davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
,JUsT PUBLIsHED.

carefully revised 1fsattss on catarTh with On 90
eurais description Of symptoms and Sympathetic Dis
easca together with minute directions for erecting
with "a iSoHpss RADICAL cIEx spcedy and pcrms.
ncnt curo Also observations diet and tho general
health Of vast poYtanca to ali actcd with catarrh
Yt ID wrapped about carh bottle OF tho RADICAL CuRx
or VIII be inaiied FREQ on receipsof stamp. td
Each package Of sAsrpKp's RAprcAL Cum contains
tons for IN sil cases Price. Sold By all whole
sale md retail dSEEss t1c United States
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10

Cstsrrh Of Tho flasaI Cavities, Acute,
Chronic, and UlessstIse, Hsy Fever.
or Rose catarrh, Cstsrrh o. ths Eye
and Ear and Catsrrh " "a, Throat
SUCCESSFULLY TREiTxD WTu
SAnfonD'S RADICAL CURE.

rvArARRH IN q disease OF the mucous membrane.
" Tempersments and constitutions v.5y is severity
succession OF colds. from sudden change Of atmos.
pierre wearing clothing or exposure % incisment
,s.aaiy: esrans are IN morbid ii inactive condition.
and the strength and vital forces me di:
even
charge qusnilties OF matter Ths disssges fron Tie
90 acid ns TO rcdncss and cxeoriation Of
A ns n On ana
Jon ne dry ..ss front
issser pns.s called by EaisrrS The iss @.sers
shicfcned rendering breathing through the nose dim.
cus impossible. and tho sufferer nnds necessary
q ss: 20 ne
desirs 70 hawk and expeetorate e tnEow y On; but
ssa s.ss sTR sSssIs e
r SeS ss aS y q R ny nsfOns ss
seriousiy s6sctsd, schargins quantities. be-
sndin osins Il aeecn, md
finally deafness mo throat. bronchial tnbcs and lungs
irs.ion o. Inc netvoas system sapsrsddsd. such q
fections become alarming.
S
isres offered By sAHrosD's kADIcAL Cur. We cond-
oss II meet
people
estsem in which q p held ~ tfese who have been
s s xhtch r,snsind Il todsv sfiictsd.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
Terms: $3.50 Per Year.

yielded a little over 10 bushels per
acre, enough to show that as our land
gets older, and with proper cultiva-
tion, a paying crop can be realized.
W. E. Barber has received a barrel
Of Diehl wheat, better known as the
Michigan ':White Winter wheat,
from Michigan, with a view to get a
purer variety of seed wheat.
Rev. ALr. Collins preached at the
school house last Saturday. He is a
recent graduate OF the Battle Creek
,, Advent College.
At the late school meeting it was
voted to have seven months OF school
! during the year. four months winter
! and three months summer. NJ. S.
Dcckstoder was elected director.
The salutation question that is asked
now by one lleighbor meeting mother
is, ':iIave you heard when the Wade
la Mill will start up again? for I am
getting tired Of living on graham
The following incident illustrates q
clild's opinion Of graham bread. Mrs.
Harcom was visiting one OF her neigh
bors with her child, two years old,
and wanting Il peace to eat: the lady
of the house gave him a slice Of gra-
ham bread and butter: the child ex-
amined it closely and then holding it
up to his mother, said, do you call
Mot Dread?" On being told it WAS,
he replied, ':well il that is bread lets
go home and have Bill (meaning his
Father) run some wheat through the
tanning mill: and have some bread of
our own
VIM. Bratton started for Fargo last
week. to supcrintend the running Of
Il steam 1hHeshiny machine.
Henry Wright thinks, from past ex.
pcricnce, that when he serves as depu-
ty constable again he Will demand his
travelling fees in advance.
Gilmore's SAW and feed mills are
now in full blast, and doing good work
III both branches OF the business.
Several of our school s:marms'' are
attending the Institute ut Wadcna
this week.
j. {. Donar and wife have gone to
Iowa Oh business visit.
INVISIBLE
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
WADENA, MIMI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1880.

