davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Packing Eggs,

The question Of storing eggs vas dis
c,lssed at q recent Iowa convention, and
it was conceded by all that cold storage,
temperature 40 to AZ degrees, kept uniform,
with eggs packed properly or
in cases will keep good con-
ditlon from SIX to nine months; but they
must be used soon after being taken out of
the cold storage, as they soon spoil. Eggs
become musty from being packed in bad
material; will become. musty in cases, as q
change of temperature from lower to higher
causes the eggs to sweat and paper TO be-
come moist and faint the eggs. Well-dried
oats a year old are the host for packing.
Eggs become injured by Earring in shipping.
by mixing Fresh eggs nix worse than
those kept in cold storage. Eggs held in
cold storage in the west should be shipped in
refrigerator cars in summer. Eggs will
keep thirty days longer if stood on the little
end than in any other position; must be
kept in an even temperature and pure at
mosphere. Eggs laid on the side attach to
the she'll, and are badly injured. To pre-
vent imposition as to The freshness of eggs,
the egg gatherers should candle them when
they get them from the farmers. Eggs keep
better in dark than in the light.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Ulcerino Salve has no equal on the face of the
earth. tits also positive cure for all kinds
OF old sores of every description Prepared byJ.
P. Allen druggist and manufacturing pharma-
ciat st. Panl Mimi
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Baldheaded men are informed that there is
but one avenue OF escape from their afl;ciicn,
and that is Carlo ine, q deoderjzed extract Of
petroleum, the great hair remover, recently
improved, is more eficacious than ever and il
ahanlntalv fanltInaa
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Ia a Positive Cure
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


fer all those Painful Ccznpla.cts end = eaknesees
socorsmon TO our best female population.
It VII entirely the worst form Of Iei.aic Con-.
=, i.lt all ovarian troubles Inflammation ard t"era
tio,l FEELING and Dsf,acslneots, aid tie conse-re2t
Spinal Weakness AID is ia.t:cCla1iy eGaEtec TO the
Change Of Life.
1t VIII dscclvo and expel tuno,s from, the rters5
an carly stage OF development Tie tendency to en-
cerors kro1 there is hacked very speedily by is Cse
It fa;ntness faule1cy, deatroysa al craving
for stiIaucnts, and relieves weakness Of the stomach
It cures Bioet;rs Headaches, HzTvous Prost-ation,
General DEBILITY, S.e.es-,css, Lc!.esson and lndi
Gceton.
That feeling CT bearing down. eo!;ei2G pain. weight
and ackachr is always permanently cured lE ITS use.
It will at ell times and under ali circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern Il" female sEster
For the OF I.cEcy Complaints c. ether SEE lis
Compound Is unsurpassed
LYDIA E. PISEHAM'S VEGETABLE CGii.
POUND prepared at 233 and 2So W-s.sra AvsoUe,
Lynn, Mass Price 81. Six botesfor s.. Sent u nail
IN TIE form OF pills, also tho form OF lozcnGes, ca
receipt of price, 81 per boz for either. Arr Iinkhsm
freely answers all letters cf inquiry. Send for Esah-
let. Address cbove. ii>::t;or this Paper.
10 family should he without LYDIA T. Fi,7AHAE'3
LIVER Pills. They cure constipation, bliousnsss,
e,,d torriiity Of the liver. 25 cents per box.
G.Sgy Qy! AZ
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Dr. Hallidav's Blood Purifier is taking iii
place of all others very rapidly. We have ye
10 hear from the first one who was dissap
nointed in it. Try q bottle
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
fntnrr1, nf thA 1SlaII ar.

C<arrll of the Bladder.
Singing, smarting irritation of the urinary
passages, diseased discharges cured by Buchu-
paiba. 800 at druggists: Prepaid by ex-
press 81 ,25. 6 for $500. e. =. Wells, Jersey
City N Y
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Austin Corbin Of Manhattan Beech fame,

Austin Corbin Of Manhattan Beech fame,
wants the contract for carrying mails across
the sea ct $500, 900 per year.
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Az
enue, Lynn, Mass, is rapidly
Acquiring an enviable reputation
for the surprising cures which (;aily
result from the use of her Vegetable Compound
IL all female diseases. Send to her for pamp-
Jets.
Elk Gov. Fairchild of Wisconsin, United
States Minister to Spain, has arrived at
New York.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

'Lindsey's Blood searcher" enriches the
blood, drives out all disease, and will give you
excellent health.
Don't Die in the House.
Ask druggists for ''Rough on Rats" It clears
out rats, mice, bed bugs, reaches. vermin, flies,
arts, insects. 15: per box.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
---- y --@.~---
WOnIarfui Power.

