davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
Written for the Journal.
Life of the Soul.

Relentlessly the years have flown
So swiftly-One by one
That |. mconsciously have grown
10 see my life's work done.
The busy work of earth. | mean,
With hands and voice and eyes;
But there are fields of freSher green.
And brighter. clearer skies,
Which lure me on with promise fair
OF better things to do
A land of love and beauty, where
All life is real and true.
Life of the soul. with naught to stay
Its prOgreSS-eVer on
Where ii shall grow, and grow alway-
Its limitation gone.
But who can grasp Il thought like this.
Or family comprehend
\ state of pure, of perfect bliss,
\ life without an end:
And ii is wiser. better 50,
That while below we live.
We should not yainy strive to know
The wonders heay' n will give.
Enough to feel It's life-not death
When we shall pass from earth:
That we resign our mortal breath
For an immortal birth.
Belfast, 1882. Il. A. b.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16


me So"i Ilt' WIleh Ni'e - -lNH9 nt o t'se
dear inmates Of hel house are more precious than
many houses, and tha their systems need cleansing
bowels to prevent and cure the disease arising
know tbat therr is nothing that viii H." II so n,,.fn.t
" ana surely as Iop BittDrs thn nrurp.t andht.tnf
,I Ii'' ,u' tLe' ''.Il ''i"m WE, ''
ig4 .Gt H.arlfs ArA nLHes, ,n1 inc stem
- ''' ' '''' -' 7'''''-''''' ''9' " ''''' ''i''''
Chcap men and accur,lion~ are noi.s on ali octl-
>ious
f. \. Deanc. NJ. d.. Montague. Mass. writes l.
81 want more of the CEpTAITNE: think ii the best
felnt'! 'Ntant Tor headache e''''
II ume l. money money Is h"ur-. farPy
th"ught-
who, ,ou foeI !. ,.n,,,l, ~. bronchial ..o,ction
or,,o,,i nv, tl I t"i,n ,r, Ein,.. p.t,I.i
an, t'. r. Lfr ~ + .H '.''>1 ;,,,. III,
a pii,t-t ti'"t = MfIi"h'e" "'uPP"rl any Sl"h
'''' az VI "'''i'
The unhappy mortal whose food does no. digest
ana aSslmllate perfectly WEI ma Immediate rellel
III wv neat blttcra.
.r, ,,.,. ,-t, ell ;+, tl tt ,i,,,,,. l,i j ,e
Vol fIJ -'''' ''' "''' ''''''
~ VI PcUPt @ 'FtiA .u m tiie u Tit
OF ELIXIR OF LIFE ROOT IN diseases of the htd-
neyS. 1t never fails to cure.
,u,, ,.,1 1..,.,.,: ;..,
y o' .t'.lel '"iSI''1i9 II ri in'''r cN0i!
u'' ~" P"' ti' WV"
The Hlghest hank.
Made IRON harmless material, and adapted to
the needs of fading and falling hair Parktl's Hair
Balsam has taken th,. highest rank a, an elegant
and reliable hair restorative
At Il wedding wife takes the husband, but the
quests Ike the cake
Revitalizing the blood is absolutely necessary for
the cure of general debility, weakness lassitntle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

Thirty years ago it cost Massachusetts
S4.Sl to educate each child now it costs
SI3.55. But then, children are a much
scarcer article than they were thirty
years ago. They are fast going out of
fashion. Transcript
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

