davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Go to The Planning Mill for lumber.

Go to the Planning Mill for lumber
Fox SALE.-One box stove. En-
Quirc of BAREBACK Il MEYER
All kinds Of lumber KEEP, constant
IL on hand Ut thu: Planning Mill.
ANrl,l-l Geo c"r.'S vt dry Woo
BAvMHA,'n Il MEYER.
Cur<D-Two miles west OF town
y gray waterproof cloak. Apply n
this office.
There will hr services rs usual il
the Congregational church next Sab
'ath. Preaching 1T 1880. fnll"w"
ny the Sunday school. All are c"rdi'
AL, invited. ". II. FORBES.
will continue my Drssmaking at
Wn,lcna. and ! shall hc happy &c
have MI my customers at the past
call on nc again. Rooms 1t the
Wadena Boot and Shoe Store.
s"r"'A NELSON. !
". y. Chilsun. of Deer Greek, was
shot and instantly killed while out
hunting Sunday afternoon, November
10Th. lie had placed tne butt OF
tho gun on log, with his hand
over the ,nuxxle. and the butt slipping
of tho log, discharged tho gun. the
contents cutting on his forchnger,
and also striking him in tho under
side Of the jaw. passing through the
Back Of his hoal. He was - years
of age. !
Mr.. Jarvis was down from Mamie,
laet week. lie reports that he has
threehcu with his ma hinc some f5,.
600 bushels of wheat. and tho Other
two machines on the Shell Prairie
have thyeshed rs much more, and
that ut least 10000 bushels will be
drawn 20 THO II. r., for Il market. and
.ha, the people there would like i
road to Wadena in order to reac!,
il market in the shortest III >tance
possible. Now it seems to rs that
every effort possible should lie made
TO make ut least Il winter road 1T
once. and thus while helping Others
20 help ourselves. The cost would he
hut 4 mere bagatclle. if each one
does his share in the good work.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

,xDOrF,CEa at st. Cloud. MIMI, Oct. 81, 1882:
Nutice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to ma re
ofhis claim ta SAD pIo
,h. district Court at Wadena, Wadena county,
Mimi. on December >, 1882, viz: Susan F. VII.
iiams {widow Of james Williams decS1se,) x %
49, md ncL sw,l section S. town 1885, range 80
1 1e names tie following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultva atan' o.
',h Schjcyl T. O. of ALL Wa,lena. Wadrna coun-
w. tx. Mimi, Martin Arbes. Of Otter Tail county
| ~ M'. ~ .s.: Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Still in Business ct tie Old Stand

Joseph Hooking, having associated
Ain,self liz business with As;lhurner
fhrothers. under the (lrm name Of
H*cking L Ashburner Bros, desires to
say that they will continue the ma
rhineyy business at tho old stand Of
Rawson 4 Hooking. and will have for
sale as agents for the manufacturers,
most OF the machinery formerly h>n-
died by the old firm. and many Eew
and excellent machines.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
a Sad Occurrences.

Last Sunday morning our people
were startled Ivy the report that Mr..
i~nnahs, agent Of the Northern Pa
cifc Elevator company. At this place,
had been found dead in h il bed in the
Office OF tho company, near the slcyA-
tor. Mr.. Bennett with whom Ar.
HannahS took his meals, knowing he
had not been feeling we'll for a few
days: and lie not coming to breakfast.
went to the ofdc3. and after rapping
on the door and getting no reply.
looked into the window and saw that
ne WAS dead. lie then called DR..
Babcoc&, the coroner. who ordered
the window opened. through which
n, entrance was effected. After view.
ing the remains: it WAS deemed best
to hold An inqueat, and u jury WAS
summoned who. after hearing the tcs.
timony Of several witnesses, includ.
ing DR.. Cromctt. who had recently
prescribed for him, they rendered the
following verdict: ''That the lie.
ceased came to his death from cause,
to the jury unknown" His deatl,
was evidently. peaceful one. an,
without suffering. and undoubtedly
from natural causes. probably hear,
disease. with which he Lad bee,
formerly troubled. Mr.. Hannah:
leaves vile and several children
who. we believe. I'LL live in Iowa
The family were telcgraphcd to 4,
once. and they requested that his ro
mains might be forwarded to them
which was done. Mr.. Hannahs was
quiet man, OF good habits, and WAS
respected by all who knew him. Man,
of our people had known him TO,
years before he came here. and nj
Hpeak of him AS an excellent gentle
man.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
DISSOLUTION; OF C0PARTN8RsHIp