The latest estimate of losses by the Hav-
erhill fire is S2,250,OOO. Insurance 49,
600 (tt0
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

E. A. Corlss and j. E. Brown will start
private bank at MaplctOn.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Rue llUOlib3.'

ew, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary
affections, smarting. frequent or difficult urin-
alton, kidney diseases. 81. at druggists Pre-
paid by Exp. 1925, 6 for So. q. s. Wells
Jersey Citv n J.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
a rpW !sIn,DSll;vo A!,lnXOn.
n the Boston 10 ,rnal.

From the Boston 10 lrnal.
Living in a town, in New Hampshire is
al Amazon, not in the sense Of apparent
musculinlty but in actual strength and
agility, and her enterprise is equal to her
endurance. 1t was reported in the papers
OF the county that she picked and marketed
400 quarts Of blueberries the last season.
She assured the writer that the quantity
was much larger than was reported. These
berries she carried on foot two miles to the
village and pedolcd them out to the resi-
dents. Recently she wheeled wheelbar-
row two and one-llalf miles over rough
ond billy road. end returned with it,
trundlrng home two good sized pigs. She
performed feat q fow weeks since, that
few men would caro- to undertake,
yet she accomplished it without ado
or diff; Guilty. Having purchased at the
village an outside dwelling house door, ono
and one-half inches thick, she placed it on
her back and carried it in that manner to
her homo, distance OF two long miles.
Yet she is slender in form, and agile and
in the street engaged in knitting. her frg-
ers and feet moving es IL in vlgoro us CON-
petition with each other. When not en-
numbered, in passing to and from the viii
lage, she frequently strikes into run,
sometimes maintaining it up the steepes
hills, and for most Of the distance. Occa
sionally she essays journeys Of ten Or if-
teen miles on foot into the neighboring
towns, if not at a corresponding speed, yet
at one surprising to people with ordinary
powers Ct locouotion. Matehed with q
husband Of equal energy, she would bo
surrounded with comfort and abundance.
The pepe expects to purchase for the
Vatican the largest topaz in the world, which
weighs seven pounds and upon Which t.
inc since 1882, fifty years ago. Il has carved
upon it representations # Jesus at tho last
supper
Auerbauch: Ali the virtues and joys OF
life grow up in labor; only through labor
does human being become truly man.
*Work and love- these are the body
and soul of human being; happy is he with
whom they are one.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Mezzofanti, tho wonderful italian lin
gnist, who know sixty-four and talked for
ty- eight languages, turned his attention to
language because, when a young priest he
found foreign sailor dying, who wanted to
confess, but could find no priest who could
understand him.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Gen. Walter Gwynn, the oldest graduate
of West Point, died In Baltimore, recently,
aged 80. He was chief of the engineer
corps in the confederate army.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Depression! OF
Spirits and General Debility, in their various
forms, also az a presentation against fever and
ague and other Intermittent feve1s, the Zero
Phcs,horated Elixir Of Calisaya," made by
Caswell, Hazard h Co. OF New YORK, and sold
by all druggists, ia the best tonic; and for pa
TENTS recovering from fever other Sickness.
1t has no equal
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02
Soldiers, Attention.

