davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
a SIR Anglers EsEKREs ESSEOE
OF KNOXVILLE.
:. a Comfortable Old T0EFn SO
HsOme-ziEze IN Appearance"

Letter in Ma vIla American.
KnoxyiIleis undoubtedly the health
est city in Tennessee. Located as it
is upon a group of hills, 1000 feet
above sea level, there is no opportu-
nifty for the usual city garbage and
filth to accumulate in the streets.
Every rain washes it clean. The city
was incorporated in 1915. at which
time it contained about 1000 inhab
itants. The census of last year
shows the population, including su-
burbs, to be over 10000. Knoxville
is the center of a fine agricultural
district-eggs, butter, poultry and
grain being produced in large guam
titles in the vicinity. Coal, marble, iron
ore, lead and enc are found i'll
abundance in the surrounding coun>
try, and afford large manufacturing
advantages. There are probably
seventy manufactures Of various
kinds in the city, four of these being
flour mills, and two furniture facto-
ries. Among them also is q car
wheel factory, said to be the best in
the United States, and doing very
large business. The city is lighted
throughout with gas, is well supplied
with water, has an efficient police
force and fire department., and con
tains twenty-five churches of various
denominations. Tho Methodist
Church, North, and the Methodist
Church, South, are almost side by
, side, and upon very amicable terms.
, Besides prosperous retail mercan-
tile trade, a large wholesale business
amounting to nearly five millions
annually, is carried on. The ex.
ports Of butter, eggs, dried
' fruit and poultry are especially
J large. Three new railroads
will soon greatly increase the trade
and prosperity of the city. The
most important public buildings are
I the custom-house, the State Asylum
4 for the Deaf and Dumb, the Univer4
b sity of Tennessee, the medical de
:, partment Of which is located at
, Nashville, the Knoxville College for
CClOl GU oGuttCAGS, ttI OpEIG IIOIioC.
: several excellent hotels and several
: public schools, the most noted among
: them being the Hampden Sydney
Academy, high school for girls
There are three banks and a Ioca.
, insurance company, the secretary
being late of this city, Mr.. ". II
G Simmonds, son-in~law Of ". 3. a
Ramsey, and now one Of the most
prominent and respected citizens o:
knoxville. The press is well rep
e resented by three dailies and foul
Y weekly political newspapers, ano
e five weekly and monthly religious
q and nonspartisan publications.
But the browning glory Of Knox
j. vile is in her private residences, al
It least dozen of which will put tC
f shame the handsomest dwelling IL
q Nashville. Quite a celebrated archi>
tect resides there, who was formerly
L from Boston, and who has induced
: the erection of residences by wealthy
n Knoxville citizens which would dc
t honor to Nahant or Brooklyn, or ever
# Boston itself. His latest creation il
= magnificent palace for Mr.. james
# D. Cowan, costing nearly 100000
The other residences worthy of spe-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
THE STAR MAIL SERVICE.

While so much is being said about
the extravaganza Of the Star mail
service in some other quarters, there
are indications of crookedness in
this immediate locality on q small
scale. A few months ago, provisions
were made for q daily mail from
Knoxville to louisville emory
Gap). Without notice that such a
route was to be~Ict, so far as our
people knew, the contract WAS
awarded to one 4. II. Brown, of
Washington. The price paid him:
as we understand, was $1,000. The
service was let out to q subcon-
tractor at the rate of about
$4,000 per annum. It will be
done for less than that on new con
tract. The contract was made f0l
only about seven months, but Brown.
the original contractor, made snug
sum out of it, with no trouble or ex>
pense. We have believed all the time
there was something "rotten in Den
mark, and inquiry confirms our be
lief.
In looking over a list Of favorite
contractors, published i'll the New
York Tribune and Cincinnati Gazette
who, according to reports, have beer
fleeing the government, we fine
among them that of A. II. Brown, ths
original contractor on the above
mentioned route. We also find tina
he has several contracts in this local
ity, but we have no evidence of any
thing wrong upon any Of them excep
the one mentioned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
NEW THROUGHOUT.
Marshal's Notice.
J7xrr4D STATES OF AMFRICA,

