davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star., 1882-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The fine residence OF Col. A. Ed
mondson. Of Carlisle, Ark. who IL Prcsl-
dent Of the Law and Order Society Of that
place, was destroyed by incendlanes the
other night. Ills store, the largest 10 the
place. was destroyed by unknown parties
several days ago.
The three men who robbed stage
near Globe, Arizona, and killed the express
messenger have been esptured, and one
Of the number. Lafayette Crime. has made
. detailed confession. The s., 900 stolen has
not yet been recovered. ffa
A COMMITTEE Is being organized In
London 10 place in Westminster Abbey q
bust Of LongfeIlow.
GARLAND, tho Virginia duelist who
killed Addison, has been acquitted.
The free-thinkers Of America are In
session At Watkins, n. T., with Bradlaugh.
Tngersoll. and Min a. speakers.
AourLLA JoSEs, Of the Indianapolis
Rolling NM Company, bought Of suction,
for 500, 900, bonds Of the Bedford a Bloom
field Narrow.gApge RaIlrozd amounting 10
$4,000, and stock Of the face value Of $780,
ooo. There arc foriy-two miles Of track In
good running order. John d. Lyon, Of
Chicago, appeared al the sale 10 protest
that some Of the bonds we're fraudulently
ssued.
A wArER-srouT deluged tho streets
and cellars Of Dayton, Ohio. on the I'D.
Trains on most Of the road. we're delayed BY
wnshouis.
A BOARD Of engineers, comprising
Lieutenant. Colonel Houston, Major Jared
A. smith, and Major W. n. n. Benyaurd,
win soon assemble st Chicago 10 report
upon the prsctIcabIlIty of making the Calu-
met River nsviesble for the largest vessels
.. far ss Lake Calumet.
HoH. A. w. sAwrKR, FORMERLY Justice
Of the supreme court Of New Hampshire,
died the other day while physician va,
giving him ether IN order TO amputass HE
foot.
| Miss ALICE c. rLKrcHKR, . con
scensIous isberer IA behalf Of The Indians.
has reached Carlisle. Pa, With ihirty els
.a| -.
children Of he Omaha Tribe, thirteen d
whom ere girls. During hsr tour she Vie.
iisd The camp Of sIisIas BuIl asd selected
ten pupils for the CzriIsie school, I'D sixfJ
more win be takea from The Rosebud and
Pine Ridse axeseiss nsxt month.
A vKw weeks ago Frederick Wagon
er, Of Belle Center, ONO, quarrslsd WIFI
jacob KsunxsI. sn empIoyes Who hst
spolled sone vcsk. o. he sab Ksunxs
entered wAesser's shop asd fatally si.s
hin. ne murderer then swallowed doe
= s1lsos. bot enssies Lrsushi \ up end b
~ lsdvd h iail.
THs tsiA 4 Mn. Mary Glinn, u Bss
Ess. Ne, fsr mukias ..sy with dsush
teF's e&lld. resulted \ verdies Il murde
b ~ 1rul deerve- n womsn. Who i
shsvs = yess = -, h kes ssssinosy -
srr1e1 inss - ~ ~ swan 4 whsl ~
~, ~ eIains1 ~ ~ - lsossnse1 I,
| ~ tsuospd hurtend's rplris. - havss'
pEsusunssd . ensss np>. ~ b>Ssss y
- n 1e1soss = lusnulsy. = l1yes1sc
] ~ inDulos. ~ ~ sussslse1s
The Panola weekly star., 1882-09-02
CONDENSED TRLEGRAns.