Another little game, which is picking up a
good many victims in the West, is worked in
this way. lttakes two men to make the sale. No.
| comes along says he is doing big business in
wagon-tongue patents, but is on his way home.
and will sell the right for that county for $250.
The wary granger declines TO be taken ill., and
the discomtied visitor says, "All right; but if
you think better of it let me know" and insists
on leaving his address. A few days later, No. ?
comes along. He has heard that the granger
has the county right for the patent, and he will
give $40O for it. The farmer sees an opportunity
to make $50 in a quiet way, and sells the right.
No pays $40 to bind the bargain. and goes his
way. The farmer sends his note for $3.50 to No.
land then the circuit is complete. We must
say that we don't greatly sympathize with the
farmer who permits himself to be taken in by
this game for no strictly honest man could fail
into such trap. A man who lets his coyetous-
ness so far get ahead of his sense of honor. that
he will pretend to own property Of any kind,
which does not really belong TO him, for the
sake of making money out of another persons
ignorance as to its ownership, need not com
plain if he gets bitten. An honeSt man. in such
case as that described above, would inform
''No. 3" that the county right was not his to
dispose of; that would be simply the truth. and
as usual, would be the best policy in ii business
way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
Brother Gardner on Drunkenness.

Am Brudder Abraham Scott in de hall dis
evenn'?" inquired the President, as he looked
down the aiseS.
Yes, sah," answered voice from the north
west corner
''Den please step dis way"
Brother Scott Scuird forward. his head down
and his countenancc betraying about seventeen
different emotions, and as he reached the mark,
the President continued:
''Brudder Scott in @wine obcr to de old man
Johnson's las mite to borrow hunk o butter
for breakfast, discovered some one lynn on
de sidewalk. My first thought was to yell muir
der. My next thought was to smell of his
breaf. Dat settled the case at once. 1t wasn't
a murder, but case of dead drunk. | turned
de subicck ober to git good look at his face,
and who dye 'Sposc it was"
Brother Scott @aZed straight at Il bust of
Venus, and had nothing to say.
'lt was Brudder Scott" whispered the Presi-
dent. Although two Of his children am bar
fut, his wife needs rlozr, an he hasn't dozen
taters in dc house, he has taken good money
from his pocket an paid it out fur bad Whiskey.
lie wasn't man when found him. tie was
hog-a great big hog could smell his breat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
What "Wife" Means.

Says Ruskin: what do you think the beaut-
full word wife comes from: 1t is the great
word in which the English and Latin languages
conquered the French and Greek. | hope the
French will some day get q word for it instead
Of that tmn,e. But what do you think it comes
from: The great value of the Saxon words
is that they mean something. Wife means
weaver You must either be housewives or
bou>e-moths, remember that. In the deep sense,
You must either weave mems fortunes and enl-
hroider them. or feed upon and bring them
to decay. Wherever Il true wife comes, home
is always around her. The stars may be over
his head, the gloW-worm in the nights cold grass
may be the fire at her feet. but home is where
She is. and for a noble woman it stretches far
around her, better than houses ceiled with cedar
or painted with yermilon-Sheddng its quiet
light for those who else are homeless. This, !
believe, is the woman's true place and power"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

A jury at West Chester, Pa, cut down
the bill Of doctor against dead mans
estate from $3,775to $4l5.25. He charg-
ed $25 each for Isl visits, and they al
lowed him just 1915.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
HONEY BEES.
The New System of Bee Keeping

, Every one who has Il farm or garden can Keep
Dees on my plan with good profit. have received
one nllntred dollars profit for sale of box honey
from one hive of bees in year | have obtained
over one hundred pounds of box honey from one
hive of bees in ten days Swarming controlled. No
loss of bees In winter complete reUOtuti0n IN bee
keeping. Illustrated Circular of fuH particulars
Jrte AudfeSS mrs. LIZZIE r.. COTTON, West Cor
nam, Name. 5m2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

A negro woman of Kansas City adver-
tises that if the parents of an infant late
ly left with her do not Immediately claim
it and pay charges she will dispose of it
at auction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housckeep-
er> farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, journal Office. Belfast Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
Discrimination Against Sailing Vessels.