TASTE y DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.
xxyuEREA-. TNFO NATION HAS BEEN
w fiai in Inc dist let court Of the United
states. for said district, by Aenaph99n Wheeler
,il,.t me following described property tO-Wit
81 twenty one barrels containing IL =, the az
inns Of whisky lied on land III Knoxville in
said dist let, on The lltr day OF April, l9al by ):
NJ Melton revenue collector, ecCnd district oj
tennessee d the pros erty OF NJ. G. T. Wheat,
and against all parsons l7wfully intervening Ior
their Interest therein, alleging that Sa!d pI"ptil
had been lied as aforesaid as forfeited 70 ING
Unted states, for causes in said information StI
forth and aytrred 10 be true, and pray ing I"f lle
usual Ir0ce and mOnttOn. oW, lH'it 10y
pursuant to the monitinn under the Sc ol 5Iiu
court and to me directed, | hereby Ivy p"o,in5
notice to all persons claiming an interest III >t.
property to appear tefoie. SAID court d, s tHT
United States court house IN hueAEln ~ .f
district on the second Monday OF July, l''I, 1t,
10 O'Clock of the forenoon i that day: u. r
there to interposc their claim ana maze ''''''
| legation in that behalf. EVANS.
II 5. Marshal
-O
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
ABLHsr LIVING WRITERS.

limo other fOIm can 50 much thoroughly
rood T -;d,ng be got 10 so little money i ! no
liner furin can 50 much instruction and enter
:aInnrnt be got i'll 50 small a space. '-PhiladeI.
pniu Times,
There Is no other publication like it. 1t is
known ana read by AL who desire to keep abreast
with the cul waited thought Of the EngIisil-
speaking would. Episcopal Register, Phila~ei-
II reproduces so fully the choicest articles
t does not feel the need OF anything else III the
way OF tore On periodical literature. - he
ADV ncc, Chicago.
-! : frequent Issue and ample space enable il
20 Give all that the very abieSL OF living writer's
furnish + periodical literature on science. his
tory, biography, philosophy, poetry, theology,
po,lti 5 and criticism, and to add TO tins the full
c0la elneut OF the best that there is III fiction"
The Interior, Chicago.
''(iiveS the lest OF al at the p ice of ONE
New York Independent
Teens with the choicest literature of the
day New York Tribune.
at is by all odds, the best eclectic published"
-S0litheru ChuiChmaD.
III enables TIL reader, at q trifling expense,
considering the quantity and quality of the reid
ing furnished. TO keep pace with the best
thought and liter ryWOrk Of our time, '-ChrS-
tala Union, New York.
cone cannot read everything w No man will
'a behind the literature OF the times who reads
iIiE LIVING AGE. -ZiOnS Herald Boston.
I'VE Know Ct no investment OF eight dollars.
| n the world of literature, that will yield equal
| returns THE Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
! 1T has no rival. New York Evening Post.
Published WEEKLY at SIS 90 a year, free OF
! POSTAGE.
1910 NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the
gear 1881, remittng before Jan. st the num-
Der of 1880 issued after the receipt of their sub
/ vyII he
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
Ii { ell 8 1aiving Age.