The copartncrShip heretofore exist.
ing between Vim. RaWSon and Joseph
Hooking, under the firm name Of Raw
son & Hooking. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All note: and ac,
counts due to or from said firm. will
he settled at and by the Ennk of Wa
dplla. VIM. RlAWSON.
Nov. |. 1882. J. HOOKING.
All book accounts must he settled
at once. R>WSON d Hooking.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Married..

Jo>rs.-FvILEE AT the rr.idcnce
Of the hridc'S parents. in Wadena,
on Saturday, November 18th, 1882,
hy The Rev. W. III. Forher, Mr..
! David T.. Jones to Miss Maria
| Fuller.
Wei most heartily congratulate the
, happy couple on the contamination of
! their VOWS, and wish thc,H y long and
! happy life.
Died.
>LoAS-In Wadena, November 10,
of consumption. JANIS ALLEk
SLOAA. aged ~ years.
The following preaM61e md re5u'
lr,i"rS were passed by the Wadena
Lodge X. Of Z. ~ an expression Of
their sorrow at the death OF Brother
Sloan:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the AL.
iM;shly Father to remove from among
"a, after long and lingering illness.
our dear brother James \. Sloan;
therefore,
ReSolred, That we will eyer treas
ure the memory of his many good
qualities. and his excellent and faith
fnl conduct as Il man and brother.
Rrsoired, That We tender to his
bereaved. wife and family our sincere
sympathy in this their hour Of trin|
and loneliness.
Rt*o|red, That these resolutions he
spread upon tho records OF the lodge.
and that Il copy be furnished the wife
ga" family Of the deceased, and that
i copy also be furnished the editor Of
the NORTHERN PACIFIC FARMER for
publication therein.
The funeral exercises of Bro. Sloan
were held at the NJ. Il. Church and
were largely attended. The Rev. H.
". Troy preached fitting and appre-
ciative sermon. The Wadcna Lodge
Knights ct Pythias followed their
brothc, to the grave and there per-
formed the beautiful burial services
Of that order over his grave.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
For Sale

Holden enamel ready mixed paints.
uneqmle.l for purity, economy, and
durability, in amy quantity. AMI At
bottom prices.
K\vD>rN, EVERTS 4 co.
1t Lumber Yard. WadcnA.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Gard Of Thanks.

Mrs. !. \. Sloan wishes to return
her heartfelt tlanky to the kind peo-
Pile of Wadena, to the Nadena Lodge
K. of p. and to DR.. Babcock, for
needed aid and kindly sympathy III
this her time Of deep bereavement.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly cured
Ivy Shiloh'~ Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by
L. T.. Stiuchsur.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

SIlN.CII'S CATARRH EEAlEDy-a positive cure
for Fatarrl,. Eipths.i:, and C,nkcr Mouth. Fo.
Salo by |. f.. StnehOur.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

T NV >, "
swell, Mike, and have We heard
what they're going to do with Bar
ney ]'s'tneSn?'' >|In,ladc and !
"'vr'" replied Mike; ''thcy're going
To- transport him for life, but don't
'e'''v" the poor bye will live so
long as tll;st.'' ~..@. '-..s~>:s* s-S.. =.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

WHY WILL. NOt cough when Shiloh's Cure will
give Immediate relief. Price 10 cts, 80 cts. and
81. For sale by l.. f.. S,inehour
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

SLEEP LESS NIGHTS maize miserable by that
terrible cough. SLlol:S Cure j. the remedy for
YOU. For sale by J.. r.. Stinchour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

WILL. YOl SUFFER- with nyS,'spS,, and Live
Complaint: Shiul,:s Cure is the remedy for y.u
For sale by l.. T.. Stinchour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

\ RE IOI' MADE miserable by Indigestion. Con.
stipati"n Dizziness l.,SS Of -Appt titc. Yellow
skin! Snoh'> EitaliZrr is It Positive cure. For
sale By l.. T.. Stinclulr.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

TIE REV GEO. II. THAlFR, Of Bourbon: Ind.
says: ''Bnth myself and wifi: owe or lives to
SHIi.Ol!S'S CONSC CURE. For sale by
l.. f.. Stincltour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

!IATAtRII CURED. health and sweet breath Sc
cured by ShiInhs catarrh Kennedy. Price ~
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by H. j..
Stiurhuur
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

This is to warn all persons from
making or infringing upon the l.;tw-
son Washer, under penalty Of the law.
J. T. GRAVES.
Manufacturer.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
No Rats. b11t Actual Facts.

