davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
WRIGHTSTCwN.

Hail beautiful spring! We hearth
~ welcome the least Esynltoms Of
thy approach, although we well know
that with thy return will bring us
plenty of mud; but we prefer even
that to zero at 40x below, and a snow
blockade besides. Although we have
had an unusual hard winter, and
long one. farmers here have not suf-
fered for the want Of hay and feed
for their stock, having taken the pre-
caution to lay in for a good supply
last season, and cattle Of I'LL kinds
are looking we'll. Now as spring ar-
proaches. and the time for spring
work will soon be here, it behoves
the thrifty farmer to be prepared for
it. See that his seed grain is on
hand. and carefully selected and
cleaned, for it is bad policy to SOW
foul and mixed grain, for it is sure
that bad results will follow such a
course. Farming tools and imple-
ments should be examined, and if
found needful to be repaired, now is
the time to do it. Don't put it off
till you want to use them. Farmers
should be- more free in the inter-
change of their views, on the diff
ferent branches of hus|an(lry. for by
30 doing, much profit will be derived
from each others experience; and
right here would say. I would like
to see more of this subject discussed
through the columns of the FARMER,
thus making the paper as its name
indicates. to.wit: \ Northern Pa
cific Farmer.
Those here that have good sugar
orchards, feel rather dispirited about
the prospects Of making much sugar
this spring. Should this great depth
of snow lay on the ground very late,
it would render it almost impossible
to get around in the woods, to s'gath-
or in the sweetness"
Mr.. futile has his feed mill in op-
GRAFTON, and is now prepared to grind
iced every Friday, and he under
stands the business of grinding feed
AS well as saving lumber, Judging
from the sample we examined at his
mill a few days ago. Give him a
trial, and we think lie will satisfy
you. lie is also turning out some
splendid lumber.
Died, March 5th, 1881. Gilbert Alb
bolt, son of Benjamin Abbott. aged
j. years.
Several teams loaded with lumber
started for Parkers Prairie yesterday,
but the ROADS were 50 bad they had
to unload, and return to await further
developments. INVISIBLE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
BERTHA, TODD COUNTY.

The exhibition prepared Ivy the
Bertha school, assisted by several
persons III the vicinity, and which
had been eagerly looked for by the
pupils. came off last Saturday eve.
The house was crowded, and when
the curtain rose, presenting the nice
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS is the great family
paper of the Northwest Il exhibits all the character
isc eXcellcncies Of the daily in condensed form
It is made IN, however with special reference to the
wants of the rural households of Minnesota and the
adjacent States and Territories Its news departments
contain complete condensation af al the genera! and
State and local Its farm and garden and house.
hold departments prepared expressly with view
10 the special needs Of this region and climate LII
its editorial discussions particular attention is paid to
subjects Of special interest to citizens OF Minnesota
and Of neishhorng States. Its market reports, which
are unsurpassed for fulncss and accuracy are pre-
pared expressly for its columns and cover the entire
range of grain. produce, live stock provision and
merchandise, markets at all tho chief commercial
CeEters we'll as at st. Paul and Minneapolis and other
local points. In Short it is especially commended to
the farmers and other citizens OF Minnesota by its
especial adaptation to their local needs and interests
Its literary miscellany is selected with great care and
taste to furnish reading Of the most Instructive and
interesting variety for tho family circle 1t has
arranged with English and American publishers for
succession of rstcass serial stories by celebrated
English and American suthors-of which the thrilling
story of "Great Porter Square," by FarjeoE, ROW
being published in its columns. is first sample.
The proofsheets of these Stories purchased at great
cost. furnished in advance and exclusively to the
PIONEER Press in this part of tho United States.
These serial stories. which belong to tho highest
rank Of fictitious literature will constitute attractive
feature of the WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS throughout
tho year 1881. rs well of its Saturday and Sunday
supplements.
Hail Subscription Rates,
DAILY.
One Year. 90 Three Months .---.$3 90
sixMonths. 90 Per Month .-..--... 90
Saturday Edition Of the Daily, per year.. 90
Sunday Edition of the Daily per year. 90
TRIWEEKLY.
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday Daily.
one Year. sc 90 Six No. $50 90 Three No 81 so
WEEKLY.
Single copies, per year. Is
Single copies, six months Observation-Disclosures. Is
Single copies, three months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
r, NO CLUB RATES. n
c"77S5,:77 z.zE- -:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
E.:,nd office at Fergus Falls, Mimi, Feb 10th,

E.:,,stl Office at Fergus Falls, Mimi, Feb 10th,
1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof i'll support Of his Claim, and that said proof
Fergus Falls, Minn., on April 5th, 1881, viz:
Mary I. Hand, widow of Joseph Hand, deceased,
homestead No. 6GGS. for the ~ swA and 81: sell
names the following witnesses to prove bis con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: David NJ. Howcs of Bluito,l, Stephen
Tail Co MINI. 40
SCREN LISTOE Il: gister.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
r. R. TIES
Wanted.
Wanted.