III ST. fac LITiEG AGE enf"rS upon its thirty
eighth year ADMITTEDLY uHI., Lied and cOntnI-
l0uS,y successful. During the Year it will
'urniSA 10 its readers the reductions OF the
uJsa cmnsEt "ulhoiS. ABBY nl d md
ma short by he BE d-nS Eur tx
$ayei St4, and an amount
&. % q ch ii by y other = + "di' al
~ the rid, of the most valuable Literary ard
Scientific matter OF the cay, from the pens OF the
s.... IA y 1lSs Yi- =, ~ci mist u j. =,
hi, uy-s.pS. and Edit. =. representing
very department Of knowledge and Progress.
THE LIVING AGE IS weekly lndgaZlhe wing
more tlAl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28

New Operas:
OLINETTE. go ceutS.) BILLIE TAYLOR. 90
centS} TIE MASCOT. (Sl50.l -Four edI ions Of
very popular operas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28


['sPOssessed of THE LIVING AGE and one or
other of our vivaciOuS American mOnthlieS, a
subs criber will find himself il command OF the
Wi,Gie situation -Pha. Eyen'g Bulletin.l
FOR 1880 THE LIVING AGE and any one of the
American 81 MOntheS Cor Harper'S We ekly or
BaZar1 will be sent for year. postpaid or, for
So 80 THE LIVING AGE ald the st. Nicholas, or
Appleton's Journal, or LippincOtt's Monthly.
Address LITTELL & CO., Boston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28

M USICAL LITER AZURE
y he Great Tasters really crea cd modern mt
sic. no ician i thoroughly posted until he has
read their lives. DtSOn u Co. publish exec lert
and very read be biographies Of Fs'- tn,.Nrn
t-52'. andrsI lS2l kS0%-inE t@i..5l, " Ei-
Ht-I~~Qhn ! so. Enopin $ .5U1, E"n = @
/, a. q vols. each $3.50 and $40 Il um Dn i@l-".-
, hG-c are an elegant volumes. us are III" Sc
rssaEG IL Est"r t3DhN 81 Mozart l3i.'ah
Ess-t.tysvvcE EsiOgraphIrsal Romano,
81 ,5Dl ana tha &c tesS of TsOZsrt q vols .
each Sl.50', lfeeTiGOyen's letters (S2l. TEen-
dei%~itan-s letters z series each SI.501, ami
& RIB "a IS - II Pt"hes4 Tf Eminent FFt9aII "iti
e0FEE st1spES 90. The most valuable MuSlCd
History is tsitter-s al St"ry of Music q
l~.. each Sl.5p), and the most entertaining His
t0rtCaI Sketches are tho in l.. C. Elsou's we'll
written CuriGsities of Music ISL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

For General Rea crs, and for TOWN IL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
J. =. BAUMANN,
ARCH IL aCT.

OFFICE: Over E. T. National Bank. Gay St.
MAST TENNESSEE DIE HOUSE,
II =. ID. a4EW1s. Proprietor.
Mn do any kind of securing or dying in the
best of style. and guarantee satisfaction, Gay
Street opposite W. w. Woodruff & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
ONE OF KNONVILLE'S YOUNG
LADIES CURED OF
OZOENA.

''kNOXyIILE Tenn, February 26.
For many years l have been suffering with
OZOENA. an offensive disease in the nOse-haVing
in that time tried a great many remedies, and
grew worse all the time, and III this condition
placed myself under tbs treatment Of DR.. Jones,
and have been rapidly improving ever since, ana
now, In a month, find am entirely CURED. am
under a thousand obligatiO 5 10 Dr. Jon S.
"IIELIE NUkIItCHNER.'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28

Tne Grs attest living AUTHORS, such
Il Prof Max Nust.r. * Hon. w e.
& ad~ioHe..; y q. EyOUd =. T. "f. ssuX-
Y. ks a. k'rOcto ass. a. Fee siau.
E'.' f. Ey"da! Dr.. ~. Is. Grip n T.,
Traces Pow. = E0bhe, Prof 60 DIV IA
@sia.i II. 9Th ESGIL~ OF Argyll, ~ ni.
Eg3nc--. .55is. Bt lleray- Nar., isu OcE:-
i';lI!.. q o. =: zs0n. d. "a ss. e. phant,
: II EuS"lGSv. 'Ehos. s5atEiH, 7sat the Nv
&,.rLh. III ur * n&sl =, W. ". - 'ry.
EHFS"iE4. eE. t'.riy G. stu,i.i', Kenny
son, Esr"Nnln%c. and many others, are repre-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28