The bill which Mr.. Dingley, of Maine, has III
troduccd in Congress providing that sailing YES
sells shall have the same privileges as steamships
III unloading their cargoeS should be passed.
| nter the law aS it stands now steamships are
allowed To unload between sunset and sunrise,
which sailing vessels are not permitted to do.
In the case of steamships the provision is of
course, wise. They have as Il rule fixed days
for sailing, and every facility should be afford
ed to enable them to keep their engagements.
But why discriminate against the other craft.
The profits of the shipping business are not 50
very large that veXatiouS and unnecessary re-
strictionS should be imposed on it, New York
Herald.
John b. Cough, the temperance lecturer, has
lost his voice, and is unable to fill his engage
mentS.
Hazael won the New York walk Saturday
night, scoring 600 miles in l42 hours. Fitzgerald
made 81 miles. Noremac 800, Hart 542, Hughes
535 and sullivan 525.
It is alleged that new evidence of insanity has
been discovered by means of which Guiteau's
friends hope to save him. 1t is also said that
General Butler will succeed Scoyille as counsel
for Guteau
The House Navy Affairs Committee have de-
cided that the new ships to be constructed I'M
der the construction bill agreed upon, should be
of "open HEARTH instead of Bessemer steel.
The amount of steel required will be about 25,-
600 tons, whose estimated cost will be S120 a
ton
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

The thumb in China is regarded as Il bet
ter means of identification than the face it.
self. Celestial vagabonds are not photographed
for a rogue's gallery but their thumbs are
smeared with lamp black and pressed down
upon piece Of paper, thus furnishing a rude
impression which is carefully kept in the police
records. A face may be altered, say the Chi
ense, but a thumb never changes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

Maine ranks in the forty siA States
and Territories in the productions nametl
as follows; Sheep, Il: Mich COWS, 23;
Horses, %; oxen and other cattle, 33;
Hogs, 81: Iron and steel %: Miles of rail
way y BuckWheat. I; Potatoes :; Bar
iey,9 Hay, 10: oats, %; Corn. - The
annual crops are valued, Corn, Sl,l4O,
24l; wheat, S5l1 ,}:}o; Hay, Sl3,6o9,
So; Oats, 81 ,Oo2, ,J43: Potatoes, @2.702,
81; Barley, S5l6, 81; Rye, @37 ,04S and
BuckNheat, ~47:3 l:}9.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

SHIPPING ITEMS. 1t is reported that the
Hon. Guy &. Goss, of the wooden shipbulding
company of Goss, Sawyer 4 Packard of Bath,
and other leading men are about to establish
tirSt-class iron shipbuilding yard at Alexandria,
Va. and have secured valuable patents which
will enable them to turn out superior work at
the lowest ost....Four fishing vessels, belong
ing in Gloucester, Mass. are given up as lost,
and there is a probable loss of tifty-three lives.
....Herbert Lawrence, the oldest ship-builder
in the country, died in New York March LIST,
aged l04 years. He built the steamboat Bolona,
near the battery in 1917, which was commanded
by Cornelius Nanderbilt.... The new Boston
tug boat Storm King, is fine looking craft 800
feet long, and has lines as elegant as any yacht.
She made Is miles an hour on her trial trip......
The steamer Ralph Ross has gone to Portland
for new bOiler.....A committee of the New
York Chamber of Commerce have made a
lengthy report, recommending that the pilots
reduce their fees about % per cent, and that a
restoration of rates of pilot fees, as fixed prior
to 1868. should now be demanded by the cham
ber. The committee was empowered to pre-
pare for the legislature bill for the reduction
of pilot fees, and also directed to take into con-
sideration the question of compulsory pilotage
and make a report on the same.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

AT a convention Of several hundreEl
farmers lately held in New York city 10
consider the ensiage question, it was r&
solved, That ii has become a well estal-
lished fact by six years successful use in
this country, and by the concurrent testi-
mony of many intelligent farmers that the
enslage system is Of great advantage 10
the farming interest as well as to ali man
kind
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

The COW that is lIesIly gives milk rich
er in butter than the cow that is poor ami
thin. one that Has reached her full
maturity gives betrcr milk than she dill
before she reached that age COW that
is gaining flesh day ~ day gives richie dr
milk than a COW that is losing gradually.
The condition Of The pastures have also
much to do with the quality Of the pro-
duction. Scientific Farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

The will of Chas. Albert Read of Newport
Mass, lately deceased, gives 10000 to the treas
urer Of the .. s., to be applied to the reduction
of the war debt He also makes the following
provision; to the attending physician of the
testator five hundred dollars is given, on con-
dition ''that my head is severed from my body,
as / have great horror of being buried alive"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16
Good Canned corn.

