The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-04-06

IHtlFlC r ARMEk, anu copies ScIl u
the family of our deceased brother.
e. F.. BILLIARD,
G. G. PARKER,
II. C.. THOMPSON.
Committee.
RAILROAD RACKET.
! Two new side.tracks are to be put
in at this station as soon as the ground
thaws out; one on the north and one
on the south side of the station.
J. E. Nichols has taken the place
of Alr. Stonehurner, as day operator
W. II. Scott has relieved c. J. Stu.
art, as station agent at this place,
temporarily. Many of our old citizens
are acquainted with Mr.. Scott, h.
Fhaving been employed 1T this sta.
ton some years ago for short time.
Charlie will take q much needed rest
for three or four months, during
which time he will make a trip to
Montana, visiting the National Park,
Rozelnan, Helena, and perhaps pro-
long his journey to Oregon and Wash
ington territory. We wish him \
pleasant journey and hope he will re-
turn much benefited thereby.
Mr.. McCormac, who has been as
sisting at the railroad station for
several weeks past, will leave shortly
to take charge OF the station at Clith-
eral, Oh the b. II. r. r.
ID. Kimball, Supt. Of the Black
Hills +. r., was in town Monday, on
business connected with his yoad.
The employees of the Black Hills
R.R., are becoming quite noted as
sportsnen. Last week they ran down z
deer with the tlain, going west, and
under the able management Of Road
master Vining, ably assisted by q
couple Ct dogs, captured it, and when
the train came in at night they were
all singing, See the conquering he
ros come.;'
In iGemory Of Gene and Minnie.
Last fall Johnny Seal, boy Of
fourteen sammers, died in Spring.
vile. Wis, after I brief illness. Since
coming to Minnesota little boy and
girl have passed over the river.
I.
Two jewels fair have climbed the stair
10 heavens golden gate.
And there for thee, 0, family.
Thy precious darlings wait.
It ssemeth sad that life so glad
Should thus be swept away,
But then we know that all must go
That none can ever stay.
Can we help feel that Death is rcal,
That in his skinny hand
His sickle keen is ever seen,
TO terr0riZe the land.
Those children free and full Of glee,
Are silent now and cold,
And in the tomb with all it's gloom;
lis but the story OLD.
Yet we can trust, we eought and must,
That they, with brother John,
Are now at rest with all the blest,
In glory's golden dawn.
They miss the woe we undergo,
This constant. ceaseless pain,
The sweet release, brings lasting peace,
Then why should we complain?
s. l.. FRAZIER.
VERNDALE. April l, 1882.
Letter List.
List Of letters remaining in the Postof1ce at Wa
dena, MIMI, March 31st, 1882.
Mrs. Lou Johnson, G.. Sinholm, H.
NJ. LaBar, Clara Miller, A: Orvis, W.
Kinkle, B. +. Richards, J. D. Rice,
w. L. Spencer, John Shafer, Miss
Della Senine. II. G. Scoles 2, Hem
Christian Strassb1rg Sattler, Martin
Tarisb, Peter :Torsateren ?, Tressi
Welen, Eugene Whiting, David
Taylor, Thomas Askue, Joseph Binns,
c. NJ. Bcnleam, w. B. Bartholomew 2,
Mrs. Mary Bouser, Miss Burns, J j.
Brewer, Mrs, Nancy Pouscrs, Horas
Crocker, Beryamin Coonrod, Hanison
Chase, Geo. Evans, j. Finn, A.
Gallakgar. Miss S. Harp, Asa Han
mack, P. j. Harrington.
In calling Tor these letters say advertised let
tCrs.'i GILES PEAkE, P NJ.
e IlxE.z~ L