We want 10000 ties delivered on
the line OF the Minnesota Northern,
at any point between the junction
with the n. p. ono mile west of Wa
dena. and Section Is in town of In
man. For particulars apply at once
to POTTER & WEBB,
Wadena, MINI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
After Many Days.

Away back down the dim vistas OF the
past, and up to tho present, tho opening of
Pearl street. from Ross avenue 10 Mckinney
avenue, has been the theme upon which
many city councils have dwelt. For the
past few years the reporters Of the city press
never attended meeting OF the city sires
but that some member of that august body
would rise and read resolution starting OF
something like this, "Be IL resolved, that The
engineer DO instructed to at once
open up Pearl street from Ross avenue
through 10 Mckinney avenue, etc"
The property owners, through whose pro-
perty the street WAS to DO extended, at first
pulled against it, but yesterday they met the
committee on streets and bridges, headed by
the engineer, and came TO definite under.
standing, they donating 10 the city the RICH,
of way, with the understanding that the city
WAS TO build bridge across the intervening
bra CD. The work of removing fences and
grading The street will begin 10 morrow. TIC
know that this question is ut last ,etlled, will
DO relief to the citizens at large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
THE BUILDING soon.

Permits Issued for the Past week
and Month-Ihe Cost of buildings
Erected Compared with Those Of
Last Year.
The city engineer issued building permits
during the past week, which are as fol-
lows:
l. Craddock. one story frame, addition to
residence, 2ls24, corner of Ervay and c q =
streets; cost 800.
j w Smith, one story brick iron front
business house, l6i25, Poydras street; cost
$500.
VIM Rauft, one story frame cottage, l6x
"a. Bryan street; cost $500.
L p Erickson, two story frame cottage,
2Ox. 6, north side Swiss avenue, cost $500.
Stnbling & Richardson, one story frame
business house % 142 Ross avenue, east of
Leonard street; cost $500.
SA Malone, two story ironfront brick
business house. 25x28, south eide Of Elm
street; coat S. 900.
5 Mayer, three one story frame cottages,
Bryan street, east of Good; cost 81, 800
Presbyterian church, 50x90, brirk, corner
Main and HARDWOOD streets; cost $l7 600.
During the month there were twenty eight
permits. issued for buildings, which
cost in the aggregate $75 900.
For the month of June the buildings
erected cost $4,000, and for May and the
two last weeks of April they amounted to
100000. This shows the amount of the cost
of buildings erected since the 10Th Of April,
the beginning of the municipal year, TO be
$40 900, while the total amount expended
in building for the past year
amounted 10 only $2i2 900. which
shows decided increase of this year, hardly
begun, over that of last year. Both business
houses and homes to rent are 10 demand and
there are now thirty-seven houses many Of
which are business buildings. in process Of
erection, while there are good many more
in contemplation. The demand for material
is in excess Of the supply. The brick yards
and planning mills are running day and
night, and still the army of mechanics
clamor for more material. The resident
portion of the city is keeping pace with the
business part, and Dallas is growing to be q
city Of Importance. The style of architec
ture grows more city like, and the com.
merce of Dallas is daily increasing. The
people have come to stay. This is no band.
| box town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
A Btg Thing forpuilas