,.,,.
lt.,,..,f .'..i.1l. -4+.l .-. .i.,,
f'..r ,,fG, .,.I ~ WI
,..,..fI,,I }....f;. i-' '''
,, .l 49,, i-,' @ I,ii
i 4 ,., ,l',,r l,''' o''1i li.''i'I il""I
y.,ti ~ '5it i''i ~ ,'i'0 NiiT
H',,i,fi'' NIX ''ie uouD'iefS "a i"IIIS Neii
4"4t',', u ~ '"IIl!o,t
III t-,?'7 t,,,' 1o1'iltiS
II ''' ~ i''1 III 'lIi'' ~ ~
All ,' = ~ ','i9 "iieIl Ivy
,., ,a .'lt M n;I;o oi.,'+e,oiI, ,I'i,'
tit,,., ,,,;-,,itl fl. +1,il - I.1 '1i,ii
,'. ,,.t.''tl.; ''el '-0 90
o'i.,l i't r. ''i9o VI 'Ii0
,z.,,i' 7.,,, .,itl - 1 iii~' -
,I % W., ha'o ,-C''' " "'-''r i1%l' Sopl
r..,'5 l'' ~ 81 mn OeiItiS'
,5 ''-l P't 'ti''' 0i'S.l 90 On! 'eip
+i, tf1it' ''9o 'iiioiis
.,,,r1 ,jla lIai,n t,,,a,. '''li''7 "ui -
'..,'[1,t J.. ,,,t;a II" ! 7''iir ""9
Il ~ D,3ti,ll ~ t''io = Ali . -
t +- t'''',lei,' .l III s0ui' 0t"llu
III lli49t oiI'Io g. We
Il, - y 4. " iO'i!ttf '.iei " "9 PG1 " "
5ouLOI 9l0" a. It:} u W tue N, Goley
,tm ,'. d lNG'' \I ,iii ;II ~ uui ny
,''t2A, ''iiU =! u ,'ouiG VII VI my lis
~ liIe VI n0"e'0 "iIu heep
H''',isS uP ~ tl''p o"l ,, . o'@Iu@lu' 1t
!. 5l IIt "PilIoI ll'l ne WIN liilo d larger
NV 'oi 'lle VoG Vi ms enterprise clidi
'"F '"'V " d 'odIuIIg mouse Will allord-
xmas OF business TO De almost Killed dur
Mia fin tha market wj1L i,tprior rnod, at
MN nrices
\iter the nuhlic has ha4n ch4atnd Ionr
ruouob With IFS nastn and nnttv ehodIT
and 0leomar0arinp demand arises for
y better class of nnrchandirn. oomntbina
that consumers have confidence in The
canned beef business has nacead tbronIrb
this STAGE so that honsel,eeners cam now,
M all times have cooked nlaot an band
III for Themselves and guncte
The cannino industry aIfhorrb ranidI,-
GROWING in imnortance is rnIativnlv in
IN infancy Al comnarod ~ ifs nncSiI,iIi
tips provided that snfficiant WINS aro
taken IA have rhp Goods that arn INF IN
fresh cIean and wholesome H. SnnId,s
corn was nicked when if was sweet and
tender hnsknd emf and cannod villa
perfect and every mart of the work done
as neatly rs if for his own taL,e ~ >''''N
Thirty thousand cans wpra mt mn Ia.+
season. and the surnlns NOT rennired for
danco -,I, " ,lo n%" ,|i;n pTi 1o!u az nallosoe
r. + Ea,1oor ',,g : ''''''7 '-'''' N0' p i0''' A.
''''i
Devon Cows as Mixers
\ Ne" } ork State farmer makes pub
he through the Country Gentleman, the
mix products IRON bis herd OF Devon
cows last year as follows; "From %
Devon COWS, some of them grades, and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-16

