, by cutting his throat, in ST..
Cloud Friday last. i. d.
The Northern Pacific railroad company are
making extensive and expensive additions
to their facilities for business, at St. Paul.
lONAlo 1AtSIIOCtI, oOIl VI tIC may" Va Cul
Francisco, shot and killed Charles DeYoung,
in the Office of the Chronicle OF that city, on
the 23d, inst.
The Chimehewas Indians, Of Colorado, are
collecting for q general outbreak. Numerous
muders have been committed, and. stock
raisers driven from their fields of operation.
Two men named Weeks and pagenkopii,
were found dead near the latter's barn, nine
miles north of Lake Benton, Mimi, last week.
1t is suppose they were poisoned in some
manner. So ~" ~.2..@ ~. 4
Hon. G. H: Chadbourne, Of Prineston, was was
teartully gored by his bull while attempting
to tie up the Animal, which had got loose in
the stall, last week. It is feared lie cannot
Hive .t1 E. - r.! S5E9 a.sts &; Ei5# .g2eE
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
Rapid Gc0yy i;sg DeHzannd For Is
i'm Er1gaasss!.

Only four or five years ago dealers
in New York and Boston made Il
venture to export beef cattle to Liver
pool. The venture proved u success
and the trade has rapidly Increased.
Custom house reports show that 81,
1913 live cattle were exported in the
year 1876, which has increased to
1875, 720 in 1879.
A little later experiments were made
Of exporting Amcric;.u fresh dressed
beef. THIS branch Of the trade has
increased from 100000 pounds in
1875 to 81 O00,O00 in 1879, which
makes the wonderful increase of So,
100000 pounds in only four years
Both live and dressed mutton sheep
are now also exported to the butcher
stalls of Great Britton. In this trade
there is no fears of competition from
other countries,;.s it is not possible to
grow beef in any Of the foreign coun-
tries us cheap as on the western plains
of the Uuiteu States.
The cost OF shipping dressed beef
from New York 10 Liverpool is but
two cents on the pound. 1t is claimed
that under anything like favorable
circumstances, American beef can be
put upon the English markets at two
cents per pound less than English
producers can possibly afford to sell
1t at. The consumption Of beef in
Great Britton is so great, it is quite
probable that the principal supply tor
this market will, in u few years be
drawn from our western states.
This trade has already developed
to such q magnitude that the ''Great
EASTERN the "Levlathian of the
deep" who so successfully laid the
Atlantic cable:is now being fitted up
for the exclusive business OF export
ing live American beef cattle from
New York to Liverpool. .......
The attention Of western farmers
should be drawn more to the grow
ing of good beef cattle, as the pros
poets of this increasing expol t trade,
with increased American ccnsump-
ton, will create a demand that will
/ be- attended with relnuncrative pri-
ces to the western growers, for ut
least 81 long term of years before there
will be any prob ability Of depressed
prices on account of over production.
=, This branch OF business, unlike
most others which engage the attcn-
ton of the western agriculturist, is
attended with safety and security
as there is ut most but very small
percent Of loss in the growing OF cat
tie. III reality there is no loss, ex-
cept from, 'dlse,,e which is very sell
dom. This industry is not attended
with the risk of failure from drout!,,
l'ail storms, blight, cll;ntz bugs, Or
wcevil as IN whe:t1 growing, or the
z. fs5...s11 .4sass53,5a A. sq,s. Y&g
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
j A Strange peO-Dse.

Do you know that there are strange pro-
PIE in our community, we say strange be-
cause they seem tn'preter to suffer. and pass
their days miserably, made SO ly Dyspepsia,
AND Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Con7
stipation, and General Debility, when SHi-
Ion's VrAL1zEE is guaranteed Is cure them,
Sold y: the lYa,lsna Drug Itore. g ~ ! :,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
Conn EnRissiGner7s Report.
Monday, April 26th, 1851

AoA.<oJ, npll LoLu, 1CCo.
Board met pursuant to adjournment ,.e.-
Present--C. Potter, chairman; A. Cook
and II. Lyons.
The petition Of !Vadena and She'll River
road was considered, and the time OF view
ing postponed until Monday, May 10th 1880.
To meet at SVadena at 10 O'Clock a. m.
On motion made !,y Il. Lyons, the Board
instructed c. Potter to eng&:e a Surveyor and
make necessary arrangements, for viewing
tbs above road.
School petition of C. C. Header and others,
praying for a charge il the boundary lines
Of district TO. 10, was granted Said change
being us follows: BY setting CT The east half
Of sections 3, 10, IS anti a.. and attaching
the same to district 10. II.
Report Of 6. C. E<irl-er, sury eyor of Vern-
dale and Saell River road, was approved and
placed OF iiie.
: Hearing OF school petition s:gile>; by a.
Cook ald Others, "as ;rai. ed. and Monday,
Ley Il, ap pointel Is the time Of hearing.
#S On motion, nlace:and duly seconded and
carried, tie following bills were ALLOW eds :
q. w. Brown, fees as sheriff in cases If
State of Minnesota VS.. W. Adams, aud State
Of Minnesota vs.. Fred Coyl-endaIl. for $332 50
was. cut down to s., SO. .as....-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29