Only 5000, 900, 900 Of pine timber remain s
in Minnesota-a - years. supply.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

Mrs. f.. F. MORGAN. New Castle. Me

Three buildings ut Sturgis in the Black
Hills were destroyed by fse recently. Loss
60 n0O
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-02

so lovingly down upon him from
the frame? Suddenly it dawned upon
him.
1t was mamma in her angel dress. 'Oh!"
mamma! mammal" cried the child. Come,
quick, Charley. I've found mamma"
With arms outstretched toward the portrait
the little fellow sank fainting to the
floor.
"Merciful God! can these be Rates chill
dren? Quick, wife, some wine. He has
The wife sprang to her feet. Laying lit
tie Charley on sofa near at hand, she hast
ened for the wine. With trembling hands
they placed it to the child's lips. Soon the
II. reply to the fathers eager questions,
Joe told III all he could reuember-that
papa used to paint pictures, but one morn
ing he did not wake up, and manma told
them that he was dead and gone to heaven.
After that mamma used to sew all day and
sometimes all night. One day she was sick,
the wood was all gone, and they had moth
ing to eat. Pretty soon man came in and
said she was dying. Joe sat by her and
tried to rouse her, but she did not know
him. A good woman next door gave him and
Cha,ley some dinner. That night mamma
died. and the next day man came with q
box and carried her away. The children
did not knew where to 60; so they had start
ed out to find the mysterious place called
heaven.
And SO the little fatherless children
found their mothers home, for this was
eyes opened then faint voice murmured
mamma" In short time the little fellow
was able to sit up in his grandfather's arms
before the fire.
"Tell me your whole name, boy" said
the gentleman, fervently.
Joseph Henry De Vau1," said Joe.
And YOUR fathers name was"
Paul; and maramas Kate" continued
the child.
ooh, God I thank thee. may now un.
do the wrong did my daughter by my de-
votlon to her children, and the old man
clasped tho boy to his breast,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30

WE acknowledge the receipt Of
the Campain Book of the National
Democratic party which has just
been issued by the Congressial Cam
paign Committee. II contains an
official, accurate and reliable sum-
mary of the legislation of the For
ty-seventh Congress and the part
played in that session by the two
great parties. 1t contains sue
cinct review of the record OF the
Republican party and clearly points
out its sins of omission and commits
sion and why change is demand
ed by the people. 1t contains the
record OF votes on all the great ques-
tons brought up for legislation, and
extensive extracts from the debates,
together with much other useful in
formation for public speakers and
others interested in the politics of
the country. Much care and aceu-
racy has been taken in its compila-
ton and the valuable information
it contains ought to be made known
throughout the entire land. No
better political literature can be
had, for it shows to the seeker after
truth that Democracy is the only
correct and true principle upon
which rests the welfare of our gov
eminent. The book may be had
by addressing Hon. Phil. b. ThOmp-
son, Sec'y Board of Control, Wash
ington, d. G.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30

THE great war-cry of the Repub-
lican party in 1880, and that which,
unquestionably defeated the Ma
tional Democracy in the Presiden-
tial contest of that year, was the
tendency of the Southern States
towards the Reputation of their
honest obligations. No matter how
unfounded such an accusation was,
at that time, it was made by such
distinguished leaders as Roscoe
Conkling, Stanley Matthews and
Others, and had the desired effect
of consolidating northern public
sentiment against us and defeating
the Democratic party. Harris and
other distinguished Readjuster lead
ers know this and while claiming
that the interests of the National
Democracy are above and para
mount to any of the States inter
ests, we find them encouraging by
every means in their power the sue
cess of II movement that will go
further than all others to weaken
the cause of Democracy and handi-
cap it in the coming race of 1884.
This Readjuster movement, if sue
cessful, will have this effect, moth
ing short of it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30

In cannot be denied that all over
the State, the sentiment in favor OF
sustaining the present settlement OF
the State debt, is daily and hourly
growing stronger. The hurrah and
fury that foistered the miserable
5O-3 platform of June Goth upon the
s,aeaJala-thdught That always comes
to men, they are beginning to see
that such IA proposition is both un-
wise and impracticable. We have
no assurance that the creditors will
ever entertain such a tender; on
the contrary, in view of the fact
that they are now rapidly funding
their bonds under the COG law, we
are forced to the conclusion that
they will never consent to turn
right around and refund at 5O-3.
The people want the settlement to
stand, and the November election
will prove IT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30