SHEEP. Sheep husbandry in England
has greatly increased the fertility of her
soil, while at the same time she has be-
come one Of the largest wool growing
countries in the world. Instead of i'm
porting wool why are we not exporting
it, and saving within our borders the i'm
mense amount of money paid annually
for foreign wool and woolen goods. [Se-
lected.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
The Churches.

It may be interesting to know the
relative proportions of the Christian
in this country. The
Methodists lead with 22,972 ministers
and 1874, 585 members. The Baptists
follow, with 1891 ministers and
2,452,878 members. The Presbyte-
rians, of all bodies, have $3.50 minis
tiers and 1,l73,705 members. The
Lutherans are next, with 3,l32 minis
ters and 050,S6S members. The Dis
ciples have 1882 ministers and SOL.
8ll members. The Congregational
lists are sixth, with $3.50 ministers
and 304, $50 members The Episcopa-
lians, including the Reformed Ep;s.
copal church, takes the seventh place,
with 1882 ministers and 347. 682 men,
bers; the United Brethren rank next.
with 2,l06 ministers and ISL, 1886 men,
bers; the Evangelical Association
next, with 1913 ministers and l42, 1917
members; the Friends next, with
nearly 100000; the Second Adventists
next, with $4,000; the Dunkers have
10000; the Mennonites $4,000; and
the Moravians bring up the rear with
a little band of less than 9,490 (for
the whole body numbers only 43, OO0).
The Universalists, Unitarians and
S1edenborgians have, collectively.
about 1000 societies.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
ConsulnptiOn Cured.
BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. y.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. IL, 1881.
Upon the recommendation of a
friend, l tried Browns Iron Bitters
as a tonic and restorative for my
daughter, whom I Was thoroughly
convinced was fast wasting away in
consumptioc,. Having lost three
daughters by the terrible disease, un-
der the care OF eminent physicians, l
was 10th to believe that anything
could arrest the progress of the dis
ease; but to my surprise, before my
daughter had taken one bottle of
Browns Iron Bitters she began to
mend, and is now quite restored to
her former health. A fifth daughter
began to show signs of consumption,
and when the physician was consult
ed, he quickly said, "Tonics were re-
auircd!" ana when informed that the
elder sister was taking Browns Iron
Bitters, responded, "That is a good
tonic, take it, ADoRAM PHELPS,
of Askey & Phelps.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
We will furnish the NORTHER,

We will furnish the NORTHERN
PACIFIC FARMER and the Farmers
Union and Weekly sMimneapolis 7''ib-
1s',e, for $3.50 per year. TO each new
subscriber will be given a superb,
correct and life-like portrait of
President James A. Garfield, pro-
duced by the process of crayon-
TYPOGRAPHY, on sheet of firm can
vas paper, 2Ox26 inches in size. This
portrait, aside from its historic in.
terest, framed or unframed, is an
ornament to any home, and is much
superior to most pictures sold for
$1.O0 each. i. Z.
Nervous pains and weaknesses, ma.
larial diseases, fever and ague, posi-
lively cured by using Browns Iron
Ritters. -.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02

The business which a place does
is we'll shown by the transactions OF
it's banks. We herewith print the
transactions of the Wadena banks for
the wear 1881: Bank of Wadena,
business for the year just closed
amounts to tue sum of $687 ,S1l sc !;
that of the City Bank to the sum of
$4,000, showing of which we are
Justly proud.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
WOOD WANTED.

Bids will be received at the Office
of the County Auditor until February
l, 1882, for furnishing IS cords of
wood for the use Of County, of the
following kinds, viz: Is Cords Green
OAK or MAPLE Wood; S Cords Dry
OAK Wood, and 5 Cords Dry TAMA-
RACK Wood. The Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the Board,
+. c.. FIELD,
County Auditor.
Dated January l0, 1882.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
Notice..

