davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

Notice.
All indebted to the undersigned,
will please call and settle before Feb.
10th, 1881, and save cost.
LOUIS ERICKSON.
Wadena, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

settler has filed notice Of his l1sentiou to make final
proof in support Of his Cl.irn and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver, at
Fergus Falls, MIMI, on February 18th, 1887, VIZ;
sex Of section g. town 1875, range 81. He names
the following witnesses to prove his Continuous
residence upon and Cultivation Of said land, viz:
and Gustaf dyry, all of New York Mills o., Otter
Tail Co., MINI. 1887 SOREN LIsTCE. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Married..

Observation-Disclosures Button
House, Button, MIMI, Jan. 30th,
1881, by Rev. C. Il. Snyder, Mr..
Benton Lackey to Miss Anna
Thompson, both of Otter Tail Co.,
MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
A STANDING CARD.

People from Wadena, and vicini-
ty, on visiting Minneapolis will find
the CLARK HOUSE, headquarters for
all, and everybody, from this part Of
the State. The rates are only $500
per day, and the house is first-class.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
WANTED , ~ %s 1,ss
In Ap4n T. N1RV1A1s Wo6ona


bach T. Meyer, Wadena.
w. Shaulis did not locate in Valley
City after all. He is now in Fargo,
and will probably return to the former
place in the spring.
Giles Peake, at the postofice, has a
full stock of beautiful collins, of new
and recent designs. He also keeps a
full supply of all kinds of furniture.
A Straightforward performance took
place at the school house last Monday
evening, to small audience. It was
reported very good.
Money to loan for three or five
years on improved farms, at low
rate of interest. Enquire at Bank of
Wadena.
The Fergus Falls Journal has en-
larged to an eight column quarto.
It starts out we'll, but it is a pretty
expensive form.
It was the Rev J. Knight that Of
flciated at the funeral of Mr.. loves
1ittle:child, instead of Rev. J. Kidder,
as stated in our Bluffton commune
cation last week. The mistake was
our own, and we hereby apologize.
Anyone wishing to purchase lu1n-
her very cheap will do we'll to call on
Baumbach & Meyer, as they have a
large stock of all descriptions on hand
and it will be sold at the lowest poss-
ible price.
We have received a copy of a large
nine column paper, printed at Madi-
son, Lake Co., D. T., with F. c. Stowe
as proprietor. F. c. Stowe sounds
rather familiar; seems to us we've
heard of him before. =.
For SALE OR Remit will sell or
rent my City Restaurant rooms cheap
for cash, or will take cattle for part
payment. For further particulars,
call on or address,
H. F. WITTER, :.
Wadena, MINI.
~WANTED !~a
BY E. E. Luce & Co., at CITY BANK,
Wadena County Orders, also School
Orders for teachers wages, for which
the highest cash price will be paid.
4 L 4 / 4
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-29
A Sneak Thief.
Greensburg Gazette.

On Monday morning last, just before
day, a sneak thief attempted to invade
our larder by forcing the outer door of
the adjoining room open, but the noise
made in doing this woke up the house
hold, when he skedaddled at double
quick. The idea of entering an editors
store-room for the purpose of making q
haul. We gave the average thief credit
of possessing better Judgment. We
would inform all intruders to pull shy
OF that door hereafter as we have liked a
"dead- fall' for their benefit.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-29
That Little Hatchet.
Texas Siftings.


"Come heah, George Washington,
you black ape" exclaimed Rev. Amin
idab Bledsoe, of the Austin Bluelight
Colored Tabernacle, to Sunday school
scholar, who had just removed big
wad of something or other from his
mouth. The boys trembling limbs
carried him into the immediate presence
of the irate shepherd.
eyer was chawin' terbacker in de
house of the Lawd."
II owns right up, parson. | was
chawin' terbacker, but won't do so no
NOAH"
George Washington, chawin' ter
hacker am bad enutf, Lawd knows;
but when yer has got so shameless yer
don't even tryto lie out OF it, hit am
time to take you In hand, so you won't
growup and disgrace de faddcr of his
country. Lean ober dat knee, George"
And for about ten minutes people living
severalb Oft imagined their neigh
bors were preparing tough beefsteak
with an ak.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-29
A Volcano.
GIreensburg Gazette.

