davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-01-21

Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points TO whom liberal compensation will be paid.
For further information write clearly, giving null
address. Send orders by express or Registered Let
ter OF Money order by mail addressed only TO
"a. a. DAUPWIN.
New Orleans, La,
or VI. a. DAUPHHN.
ls7 I.n sale street, Chicago, III,
or =. y. IORRANU.
COS Fourteenth street -. W..
Washington. ID. &.
The Now York Ofice II removed to Chicago.
NJ B-ordcrs addressed TO New Orleans will receive
prompt attention.
The particular attention Of Uo Public Is called b he
fact that NE entire number Of he Itckcks for e1cl
Monthly Drdtrinq Is cold, aud consequently al Hie
prizos Ia each drd,cng are sold and drdWR aud paid
National Republican., 1882-01-21

tne cltys NoftnWest IS undctstOOu as lne lochuOn
when not otherwise printed
SENATORS
Aldrich, N W., Rhode Island, Arlington.
Allison, W. B., Iowa, il24 Vermont avenue.
Anthony, ii. b., Rhode Island, 1907 II street.
Bayard, r. r.. Delaware, 1il8 Massachusetts, av.
Beck, J, b., Kentucky, 1871 street.
Blair, II. W., N. H., 205 East Capitol street.
Brown, ]. f., Georgia, Metropolitan.
Butler, NJ, G., South Carolina 5l4 Thirteenth st.
Call, W., Florida, li23 Tenth street.
Camden, J. N, West Virginia, Arlington.
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, B street.
Cameron J. D., Penn, 10th and Rhode Island av.
Cockrell, +. NJ, Missouri, 02O Fifteenth street.
Coke, Richard, Texas, 525 sixth street
Conger, o. d. Michigan. 1921 NJ street.
Davis, d., Illinois, National.
Davis, II. g., West Va Arlington.
Dawes, II. L., Massachusetts,, 1852 Il. ]. avenue.
Edmunds, G. r., Vermont, l41l Massachusetts, ay.
Fair, J. g., Nevada Riggs.
Farley, J. T., California The Portland.
Ferry, n. W., Michigan, National,
Frye, w. r., Maine. 929 Fourteenth street.
Garland, a. H., Arkansas, $40 Second street
George, J. a., Mississippi, "a Twelfth street.
Groome, y. b., Maryland, Wizards.
Grover, J.. g., Oregon, National.
German, A. r, Maryland, s23 Fifteenth street.
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 II street,
Hampton, Wade, South Carolina, METROPOLITAN.
Harris I. g., Tennessee, 30 Eleventh street
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, S25 Vermont avenue.
Hawley, j. r., Connecticut, 3l2 street.
Hin. II. H.. Georgia. Ols Seventeenth street.
Hill, n. p, Colorado, 1907 X street.
Hoar @. f., Massachussetls, lS25 street.
ingalls,, J. j., Kansas, Hamilton.
Jackson, II. T., Tennessee, l0l6 Vermont avenue.
Johnston, j. W., Virginia. COG Thirteenth street,
Jonas, Il. f.. Louisiana, The Portland.
Jones, J. p, Nevada New Jersey nv. and SITS. e.,
Jones, q. W.. Florida 1905 q street.
Kellogg w. r., Louisiana, Willards.
LamarL Q. O., Mississippi, Metropolitan.
Lapham, Il. g., New York, Wormley's.
Logan. j. A., illinois, Sl2 Twelfth street.
Mitchell, John l., Pennsylvania, 6l3 Thirteenth.
Malone, william, Virginia, The Portland.
Maxey. s. b., Texas, AS Fourth street.
Mcpherson, J. r., N. j., % Lafayette Square.
Miller, John f., California, l2lS Connecticut av.
Miller, Warner, New York. 1901 X street.
Morgan, j. T., Alabama, i0l q street.
Morrill,. J. S.. Vermont. cor. Ntay and street.
McDill. J. W.. Iowa, Sl4 Twelfth ST. II. W.
Pendleton, q. H., OHIO. 1873 Sixteenth street.
Platt, o. H., Connecticut, 1923 Massachusetts av.
Plumb, p. b., Kansas, 1906 street.
Pugh, John L., Alabama, gO7 East Capltolst.
Ransom. NJ. W., North Carolina, Metropolitan.
Rollins, Il. H., New Hampshire, Hamilton,
Saunders. Alvin, Nebraska, Riggs.
Salisbury, Eli. Delaware, Ebbiu.
Sawyer, p, Wisconsin, lSlg street
Sewell, W. j., New Jersey WIZARDS.
Sherman. John, Ohio, 1919 street.
Slater, J. H., Oregon, $40 + street.
Teller, II. NJ, Colorado, l0ll NJ street.
Vance, H. b., North Carolina 1927 Mass. avenue
Van Wyck, G. H., Nebraska b23 Thirteenth street
Vest q. G., Missouri, 203 East Capitol street.
Voorhees,. ID. W., Indiana, 250l Pennsylvania av
National Republican., 1882-01-21