The copartnership heretofore .ex-
listing between George Carl and
Theodore Roller, under the firm
name of Carl L. Roller, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, and
the said George Carl is hereby au~
thorized to collect all bills due said
firm of Carl & Roller, and the said
George Carl will pay all debts con-
tracted by the firm of Carl & Roller
GEORGE CARL,
THEODORE ROLLER.
Dated 'Wadena, MINI ., Jan. %,
1882. 35-5t
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
Fraud.

Fraud.
Tens of thousands of dollar squ:in-
dered yearly upon travelling quacks,
who 90 from town to town profess
sing to cure all the ills that our l'cor
humanity is heir to. Why will not
the public learn common sense, and
if they are suffering from dyspepsia
or liver complaint, invest dollar IN
Spring Blossom, sold by all druggists
and endorsed by tho faculty. See
testimonials. Price so cents. For
sale by L. E. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
A Business Mans e Experiences.

He could not tell what allied him.
He knew his digestion was poor and
his heart palpitated. He felt his ner-
vous system was shattered. He knew
his urine was milky and ropy, but he
had suffered from these disorders for
years. Only Of late had he began to
feel himself utterly exhausted and
his nervous system shattered, and his
constitution broken down. A friend
recommended Browns Iron Bitters.
1t suited his case precisely, and now
he is as healthy, robust and strong as
his heart could desire. Go thou and
do likewise, then may you live long
and be happy.-Comnsrciul.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
Died.

MCDowELL-In Woodside Prairie,
Jan. 81, 1882. Allie Mcdowell, aged
two years.
MooRE-At her residence in Mag.
nolia, Wisconsin, Nov. goth, Mrs.
Phila Moore, mother of J. E. Moore:
aged 80 years.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
Rules of the Wadena Schools.


The following rules have been adopt
ed by the District Board of district No.
l, Wadena county. for the govern
ment of the schools in s2id district:
RULE1. Order must be man.
tanned in both school rooms from 9
4. M. to - M, and from l p. m, to 4
p. m. All scholars at recess must
either quietly remain in their seats
or pass quietly out of the school
house and as quietly return, none be-
ing allowed to remain in the ante
rooms.
RuLE2. No scuffling or boisterous
conduct will be allowed in the school
rooms or ante-rooms at any time.
RULES 3. ANY injury to the proper
ty of the district by breaking or MARI
ing any of the desks or seats or other
property, or injuring or marking up
on the walls, must be- repaired by
the scholar doing the sans. at once,
to the satisfaction Of the District
Board.
RULE 4. Scholars not residing in
the distsict will be charged at the
rate of 81 per month in higher de-
partment and IS cents in the primary,
to be paid strictly in advance to the
treasurer Of the district.
RULE 5. Every Friday Of each al
teynate week, is set apart for rhetor-
ical exercises in the higher depart
naent, and each and every scholar in
said department must commit and re-
cite suitable piece of poetry or
prose Tor write a suitable compost
ton to be read) that afternoon, or if
absent, ON the first day said scholar
is present. unless excused by the
District Board.
ANY scholar neglecting or refusing
to comply with the above rules, will
be suspended until restored by the
board.
&C. II. PEAKE, Director,
1T. +. O$TRANDER, Treas,
(JOHN n. HEBRON, Clerk.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Fulls, MIMI, January

18th, 1852 -. :. = -
Notice il hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
anal proofiR support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made, before tho Register ami Re.
ceiver Of the U. q. Land Office at Fergus Falls.
Mimi, On March 10th, 1882, viz: Joseph r. Hunt
section =, town 1872 N. Of range 81, ". MINI. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuoue residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, Wis Benjamin Stewart. Richard West "a.
Illus Chapman, Philip West, all Of Elmo, Otter Tail
county. MINI. SOREN L0rOE,
Sl-5t Register.