Dallas can justly DO proud OF u, many
handsome buildings, both rt4id noes and
stores, as she compares favorably with
any city of her size in or hout.of Texas. If
she is proud of her buildings, what ouht she
to be of the large and magnificent stocks of
goods carried by her merchants. Here
are houses which are branches of
SONS of the largest factories in the United
States. On Elm street, at No. Gil, ia the
store and wareroom Of the Union City Fur
niture company, Of Union City. Tern.
They have for some years done large bust
ness In the state direct from their factory.
but have found it to their interest and also
TO their customers interest to have house
located mere, where they will constantly have
in their warehouse a supply OF their goods
for their trade to fill up with, thereby saving
them quite frei ght bill. The Union City
Furniture company have in their ware-ooms
here the largest stock of furniture ever
brought to Forth Texas. They are prepared
TO sell 10 the trade at the lowest prices, and
invite dealers to call and look at their SAM
Piles, or send for price list. They also invite
housekeepers, hotel men and others to inspect
their extensive stock OF bedroom suits, parlor
quits, bedsteads, bed.spriDgs, sofas. rockers,
tables, chairs, wsrdrobes, cots, safes, in all
kinds OF wood, including Tennessee ma
hogony, walnut, gum and poplar. They
offer this advantage that they, as manu-
facturers, can se,l their own products cheaper,
both TO the trade and houstkeep,r, than
those who do not manufacture their stocks
themselves. They do not buy anything but
the raw material. of which they carry very
large supply, fully seasoned. They msnu-
faclure every thing they sell, and will, at any
time. make to order suits of any style and OF
any wood. A call from every one is
solicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
Abreast with the Zines.

This is absolutely true of M. Strickland
& Co., of Galveston. Their job printing es.
tsblisbment and bindery is complete in every
particular, with all the late Improvement
and styes in type and other material, and the
lithogrsphing branch is par excellence. |,
cannot be surpassed even in the metropoli.
tan cities of the east. With skilled work.
men and all the facilities and appliances for
the rapid execution of work in their line OF
the most superior quality, snd ut prices az
cheap as any where In the Union, they are
prepared 10 FIJI al orders from q carte de
visite to mammoth poster, and to litbo-
graph anything from the tiniest rosebud to a
sndscspe view of Texas. So, patronize
hem and keep your money in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
moe ting Of the Ex.Confederate Mis'
souri, soldiers.


souri, soldiers.
Pursuant TO adjournment the ex con~
federste Missouri soldiers met at the court
house yesterday and the various committees
reported. Every report was favorable to
the grand success of the re union on the
10Th of August, next. The secretary's re-
port in answer TO the various correspond ence
from Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana
was of the most aAtteriog character; indeed
the evidences are that a general ou,pour'Dg
of the ex-conf ederstes from all parts of the
country will DO in Dallas on the 10Th and
llth Of August. Rates have been furnished
by all the railroads IN Texas,
MS will be seen from the following card:
Reunion VI Ex-Coniederate Missourians,
August 10th. leSl:
The Houston Il Texas Central railway
ID Texas Truck railway, give one-hslf rate,
AL the International & Great Northern and
the Foxes s. Pacific railways give one and
one fifth rate. All parties psying full rate to
Dallas and return free or on fractional rate
upon certificate of the secretary. The Dallas
& Wichita one and one fifth rate excursion
tickets. Other roads not heard from.
d. A. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Dallas, Texas, July 80, 1881.
The Missouri Paci6, railway will furnish
hsls-rate passenger tickets from the Sth OF
August, to return any time to the 2lst OF
August, to all ex.confederates attending the
reunion rs above.
Col. d. A. Williams was unanimously
elected as grand marshal Of the day for
August the 10Th, with power 10 select his as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

CITY CHIT CHAT.

Tho Texas Trunk railroad received o new
engine yesterday.
The e nos assessed nv the city court this
week amount 10 $685. 80.
A runaway occurred on Elm street, yester
day morning, which resulted in tearing the
wagon TO pieces.
The Pacific express company will put
their service ON the Dallas u wichita rail-
road Monday, August lss
The streets were ,hronged with people
yeste rdsy, busioess in all departments was
brisk, and the merchants were happy.
The gaming csses still serve TO I'LL up odd
time in the Justice courts. A numoer OF lheh
was called and disposed OF yesterday.
The Young ladies of the Commerce street
Christian church will give an ice cream tes-
tival 10 tha church building, on Monday
evening August LIT. A cordial invitation Is
extended 10 all.
Deputy Sheriff Mckenzie arrested
William Graham, cornet.player al
Thompson's variety theater, last evening"
and put him under bond for committing an
assault on his wife.
Hicox s. House have on sale fresh stock
Of Welsh's Tidal Wave cigars. The Tidal
Wsvs contain more solid comfort IMAM any
thing OF is ,zs in creation, aud 1t Is The gem
uine favorl.o with smokers forever.
The Texa, & Pacific road, pursuant to
resolution parsed by the city council, have
put up lamps on the street crossings on It's
line. The Huston s. Texas Central road
have been notified to do tho same.
"Bill Nye and Boomrang, or the Tale Of
Q Meek Eyed Mule" is the title of tho book
chuck full of humor and laughter. II is
rich reading, and an antidote for the blues
II IL for sale by Mason & Erb, s.alioners.
Sheriff Maddox, of Tarrant county. came
over yesterday after Constantine North
who shot old man Work, OF Arlington, sno
conveyed him back TO Fort Worth. Inc
prisoner will, in all probability, give bond.
A woman dressed in mems clothes circu'
lated around in East Dallas, Friday night
cutting quite q swell. People wondered who
he Tor sh. was, and the curiosity ran &C
high that two policemen went 10 see who II
was, and she could not keep from giving her
self away.
Don't fail to advertise In the mammoth
edition of the HERALD, to be Issued the firs'
Of Ssptemher. Send in your orders early sc
as to GET a thorough ite of your business
This diton wi circulate all over Texas and
to points outside. Over 60 coo copies have
already been ordered.
Coslino for washing clothes, cleaning
paint. wsshing windows, washing dishes
cleaning and removing stains from carpets
II excels every thing for general household
use. II contains no lime, no acid, no potsh
and will not il jurs tho most delicate fabric
Gan be used in any Thing that needs cleaning
Nothir like IL in the bath. Sole seents
NJ. Il. Starcke s. Company, Central drug
store, who guarantee Coaline.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
Railroad Men Robbed