w w.A5EEI1TdT01T, D. O.
Rp2S.Iy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
West Point Cadets;iip.

All applicants for the appointment as q
cadet to fill the present vacancy ut West
Point military academy, from the 9th con-
gressional district OF Texas, are requested to
appear for a competive examination to be
held at the Central school, rear of Vance
house, in the city of San Antonio, on the
24th and the 25th days of February, 1882,
commencing at 8 o'clock a. m.
The applicant receiving the favorable re-
port of the examining board for such ap-
pointment will receive my nomination
therefor. Particular attention is called to
the following qualifications:
''rhe age for the admission OF cadets to
the academy is between seventeen and
twenty-one years; Candidates must be at
least FIVE feet in height and free from any
infections or immoral disorders. and. gener-
ally from any deformity, disease, or infirmi-
ty which may render thom unfit for military
service They must be well versed in read
ing, in writing, including orthography, and
in arithmetic, and have knowledge OF the
elements of English gramamr, of ofdescriptive
geography, particularly of our own country,
and Of the history of the United States.
The person appointed must bean actual
resident OF the district or territory from
which the appointment is made"
The person recommended for appoint
ment for the competitive examination should
forward to me his full name, exact age, Civ
ing date Of birth and place Of permanent
abode" to enable me to make out his nomi-
nation in accordance with the requirements
Of the war department
All newspapers in the 9th congressional
district are requested to publish this notice.
For further information, address w. Rote.
chairman Of board Of examiners, San AniO-
uio Texas
G. UPsox. NJ e.
9th District, Texas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12

some flowers. Victor and Alex. went to
catch bait, but didn't catch many.-Our
chicken is gone.
IA. Me and Victor and Alex went fishing
up at the head of the river, but came
home; seen three moccasins; brought home
branch of willow to make charcoal Of
Papa and me rode up TO Mrs. DIS. aud staid
while.
~. Papa got a letter from Nellie and
got one from Laura; commenced TO answer
it but did not get through. Papa bought
three cups, molasses can, a sugar bowl. and
other things.
16 Finished Laura's letter.-Papa found
poison spider ont the bed and killed it. -
81 Papa got some bills about the Lake.
side Library. made set line.
II Victor didn't catch any thing. We
had some green's A man brought papa
some oats. A man borrowed some type.
Victor went fishing, but didn't get any.
IS I made me little camera obscura;
made picture of Victor with it-Victor
put suntish in Haw-haw's pan, and it lived
there for three days.
TO BE CONTINUED.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
Which Shall Go First?