The Commissioner on Indian Affairs
has received . telegram from Agent Mills,
Of the Cheyenne snd Arnpsbos Indian
Agency, In the Indian Territory. in which It
Is stated that the Northern Chsyennes have
declared their intention Of migrating 70 Pine
Ridge Agency. n Dz<ota, regardless Of the
wishes Of the Indian ofIics In the premises.
THERE was acondict between striking
'long.horemsn and Italians who had taken
their places, In boston, Mass, Aug. %.
The aszaIlants Nare driven off By tho po-
lice. -
w. L. PwILIPs, pastor Of the Mstho-
dist Episcopal Church st Shiloh. Ohio. was
severely stabbed BY John y. Smith, sIssd.
Ing grain dealer, the other day. The quar-.
rel grew out Of efforts 10 enforce the law
prohibiting the sale Of liquor on Sunday.
Oh wARx snd Calvin Gay perished
in = fire st walpoIs Plains, Mas, on the
18th.
X. @. GRAr, Of Surrey County, Va,
whose wife and child were poisoned by TIVE
eolored sifis some time aso. committed sui.
eide the other day. Grief.
Floors In Texas have boon sweeping
everything before them. San Angeles wss
submerged on the 18th. the principal build.
ings crumbling away. Tho town Of Ben
FicklIn was almost entirely destroyed. and .
large number Of Iu people drowned.
JosErH wRIeHr. engineer, and John
0dou. fireman, were killed By boiler ex-
pIosIon near Salem. Ohio. On the 35th.
Robert Porter add Kinney Burns were -.
verely Injured, and several Others wers
scratched and scsldsd.
LEnA RoBxRTs, Q preposssasing and
intelligent yvuns woman, took fatal doe
Of morphias Il 0mshs, Sebr., The Other
| night.
LEoHARp Conn, he negro who
murdered Mrs. Catherine Psynss. wss cap
tursd near Montgomery, Ala, the oihel
dsY. and eonfessed bic guilt A crowd o
whites sad blseks took hin 10 The spo
whers The ssims had been sommitied AM
hanged him On tree.
A vKsIaHr train on Ne Cairo shor'
Line uss dersiIsd near DuquoIn. Ill. II
other niehf. Tbs fireman vas killed. tn
engineer seriously injured. and sixteen ear
were demolished.
TnERs kas ben . xsrrihls cholsrl
epidemis h Ne PhlIippIss Islands.
sHEnIrv YArns, q Comanehe Couu
Il. Teras. 3 saIA y Nm shseoeaed wjlh
lares ansust a nsesy.
| ms. J. n. srnArros, a Leland
n, kiIls1 ~ husbssd, Aus. n, asi iks'
| Tnr Hooking y,''rT Nsnrf.rsurin,
cvn)any's usgAs q T4nenslsr, onls,burus
- ~ NJ. tsn Q1neA
The Panola weekly star., 1882-09-02

Some three months ago, owing 10 yari.
Gus and repeated attempts 10 destroy
Paradise Hall by iiends In human shape.
Samuel Shin asked leave In open meet.
Ing 10 protect tho hall by an Invention
OF his own. Leave was granted, and
the result was seen as tho janitor opened
the place Saturday afternoon 10 make
ready for the usual weekly meeting 1t
night Mr.. Shin's invention consisted
Of q pound OF powder innocently stored
away In nm old nall keg. and the keg
placed where q stranger would use II 10
look through the transoin. A pressure
Of two pounds on the head Of the keg
would scratch match and explode the
powder Some men would have grown
weary Of waiting. but Samuel knew that
II he fishcd long enough he was certain
10 catch o whale. 1865
| Sometime during Thursday night q
person whose name will never be known
unlocked the street door with the crank
Of coffee mill and slid upstairs with
murder In his thoughts. Perhaps h,
expected 10 find Elder Toois ss'cep ur
there. and was prepared 10 dispatch
him without mercy. or he may bays
simply intended TO damage the hall
about ei8, 900 worth and then 70 away
| 10 secretly chuckle over his dastardiy
work. Be that NJ II may he reached
the antc-room and paused for moment
10 cast o glance Of contempt nj tho
stuffed oppossum over the door leading
inso the lodge. There stood the limo
cont nall keg. and The transom was
open. t
Tho human hyens probably cackled
with delight ~ he saw the way pro.
pared for him. but Il was bis last oackle
on earth. As he mounted tho keg
thcre was a dull explosion. which was
heard by many people on the street and
supposed 10 have been caused by the
blowing up Of q tug down toward Lake
Erie. f-i fi
When the hall opened Saturday even
Ing Mr. Shin had all the remains sprend
oat on top Of waydown Bcbcc's plug
hist. There WINS n button. seven hairs,
the heel Of q sock, q finger-nail. and q
part Of document beginning With;
/. To the Hon. the Common Coun- g
A hole in tho roof through which
tventy. seven stars looked pIacidly down
on the Bear Trap indicated the ulierior
direction taken by tho balance Of the
remains. Tho force Of the explosion
| knocked the safe over and broke one
hinRe, and the pictures on tho walls
The Panola weekly star., 1882-09-02
f,ffs asp pinrnkA