eX-Gov, Austin and Gov. Pillsbury,
and filled the hall comfortably full.
At s o'clock eX-Gov. Austin was i'll
troduced to the audience by Presi-
dent Wiswell, and delivered a very
excellent address. The principle
points, however, that he delivered in
his discourse, have been repeatedly
presented to the farmers in the col
umns of the FARMER during the past
few months. We do not consider it
necessary to reproduce it at this time.
Gov. Pillsbury was introduced and
received an ovation of applause. lie
congratulated the officers of the So
ciety and the people on the success of
the fair and highly complimented the
appearance Of the village. He gave
Il brief history Of the State, showing
how it had come up from poverty to
wealth and af1nence in 25 years, and
how land had increased from nothing
to $25 per acre: urging upon the young
men the wisdom Of getting and hold
ing land. At the close Of Ills speech
he was loudly applauded. Prof. Whit
ney then arose and after q neat speech
moved a vote of thanks to His Excel
lency and the honorable gentlemen who
accompanied him, which was carried
unanimously and the First Annual
Fair OF the Wadena County AgIicul-
tural Society closed with the word
success stamped on it's cover-lid. Next
week we will give a list OF the awards.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
Neighborhood News.
CDMrToN.
Fail ploughiny is well along.


Fail ploughiny is well along.
Potatoes are not near so good a crop
this year as they were last.
john Anderson and Gus: Johnson
have bought a steam thresher, and are
giving excellent satisfaction with it..
Geo. r. Smith has bought the fine
team of horses lately owned by Ole
Anudson.
The event of the season was the
':Old Folks Sit-GoWn. given by Mr..
and Mrs. Darling, u few evenings
since, to their friends and neighbors.
Their coZy rooms were filed to over
flowing, and at 8 o'clock Il bountiful
supper was served. to which ample
Justice WAS done. MI. DaCling's reo-
pie have not been residents here very
long, but it they are going to serve
us this way we shall he anxious to
have them stay.
There is some talk of getting up a
debating club for the coming winter
evenings; also Il singing school. We
hope they will, as either would be
profitable and instructive.
Wild geese are going south in large
numbers. MCGGEs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
General News.

Fargo sold 10000 bushels of wheat
last Thursday Il week.
It is rumored that trouble has arisen
between the officers Of the st. p. NJ.
s; Vi. and the y. =. railroads.
How shall we make a newspaper?
-IuNey city Times.
Attack a railroad management and
then sell out to some unknoWn'' eastern
party" at a big price. We Go not think
you need any suggestions. Bro. Coe.
The farmers in the vicinity Of
Crookston, have organized themselves
into 1.-THE Farmers Cooperative Ware
house Association of CrookstoD,
Minn.' They apparently mean bust
ness.
Perhaps as good an indication of the
character Of the political campaign,
is the striking circumstances which
occurred in the late election in Maine.
When it seemed probable that the
fusionists had won the day. the good
old Republicans exclaimed thought
up etc., and the Democrats were
correspondence jubilant. When the
tables turned, the Democrats dropped
their tail feathers and sllarled ':fraud.' -
1t seems to Il man up q tree, very
much like Il case of six Of one kind
and half dozen of the other. with
the Republicans just a little ahead.
The beautiful prairie lying east Of
Otter Tail Lake, which was the very
first in all this region to attract the
admiration of travellers. is almost
the very last to be actually settled.
But now Il class Of permanent and
sturdy settlers are making homes
there. Five families (Messrs. Bul-
locks and relatives) have jnst pnr-
chased 600 acres about three miles
east Of Otter Tail City, besides oc-
cupying one home stead which they
found there. These s. ttlers are from
1owa.-FergHs Fu''s Journal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
WRI4HTSTOWN.

Sept. Goth: 1880.
Noticing great falling Off, of late,
in the correspondence column OF the
FARMER. reminds NE that l have
failed to do my duty in that direction,
and will try to make amends.
Everybody is busy ploughing and
doing other fail work, to be i'll readl-
ness for the coming winter.
The potato crop is light one in
this vicinity: not enough has been
raised to supply the home demand:
The Aldrich boys have the boss crop
of ruta bagas; they have Il acres OF as
nice bagas as ever grew.
The warm weather of last week re-
vived the musical mosquito. and they
came in full force to present their
bills for their summers service.
1lessrs. Perkins and Abbott have
their cane mill in full blast. and are
turning out distilled Sweetness quite
lively. but not 80 good all article as
would have been produced had not the
frost injured the cane.
Quite q number OF bears have been
seen here this fall. Mr.. Cornell was
lucky enough to Kill one last week.
Some of the farmers have threShea
their wheat, and it has given good
yield of good quality. averaging about
20 bushels per acre.
Elder Wright had & small piece that
he had highly cultivated for the past
two or three years, with corn that
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
Agricultural. g
THE FAIR.
a CROwNING SUCCESS.
An Important Event In the His
tory Of Wadenal County.