which OF us, darling. shall krow some day,
The pain Of the parting hour,
when one shall 20, aud the other stay,
Compelled by deaths dread power
We know not to which the summons viii come,
Nor which will be left alone,
Longing Tor loving hands to clasp
And lips to meet our own.
How could linger ifyou should go'
How the days would lengthen and walt,
And the time pass weary aud dreary and SLOW
With It's burden early and late
Could | ever fsrgetf Would some moments bring
A Lethesn draft to met
To tighten or desden the terrible sting
OF loss and misery,
How I'd long for the gentle csressing touch
0fyour fingers over my hair;
0fthe loving tone AMI tenderness
That help me all trials to bear.
Oh, I'd pray pray for the terror parting to PASS
Aud for death to call fret upon me.
But cannot wis h, darling, that should go
And leave all the sorrow for thee,
But when one goes. II the other knows
That the gates have shut them In,
Safe frcm the sorrow that waits for those
Who die In the tolls Of SIN,
And the other is treading the narrow path
That leads to the blessed gate.
They can toll and struggle and love on still
And safely hope and wait.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
Free Press.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square. one insertion 81 90; each addition
al insertion under one month. SO cents per square.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
TCoNTINUED

CONTINUED
March I "a. 1873. Haw-haw's shonlder
was sore SO Papa could hardly ride him.
We went up to Mr.. Ivey's for dinner. They
had some peas; they have got lots of them.
25. Papa gave me stalk of ribbon cane.
I got seven eggs out of st.---The Nurse
ry and st. Nicholas came; it (the Nursery
had a good drawing lesson in it.
26. I copied the drawing lesson from
the Nursery.-It was cloudy.-They are
going to put tin roof on the new hotel.
81. Victor and Alexis. fishing poles
came.-We made some lemonade.-I learn
ed German little.
2S. commenced going barefooted.
Victor made squirt-gun. Mrs. Dunlap
gave me some peanuts.
90 Victor gave me 5cts for little lin
seed oil, and I bought some more oil with
it. Took ride.
80 Sold one paper. Bought some Mex
lean candy, Papa did too. Folded most of
the papers yesterday.
81. Alex. and Victor went fishing but
didn't catch anything, Got two bottles Of
beer. Didn't go barefooted.
April, 1. We commenced keeping house
Had some soup for dinner Turned Waco
out Couldn't go barefooted Pictures
came Alex. made me an easel.
2. moved my desk in Amt AIMS room.
Had supper early. Victor tried to make
sponge cake 1t sprinkled little. Victor
set trot-line.
3. Fixed a paddock to my desk. horse
ran away with cart. put some linseed
oil on my easel. Hofheinz has got most
of his house painted.
4. Papa bought seive. Victor made
some corn bread. got up whole lot OF
old iron to ell-Victor made key that
would unlock my desk. A boy brought us a
chicken.
went to make stap'e and made
magnet. Our chicken got away, but we got
him again 1 made little picture. We
did not get the paper up till night.
We didn't get the papers printed last
night. Ne and Victor went fishing, bat
didn't catch anything. Papa has commen-
ced cutting grass for Haw-haw over in Mrs.
Durham's yard.
z 1t rained most all day. Ale-. and Vic
tor went a fishing. Papa pulled one of my
teeth out ] made a picture of the courI
house. Papa bought some more candy Of
that old Mexican.
9. Victor went riding. bought me q
compass at the drug store. 1 made some
thing that looked Ike marble out OF clay
My compass tells the time of day, too.
10 made three compasses. Went rid
ing with Papa down to Woolfolk's garden
him and Mr. Hopkins has made new batl
house.-I set some type.-I bought s1m'
sealing wax and made some electricity.
tried to make Leydeu jar; put some z,n'
and silver in my mouth.-Saw some light
ming bugs.
II A bug flew IN my ear and we coulC
not get it out Victor and Papa put sons
glycerine in it to kin the bug; II made bil
noise and then quit. I went to bed
Papa bought some pickles and molassss.
13 I male q little galvanic battery
That bag is IN my ear yet-I got Wac'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
From st. Louis.
TTo BE CONTINUED. ]
ST. LoUIs, January 8, 1882,