~ am nc constantly hearing the report that
am am going away from Wadena.5 !, All such
nave no foundation. / wish i: strictly under
stood thot am not going from yvade,,a.
1his is my home and point for business ii
my profession lt:'a 5t3. ca CRoME1r, N. D.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29

farm machinery or rapid fluctuations
OF prices; and moreover, stock is
! growing and increasing in value in
winter, whereas ifonly cerials are
grown, the substance Of the summers
growth is being consumed in winter.
For evidence Of solid substantial
prosperity, 90 into stock raising
region and you will surely find it.
Look at the rapid increase of the
wealth Of Montana, which is yet shut
out from steam communications with
the markets of the world; yet, her
wealth is; greater, and is being devel>
oped faster from her stock ranches.
than in the opening OF her mines of
the precious metals. This season
will witness the starting eastward of
beef cattle from eastern Oregon,
which will aggregate $4,000 head
when reaching the Yellow Stone VAL
ley. 1t is not at all improbable that
in tue near future thousands of heads
of beef cattle will be slaughtered in
the valley of the Yellow Stone. The
dressed beef hung up in special
through. trains Of refr; geratcr cars of
the Northern Pacific road, which
will be transferred TO Ocean ships in
New York and be consumed fresh
and sweet by lord. and laborers
throughout the Isles of Great Britton.
:-.e--s..--zz.s.. .=x::> .,=s:zse-=z.-H-
The snow of Sunday last, WAS the
poor mans coat of manure to his
grain fields.
The robins, martins and black
birds have been with us for the past
two weeks.
This has been good sugar season.
Plenty Of time ye for good crops
Of ali kinds.
The flair days" held on the last
Saturdays OF the past several months,
have been foul days.
Last year, blowing in the northern
part OF New York was commenced
the 10Th day Of April, and seeding,
on the 9Th and 9th days of May.
Do not continue the wanton waste,
and destruction Of valuable timber.
We only hold our lands in trust for
generations that are to follow us.
An old farmer Of Wadena county,
predicts an unusual yield Of small
fruits this year on account of the late
spring: no probability Of u late frost
to- injure them.
Tie oldest inhabitant of the North
ern Pacific country has never known
such a late cold backward spring as
this, but it is no worse than in the
same eastern latitude.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29

EAtOltK' OF AMERICAN
kSEET.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
Garur g e1rarftz1f'pf*
EDITED RY s;RURAL, JUNIOR

Communications on the subject of farm
inS, in any and all of its details, are ear
nes5ly invited.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29
II takes Bill Whipple to drive business.


It takes Bill Whipple to drive business.
He arrived here with, his family on Thurs
day, bought farm Of S. S. Gardner, on Eng
land Prairie, on Saturday, on Monday hauled
the lumber and Tuesday built a house, and
moved into it on wednesday. l :congratu-
late those on the Prairie for the acquisition
to their number of a live, energetic, goa
head man like Mr. Whipple. re
In reply 10 iir. Hurst OF last week, will
simply state that meant him no harm, but
merely pat the item in as it was reported to
me, and i. the No. was as he represents it,
| 60 not wonder that MIR K. got upon his ear,
and accept his explanation in good grace.
= By the way, would in not be advisable for
the officers of the monthly fair, to change
the day Of their meeting, and. see what effect
it would have on the weather. IEyis154.E.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-29

Mr.. Staples, who recently came to this
village, has very line Norman stallion. Mr.,
S. is going TO locate here.
The following is a report Of the school in
district No. e., town of Compton, for the
month ending April 23rd, 1880: whole num-
Der enrolled, 80; whole number of days at
tendance, $50; average daily atten dance, %;
largest days attendance, 80; smallest days
attendance, -; number cases Hardness, IS;
time lost, 2 hours. Scholarship for the
month, of A class:i ,s-arz4
Mary Wyvell 100 Mary Osborn %
Geo. Wilson 100 Maggie Stewart e:'
Lizzie Anderson 81 Andrew l.ifquest 90
Allie Valentine 90 Henry Wyvell 80
The school is in good condition, and an
interest for the welfare of the school is man
itested by the parents. W. N. BARBER.
g. :. Teacher.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-16
Chapin's Euchupaiba.

The new and remarkably successful
remedy in genital urinary, kidney and
bladder affections, is rapidly superced-
ing all other preparations. Its remark
able power and soothing nature, pro-
ducing quick relief and sure cure. Its
economy and simplicity (requiring no
medical fees) and its unvarying GER
tainty, it is attracting attention every
where, and is now employed largely by
the profession. In cases of impure or
diseased discharges, "Chapin's Injection
Fleur" is to be used with Buchu-
paiba," and to remove any faint OF
mercury or syphilis that may exist in
the system from past illness. use
''ChapIn's Constitution Bitter Syrup
Sold by,Druggists at 81. each by ex.
press ON receipt Of price. Advice free
See circn1ar with bottles. Address e
| S. Wells, So Barclay street, New Y ork
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-16
WOMEN:

Leucorrhea. Excessive Flowing, Painfu.
Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from I'M
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back. Prolap
aus or Failing of the Uterus Anterversion and
Retroversion. Bearing down Sensations, Interna
Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Dependency
Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, Inha
nation and liberation of the Uterus, Impo-
teney, RarrenRess, Sterihty, and Female. Weak
ness.
Added to these are the pangs, the troubles. the
wearing strain of maternity, and which often do
more toward breaking her constitution and weak
ening her other efforts than all else OF her labor
and duties 1t is in this direction that
one often discovers that which it most ptiful in
the life of such woman. She labors on through
the period of CESSATION to the last possible moment,
often over exerting herself, and often doing her
and her offspring irreparabIe injury. The result of
all this is that the mother at that period of life
when che sh ould pess the threshold OF vigorous
and cheerful old age. 10 often broken down and,
after year two of intolerable suffering IS hur-
ried of to the nearest churchyard
A bottle or two of Shorcy's Investigator taken
during the year, will not only make wOman's
life light and happy, but will cure permanently
most of her complaints. Sold by all druggists at
one dollar per large package. Sold in Dee Moines
wholesale aod retail ly
c. II. WARD Il co and by druggists generally
FULLER a. FULLER,
Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
Depot, s. Cedar St, New York. 6-26MwfSw