The first Annual Ealr OF Cne Wa
dena Agricultural Society has come,
lived its short, useful and valuable
life and passed into our local history
as the most important event which
has ever occurred in our young county
and surroundings. It was success
in every particular, and in looking
around on the joy-lit faces Of the
t2lrong which filled the hall both days:
we could but think of the handful OF
members of the Society who met in
the school house last winter and dis
cussed the possibilities of a fair, and
decided that one should be held, and
were struck with the result OF that
little meeting long ago. 1t was an
earnest of the possibilities of persist
ent labor, which in itself alone is II
lesson of inestimaDle value to those
who will take the trouble to be hene-
fitted by it. The fair was, to some e2.-
tent. experimental, although much
depended upon it's successful culmi-
nation, and the benefits of it's highly
successful management will be felt
more and more as time rolls ON. The
farmer who commences from this
date to raise premium stock, will date
the era of his highest permanent pros
=. Derity, and the character and wisdom
of our northern farmers will hc so
materially improved as to lay the
foundation for one of the richest
Z comm unities in the world right in
/ the country which produces the cN-
cellent samples exhibited at this
First Annual Fair. For the uniform
excellence of the fair, credit is large
" due to the officers Of the Society.
4 Nyessrs. Wiswell and Gardner who
may be said to have produced the egg
which the executive committee, I'M
der labors of Chair. Whitney, SO Sue
cessfully incubated. What little la
|, bor tie FARMER did towards the gen
eral success, may be best judged by
those of it's readers who took part.
whose interest WAS awakened or kept
burning by it's words from week to
week. The farmers themselves are
entitled to great praise for the man.
! ner in which they responded to the
cal and made the fair what it was,
4 complete success i'll every particu
liar. Without their cooperation the
fair would not have amounted to Il
,,ipeck of raw peanuts. Those who did
n tle best they could are entitled to
h the thanks Of all, those who might
El,ave done better than they did, should
Wnot forget that they will have another
Alhance next year and are urged to do
Nheir utmost; those who did nothing
1ifor want of confidence in the success
Mf the fair, are asked to make due
t,nmends next year. The most promi
Reent feature of the fair, ~as the ex-
lhlbition
H. AT Pz1AKE S HALL.
Y1ere ample table room had been pre-
Il ,ared the day previous, and early
"Wednesday morning and all day the
1,ibits poured in until the spacious
WI was we'll filled with samples OF
A(rm products, both of the husband
an and housewife. On entering the
iii Thursday morning, at the south
lor. the first thing to encounter
IL, the long shelf. extending the
stire length of the hall: upon which
iyd in sheaves the beautiful speci-
I,s of wheat, oats, rye, corn, barley
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-23

Wms Read Sheriff's fees insanity of
MI Mott, 81
7 o Little Sheriffs fees insanity OF
CsS Hubbard, l DOL
r. w alton Probate Judge, money
sdvanced for deceased patient, IL 81
GRAND AND PETIT JURY.
Grand jury March term 1876, 50 35
G and jury October term 1879, s2I9 90
Petit jury 0ctobe, term 1879, 451 IS
Grand jury January term 1880, 81 25
Petit jury January term 1880, 172 IS
Petit jury January term 1880, trial
of z King, jr. 2S5 so
Petiujary January term 1880, trial
OF e Comfy, lS7 40
Grand jury April term 1880, 60 Is
Petit jnry April term 1880. 1875 IS
Special grand jury May term
1880 80 90
II eSoer OF COMMON PLEas. 8.
William Rsa,i' Sheriff. allowance
October term 1879, by order of
Court. 500 81
John H Read allowance October
term 1879, by order of Court, "a 90
A H Pearson allowance October
term 1879, by order of Court, q 90
John H Read allowance January
term 1880, by order of Court, SO 90
A H Pearson allowance January
term 1880, by order of Court, l6 90
John H Read allowance April term
1880, bv order OF Court, Is 90
Witnesses before grand jury Oct
ober term 1879, $50 10
Witnesses before grand jury JAM
uary term 1880, 16 SO
Witnesses before grand jury April
term 1880, 50 Is
Witnesses before grand jury May
term 1880, Is 55
Witness fees Ohio VS. Peter King,
jr, 324 95
Witness fees Ohio VS. Edward Cor
", 2o2 80
James Buchanan serving Rule for
contempt on witness, 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-23
NOTARY PUBLIC.