ST.. LOUIS January 8, 1882.
EDIToR FREE PRESS:
The mild md Autumu-like weather here
tofore enjoyed, revels no longer in the lap of
winter.
''Old Boreas in his might
Is travelling out to night,
Whistling, growing,
Wailing, howling
Blowing hurricane"
Your correspondent has just bid farewell
forever to Joseph Kotofsly and Charles
Ellis who will be hanged in our jail yard at
eight o'closk tomorrow morning, The
twilight has thickened into darkness over
the sky of their last day, till the cold gray
light of winter morning rouses these
wretched and unquiet sleepers to meet the
last horrors of their situation.
VIM. H. Erb preceded them last Friday,
and Louis Baber and VIM. Ward will follow
them on Friday week. The fate of these
unhappy mon has been detailed in the col
umns of the FREE Press, and further partic-
ularS are therefore unpieasnnt ana unneceS-
sary.
The grand ball soon to be given under
the auspices and joint effort of our religious
and benevolent societies for the relief of
suffering thousands of this great city, prom
ises to be splendid success.
Your beautiful poem on 'His Sunday
Christmas" prompted By the fond, the
deathless remembrance of your bright boy,
was fully appreciated in the dear christina S
time.
Christmas sa time of joy and should be.
Yet it is o time when lingering memory of
our dead awakens, and our sorrow deepens
at their loss, and for their footsteps and
their voices "we listen with strange for.
getful earnestness. You will recognize the
last sentence as taken from Willis, and it is
of that author that portions of your poem
| remind me.
| Navigation on the Mississippi river is
rapidly closing from this point Northward.
GAEL SMYTHE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
A Little Boys Journal.

Passages from the Diary Of CLAUDE RENE
JULIAN, late Of San Marcos, Ieros. Born
at Richmona Ind, Dot. 7, 1S66-Diea
April 80, 1881.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12

Business Cards, one inch less, one year, &8 90
Cards in Business Dret tory, one year, e2 90
Legal and Transient Advertisements will be
charged One Dollar per square for the first in
sertion. and Fifty Cents per square for each addi
tional insertion. A square is the space Of one
inch. Fractional squares will be counted as full
squares.
Local and Rusiuess Notices will be charged ten
cents per line for the first insertion, and eight
cents per line foreach additional insertion.
Announcing candidates for Office, county, 500
For District or state Offices, ,............. 1000
Obituary notices Of ten lines charged at
one half advertising rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
Ever Opened in San Antonio

Especial attention called to the Clothing Departmant which
braces all the latest patterns and quality and
equaed Texas and stock of Gents Hats full and
finest Stetson to the Cheapest Grades.
will find all the Shades and Novelties SILKS VELVETS
SATNS counters The Dress Goods Department. filed with
English Novelties rich fabrics Plain Goods and
variety Cheaper every department this
establishment will find beautiful display of goods suit
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
FALL AND WINTER

that will convince all of their chepnes Give him call and
will that to elsewhere for what
want
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18
BLUFTTON.


Bluffton is emerging from the mud,
and gardening is the order of the day.
There is very little new except the
mumps and Maltby's picket fence.
Ed Norton and Charles Rice are
having hard time with the mumps,
and George Handy is down with the
quinsey since recovering from the
mumps. Altogether the mill hands
are having Il humping time.
John Tanner lost the surplus flesh
on the ends of three fingers by finger
ing too close to one of the saws in the
mill while running. He has not quit
work, but he knows better now.
Mr.. Doty has gone to Iowa after a
pension, and the lady runs the hotel
herself till Jep gets back.
The high water made some bad
holes in the road across the bottom,
but they are now repaired. and Dan.
the overseer, says he is going to fix it
up or bust.
Mr.. Maltby is connecting his grist
mill with the water-wheel of the saw
mill, so as to run by water till next
winter.
Mr.. Baker has closed out his store
and moved his goods to Deer Greek,
and Maltby is geing it alone now.
ZEPHYR.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18
ra1Hinod home and will spend the
summer here. :
| "A. III. Barrett of Earp0 has MIR.

