davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

N7ANTED-A competent cook at 265 Ex-
w change street. 56*
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

DRINTERS wanted at Cunningham's, 325
L Wabashaw street. 50.57
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

A SOBER man out of employment would
n like a situation as coachman on a gen.
tlemen's place. Understands the care of horses
and cows. Good recommendations. Call or
address E. c., this Office. 6*
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

"ANTED-A situation in any respectable
sale house preferred. ]. F. W., Globe office. IS.
Daily globe., 1881-02-25
WANTED.

NTANTED--Four first class machinists,
w two moulders. Also one meat and
pastry cook. Northwestern Employment Bu-
reau, 1877 East Third street. 56*
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

nON'T spend S. week for board when out
- of employment, but send for circular
and secure good position through the Hotel
Reporter Employment Bureau, 68 East Third
street. 3O#
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

GITUATION WANTED-By a young man
- with good recommendation, to learn the
clothing business. Wages no object. Address
B. 6, GLOBE Office LIN
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

Special sale of tickings, commencing Satur.
day, February Goth.
EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN.
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

WANTED-By girl OF experiences "a place
w as cook or second girl; competent for
either; American family preferred. Address
A. B., this office. 32*
Daily globe., 1881-02-25
Go To-Day, Ladit

Go To-Day, Ladies'.
Your last chance to get grand bargains at
A. r. Lindeke s. Bros. Kid gloves, hosiery
and dress goods, at much less than cost
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

N1ANTED-A manufacturing jeweler. &C.
w customed to the jobbing trade. Must
be competent man. Myers & Finch, Jewel
ers, Bridge Square, st. Paul. 51*
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

WANTED-A competent girl for general
w housework, at 95 Grove street. 55*
Daily globe., 1881-02-25
females.

10y lady, aposition as copyist in railroad
ID Office, or where ever it is Offering Good
references. Wages no object. Address Ella
Green, 81 Ninth street. 37*
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

"ANTED-Situation by competent gov.
w erness. Gan furnish good recommen-
dations. Address B., this Office. S7*
Daily globe., 1881-02-25
SITUATIONS orr1RBD-rsm.Iss.

WANTED-A competent girl for general
w homework at No. 1 Waverly street,
corner of Saltwater Sc
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

4 COMPETENT girl wants situation for
IA housework or second work. Apply at
50 West Fifth, corner Franklin. 5x
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

Wanted school, county, town and railroad bonds and
county warrants. O. LIVINGSTON & Co., st Paul.
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

VXTANTED-Girl for general housework
w Enquire ia E.. Third st., up-stairs.53*
Daily globe., 1881-02-25
SITUATIONS WANTHD...Nalss.

nON'T spend SIS week for board when out
IL of employment, but send for circular
and secure good position through the Hotel
Reporter Employment Bureau, 6S East Third
street. 30*
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

l, A.. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the State Mutual Life Insurance Company
above named, has complied with the laws Of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered through its authorized
agents to transact its appropriate business of
Life insurance in this State for the year ending
January 31st, 1852. A. r. M'GILL,
56-5S Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

VOUNG MAN wanted to do chores and at
L tend to horse and COW. Apply to w. L.
Anderson, 122 East Third street. SIN
Daily globe., 1881-02-25

W7ANTED-A competent girl for general
w housework at 50 Broadway. Protes-
tant preferred. 53*
WANTED-A competent girl for general
w housework in small family. Charles
Dunno, No. &c Wabashaw street. SIX
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13
BLUFFTON.

We do not know, but we have an
impression that it must have been
cold this last week, out on the prai-
rie. Bluffton is we'll sheltered 10y
timber, hut even here, the mercury
got away down among the thirtieS
and fortics, and frozen noses and ears
were sometimes seen around town.
Our depot is finished for the pres
ent, and we learn C. NJ. Maltby has
been appointed station agent here.
We have another new conner
amongst us, who will, we learn, put
upa dwelling and shop, and COM
mence the business of gunsmith.
Well, we think he ought to prosper
anyway, for some of our citizens are
more used to this kind of tool, than
any other, and it is surprising how
many guns are out of order. when our
nimrods miss their game.
C. D. Baker and w. S. Heathcote,
Continued OH 4th page
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13
LEAF RIVER.