TWIN undersigned, having been appointed
Notary Public, wonld inform his
s,isuds, and the public generally. that ne Is
prepared to GIL Pensioners Blanks. admin
is.sr Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgages and other instruments o.
vritiu,. JOHN JRRRRRS.
Sprla '7oy 9esllsvile. Nenres Co. etio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-23
I. r. FARQUHAR. M. ID.
formerly Of Zanesyille, Ohio,)

Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence in the Walton property,
WOOD s FL e L D, y H D.
Having located At the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes BY
close attention to business to merit public
con6denca and patronage.
Chronic Disease viii receive special
attention. may4,'.5Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-23

One column, one yedr, -,
fy-Lesal advertisements charged at the rate
Of one dollar per square for frst insertion, and
City cents for each subsequent insertion.
idministrator's or Executors. Attachment
and Road Notices, 81 90. IN
Local Notices, per line, first insertion ~
eents, and Ave cents per line for each additionai
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-23
& 4 Morris two barrels OF lime and dray-

R 4 Walton expressage paid on county
8ooos ...ss.... '..s...s y
John Burgbacher hauling for county 81
George Hess taxes refunded ......... 81
l Dorr medical attendance on prisoner
IN 1at t........ss.....s ...ss.....sio y
William Lang tinwars for Jail. .........2 Z
8 L Mooney straw for Jail. Q
W T Morris coal for county. !
T o Little Inspector of county treasury Q
] T Judkins merchandise for county. .20F7
T D Little transferring statistics from
Assessors blanks. ...................
Interest paid on county expense orders .2S,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-23
A N N U A L R P O R I
-oF The
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
County, CoAMfssIoNER's OFFICE, I

SOONtt SOhhiSSlON oFflCE, 4
WoobstIEtD, Otto, Sept. l. 1880. :
To the Honorable the Judge Of the Court of
Common Pleas Of the Second Sub District of
tie Eighth Judicial District of the State of
Ohio:
Agreeable to Section 9l7. Volume 1. Title 8,
Chapter l. and Page 1913 of the Revised Stat
utes of Ohio. the Board of Commissioners of
Monroe county. Ohio. herewith make detail
ed report of its financial transactions during
the year ending September /, 1880. exhibiting
detailed statement of the receipts and dis
bursements of the several funds of the County,
and full and complete statement of the con-
diticn of the County finances over which this
Board has control, as we'll as others. which. by
law. are intrusted to other officials. annexing
the Reports to this Board of the various coun.
ty officials transactions for the past year, to-
wit:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-23

.JEWELRY STORE
At the residence Of his fsther, Thomas Ford,
at the north end Of Main street, where he Is
prepared 10 repair Clocks. Watches and Jew
slry. He has stock Of jewelry on hand
which be is selling at cost. II you want
work done IN workmanliks manner, at fair
rates, give me call. maylS,'s0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-23

VIM White culvert near Antioch. lilo 90
Edward Oksy floor Stafford bridge -. 80 Is
Peter Martin lumber for iron bridge
Seneca township .18 66
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-23

e7OA WEEK. $l2 day at home easily
~ Z made. Costly Outfit free. Address
suE & Co, Augusta, Maine. lsc2;'7sY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-23

;. ". n.sos os...................'. /. MASON
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

TEXAS JACK, the noted scout and
plainsman, died recently at Leadville
from exposure and indiscretion. He
was 40 years old, and enjoyed a wide
spread reputation throughout the Unit
ed States. He was married to the cele-
brated danseuse, Morlacchi. Jack, or J.
B. Omohundro, was native of West
Virginia. He began his eventful career
in the Confederate army as scout, and.
after the war, resumed his life on the
the border, and became an intimate as
sociate of Buffalo Bill, Capt. Jack Craw-
ford and Wild Bill. The quartette con-
sisting Of the four most-noted scouts
since the days Of Kit Carson, have be-
come celebrated through Ned Buntline's
nov..s, in which he figured as hero.
It was one step to the stage. He ap-
peared IN two OF three dramas written
especially for him, and was very popu-
lar in the West, where his many qualities
were we'll known and generally reeog-
nized. He was, says a Leadville eulo-
gist, ga warm friend, an intrepid scout,
q joyous, social companion and fearless
in the most venturesome enterprises
that eli the history Of the border"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
LITTLE REPAIRS.