rats'ned home and will spend the
summer here. {
A. H. Barrett. Of Fargo. has pur.
chased the Wyvel farm, and will move
on to the place Immediately. There
are only seven Barretts in this neigh
borhood at the present time, with
several counties yet to report.
Wadena has many things to be
proud Other banks, Touring MILL
plow factory. planning mill. high
school and county buildings; also To-
Gated at the junction Of two railroads,
(although the junction is two miles
away. in another county,. her brew
cry, the good condition IN which sho
keeps her highways. and last but not
least, her puslic-spirited citizens. Let
man come from Shell Prairie with a
| petition to raise money to cut road
| through some tamarac swamp between
Wadena and Shell Prairie, and every
| business man in town will nearly
| break his neck in his haste TO be tho
first one to put his name down for 50
or 60 cents towards paying for cutting
o:t said road; bat let = section Of
road Oh one of the main travelled roads
feading into the city get out of order,
and that within one-half mile of town
! hot f1,n w.
dena receives as much of her custom
over as any other road leading into
town., and they are perfectly indiffer-
ent as to whether it is fixed or not.
We will say, right here. that we be-
lieve they did send man out last
summer with load of mulch t., dump
into the mudhole we have reference
! to. Fl.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18
Neighborho0d News.
INMAN.

1NMAN.
Seeding all done, weather f1ne and
grain looks splendid.
Oliver Heniger was arrested for Oh.
tanning money under false pretenscs
and WAS sent up to Fergus Falls to
await the next term Of circuit court.
C. n. Adams, plaintiff. The property
was horse. 11eniger is a resident of
Elmo.
Elder 1nlnan is lying at the point
of death. suffering from stroke o.
paralysis. DR.. Tyler, who is attend
ing him, has given him up to die.
Onr school commenced this Mon
day. morning, Mr.. All Reeves teacher.
In my last, in reference to H. Cash,
it should have been ninety days in
stead Of thirty. DENGo.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18
FROM TIE HUB.

No assassinations at the Hub, al
though L. S. Johnson can tell you
about the Lynch business.
Marshal Perkins is in want of a
side-arm. Our chief supporters are
all O. X, and our treasury is fire.
proof, you bet! Our deputy keeps the
wheel rolling onward, and will deliver
4 temperance lecture in open lodge in
the course of Il month.
l think our part of the town is
booming. as we have three cores
pondents in the field.
Not for myself alone do mourn tc
see two Of our water nobilities shrink
from the temperance car. Oh! broth
ers awake, hang to the cause, live il
the cause and die in the cause.
HUB.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18
NoRrHrrr oo,rpnor

Fields begin to look quite green.
Miss Edith Pike is teaching school
in the Munroe district, this town.
The school in this district mo. 62)
is Improving rapidly under the eff
cient manaeent of Mr.. A. A. Burtch.
q. S. Barrett. who has spent the
past year in the Red River valley, has
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18
BEYOND TIE LEAF.