NJ. S. Morical is enjoying the hene-
fit of frozen nose. and che nose it,
Owing to the extreme cold weather,
there was but Il small congregation
out to church last Sunday. although
we had the privilege of listening to
a good discourse.
Mr.. McPraud's child, about two
years of age, got badly scalded, and
it is feared it will not recover. The
little thing fell into Il kettle Of boil
ing water.
Everybody is complaining of hay-
ing the worst colds they ever had.
Probably they have forgotten.
Mr.. Elliot's mill is shut down for
repairs. All hands are putting in
logs.
Mr.. Tuttle is going to move his
mill to Wrightstown.
There was nine births and four
deaths in this town, in 1880.
NJ. S. Morical has filed his bonds IL
Postmaster at Leaf River. 0. X.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13
WRIaHTSTOWN.

When the ..Indicator'' stands ut
from 35 to 40x below zero, the FARM
ER readers must not expect locals to
he very plenty in these parts.
The holidays are past and gone.
and business has assumed it's usual
place again.
The first load of Mr.. Tuttle's steam
mill. arrived here yesterday. The
the rest is expected tomorrow, and if
the weather permits. in a few days
the scream of the whistle and buzz of
the saw, will again be heard in our
forests. Logs are being hauled to
the yard at a rapid rate.
Mr.. Gilmore has returned from
from Sauk Centre. where he has been
to get some repairs for his mill, and
is again at work in his mill.
Perkins & Morehouse have sent q
car load of lumber to Brainerd. be-
ing the first car load ever shipped
from here. It is Il nice sample, and
an unlimited amount can be obtained.
1t is conceded here, that the man
that counted the presents on the
Christmas tree, was Il much better
scholar in multiplication than ad-
dition.
At the meeting of the county board,
held Jan. 4th, our school district. No.
68, was divided. forming Il new district
on the west end of the town, to meet
the wants of that fast settling por.
tion of our town..
Rev. Collins has 4 singing school 1T
the school house every Wednesday
evening; also Rev. Wright every
Thursday evening. So it can he seen
that we are some on the sing.
What is the matter of the Wadena
tie market this winter. Inotice that
those that hauled to Wadena last
winter, are now hauled to Verndale.
Such things ought not to he, but three
cents OH each tie, is quite an item on
Il large amount.
Many Of our neighbors have been
to the new mill at Verndale, and are
highly pleased with the result. They
report Of getting good yield of fine
quality of -four. and the bran and
shorts are far from being to them
INVISIBLE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13
WADENA, MlNN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 49, 1884,

His cheek was badly cut, and he lost
considerable blood; however, he was
able to be around again next day.
This is the second time he has been
used thus.
A man afflicted with the d. U.s.,
boarded the night freight train at De-
troit, on Tuesday night last, and af-
ter stripping himself tried to bounce
the conductor. He was subdued,
however, and made to resume his
coverings, but about 4 half mile
from Frazee he jumped off and laid
down in the snow, where he was
when last seen by the train men.
The conductor sent some men hack
from Frazee, to bring him in.
Our worthy Postmaster, Mr.. II.
Kemper, moved into his new resi-
dence last week, and at once proceed
ed to get sick. He is still in that
condition.
The weather has been very cold
lately, the mercury having dropped
to 40x below zero on Saturday night.
It still continues cold.
One Of our saloon men was refused
license lately. He was our latest
addition to the ranks of whiskey
singers. Five saloons was too much
for such a small place anyhow.
1t is said that wolves are thick be-
tween here and the town of Maine
Mr.. Fort says he heard them howl
ing frequently while he was passing
through the woods last week. He
carried a small battery of artillery
with him, and 50 felt secure.
Business is lively in spite Of Jack
Frost. DASH.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13
wOODSIDE PRAIRIE.