n iastgg hgns n lsAestse asliz=s
n fapaf uemef IN lay mHe deiIaf ~
nda b fapef r'fWntt lhssH = e
lHtelHled
Indians statistics shee TINT ~
llgiHH lfkffif e,mt the State IN iweHfy
yesfa endad llerc mtrF N iasf, ~ eflms
lnal espenses aloue fii,Taa,iA1 Ga
tm lhe hfsi llme Ia lle hlslafg N
ne thIumBAwealfh NE &I#te TF#aa4tf
Nev Work wefe self.snstalnlnF In 1871,
aud The was adfplut 10 ilielf credit
~ fsal.A5s A. 4. Ann. -,
Al present there are NJ less than
iwentyaune patsenf frf steamships ~ ing
Leiween New f0lk apd kIuunr. Rlld
with one or two pxcrptlbHs. Hafh hH#h
Vessel weekly, fNA4 A.
: The Intense hest u ~upuHf IN Aus
tfalla iaf sufuas, "a that u The United
states even that N Aflsoita 4 recent
note In Mature record. umrefasssff
there eis Isll degrees IN itst, iTa ~
isso ibs ID III. 100 IN 1867, and i5s
| In ts6o. hM t WV tiaff
.-fhe cotton spindle. n lhe wefld
,u,nber NJ Igi' ilH Great bfilaln hay.
| M He, ,h,sl. .0nO. And thr United STATES
following with fo.93i, ,iis This csflis-i
col,oa mill In ,ibr United States was ~
tablIsbed Al Bridpcwnief. Mas, PRIOR
"a IJa5, l'lf7TFr TI'I + 4 if'H1
"A umv AFRO A Laramie Plains estslc
man Was uIlrrrd Utah hord apd, ,tanch
for a5o,Oul, which oller waa f,,lerted.
Since that the Utah nnn sbld tt5.0oO
worth out Of tho herd, then sold tho
rnnch IN 81. 50b. altcrward MT $1,000
morc mto Tho hor.l. and then sold itfor
III 10. 900. = CHICAGO Times. a.
-, H. s..r a,,u.
ssfMs.,,s.s ", viii I,,rr
iA."''es !" I""p'sv," h,,,,s III.
ou. % 'onn ,.au, naa'." ssa.on '"' - Al, s,,r. x
Nv p.s."s s''. ~, , y, ,.a .w.a,v ana
M M,a,. pd p,vpd,h ,nh. a. a.. rs,leJ for than
"s,,al fh The material for hoops has be-
conn. exhausted IN that region. and "A
now bruogh, from Michigan. N
w $3.50 a..
--ihe es'''nse ., .ne aessnss ~ ,aa, ~,
Dutch Eas. inn'es io Mc uss onn su,'s.' !, ,s ssa
shows dehci. Q. ee.ooo'vv =. w.. :,
Last year mo uencl. was ess,''ls,en w 80 y
stup,Voo, pu. provsa 70 oe Fo;Ss.'vv. ~, -.
ror ,ne sh years cnu'ng w''. 30 10 200 ~
sihista, OF finhnro Pu,,tAss 1890 ~,
W. Inc Acheen uoup'ss, ~. ~, MI
,'ven now. nav pcsn w. lons'" ~ ~,
isnu, @ wnsss "'N"s "'"y "'"'
s'"n n's's u,,
The Panola weekly star., 1882-09-02
New 70 Catch Freq.

The Washington Star thus tells how
frogs srs caueht In the Potomac: The
manner Of catching them Is 10 drifi
about at night In ! skin among the
swamps which lips The Potomac and it1
creeks with . bulIseye dark lantern.
When the frogs begin their loud. gut
ierHl couversstion with each other. the
hunter edges up ~ near - possible "a
his game and throws The intensely ~
necisd light from the bulI s-eye, direct
y upon he frog. which appears 10 hare
the effect q completely paralyslng him
Once The light itrikes taeSn they sfv
immovabls, anu viii suffer themselves
70 b baegsd Without : mnrmur. o.
sspsrs slsitd 70 . BEar fepofler ~ y
look dosen frou - oae ~ ro(lon ~
IN HunsIng Crsek. but . ~ noe.oel1
saaks slr5ck 81 lor Mn. - b nGoollo1
AVN hs IosL nlas Of them Iil DOG
;s:,! ::s';s':'Z :ss;s: ssZ..s &C. 3 -, = - - :
The Panola weekly star., 1882-09-02