One day last summer a colored
gem'man walked into Mr.. Parker's store
and called for bottle Of ginger pop,
which he purchased and walked off.
Before leaving the store he shook it up
good and showed the bottle into his
coat-tail pocket, and then started out
across the courthouse square, when
suddenly the cork flew out and tlie ef-
fervescing contents commenced to squirt
out, over the top Of his head very much
to his discomforture. A gentleman on
the sidewalk saw it aud remarked, "a
walking Volcano, by Jing-go." The
darkey vanished around the court
house instanter. Shortly after return
ed with the empty bottle and wished to
know "wAat kind Of stnA that was
anyhow
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-29

Mr.. Chas B. Wayman, Erie. Pa.
writes: "My physicians had given me
up to die. They told me- my lungs and
liver were all decayed and gone. | was
very weak, pale, and emaciated. By
chance | saw Browns Iron Bitters ad
vertised. | Immediately realized that
without iron in the blood, life could not
exist. With trembling anxiety sent a
servant, who procured for me n bottle.
I must have taken it with great faith,
for almost Immediately felt its benefi-
cial effect, Soon all dyspeptlc symptoms
disappeared, my lungs grew strong pains
in the region OF the heart vanished, my
urine became free OF sediment, and in a
word / have regained perfect health.
Now feel able to thrash the doctor that
attended me, and really believe l onght
TO do it."
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-29

n G. BIRD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will
~. attend promptly to all business intrusted
to him. Office on Convention street, between
Third and Church streets, Baton Rouge, La.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-29
Learn this by Heart.

My nerves will regain their vigor. My
brain will become more clear and pow
erful. My muscles be made strong. My
dyspepsia and indigestion no longer
trouble me. My hearts regular action
restored. My blood be more pure. My
weak lungs made more healthy, and all
the functions of my body restored to
their normal condition, and every symp.
tom Of weakness, nervousness, and dc.
bility be removed, if use Browns Iron
Bitters.-News.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic aniats Digestion
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-29

Natohitoches vindicator

NatchitOches Vindicat0E
On Thursday difficulty occurred be-
tween Ursin RACIAL and . young ftee COL
ored boy named Franciso HFlorons,
on Little or Athoa, river in tho
southern portion Of the parish. lilo
rens literally butchered 2achal With
q knife, killing him almost instantly.
The boy succeeded in making his
escape, and thus far has eluded th
officers He is only IS years Of age.
Mr.. Racial leaves a wife and three
children to lament his untimoly fate.
MURDER AND SWIFT RETRIBUTI0N
On the 18th Of September, an old blind
negro by the name Of John Eyens, form
erly belonging to DR.. T. O. Harrison, was
attacked by another negro named VIM.
Harrison, on Mrs. Ropers place in this
parish. Harrison struck Evens on the
head with fence rail, crushing in his
skull and killing him instantly. Har-
rison Immediately fled from the scene Of
his brutal murder and was followed BY
several excited colored men from the
plantation. They overlook him at Till
man Watkins place, two miles east Of
St. Maurice, in Vim parish. Harri-
son refused to surrender and defied arrest
and was shot dead in Watkins house, by
the posse
STABBED TO DEATH.
On last Sunday afternoon difficulty
occurred in Robeline, in ward 6, on the
New Orleans Pacific Railroad, between
two men named Denny Gibbs and JEFF
Davis, in which the latter was stabbed
in the head and neck, seyering the Jug
alar artery, from which he died almost
instantly. The difficulty grew out Of a
game Of cards, resulting in the deplor-
able finale related. We have cleaned
only partial particulars of this fearful
tragedy, but the accounts agree that
Gibbs stabbed Davis to death in full
view Of numerous spectators, aud then
deliberately walked away without any
effort being made to arrest the murder
or. Davis was raised in Mansfield.
THE DEADLY WINCHESTER,
We CLEAN the following particulars Of
another probable murder perpertrated
near Cloutlerville, last Tuesday. Mr..
Toures has a number Of fine pecan trees,
and to prevent them from being depre-
dated on, placed keeper over them
named Jules. Two boys were caught
pilfering from the trees, when Jules took
the pecans from them, but subsequently
divided them with the boys. The rail-
road telegraph operator stationed in that
locality, near Mr.. VIM Robinson's place,
interferred and became involved ia a
difficulty with Jules, resulting in Jules
running him with q knife He went to
lis office, distant over mile, procured
a Winchester repeating rife, and, re
turning to Toures' place, shot Jules
three times, and threatened to kill Mr..
Toures, compelling him to seek safety in
his own house. 1t is thought that Jules
will die Of his wounds. The operator,
whose name we have been unable to as
certain, affected his escape, and has not
been arrested.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-29
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.