Mr.. Editor, as Mr.. Incog is absent
from home this week, l will write il
little to your paper, if you 10 not
think best to consign it to the waste
basket, which Artichokes warns us is
the dread place where you stowe all
letters giving no ''ideas.'' However,
will venture.
We sometimes see whole page of
your paper given to correspondence,
which read with much interest. for
what are the women of this great n.
w. more interested in than the sue
cesses and experiences of the lords of
creation; but think their success is
greatly due to the help of their wives.
Now do not wish to theOriZe, but
give u few facts which have come I'M.
der my observation within the last
year, and think it Il sample of Il great
many wives. in this new and beauti-
full country. Young MIR. \. marries
Il young and beautiful girl, and brings
comfortable than grand. Both are
hopeful, happy and ambitious. but,
like most Of our settlers. their finan.
cial resources are very stinted. Mr..
A. seeks E!ployment away from home
for the new farm untitled and m-
broken will not yield to keep the wolf
from the door. Now, during Mr.. AS
absence, there is the garden to be
looked after, for weeds will grow rs
fast when he is away as when he is ut
home and l think faster. The cow
runs at large on the prairie and must
be driven home and MIXED, and wood
and water to be brought, and some-
times wood to be chopped, especially
when Mr.. A. remains away longer
than anticipated; and than when the
winter comes with it's cold cruel
winds and frost and SHOW, tossing it
into the faces of those who are out OF
doors, and making every bearded man
look like a grandpa, some one must
go to the barn three times day to
feed and water the COW, feed the chick.
ems and the little pigs, which is to
furnish their meat next winter, and
doing a hundred other little things to
help husband, thus fastening the time
of better days. ONLY "i.'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13

you see and hear them daily. such Il
law is impotent. Crime is increasing;
our j;.ils and prisons are fuller than
ever before. The writers had heard
that drunkenness and crime were
almost unknown in Maine, and that
our jails were almost empty. In re.
ply. sent the writer the statistics of
crime, prosecutions and jails. That
tells the story. Ono argument for
prohibition was, that free rum selling
increased the taxes. and prohibition
reduced them. That is not the case.
Prol,ibitionists claim that furnishing
rumsellers, swells the figures. But
if rum sellers are arrested, prohibi.
tion has failed, and it makes little
difference to taxpayers whether their
rates are large because rumsellers are
punished, or because rum-drinkers
are punished.
This is sample of the revised tenn
perance sentement of New England,
as expressed by the governors of Mas
sachusetts and Maine; the judges,
clergymen and other abstainers who
are not fanatics. And could fill
every column Of the FAEME1; with
similar testimony from these re.
formed prohibitionists. but prefer to
state some of my own observations.
At Il late temperance meeting in Min
neapolis. an American said: ''Four
out of every five Americans who used
spirits became drunkards." The next
speaker, 4 german: said: sin my ma
tive village, of 1900 inhabitants,
every man. woman aud child use wine
or beer every day, and there is only
one drunkari in that whole village y
! These men both speak the truth, and
when / was a boy, down east every
one used spirits daily, like those Ger.
! mans, and therefore, were temperate.
| But Maine laws have made them
drunken, till now, one in every thirty
five of the people of Maine, are yearly
arrested for drunkenness. and only
| one in fifty of the Irish; Neal Dow
having SO much eXcelled Father
Mathew in making drunkards. l can
show that abstinence makes christians
as drunken and shortlived as it makes
Heathens and Indians. and that where
wine and beer are daily food, the
people continue sober and healthy.
Now Mr.. Editor. if Viola Cole, or
''any other man. takes this for a
challenge, and wowld try to prove
that license nakes more drunkards
than Main: laws, the facts brought
out would interest everyone, and
bring response from Yours,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13
OAK VALLEY.

The weather has softened consider
ably since last writing.
Isaac Bratton has been quite poorly
for some time back. Neuralgia
seems to be the cause of his i'll health.
Ada, oldest daughter of Frank
Packard, is boarding ut A. C. Pack:
ards and attending school; ELLA Man.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13
Neighborhood News.
PARKEEs PRAIRIE.

PARKEEs PRAIRIE.
Business is not very brisk this cold
weather.
II. Assem- has got on q mammoth
stock of goods, the largest ever brought
to this place.
Mr.. F. Gordon. I understand, is Of
fering his hotel for sale, wishing to
go west in the spring.
Mr.. Frazier, of Lake Alurry, Doug.
las County, is teaching music in our
village.
Our district school, taught by Miss
Hicks, is not well attended, as the
small and some Of the large scholars.
living at a distance, do not attend dur.
ing this cold weather, and the school
room is said to be very cold, making
it uncomfortable for both teacher and
scholars. Something must he done
before another winter,-that $4,000
school house, perhaps.
The Parkers Prairie Cemetary AS.
sOciatiOn meet at the school house in
this village, on Saturday, the 22d. ut
6 O'Clock p. IN. Let all those interest
cd attend.
DR.. Farward's family will soon start
for Wisconsin, on an extended visit.
Bad colds, neuralgia, and rheum;.-
tism is quite prevalent. F.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13
PERHAM.