Lovely weather.
The wheat fields are dressed in liv.
ing green.
What a glorious rain We had last
week. Thunder and lightning! didn't
it make things hump.
School commenced Monday in this
district. with Miss Anna Cowdy "A
teacher. Attendance small.
There was \ fencing hee at Mrs. J.
F. Williams last week. and the boys
made the posts and poles fly lively.
Yes, Vernon, we have ''sowed our
pumpkin and cowcumber vines," and
are now transplanting our cabbage.
We do want an cid cabbage. head
OF stump to set out for seed, 80 come
along.
We lesra that James Currant has
lost his COW by getting mired in =
mudhole. This is the second amin =
he has lost in the same manner. Yen
had better fence that quagmire, friend
James.
One more reference to spring and
our last. In the paragraph in friend
Vernon's last epistle, he saw ct to
poke fun at JOS Ne. II swamp dis
turbers, and says that 1T has been ~
dry as powder-house all the spring.
Let the youth from the Land of Jack
Pines account for the following. in \
previous number Of the FARMER:
"This country is too level for health.
The water piles up like 80 much &C.
queons flnid.' Stick pin here, thou
fond admirer of truthful things.
Miss Minnie Cewdy returned home
Sunday, after weeks pleasant visit
to relatives and friends in Wadena.
Yes, we are for fun. We owe our
rotundity to the s'laugh and grow fat"
panacea. We extend our paw-look
out for claws-and wish our friend 4
long life and happiness.
Mr.. James Cowdy has now got ono
of the incest looking places in tho
woods, and is Justly proud of it,,
There is an old and true saying that
tmurser will out Now for the
sequel. Listen to this effusion. from
Vernon: "Rather guess Hub is in
want Of a heart missive. Poetry is
sure Indication Any one who has
noted the writings Of Vernon will see
the point. No other writer in the
FARMER runs 50 much to poetry as
does he. Why his poetical soul scars
far above things of earth and rides
majestically through the realms Of
space, cen to the vaulted dome Of
heaven! IA sure indication" Self
| convicted. Stick two pins here. thou
bsshful youth. for thou hast given
thyself away, AMI old 10 rejoices
muchly.
Many years have We lived in this
world. and it is not 50 bad that we
want to leave it yet. But We would
like to ask friend Vernon what kind
Of world it would be if love and
matrimony were bsnished from it!
We pity the man who has no tender
! ties to bind him here. Gods last and
best gift to man was woman. Then
let us love and protect her. 10 is
not 4 bachelor, neither is he young
nor good-looking TASK Mrs. Bowers),
but there is warm spot in his heart
for the women. God bless them all!
10 BOWERS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18

\ memorial signed by II. II. Sibley.
II. N. Rice, +. Driscoll, David Day,
and Il. B]akley, Of St. Paul, has been
presented to the Commissioner of In.
dian Affairs at Washington by Sena.
tor Window, calling attention to the
possibility Of all outbreak on the part
of the Chippewas, On account of the
building of reservoirs at the headwa.
ters of the Mississippi river. This is
matter in which we are deeply in.
terested, and even though the danger
may be slight, 1t is one that the III.
dian Commissioner ought not to trlle
with. And it is enc in which the
government is entirely to blame. by
pretending to know more about In.
dians at Washington than people do
who live near them. Had q treaty
been made with them, as might easily
have been done, this trouble would
have been avoided, which now re.
quires prompt action on the part OF
the government to prevent at this
time all outbreak. AS is we'll said by
the st. Paul Dispatch, although there
is perhaps, ''no Immediate danger OF
serious trouble with our Chippewas,
there is an imperative need of prom, p,
and just action towards these Indians
Their common rights Of rropert .
should be respected, and their natu
raj individual rights should be guard
ed against infringement. They sheule
not be Inundated by arbitrary contro
OF their property or persons. Ler
them have the protection of the law
or, if they are shut ont from it's terms
give them the protection of its spirit
that they may have no temptation t
rebellion against what they regard a!
| GROSS Injustice.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18
School District No. 90, Oompto,

ScQOOl OlSCrlcC NO. o., OOmpC00.
The following is the average stand.
ing of the several pupils on a scale Of
100, for the month ending May 18th,
A. A. Burtch. teacher.
Sherman Pike, Q5 Roxie Pike, 90
Mary Valentine, 30 May Valentine, 90,
Winnie Pike, SS Elm. Valentine, So
A. Lifquist, SS Vim. Thompson, so
Ed. Barrett, IS Willie Stewart, 80
Maggie Giefer, so Serena Beach, IS
Katie Stewart IS JohnThompson:eO
Willie Pike, IS Edward Moore, rs
Ellen Moor, 80 e. ThompsOn, IS
Anna Lifquist, 10 Ludwig Giefer, IS
Robert Strsng, IS N.ggie Strang, 20
John Stewart, so Gerge Stewart, so
William Moore, IS Katie Giefer. 60
George Strang, IS Mary Stewart. IS
John Moore, IS John Buckley, 80
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18

In some States the evidence Of /.
man who habitually goes fishing twice
q year will not lie received in the
courts. Tie reason for this bit of
jutlic al wisdom is obvious.