THE redoubtable Savage comes to
the front this time in letter to the
Nashville American in which he
shows how valiantly q Senator
Harris 'guarded and protected the
sacred school fund of Tennessee dur.
ing the war, and returned it safe to
the treasury" 1t is rich, rare and
raey reading. But what pity for
these two aspirants for the u. S.
Senate to disagree. 1t is sweetsr
far "for brothers to dwell together
in peace and unity"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30
SPEAKING or THE cUBeREAToRf4L CAM
nInATEc

Messrs. Russell, Beasly and Haw-
kins, candidates for Governor on
the Democratic, GreenbacK and
Republican tickets respectfully, ar
rived in the city on Thursday night
and spoke on yesterday, at the
Court House, to a large audience,
which would have doubtless been
much larger had it not been for the
heavy rains, which commenced to
fall about day break and continued
almost INCREASINGLY until 10 o'clock,
thereby preventing many from the
country from coming in. The can
didates speak i'll the order named
above.
Mr.. RUSSELL is now speaking al
this hour of writing, II m, and his
remarks are being received with
close attention and great interest by
all present. He has made very
favorable impression on all who
have met him. We regret we are
forced to go to press before we ear
give even a synopsis of the speech
es, but will endeavor to do so mex
/ issue.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30
Southwestern Presbyterian University.

Jackson (MiSs.,) Clarion.
1t was the privilege of this writer
to spend last Sabbath in the beauti
full little city of GAINESVILLE, Tenn
The institution named above has
become one of its leading attrac.
tiOns. The university has been
steadily increasing in patronage and
popularity since Rev. DIR. Waddel,
ex-Chancellor of our State Univer-
sity, took charge. He is assisted
by a very able corps of seven Pro-
fessors-Rev. DIR. Price, late OF
Vicksburg, having just entered upon
his duties as Vice-Chancellor. He
fills the chair of History and En-
glish Literature, under recent en-
dowment. There are nearly one
hundred young men in the Univer-
sity, several of whom are candi-
dates for the ministry. About
twenty-five of the students are from
Mississippi, dozen from Texas,
and all the southern States, except
Georgia, are represented. The Uni
versity is under the fostering care of
six Synods, and is steadily accumu-
lating an endowment fund, which
already amounts to about $4,000.
That this will be increased to one
million, in few years, we have no
doubt.
Our young townsman, Mr.. John
IL. Boyd, contributed much to the
pleasure of our brief visit. After
this year at the University, he will
take full course at one of the
Theological Seminaries, and will
then enter into the ministry. Mrs..
Askew, formerly Of Jackson, "a sig
ter of Mrs. DIR. Knapp and Mrs.
Wagner, of Water Valley, are So
journing In GAINESVILLE for the edu-
cation of their children. They
could not have selected a place
where all the Interchangeable So
cial, moral and religious surround
ings-can be surpassed. "a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30

Hon. Grover Cleveland, Mayor
Of Buffalo, N. Y, was nominated
for Governor of that State by the
Democratic Convention which met
last week at Syracuse. The con-
vention was very harmonious and
there are strong possibilities of the
success of the Democratic ticket.
Cleveland is conceded even by the
Republicans to be very strong
candidate
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30

The present action of the Read.
juster party of Tennessee is one OF
the deadliest blows that could be
struck at the life and hopes of the
National Democracy. II successful
at the polls in November, and the
present fair. just and honorable set
Element Of the State debt is nullified
and the dishonorabie coersive 80 8
measure attempted to be forced up
on our creditors, Democracy might
as well throw up the sponge and
retire from the arena. No party
can ever hope to win the confidence
OF the people of this country, whose
record is marred with the foul blot
OF even tendency toward repu-s
dintion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30