DR.. Jones is a graduate of the
best Medical Colleges of Europe
and America. His Diplomas prov
ing the same are suspended in his
office, Room No. s, Hattie House.
He has made Old Standing Diseases
of Every Name his Study and Prac-
tice for Twenty Years. He is pre-
pared, off hand, to Perform any Diff
ficult and Delicate Operation in Sur
gerry that can be done i'll any Coun-
try. His Fees vary from 500 to
$500. His terms ARE CASH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
Z. o. o. =.

y3AST TENNESSEE LODGE, No. St.-MeetS
4! Tuesday nights at Odd FELLOWS VAL YES
ambrose. V. G.. E. w Adkins r. J., and Perm {
Bee Geo. McIntire, Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28

gear 1881, remtting before Jan. st the NUM-
Der of 1880 issued after the receipt of their sub
scTipti0nS, Will be sent gratis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28

DIR. JONEs-Dear sir; For many years past
suffered with OZoena an offensive and pain I'll dis
ease Of the nose, and neuralgia OF the head and
face | tried many doctors and remedies, with but
little relief, until | commence d your treatment,
which relieved me the first day, and the disease is
fast getting we'll. thank you sincerely for such
pleasant cure and cheerfuily commend the at
fcted to go to you, and not spend money nor time
elsewhere. Mrs. LOU. j. LIVE.
'Loves Cave, Knox Co, Tenn, F5b. u, 1881 :"
GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM, PARTIAL
PARALYSIS. DISEA-E PECULIAR TO
LADIES. HELPLESSNFSS. AND IN
TENSE SUFFERING DAY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-28
r. IL n. Nj.

NRUR DE LION COMMANDERY, No. O.
u Stated conclave upon second Monday night
OF each month ; meetings for drill upon Friday
night of each week, at Hall in Masonic Temple.
5. j. Todd, Rec. E. Bolll. Ell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-29

sRnfsia Tauteub gariEeut 100000 ader perees
lest bon Der RprtterH BactHc Giien0abn u Ninnket
mn 4afota Al g. 80 per a6er unb a~nftpdrtg, HaA Sac
mp 0uaIitst, SHmg ertaui o%eriEt. Heisr @ei9ei
EtrfhT6aff, Riehsndf 1pB @iI&ere. pebtnsungeHi
In Ge6Rei Cab, Rsf In si1bfltael 9atIuneen an :
3rpsenf 8tHten. Die teat geIesenheh, acs4 IN ben
Gien6abH uuo SfEbtaeH auf Der etHie etf Rprttetn
4actRc HaiIrDab 90 erien1en. Rfoa5trtt RateH fhF
aaEeSier.-SeSe Gusfunft. ilufrtrte 3ettuno loi1is
8aEbfarfeu Tam erIaHgt nerben bet
SomeS0 q. 3
2auD HuglmtHdr, q. 3aul, Wlinn.
- ihs-sta
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-29
Won 6 N SoIfeD
EnNa ouDS~

NSSN
Gnoe Wdrs.
Dem Stmuei lei 9onf, base 9limnite
i6eInen mir binter uns ~ boben; olIer
Sdnee Gis, ibirii9e Rdlte, Gtirnte
unb iesli9es rlnsemn1 zines rnfiii9en
@ntters inter ni@truifi@en 8erbdlt>
uifien unb Ginri&trnsen ioQei perseffen
unb nereebeu fem, tDeun ms bic eute
liebe marine Gonne unh Der blame 6im-
mel BON beute nuf einise 8eit erbolten
bleiben. Ni9 uunbert oar niht, baS
bic 8arfen bie Son1e afs b6GFten @oft
O0er g6ttiu dnbeteu; ig % lutiberf mid
eigentlih rIlr, bn6 ni@t ale Reni]en
lberbaupt ben 8arien nn9abmeu. Genn
cine sud6isere, tuObftbdtisere, Hmm.
liidere" GOttbeit siebte s gar ai6t rnebr
nls bic Come. Beipnoers tpenn man,
mie bies m ben lekten Ronaten IN unSe>
rer srdrli@en gtaot ber San mar, sfr5s
li@ bas cole Simmelsli9t ertbebren
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-29
~ 8af amfteoIer. -A
RaaA tn Rarathon GOnnth, astsconkn