NO Ba1C3, puC AcCu11 dCCs'
Three car loads Of Stoves. Having
bought early and SHIPPED III car loads,
| am prepared to sell them cheap as
the cheapest. }. *. MILLER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

J
In accordance with Il custom older
than o.,r nation. and which has now
become = national observance. ! do
hereby appoint THU RSDAY. the
Thirtieth day Of November rs
"a day Of public Thanksgiving
and praise to Almighty God; and
| recommend and invite the people Of
This favored and prospeilng State.
laying aside on that day their labors
and cares, to assemble in their usual
! places of worship and around the
family fires, thankfully and with joy
(ul rites to remember the works of
! the Lore. and to praise him whose
''bountifulness is most fruitful
! garden. and whose mcrcifulncss eR.
. dureth forever
! *~~x Given under my hand
: GREAT and the Great Seal Of
J ! SEAL. the State 1T st. Paul.
! *~~* this third day of No.
! vemher, A. d. one Thousand, eight
! hundred and eighty-two.
J.. +. HUBBARD.
, BS tho Governor.
V FRED NoN BAvNRAcH.
Secretary of State.
Notice to Delinquent Debtors.
, All accounts due me must he set
-, tlo'l on or before the first day of De-
ccmbcr, or they will be placed in
other hands Tor collection, land don't
you forget it," j. KArzky.
Fun IN AFHnA.--l had capital fun
for even in African travelling we
! have our hours oi ea1e.-in my ah
! tenpts to take some photographs of
; the people. l found this Il matter Of
tho utmost difficulty. At most places
my attempts had proved abortive,
owing to the suspicious and super
stitious notions of the people. who
would just rs soon have stood ut the
canons mouth us face the camera
while the instrument was being
erected they usually gathered round
III crowds: open-mouth with wonder
and curiosity. But no sooner did |
slip the black cloth over my head for
focusing purposes than they fed in
contincltly. and neither bribery 1Ior
cajolery could avail to mekc them
stand again. They were always thor
oughly imbued With the idea that
, WAS working witchcraft, and that my
supposed charming would take some
vital essence out of them. Hence
not few villages remained abso-
: lutely deserted as long as the camera
continued on its legs.-Good Words.
The most exaggerated dispatches
come by the fish line.
The Yonkcrs Statesman discusses
"Womcn rs wives" The idea seems
+, feasible.
Teacher to small loy-What does
the provcrb say about those who live
in glass houses? Small boy-Pull
down tho blinds.
The young lady who expects to
! find q young man who does not
drink, smoke, chew, snuff: go out
nights. gamble, bet, over-eat, etc., is
but II stranger here; heaven is her
home.
! A New York physician gives half
! u dozen reasons why Americans grow
bald. 1t appears that the principal
reason is Tint the hair comes out.
We always suspected rs much.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

For lame Rack. Side Chest aSi. Shlols Porous
Plaster. Price - cents. For sale By H. F.. Slime
hour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
GRADE. 'sAStI. NOV

Improved Farm for Sale.
Tile nel-4 of the nWl-4 OF section
%. town 1873, range $6. III Oak Valley.
Otter Tail Co., Minn.. cheap for cash;
or part on time to II responsible party.
For price and terms. apply I"
". II. " BE, K co..
Teal Estate and Loan Agency.
Superior, Wisconsin.
For Sale.
\ nice two year old Durham bull;
weighs about 1000 pounds. Enquire
of ", &. COPPEENOLL.
en- Peach Farm.
Wa,len:, Mimi.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the 90.
partnership heretofore existing he.
tween W. II. Cole & Co.. is this day
dissolved By mutual consent.
". II. COLE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
$4,000

$4,000
TO lo,n on improved farm proper
ty. Cash p;,l over as soon as papers
are executed: BANK OF WADENA.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Secretary of State.