PERHAM.
A painful accident happened to the
foreman of wood saw, No. 8, on
Wednesday last, while saving. He
was struck in the face by i splinter,
and was knocked about twelve feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18

VIII ich the Emperor has been the victim,
and their profound sympathy with the
Imperial family and Russian people, in
their grca' a;lliction."
lSigned.I BLAINE. Secretary.
Alexander III. Assumes the Throne-His
Manifesto to his Subjects.
ST. PETERsBURG, March 14.-The
following Imperial manifesto has
been promulgated:
We, by the grace of God, Alex
ander ILL.,, Emperor and autocrat of
all the Russias, Car of Poland,
Grand Duke of Finland, ETC., hereby
made known to all our faithful sub.
jects that it has pleased Almighty
God in His inscrutible will to visit
Russia with heavy blow of fate
and to call her benefactor, Emperor
Alexander H., to Himself. He fell
by the hands of impious murderers,
who had repeatedly sought his pre-
cious life and made their attempts
because they saw in him the pro-
tector of Russia, the foundation of
her greatness and the promoter of
the welfare of the Russian people.
Let us bow to the unfathomed will
of divine providence and offer up to
the Almighty our prayers for the re-
pose of the pure soul of our beloved
father. We ascend the thront
which we inherit from our forefath-
ers, the throne of the Russian EN-
pire and Carbon and Grand Duke
dom inseparably connected with it.
We assume the heavy burden which
God has imposed upon us with
firm reliance upon his Almighty
help. May he bless our work to
the welfare of our beloved father
land ana may he guide our strength
for the happiness of all faithful sub
jects. In repeating before Almighty
God the sacred VOW made by our
father, to devote, according to the
testament of our forefathers, the
whole of our lives to care for the
welfare and honor Of Russia, we call
upon our faithful subjects to unite
before the altar OF the Almighty
their prayers with ours, and COM
mend them to swear fidelity to us
and to our successor his Imperial
highness, the Hereditary Grand
Duke Nicolas. ALLEXANDRovrTCH
Given at st. Petersburg Ammo
Domini 1881, and the first year or
our reign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18

CosT OF A BEET SUGAR Factory. -
E. Meeker. of Puyallup, writes as
follows concerning this much talked
of industry: "The building of q
beet sugar factory would involve the
expenditure of not less than two
hundred thousand dollars, the en-
ployment of a hundred persons OF
more at the factory, besides large
payments for coal, lime and other
materials used; in word it is a very
large interest. In Europe, ship
load of two thousand tons of sugar
is manufactured daily for every day
of the year from the beet, and the
business is increasing and gradually
moving northerly. There is no
doubt but we can secure q factory
or q number of them if farmers will
cooperate and supply the beets."
THE following postal changes have
been made the past few days in this
Territory: Office established at Cow
litz, Lewis county, with Horace G..
Pinto as Postmaster. The office at
Crescent Bay, in Clallam county,
has been disco ntinued. The follow
ing Postmasters have been appoint
ed: Geo. Reynolds, Gabel, Column
bia county; BENZ. +. Gleason, Med
zeal Lake, Spokan county, and VIM.
King, Peola, Columbia county.
A sQUIB in the -lrgus conveys the
impression that its relations with
the Collector of Customs are not
tho most amicable. Come, friend
Wier, you mustn't kick out Of the
traces Just us the band-wagon starts
out on parade. The CustomHouse
will have another organ, if you
commit such folly.
- -
C,o CtooJ 10, ham o,,,o;p%oJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18

GEo. A. Steel has been appointed
Postmaster at Portland, to succeed
Mr.. Cole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18
Born.

On the 18th instant, TO the wife Of Hen.
ry Snider, Il son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18
STATIONERY.