JTEMAN Il. MAGRUDER,
IL Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. "a
Camp street, New Orleans, La.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04


The NEvERs.-N Never betray
a confidence. Never leave home
with an nnkind word. Never
give promises that you cannot
fulfil. Never send a present,
hoping to receive one in return.
Never fail to be punctual at the
time appointed. Never make
yourself the hero of your own
story. Never clean the nails or
pick the teeth in company.
Never fail TO give a polite ans
wer to a civil question. Never
present a gift saying it is of no
use to yourself. Never read
letters which you may find adj
dressed to others. Never ques-
ton a servant or a child about
family matters. Never refer to
a gift you have made, or a fav-
or you have rendered. Never,
when travelling abroad, be over
boastful ofyour country. Never
look over the shoulder of an
other when he is reading or
writing. Never punish your
child for a fault to which you
are addicted yourself. Never
answer a question in general
company that has been put to
others. Never answer a ques-
ton in general company that
has been put to others,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04

A printing Office and a decent
paper are not conducted on the
principle Of a free soup house
for tramps.
Jones says his minister is
forever preaching about the
duty or resignation. but never
hints at resignation himself.
In Boston theater program
mes are printed on Japanese
paper that does not rustic when
handled. Cultured nerves, you
know, are 50 sensitive.
A church never splits on ac-
count of its numerical strength.
1t is only when two deacons
can't decide which one to boss
the sexton that need is found
for another building and minis
ter.
"Yes," said the school girl
who had risen from the lowest
to the highest position in her
class, II shall have a horseshoe
for my symbol, as it denotes
having come from the foot"
"When I was young mar" "
says Billings, II was always in
. big hurry to hold the big end
cithe log and do all the lifting;
now I am older, ! sieze hold Of
the small end and do all the
grunting."
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04
Acting Together.

Acting together. is still anoth-
way in which the grange pro-
oses to help the farmer. This
overs the whole range Of united
Hort through which he can pro-
ect all his interests, and relieve
himself from burdens imposed
bpon his class by other and
more thoroughly united inter-
SITS. m
By acting together, farmers
n several states have secured
much substantial relief from un-
ust and heavy taxation through
tax reform"
By acting together, farmers
in a number Of states opposed
the--dnjust determinations Of
railroads in their rates and 9TH
er impositions and have enac-
tied laws that have not only
brought relief, but have been
sustained in the supreme court
Of the United States.
By acting together through
petitions to congress and max
ing their demands felt, appro-
priations were made, in the face
of violent opposition by rings
and monopolies, by which the
Ead's' jetties are a great sue
cess, and the natural water
highway of the nationis opened
up.
By acting together, and
against a powerful lobby and
Coordination" of sewing ma
chine manufactures hundrends
of thousands of names are sent
to Washington signed to pro-
test against q, renewal of the
sewing machine patents, and
they are not renewed, and every
sewing machine sold in the I'm
tied States for the last four
years has been at enc half the
former price-thus saving to
the people who have bought
sewing machines during that
time over one million of dollars.
BY acting together, the, tax
on tobacco was reduced one
third OF eight cents on the
pound, thus relieving one Of our
staple products and the farmers
of number of states from a
heavy burden.
BY acting together, farmers
insurance companies have been
organized by hundreds over the
Union, and farm property is
thereby being insured on the
average for about one-tenth the
former cost.
BY acting together, success
full life and aid societies have
been formed, and at large saw
ings over former costs.
BY acting together, good high
schools have been established
at home, a; a great saving in
money and the children always
at home. M
By acting together, farmers
have already secured the teach
ing of practical agricultural in
all the country schools of one
state, and others are following
on the same plan.
By acting together, farmers
prevented the removal of re-
duction of the duties on import
ed and cheap foreign woods, and
every pound of wool sold by a
farmer for three years past
brought a better price by reas-
on of this action. - w
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04