Notice to Delinquent Debtors.
All accounts due me must he set
tlotl on or before tie first day of De-
ccmber, or they will be placed in
other hands Tor collection, land don't
you forget it, j. KArzky.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Oct. 20. 1882.

Oct. 20. 1882.
The Pelkey House will hereafter
be run by NJ. T.. Brown 6 Son.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-05

Be HAPPY.-It is the easiest thing in the
world to be happy, if men and women could
only think so. Happiness is only another
name for love, for where love exists in a
household there happiness must also exist.
even though it has poverty for its close com
panion; where love exists not, even though
it be in apalace, happiness can never come.
He was cold and selfish being who origina-
ted the saying that "when poverty comes in
at the door, love flies out of the window" and
his assertion proves conclusively thas he
had no knowledge Of love, for unquestionably
the reverse of the axiom quoted is nearer the
truth. When poverty comes in at the door,
love-true love-is more than ever inclined
to tarry and do battle with the enemy. Let
those who imagine themselves miserable, be.
fore they find fault with their surroundings,
search in their hearts for the cause. A few
kind words, little forbearance, or a kiss,
will, open the way TO food of sunshine in
house darkened by the clouds of discord
and unamiability.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-05

The DECREASE OF VILLAGEs-The last
census showed decrease Of the population
in villages in the United States. This same
decrease is now deplored in England. 1t is
said that people congregate in towns, because
life in town is really more decent, more agree.
able and more profitable. We should like
to know the test of the argument There is
some truth in it, and that lies in the two
words, public opinion" Public opinion
makes many people respectable, that other
wise would not be so they dare not give
way to indulgence because the public eye is
upon them, when they would freely do so,
were no such correcting medium about. Then
the homes of country people are so poor and
wretched often, that they prefer the sound
walls of a tenement house to the tumble. down
shanty of village, and would rather Live
in close quarters with others than drag out
their days in miserable loneliness. The con.
of human beings is one of the
great features of the coming generation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-05

THE WAY OF A SERPENT ON A Rock
The movement of snake in climbing y per-
pendicular surface, as have observed it, is
vermicular, undulating motion, not spiral but
straight up the face Of the surface. have
seen black snake thus glide up beech tree
with that easy, careless grace Of MONUMENT
which is characteristic of that snake when
moving over horizontal surfaces. The bark
of the beech affords few inequalities into
which the edges of the gasteropodous hands
could be thrust claw-fashion, and have no
doubt that atmospheric pressure is the force
that holds the snake against such surfaces in
climbing, cker.fashion, as the boy lifts the
brick with the piece of wet leather. l once
knew black snake to ascend stucco wall
to the second.story window, and another l
saw 60 up to the caves of a carriage house to
the swallows nest; straight up the up.and.
down boards. Ihave seen them glide from
tree to tree and leap down from near the top
of large trees, but never saw one descend by
climbing down smooth, perpendicular sur
face l have no doubt of their ability to do
80, however. 1 do not believe that this pow
er is enjoyed by the copperhead or rattle.
SNAKE or any venomous sort with which am
familiar, they being heavy and sluggish in
their movements. I have seen them 60 up
on leaning trees a. d crawl into the foliage of
bushes, however, Forest and Stream.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-05

SAv1NG.-A saving woman at the head of
a family is the very best savings bank es-
tablished. The idea of saving is very pleas.
ant one; and if the women imbibed it at
once, they would cultivate it and adhere to
it and thus, when they are not aware of it,
they would be laying the foundation Of
competent security in a stormy time, and
shelter in rainy day. The best way to COM
prehend is to keep an account of all current
expenses. Whether five hundred dollars or
FIVE thousand dollars are expended annually,
there is a chance to save something if.the
effort is made. Let the housewife take the
idea, act upon it, and she will save something
where before she thought it impossible. This
is duty, yet not sordid avarice, but mere
obligation that rests upon women as we'll as
men.-Home Journal. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-05
0rioinal goetrg.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
THE VOYAGE OF LIFE.