Hu9seJu4te GarmIkHhetetea NIT
i6lanfen Ghorukdamen. gImen tnb 2tnbei betuadIenL
Enb rad 0r 2ese On ben btniatten 8reiieR bon -
n per Q6er an kabeu. Die anfebIuna, Dereu 1aupft
ruIitt goniafpDsti heibt n tn yai@em HaAsthnm Be
artfen- Sm Iekten Sabre iDurben 3 S4utbduieg erS
rttket un0 6ahrhraben aebaut, DGt1e bic 0nfebtune
Der an1ern Seite netbtubea.-0eBen G1rte1 unD tpet
terer 0usfunft fpDte luegea tintaer gaftftbakattfete
1tettxs6 = GALES, f01 NstseonAnetrafE @tLnau
lee. ma TN. 1eNpbupIp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-29
@rokef 2ex0tenN.

Her uns feline GereHe nebf etnem 9 gents gtaul,
tn eiuem 4riete e~tHienoet, BEN fenbeH mir per Bae
eenaue Hu8fuuft lber eth aan1 neue8 0eidiit, tppmtt
treenb cine Beri1n, mdnnli9en poer Deiblt4eu 0es
i6le4t1 aut ehrline @eiie uno edRe srpte GusIaoeu
HHo 9hhe hber 100 Dollar per Ronat p~ereieHen Tam,
phne 9etien un0 Beboeln. &esu Geeuff60ftB<6umbua
Ienoera etH ehrIi4a 0ej6dft.- &6reaei
S6hsa 0eufe ia.
2shaiipS 2od Ror s., goimmbut S1incfirn. Seiua
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-29

mit5utbetlen, mas t3 BON Dem tii119er
Rdb6en tueis. Der SufaI bot mid 81
ibr eefibrt, i9 fano fie bilfos bel Der
fterbenben SHUTTER uno nabm mid ibrer
an. 9a ih unuerbeirathet bin, bds
iunae Ndb6en bober- nidt fisli9 in
meit Saus aufnebmen fam, belt i'd
| Sbre Gnitalt fir ben i4idli6ften Guf-
en%tbaltsprt ffr mem @tftnbel, nm feline
| Grsiehnna Su noIenben. neber lire
6erfunft Tam i'd tDeiter feline austuuit
seben, als bas fie i9Ueren Nangel ge<
| litten bat"
Srdnlein Ntiner sauberte, bic Sa9e
aeiel ihr ni9t. sic bate einen romans
fiIben 8eiseidmnd unb 5rdulein Nilz
Ter mar fer1e Sreunoin Der R,mGntif.
| sic liebte hore gerbdltniie unb bic
8erbdltniFe sieles S6eltnss i&ienen
ihr niGts tueniger dls hor az iein. sic
| DTnete ben Runb ~ elmer beftimuteu
AbIoee. Damn fiel ibr Bid wieoer Guf
bic 8iitenfnrte unb fie tuurbe uufi6er.
Der 6rernbe ma unstpeifelbaft EN- pors
| rehn1er Wan1, am gnhe mar es ni9t
flua, feline RunbI9aft 81 uerf3erSen.
Sic bei1lpB, einen Witteltues eiu5us
f@lnsen.
SD nl5dte sic nod auf einer nm<
ton6 oufmerfiam MAIDEN, ebe mir tueiter
aehen," inete he. rga4 Siren Gnbeus
t1riaen I6eint mir bas &ino aus niche
rem Gpbdrer bersursesarSerl 81 lem
einuben Sie, bas 6te Mnnieren, biz
Getuohnheitea bea Dedb9ens berart
finb, ba6 es fi1 Sur 9efdbrtin bon nerz
| uehrueu &inberi eignet?"
Soabim Bis fi9 ouf bic 2ippeu. Die
fes Bebenfen mar ibm niht eingeFoIIert
unb bod iab er bic @t@tisfeit beFelben
poatpmmeu Elm. Or erbob fi6. .neber
| bieIen 8unft fanr i9 uirfli1 feine Aus=
limit seben," fnste Ct. 9os Nd69en
III mir, tuie eeiost foit u6ais freuab. Ob
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-29