Friday nights mar, who 10 known to tho
parties interested, but whose name they res
fuse TO give for publication, broke open the
tool chest Of the bridge gang working on the
Houston s. Texas Central railroad, about
ten miles north Of the city. The thief took
.herefiom Sll8 in gold, silver and paper
money. Th;r,y.fve dollars Of the amount
was 10 IS gold pieces. The money was the
hard.earned savings Of Z Zimmerman and
Robert Logan, two industrious, fine looking
young men, Of good general appearance and
address. They were In the city yesterday,
armed with ihot guns, searching for the rob-
Der, who had been one Of the trusted at
taches Of the bridge force, and who was aware
that z zimmerman and Logan had considera-
bic money saved. A drawer with $36 in
loose silver escaped bic ob.tryAtion, and was
not taken. Mesirs, z zimmerman and logon
arc very much In earnest about hunting him
down. and say be 10 welcome 10 "sport on
the sis % long - he liyes, II they succeed
In finding him by Themselves"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
BettertOn, Irvine a. Go,

To obtain first class liquors, pure and
unsdultersted, and direct from the manu-
facturers themselves is an exceedingly diff
cult matter. There is one firm in this city
that has placed Itself in immed late
connection with such manufacturers and
with some of the most reliable dealers in the
country. We refer to Messrs. Betterton,
Irvine g. Co., 407 Elm street, who keep none
but the choicest and purest liquors in
their establishment, and by long course of
honorable dealing have obtained the envied
name they now enjoy. They also keep a
line of fine and well assorted cigars at prices
to suit the trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
PERAON AL.

Joe Morris, of Fort Worth, is in tho city.
FE Ruflui, state architect is q guest at the
Grand Windsor.
f. E. Wilson. of Comsnehe, is at the
Grand Windsor hotel.
DEPUTY Sheriff Woo,en left last evening
for business Trip t. Colorado City.
Mr.. John F. Elliott returned yesterday
from business trip to soutl ern Texas.
w. Z. Kennedy returned last night from
aflying visit TO Shreveport, his old home.
F.S. Brown, the tightening Horse Shoe
Tobacco man, 10 Just in after successful
tour.
Colonel j. Il. Britton left last night for
Mineols, where he goes to settle up some OF
his business.
Mr.. r. q. Kicks, the popular Elm street
grocer, left Yesterday for few weeks
recreation ut Woo,en Wells.
J.R Davis, the photographer, has rec
turned from q trip east, where no purchased
an entire new stock aud ou.tt.
HR Irvine. division superintendent of the
Texas s. Pacf, railroad Ut this point, is
conaoed TO his home by fever.
Mr.. Pat Lsyne, of the grain firm Of Wilson
& Lsyne, of Terrell, WIS In the city yesler.
day, greeting his legion OF friends.
His friends will be- glad to learn that
Major John Henry Brown 10 recovering
from severe attack OF rheumatism.
Mr.. P roy NJ B ,rnelt representing Forsch,
Denger s. Co, Of New York, 10 in the city,
He is looking as fat, hearty, healthy and
happy 40 clam.
Dr.. A. P. Davis took the Texas l. Pacific
6p. m. train, Saturday, 10 Gray Rock. On
professions, call 10 visit important cases. and
will return Tuesday or Wednesday next
Mr. r. f. E,rick, Of New Orleans sgen,
for an extensive New York stationery estab-
lishmeut, 10 10 the city, and shows his hand
some form and face % guest Of the Grand
Windsor.
Sigmund Loeb leaves to-day for San
Antonio, where be goes ~ the Representative
Of Queen City X Of II. lodge 70 the grand
lodge, which convenss 10 that city on the a
Of August.
Col Logan Il Roots, Of Little Rock, presi-
dent Of The Southwestern Telephone compa'
ny, was In the city yesterday. He 10 also Z
member OF the executive committse Of the
narrow gauge road.
Nj. G. q. Plowmsn and family loa les
evening for thsiP old home. Talladega, Ala.
Shis being his flrst visit there for seven years
BE goss 81 way Of 81 Louis, and will b
absent acouple o. months st the springs i
ths mountainous region Of tho grand Ok
stale Of Alabama.
ON. T. Elder leaves, tomorrow evening
for southern Texas, on the famous Spoo
Cotton business He drops bic line 10 on
place ono day and 10 of like comet III
next for other points OF tho compass. 81
Says he has discovered new comet He's
). STAR Of the Hrst magnitude.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