Colonel John II. Savage, in a circular, an
| nouncing himself q candidate for election
by the Democrats to the United States Sen
ate, says: "If eleeted hope to do for The
| nation what have helped to do for the
State, and thereby get relief from national
burdens TOO grievous to be borne"
Here is the whole policy, in effect,
of the Readjuster platform. Col.
Savage is one of the honOred leaders
OF that party and he boldly boasts
that he has aided in the movement
to repudiate the obligations of the
State and wants to be sent to the
United States Senate in order that
he may urge the same policy in re-
gard to the sacred obligations OF
the Nation. Are such utterances
in accord with the sentiments OF the
true Democracy of the country /?
Can any true Democrat affiliate
with man who entertains such
sentiments, a leader and a guide I?
We should think not. And yet we
find Savage hand in glove with the
Readjuster party of Tennessee and
declaring from every stump that he
has never changed the opinions or
policy he held two years ago, but
that the Democracy of 1880 have
come to him.
The Readjuster party OF Tennes-
see may see fit to work shoulder to
shoulder with such political friend
and guide as John III. Savage, but
certain il is that the true Democrat
cy never will. 1t stands to-day
where it has ever stood; for the
"strict maintenance of the public
credit both State and National"
and upon this correct and lofty
principle it is willing to abide the
verdict of time.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30
THE Readjusters, in their desper.

THE Readjusters, i'm their desper
ate and INSCRIPTIONS expedients
for campaign thunder, are begin.
ming to circulate the report that
RUSSELL has Withdrawn from the
race. This is a falsehood out OF
whole cloth and you can brand il
as such every time you hear it.
He has never dreamed of Withdraw.
ing and never will. And pray
why should he, when the glorious
principles for which he is so brave
ly fighting are gaining strength
every day?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30

Six Enormous Railroad Shoxvs
Now United-The Great rrenag-
erie and Circus of the Age
Exhibiting under Six big
TENTS. mud RanmHrin..
Three Rings.


Exhibiting under Six Rig
tents, and Requiring
Three Rings.
The Worlds Menagerie, the Uni
versal Living Museum, the Colossal
Caravan, and the great Electric
lighted Circus, which has so long
created so much talk, is, at last.
really coming, and will spread its
half a million yards of enormous
tents in GAINESVILLE, on Wednesday.
Oct. 4, TO realize our dreams of won
derland. Those honorable and as
piring millionaires, the Messrs.
Sells, have maSsed, in their eyer-ex-
panding grand amusement enter
prise, a living avalanche of rare and
costly attractions and separate en-
tertainments. Only think of it,
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
invested in the only $57 900 full
grown pair Of living White Nile
lIippopotami; a living full-grown
Dwarf Elephant, worth almost its
weight in gold, smaller than the
smallest baby-elephant ever seen at
birth, and an hundred fold a greater
curiosity; the only 81, 900 tremend-
GUS two-horned White Rhinoceros (:
the only $4,000 Drove of Six Per-
forming Colorado Cattle; the lar
gest pair of African Giraffes the
only Snow-white Buffalo; the only
AnrOchs, or Bison Bonotus the
only $4,000 Monster Arctic Aqua
rum of Ice-hunting Amphibious
Maminoths the only 5000, 900 COM
plete herd OF Asiatic and African
Elephants; Sultan's Priceless Car
AVIAN of Towering Dromedaries and
CarDels; the only pair of Crested
Camels; the only Lions of the
Ocean the only white Zebra the
only Abyssinian Vlacke Varke /;
the only Thibetian Sun Bear; the
only Equestrian Bareback Empe-
ror, Charles Fish, at q 81 200 per
week, salary; the only, and abso-
lutely inImitable, Signorita AIDE
laide COrdona, the World-famed
Spanish Equestrienne the only pair
OF Woolly Elephants ever known,
and worth more than all those OF
any other two shows combined; a
quarter OF million free exhibition
in more than regal street parade
and-musical procession ; invaluable
specimens of every really rare wild
beast and bird a coliseuin-r ivaling
arena of the most celebrated eques-
TRANS, gymnasts, clowns, acrobats
and general performers Of all ma
tions; over fifty tons of educated
animals, and a princely fortune
invested in wardrobe and decora-
tions alone. f-@
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30

THE Greenbackers seem to be
beginning to bestir themselves in
all parts of the State. Last week al
jackson they placed NJ. V. b. Ex-
um in the field as a candidate for
the Legislature from Madison coun-
Nv. J. 5. LOngacre has also been
nominated by the party in Henry
county as candidate for the Legis-
lature ard S. c. Hearn recommend
ed for Congress. 1t seems that the
capture of that party by the Half
breeds is not nearly 50 unanimous as
it at first appeared.