,,&emnf bu iemanb i'm Sauie?" fraste
Sodhim oas Wtdb9en.
sic fdittelte ben &ppf. .g8ir iinb
mod ni9t LANCE bier; i'd femme ME-
ularb."
$50 miiTen mir uns an bic n1te 5rail
tuenben, bic mir beute friib Ausfunft 9es
aeben bat" jaete Soa6im. Isle tDobnt
i'm nddften &e1er. O6 fe dber ge1ei9t
fein tpirb, bic 8pti9aft 80 i~berne6men,
1T freilib cine anbere Sa4e"
y5ir 9elb unb CUTE 8Orte befcmmt
man allesr" rief Nrnolb unb po9te uidbs
tig on bos be3ei9nen6e &elerfenfter.
y6eba, quite 5ran!"
y0eine 5reulbiu i4eint taub ~ fem"
fu6r er fort, ols anes fin blieb, unb
tu~ieberbOlte fem 8lOpfeu fdrter als Sus
Dor.
yBos Ipn's?" rief bic iblaftruutene
Gimme elmer olteu frau.
y@prt ihr elm paar Eboler nerbienen
quite Srau?"
,Benn's auf ebrIide Beiie sei9eben
tnrn. ia," t6nte es Surid.
,Siebit bu, i10u nie1 urtntereri"
lobte Nrnolo 5nfrieoen.
,,@ana ebrii9,E: iuenbete Z fi6 uiez
Der benz Senfer ~, IN benz iest Der
&opf elmer alten Srou Fdtbar puroe.
y6ier nebennn bic tranfe Srnn iF &c
ff0rben, Der Rdnn it ni9t 5u Sauie.
@ir beibe, bic - BIN - 8ormifioer Der
! 9o4ter, nehmen re slei@ NIT fort.
@enn Ssbr Bel Der 3pbteu Ba9e halten
unb benz Raun, tuenn er Rn6 5dn5e
] fommt, bieie &arte iberseben tuout, 10
I aeben mir Gu1 brei Thdier."
Die Glte bate unterbeHen binausge=
leu&tet unb bic @ruppe aufmerfiam be-
traGtet. DAD Ausfeben Der nd6ti4en
&nbef6rer bate bas 8eistrGnen ger
freut, bas Suerft IN ibreu Shgen benierts
bar mar. @ernr faate lie iekt bereits
'iuilis. .sllfO bic Sruu IT. tObt. Dix
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-05
NORTHERN COMPTON.

Thomas Barwise has been laid up
for a few days, with a rumatic arm,
caused by a bath in Bluff creek.
Our advice to some of the foreign
population that live up toward Bluff
ton, is that when they go to Wadena
and get full Of tire-water, and ride
home on the express train, they had
better look for good soft place to
light on when they jump off.
Miss Clara Barwise will teach
school III the Lane district, in Deer
Creek township. This is Miss Clara S
first term, but the patrons of that
school need have no fears but that it
will be we'll conducted.
If the scholars attending the school
in the Wyvel district this term do
not make good progress, it will not
he the fault Of their efficient teacher,
Miss Mary Wilson.
Who will be the next man to trade
horses, and then: oh then!
Mrs. O. II. Barrett is slowly i'm
proving from the effect of her acci-
dent. OBID.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-05
W31GETETOwN.