The TABLES of the agricultu.
raj department show that the
lands in the South have increas-
ed more rapidly in value last
year than those in the North,
South Carolina leads the list,
the Increase in valuation per
scr. he;r,- rs per cent. There
is a similarly H. ' s.tie''
throughout the South, p. INV
larry in the cotton States, where
1t is IS per cent. Kentucky
shows the smallest increase in
the South. 6per cent.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04

The Galveston News says the
alf has been thick with rumors
for some days past relative to
Mr.. lay Gould and his railway
interests. 1t says further that
a transfer o. eight blocks of
ground, located vest Of Fortieth
street, is reported to l lave been
made to the Missouri Pacs.t
and that if the report be correct
the Missori Pacific will come
there.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04

I have a pledge from Christ,
have his note of hand, which is
my support, my refuge and
heaven and though the world
should rage, to this security /
cling. How reads it," 'Io. /
am with you always, even unto
the end Of the world" If Christ
be with me, what shall l fear.
If he IS mine, all the powers Of
earth to me are nothing more
than the spiders web.-St Chry-
soStom.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04

PLANTERS CREDIT.-IfSouth-
ern planters and farmers wish
to become more prosperous
they should at once abandon
the pernicious credit system.
In the cotton states particularly,
it IS a weighty drawback. As
the system is practiced the plan
ter or farmer gives the mer-
chant a lein on his crop to be
grown, and the merchant,
being fully secured, furnish
es the necessary supplies
and fixes his own price. The
planter or farmer is thus at the
mercy of the merchant. and has
no redress against exorbitant
rates. A decision has just been
rendered by the Supreme court
Of Mississippi which will afford
the farmers Of that state some
relief. A merchant who held a
mortgage on the crops ola far
mer foreclosed. The lower
court allowed his bill against
the farmer, although it was
shown that the prices charged
were at least double the cash
rate. The supreme court, on
appeal, reversed the decision,
and affirmed that the purchaser
on account fthe prices charg-
cd, and that he acquiesced in
the prices from an overriding
necessity. His extorted assent
to the prices fixed was without
consideration, and was there
fore void.-Exchange.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04
II KE
Simmons Liver
Regulator,

which he did, and in short time was not
only relieved but cured. 49,
Reader, if you are suffering with Dys-
pepsia or Liver Disease in any form, do
not wait until the disease has taken fast
hold upon you, but use the Regulator when
the symptoms first show themselves, 1t
has relieved untold suffering. Simmons
Liver Regulator is not an alcoholic stimu-
liant, but Purely Vegetable Remedy that
will cure when everything else fails. Its
faultless family medicine. Does not dis
arrange the system. Is no violent drastic
purge, but natures own remedy. The
friend of everyone, and will not disappoint
you. A single trial will convince you that
tits the cheapest purest and best Family
Medicine in the world.
Ask therecovered dyspeptics, bilious suf-
ferers, victims of fever and ague, the mer-
curial diseased patient how they recovered
their health, cheerful spirits and good appe-
tite-they will tell you by taking Simmins
Liver REGULATOR.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04

The most afflicted part of a
house is the window. It is al
ways full Of panes: and who has
not seen more than one window
blind7
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04
|AnT JEWElRY eHEkp


he f ,,iS , ss. slyles and irH1rne..--.
..'ih'. ~ y nnparalieIe1l No. -.
In .t ns berlal Jack e 80, -. 49,. lnr /.
}is,s.i eaiAiI. agate shawl 49, ~ -. gold
Il ~ ,ss.Ty ssA bean cnT ~ ee-
ssss studs. gold plate =. - s.sei neck
eercS Tug, pocket book $50 =. ~, cellar
es,rss' I'm pencil. com1r e-,s,.i9sien six
-, rs All these insiiess = ,-' seiopes and
nm n-e :, :, Tor s1u0 ma "a 10 .es &C in
n sIssvaai nfvneh set IN box. 1,nrv ,,., yss
A s,sste ontfons, engravsd' ~. neck
evs ~ ssasf pfn gold plated iar,y = ~ Plate
- heavy gold plate 49,, y goc
- 1917 s pa -, genuine Partisan diss1s
~ ass.s buttons plated eolI.s ssn.sr oeantifni
sass ring MALE aIs.P plain sod Plls rSs RoSs
mi nis..s gents. fulI comb a.1essS = diamond
cameo scarf PIN sn white siass ssiiins jet ~
secure Sy mall n his saaai ssiis I'm
can be rstaiei eS.l,s. ,ar SID for - 9s ~
TIE .riT sts,sn s,, Co Atlanis "a. Aoo'e
yoa, ~ telaole, and the aI,,,.'e - -oI1
VIZ money Is astounding" tAey Eive
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04
WILL IT CURE me-?