Am now making the. finest stick, taffy and
cream fancy candles ever made before in this
city, and offer il 10 the wholesale and retail
trade at prices that defy competition. will
also haye toys and notions for the Wholesale
trade that cannot be had In price or assort.
ment this side Of New York, 50 hold you,
orders. Fine fancy groceries below cost.
Cigars, tobacco, soap, baking powders, pick.
lee, and Texas tulu ipecialitee.
w. X, WHRKLocx
Corner Main and Austin Streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
a Caro-.

Mr.. William Frsnkinheimer, the JUNO,
member Of Pfeifer & Co., OF New York, has
Just arrived In the state, and will call upon
my old customers In my stead. l have been
30 unfortunate rs 10 DO confined 70 my bed
for several weeks, and will be unable 70 make
trip for some weeks 10 como. trust my
friends will hold their orders for Mr.. Frank.
inhsimer, and extend 10 him the courtesies
they have heretofore given me.
]. d. CRAWFORD,
With Pfs,fsr 4 o., New York.
DALLAS, Juneal, lsel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

j. F. Barber, 1913 Main street, handles on
commission and buys and sells the freshest
vegetables and fruits wholesale and retail.
Families can always rely on getting every
thing that is grown in the vegetable line in
| SEASON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
Excursion Tickets ~ very Low Rates

Excurai0n Tickets As Very Low Rates
Reading via the Memphis and Charleston
railroad (Chickassw route) arc now on sale
al principal coupon ticket offices TO Chat.a.
neoga. Knoxville. Bristol, Lynehburg, Nor
folk, Charlottesville and White Sulphur
Springs. These tickets arc good 10 return
until Oct. Slst. frat class cosches run with,
out change BY this line from Little Rock 10
Chattanooga and sleeping care ARE attached
70 al night trains. Maps, time tables, prices
oftickets, and guide books giving . full dis.
eruption Of the public and private summer
resorts Of East Tennessee and Virginia will
DO forwarded on application 70 The under
igped.
p. X. Rooms, Genl. Wes,sTn agent, Dal.
ha TsxaG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

GlenLea, 1hat 10 pse,ty name. There
il poetry in It, but the beauty nor the poetry
Of the name compares with the excelleae'
and purity of the GlenLea whiskey /, /.
found always at Stsrke 4 Hoean's GlenLes
saloon, corner Of Main and Murphy streets.
Mr.. Hogan. the junior proprietor, an urbsne,
susve. genial, pleasant gentleman, is in
charge, and with q handsome, cosy place
he has ever cheerful welcome for all and
tho best whiskey, the fines, wines, the coldes,
beer, and the most fragrant cigars in town
at their disposal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

When board vi eminent physicians and
Oh misls announced the discovery that by
co nOin,ng me wolf known valuable renee
dies, the III OF wonderful medicine was pro-
duced, which would cure such . wide range
be spen,,d with, many we're scepi;cal, but
roof Of liz merits by actual tiial has dispelle ed
all doubts, and to-day the discoverers OF that
er at med cine, Hop Bitters, are honored and
blessed by all b nefac ois.