Everybody here is now busy seed
ing. Some have already finished.
Saturday morning q heavy hail
storm visited us, which had = te'15on-
cy to cool our arior little, in re-
gard to sowing wheat.
Wesley Wright has finished his
seeding, and has his corn ground
ready for planting: will plant this
week if it don freeze up too soon.
Our summer term of school will
begin tomorrow, May End, with ".
N. Barber as teacher.
Sugar making this year has been a
complete hzzle. But very few neo'
pie opened their trees at all. and
those that did, failed to extract
any sweetness. I have heard that
Mr.. Yarnell has made IS gallons OF
syrup. If that is the case, he has
made more than all the rest Of the
town combined.
kNit}Jl LII NfSt1 1Cc IL 't< N1i N1tt.. AHt:
Miss DcckstoHer teacher.
Sabbath school will again be re-
su1ne,! next Sunday At 10 0 clock, nav
ing '>"an suspended since last fall.
Let every body take an interest in the
matter. and sustain a good school this
summer.
f. 4. Perkins has taken the con-
tract to build two bridges, one across
Vie stream near Mr. Abbott S, and
one across the stream and gUlch Oh
the county line road. north CT here.
The need Of the latter bridge has
long been felt by Eli those having
business to Wsdena. and when done.
the dreaded hall will become l. good
road. Do a good job Ed. for 20"
go to N-adena often you know, and
sometimes it is late when you pass
that lonely gulch. 1Sv1s1BLE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-05
EASTERN WADEEA.

Seeding is well under headWay, and
we arc waiting for our cabbage seed
to put in an appearance.
One can almost imagine ones self
in Iowa or Daketa. by the way the
wind blows most of the time.
Nj. Wonbold's folks are rejoicing
in a son and heir. May he prove &
blessing.
''Iowan'' has treated himself to a
horse team. We suppose such slow
coaches rs we are, will have to give
the road.
W. D. Welch and n. J. Palmer. did
not tarry long in the tic camps.
Dave Palmer came home too; he is
engaged now in taking care Of his
brother James. who is suffering with
innalnmato1y rheumatism.
W'cIch and Preston went fishing
last week, and succeeded in securing
G goodly number OF the fnny tribe,
by using their hands and spears too
ARTICIioKEs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-05
BLUEETCN.

Seeding is the order Of the day
amongst farmers here.
W. A. Walker, who has rented W..
S. Hurst's farm, has finished seeding
80 acres to wheat.
C. N. Maltby has finished seeding
his 40 acre field to oats.
The repairs on the mill dam are
progressing satisfactory, and the Wa
ter will be raised and saving COM
menced this week.
The road across Leaf river bottom
is again passabIe. II has been over
flowed, but our road overseer put on
crew of hands and had it fixed up.
Crabtree's new saw mill had just
got started saving, when the freshet
came and caused some damage to
their dam, but we understand all is
in order again now.
C. AZ. Maltby has commenced eX-
cavating for his new store building,
and to Judge by appearances, it will
be Il buster. I hear that it is intend
ed to reserve the upper story for g
public hall. We hope this is true, as
it will be needed before another win
ter.
A meeting Of parties interested,
was held about week ago, for the
purpose of organizing a Cemetery
association here. This is something
that is needed now, and we hope the
matter will be carried to successful
ISSUE FACT.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-05
Terms: $3.50 Per Year.
Washing Sheep.

A few years since it was considered
necessary to wash sheep before shear
ing time. The practice is becoming
less and less each year. The differ
ence is so small in the price OF
washed and unwashed wool that it
hardly pays to go to the trouble and
expense of doing so, besides, in our
prairie country: it is almost impossi-
BILE in many instances to find q run
ming stream of water or lake that will
answer for washing sheep. We are
pleased that the custom is being
abolished, because it is attended with
something pretty near to cruelty to
the sheep.-Tribuxe.