Said man whose woebegone countenance
and broken down constitution plainly show
ed traces of disease sufferer with Ner-
vous Dyspepsia, in whose stomach the
most delicate morsel lay like lead. Re
freshing sleep and quiet nerves were stran-
gers to him, and he despaired of ever being
well. We advised him to
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-08-04

Is a miscoupt a countessS
Perpetual motion-scandal.
Well drilled-the oil regions.
The mould ofform--a skeleton
Friday is an unlucly day-for
fish.
Out in Dakota they swear by
gorge.
There is rarely a eorn-er in
igs feet,
Female BARRIERS are a Chicago
curry. 53 4 y
canadian emigrants flock to
Dta. g
pme is to have a worlds
ssy.
ere the shoe pinches-on
pG z
eca Of old was a WELL
woman.
reat hesling qualities
Is an attempt to revive
OTIS.
he ragged edge-the
a saw.
s strike the sight; merit
soul.
shad are caught in the
khama river.
A very expensive young lady
--Em Broidery.
Freclies areof gold color and
very fashionable.
Youth looks at the possible;
age at the probable.
Natural philosophy eating
when you're hungry. I'd
A doctor's prescription is gen.
orally made oivial stuff.
Eighty-six bodies have been
eremaked in North Italy since
1876.
As a generslthing young law
yers don't have many trying
times.
Meanness IS the mother of
most "money reputation" in the
world.
The Chilians don't mean to
leave anything to Peru but its
bark.
It IS easier to suppress the
FIRST desire than to satisfy all
that follow it.
Chicago is luxuriating upon
Mississippi Strawberries at sixty
cents a quart.
It is more honorable to
acknowledge our faults, than
boast ofour merits.
Nothing can constitute good
breading that has not good na-l
turc for It's laundation.
Much charity which begins
athome IS too feeble to get out
Of doors, and much that begins
outdoors never gets into the
home circle.
The train had Just emerged
from tunnel. and a vinegar-faced
maiden Of thirty summers re-
marked to her gentleman COM
panioh, atnnnelsare such bores
which nobody can deny. Bdta
young lady ofabout sweet eigh-
teen,Who satina seatimmediatly
in front Of the ancent party, ad-
justed her hat brushed her friz-
zes back, and said to the pefum-
ed young man beside her: II
think tunnels are awfuIly nice r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-22
ON THE WAR PATH.
Progress of the Campaign Against the
NavajOes in New Mexico.

Progress of the Campaign Against the
Navajoes in New Mexico.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 20.-Tribune Santa
Fe: On the 18th Lieut.. Taylor had fight in
the Sanmatteo regions, capturing a camp OF
Indians and twenty horses. The Indians are
in several parties moving southwest. Every
available man under command of Gen. Hatch
is either in the field or guarding the settle
ments. The number of troops is too small,
however, and the citizens are armng for self
protection. A delegation OF citizens of
government to call out the militia for
protecting the sett ements and the
mining camps. Three volunteer companies
are arriving at Albuquerque for service,
should the Navajoes become restless. So far
the troops have had six fights with the hos
tiles. During the raid some thirty citizens
have been killed, and the soldiers have lost
about twenty in killed and wounded. Advices
from Cuchels, under date of August 16, states
the Navajoes are not on the war path. Some
Indians and Mexicans had row in which two
Indians and one Mexican were killed, but all is
apparently quiet to-day.
SOLDIERS KILLED-COwARDLY TROOPS.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 21.-The Democratic s
Ell Paso, Tex, special says: Reliable intelli
gence is received to-day of fight between
Lieut.. Scoaffer of Fort Bliss garrison and In
dians 100 miles northwest of Ell Paso, in
which Lieut.. Smith and four soldiers and Geo
Daily, celebrated mining expert and owner oi
extensive mines in Colorado, were killed
Lieut.. Schaffer was wounded. The negro sol
diers fed when the Indians made the attack
hence the casualties.