The Latest STYLES and best Qualities of
Paper and Envelopes. Papeteries in
boxes, Fools Cap. Legal Cap, Bill Cap,
Ledger Dap, Letter Heads. Bill Heads,
Note Heads, Mourning and Parchment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18

Paper of all kinds. are always to be found
I'M my Store. l make a speciality of the
Chelmsford Paper, for which l am sole
Agent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-02

Wait peu de monde. Tres lnstrui
te, musicienne excellente, ellie Sc
TAFT charg6e de l'education de- ~
niece. En- meme temps ellie lui
donna une partle de sea g0tts.
Roberto ignorait &c que c'etait %:
un bal, ct pret6rait la compaguie
de Nine Premontr6 a celle DIES jea
nes files de son age. Ainsi une
tendresse sincere unissait ces deux
femmes, ct Ia niece c0nsid6rait "a
tante a Ia f0is CONNIE nne mere
ct CONNIE une sHur aimee.
Les personnes admises dams lin
finite dsHenriette ne tarissaient
pas en- 6lOges sur son cOmpte.
Ellie Sc livrait pen, restait silen
cieuse solvent. ct il fallait qusel
le fdt lice depuis longtemps avec
quelqu'un pour causera cHur GU
verte. On 6tait surpris alors de
voir cette femme, d'aspest froid,
s'animer s~0udainemeut, ct en- ar
river q une sorte d'exalation con
tenue.
Quand M. dn Halloy lui cut pre-
sent6 Loic, ellie dit q sa niece -
tn connais mes id@es sur le ma
riage. NJ. de Bramafam te con-
vient.il3 Oul. ..cela sufit.
Aussi jalnais union ne fut.elle
d6cidee plus replacement un
mois apres la presentation, Paris
apprit que IL 2 setembre le mar
quis de Bramafam 6pouserait
Mile Roberto Marestreux dams re
elise Sainte.C IOtiIde.
Nous suvOns qu'On ne SO fit que
re p;ier pour y venir en- foule: il
y await la quelques amis ct beau
coup de curieux, c'est a dire beau
coup d'indiferents. Cette curio
site Sc c0mprenait les femmex
v%oulaient 6tudier celle qui lea fai
salt abandonner, simon oublier ;
les hommes, pour lesquels Loic
etait un type d'elegance, desirai
ent savOir 81 leur modele await 6te
bien choisi. &c tut un grand de
superintendent Roberto Mares
treux n'etait vi laide nj jolic. De
t.ille m0yenne, un peu pale Dc
visage, ellie n'avait de r6ellement
remarquable que DIES yeux Tres
grands, .legerement a t1eur de t6te
ct dune nuanco sOmbre. La bou
che, un peu 10rte, lalssait voir DIES
dents tres blanches les cheveux
blond ceudre etaient magnifiques;
mails gu s0mme on ne trOuvait rien
Gu ellie de ce qui fait les reines de
Ia mode. Plus dun await dl
passer a. c6t6 de cette jenne file
sans d%6tourner Ia t6te. Quill faut
de temps sOuvent pour compren
dire l'elOquence dun regard on le
charme dun sOurire! Qui salt 81
les plus jolies femmes ne sont pas
les presqae ladies, celles a qni il
taut un motif pour devenir char
manteS3 i.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-04-02
A OF LOUISIANA.
Judicial District C0urt-Parish
of LafOurche.
Succession of Nancy Coleman, No. 1914
PrObetes.

Pursuant to an order and decree of above
Court and Ia obedience to o commission
to me directed inthe above entitled and mum
bered Succession. l will offer for sale l..
public auction pursuant to law to the last
and highest bidder at the Court House in
the Town Of Thibodaux on Saturday the
End, day of April 1881 between the
hours of IL O'Clock A. n. and O'Clock p
NJ. the following described property to. wit !:
The undivided half of q certain lot of
ground or town lot, situated in the town Of
Thibodaux being lot No. (l9O) q hundred
and ninety as represented ON q plan Of q
part Of said town made and executed by
+. ID. Kicbatdson, surveyor on the 18th day
Of Jun 1876 said lot No. (ly0/ one hun
dred and ninety measures ninety seven
feet h inch front on Harrison street and
ninety six feet eleven inches front ON
Church street, by q depth Of two hundred
and twenty seven feet eight inches aud two
thirds OF an inch Oh the Northern limo and
two hunured and twenty six feet eleven
inches on the Southern line, bounded In
front OF East by Harrison street, North by
lot No. l89. West by Church street and
South by lot No. 1871. Together with the
undivided half of all the buildings and i'm
prOvements thereon.
Terms aud conditions Of sale cash on the
spot in Unite1 States Treasury Notes.
February Both. 1881.
THEOPHlLE THIBODAUX. Sheriff.