Written for the Yorkvile Enquirer
THE VOYAGE OF LIFE.
BY AsAPH.
My frail weak bark
Is dashing fast
Ger rough sea and dark,
And before wild, tempestuous blast,
Where none are near
To give me aid,
Counsel or friendly cheer,
AS earthly joys flicker slowly out and fade.
The clouds hang low;
The winds howl loud;
And tossing to and fro,
The Kissing waves on each otner croWo
Against the wind
And vex the storm,
Till, like an angry fiend,
They each the other deride and scorn.
Ay, and they've force
NV bark to strand;
Yet I've resolved my course
To keep till I've safely come to land,
Nor turn aside
For wind or wave, ........-
But ever strive to glide
Safely through all storms that round me rave
For lifes short day
Will soon have past
It's glories fled away
And dark oblivion DER all else be cast;
Yet in the end,
All must agree,
IF right, fierce storms but send
The brave and true to Il tranquil sea-
Where no storms come,
Nor rude winds blow,
Or waves in anger run;
But there, in joyous beauty ever flow
In great delight
Without alloy,
Till in full fruition bright,
Our sweetest hopes all ripen into joy.
Then, Oh, my soul,
Be brave and true,
Nor e'er lose elf-control;
But, hero. like, thy onward course pursue,
Nor once let dread
Possess thy breast,
But ever press ahead
Till you have founda port where you can rest.
see the shore;
The winds have stilled;
The pillows rise no more;
And each laughing ripple with peace is filled.
I'll toll no more,
But now take rest
On yon bright, golden shore,
And ever live and reign there with the blessed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-05

LIES AUTuMN.-Like the leaf, life has its
fading. We often think and speak of it
with sadness, just as we think of the autumn
season. But there should be no sadness at
the fading of life that has done we'll its work.
We welcome with Joy the coming of new
life, traveller through the uncertainties OF
this worlds ways. Why, then, should we be
sad when all these uncertainties are past and
life's work we'll done. The spirit seeks its
home in the city of our God.
As the spring is beautiful with its freshness
and promise, so is childhood sweet in its inno-
cence and the possibilities that the future
may unfold But it is holier, rarer beauty
which the waning life of faith and duty wears.
The full. refined harvest suggests no thought
of sadness. 1t is only when the bird drops,
blighted, or the midew blasts the grain and
all hope of rich harvest is gone, that one
may we'll be sad. When the ripened year
sinks amid autumn flowers and brilliant
leaves, why should we regret? And so life
that is ready and waiting for the "wo.i done"
of God, life that has truly faded as a leaf
and becomes more radiantly beautiful as the
autumn of life draws near-should be given
back to God in accomplishing reverence and
gratitude that one life has so we'll fulfilled
life's purpose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-05
it the benefit of refreshed strength and re.

newed vigor.
At the end of every week, regularly re.
view your work. Consider just how much
you have accomplished. If you are satisfied
with what you have done, it will bring you
feeling of repose and content. If you find
you should have done more, then make sure
that the coming week shall show an inn
provement on the past. Finally let moth
ing-no matter wbat-daunt or discourage
you. Glory in a resolute and invincible will
If all the young men now coming on the
stage would scrupulously observe these simple
instructions, what an increase of success and of
happiness there would be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-01-05

THE HABIT TO WoRK.-Tbere is scarcely
anything of greater Importance to q young
man than that he should acquire early the
habit of regular application to some pursuit.
Many persons who are not Of an indolent
nature con, from day to day, from month to
month, from year to year, without accomplish
ing an ything worth while. They wonder that
others are successful, and they are not; that
others progress and they remain stationary.
The difficulty with them is that although
they are not particularly averse to labor,
they have never learned how to work to ad-
vantage. They have never formed the habit
of regular, systematic application. Desultory
and merely impulsive efforts are attended by
very insufficient and unsatisfactory results.
The first requisite is to know what you want
to accomplish. Have some purpose-some
plan. Then see to it that the sun does not
set on day in which something has not been
done to carry forward that plan-to promote
that purpose. Have, so far as possible, regu-
lar hours of work, and let no light Interrupt
ton interfere with them. If you take days
recreation, be sure that on the morrow you
promptly resume your work, and give to