A man who is handy with tools is a
treasure in his own house, if he be only
moderately well of, and economy is an
object. He can save hundreds of dol
lars by his hardness He keeps a
stock Of tools on hand, for worker is
nothing without them. IF door settles,
off it comes and the plane takes off a
shaving from top to bottom. If caster
is loose on bedstead or bureau he has
gi1nlet and screws. IF a shingle blows
from the roof he has nails and hammer.
Added to his store Of tools is pot Of
paint, and a brushfu here and there
keeps things tidy. A handy husband
will put up hooks and shelves, take off
a gas-burner and clean it, lay carpet,
plaster up hole in the kitchen wal,
box the ater-pipes, paint the steps, put
lock on the door, varnish chair, re-
pair a clotheshorse, or do any other odd
needed job. IF chair or lounge grows
shabby, he can recover II, and replace
broken springs. "How much do you
suppose this load of stuff costmeg" asked
a secondhand dealer Of citizen the
other day. The ssstuff" included q
lounge, which could have been covered
with chintz for 40 cents, two broken
clothes-horses, wash-stand with the
casters off, kitchen table with the leaf
split, set Of bed-springs with a slat
broken, and various other things need
ing the attention of handy man. They
cost, when new, all of 800. A handy
man would have made everything fit to
use at cost Of 81, and yet the dealer
paid only 81 for the lot. He is, in fact,
almost Independent Of carpenter, glazier
and paper-hanger, being able to per-
form their duties himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
IN ROME.
structure

Rome is by far the most English city
on the continent Of Europe, and for
eigners visiting the place or frequenting
Roman society often wonder how it is
that there is scarcely Roman lady or
gentleman who does not speak English
to perfection. One Of the reasons why
this language is much in vogue is that
the mothers and grandmothers Of many
children born In Rome are Or were of
British extraction. If you happen to
find yourself hunting Tar away from the
capital with field Of some thirty Ro-
mans, you hardly hear word of italian
spoken. The huntsman and the whip
are English or American, and never
dream of speaking italian to those who
follow the hounds. The Roman aris-
tocracy is by far the most conservative
in Italy, and the ambition of all young
patricians to initiate the English aris-
tocracy has largely contributed to the
formation Of great conservative party.
Men dress in the English fashion la
dies give tea rdaglaSse; people read
English novels and English papers as if
they lived in Belgravia or Mayfair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
THE FORCE OF TREE GROWTH.

The disruptive power Of tree roots,
growing in the crevices of rocks, is well
known. Masses of stone weighing many
tons are often dislodged in this way from
the faces Of cliffs, and no one gives
them more than passing glance.
When, however, the sanctity Of the
tomb is invaded, despite the craven
warning Of the occupant, the case is
very different, and superstihous people
are apt to think there must be something
in it more than accident and unconscious
expression of the resistless force of grow
ing vegetation.
The Scientific american prints an
engraving from photograph sent to it
by European correspondent, of grave
in the Garten churohyard, in Hanover,
Germany. the invasion Of which by a
birch tree has been the occasion Of
much wonderment by country people,
who come from great distances to exam
inc it.
The monument, so unfeelingly dis
rupted, was erected in 1882, and bears
on its base the following inscription !:
"This grave, which was bought for all
eternity, must never be opened" A
chance birch seed, lodging in crevice
of the monument, has displayed the
irony of nature in slowly yet surely
thwarting the desire Of the person who
designed it for q perpetual memorial.
ALI the joints are separated, the strong
iron clamps are broken, and the birch
tree has embraced the upper large block,
which weighs about one and quarter
tons, and the tree is driving its roots
below, gradually but surely fitting the
structure.