Jonesboro, Ark, had q sensation at .
prayer meeting The other night Rsv. .. n:
Porter. the leading divine Of the place,
while exhorsinx be hearers 10 come for
ward, was noticed 10 gasp Tor breath, sad
hls eyes flied with tears. Tie q, last reoov-
cred and called out. "My God, Il u vol 4.
nv work donsr' Before those nearest
could catch him be fell 10 the pulpit chair.
lie had been stricken dumb and all efforts
70 restore hIs voice have proved insvsilIns.
A centipcde fell into the pot In which
q party Of nss campers were cooking their
dinner. near Fort Worth, Tex, and The men
were al poisoned.
Tho mails are qusrsntined In Texas.
During the recent negro riot At East
man, Ca, . negro named Jordan Smith
clung with his arms around The unforiunsfa
young man Harvard, who vas - brutslly
murdered. begging for HE life. Al % pubIIs
meeting Of the eisissns a Eastmsa this 10.
bic deed Of Smiths was brought 10 publIs
notice, and resolution ofshsnks 10 him ssd
III the eolored citizens who acted 90 nobly
amid the Infunzisd mob on that memorable
day was unanimously passed.
For the first time In its history no u
quss Il sold IN I.ouIsvIIle. The old capital o
Georgia.
The acorn crop In North ueorgis 4
the best for ysarA
The Arkansas afafa Fair comu,enos,
The Panola weekly star., 1882-09-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

The sweet gil graduate now d.
vides her time betwoen the picnic and
the hammock, while her mother plays 3
solo on tho wash-board, \.
doctor, - Well. Pa, have you taken
that box Of pills ! sent you" Pat;
"Yes. cir. be jabcrs, have, but ! don't
feel any hettcf yeti may be she I'D hasn's
come on yctr' se "a
An exchange says that Henry u.
wing. tho actor. has two sons who WIN
beat him on the stage" Henry should
have them bound ovcrto keep the peace.
--7eras STRINGS. -srrsTf-N
--courags that grows from consitu-
| iion often forsakes The man when he hes
occasion for Il; courage which arises
from sense Of duty scts IN Uniform
manner. --Addisc~.
A New York physician dyes han :
dozen reasons Why Americans grow
bald. Il appears that the principal
reason Il because their hair comes out.
We always suspecisd - much. = Norris
foun Hsrad.
III seems TO me we can never givo
up longing ana rns3s .n,s san o.sss wv
things We feel 3, b bssaiifnl aad rood
and we must huagsr sftsr ihen<-s
s'|. ......s. c.vs-,, :. ~, i. cv.v :, ata m,
=. eosu 'nIs ~. vose.ss.o s.,ssns ss,s vs,;c.,s
pc, yesl 70 n.o '. III '.s ...sd.,s hsss
EN- stop u for anything. The ap9
% uossh ... an 9s".. n-srcI
W. VIZ rrs.' ~
70 s.s a 4. . n.
INC '~ono~ ~ ~" n .ss.," s.l.5
~ .-.s..i. -. "A rrs.
.ae .s.es, .ak u ,.ess ~ .s.,s4 s h-for5thc
..syss~ & r.s"sIr, sNo' sosr Hn-
s ~ -. ~ rvs.c..s. ..nv Is~vsr
" w. P 49, ss,s y
IZ~r.a -. h.,h,.. - 1.
~ ~ ~ - o. S,m.sv - -
tns =. o. aL.ss s5 . n'''.a. - s.]ssr s- s.j
o. MS snI ~ 49, 4. sss-.'.s.s-
aissppeaiea N s1e y ~. - s,ts- ~
ing 70 r seseus !. y ~ ,S..sss.,.s ~ [ &. Nv ~
I' ~i,h ~ ~5st msisnshoIy snpsss1ios.
| he sposlruphixsd: "wsll. you'is : nios
| psir a orphsns, amt youp'
.,s-.. .-:..-..... p.,.,..
.unsstc.osy n.sn ~ y..'sas .s' ~ n's-s.~
The Panola weekly star., 1882-09-02

The Indian Bureau issued an order
for tho arrest and impeachment Of Bed
Cloud. but . dispatch from Pine Ridge
brings Information that tho chief preferred
10 abandon hIs threats Of an outbreak In
consideration OF his liberty. lie was put
on his parole. aud the agent thinks the
trouble Il over.
THE Mayor and iifty-nve Councilmen
OF Reading, Pa, have been arrested on On
indictment for not keeping the streets
clean.
The Maryland Knights Of Labor have
ordered tho Cumberland miners 10 resume
work on the beat terms they can make. Tho
strikers at wilkesbarre, Pa, have accepted
former rates. Fifteen hundred looms are
In operation ., the Harmony Mills, Cohoes,
MY.
TuE Adirondack Hotel, the Nolette
House, and thirty stores and dwellings on
Main street, keesevilIe, N. Y, burned on
the asd. Loss, 10000. The iron works Al
Syracuse. N. Y, were damaged TO the OF.
tent Of 100000 on the 22d. Three hundred
men were thrown out Of work.
NEW ORLEANS steamboatmen protest
against the closing Of Old River. % eoniem.
plated BY the Mississippi Commission.
The Knights Of Pythias In Detroit,
Mich, formed . procession several milss
long and d.xzlsd thousands Of spectators.
TIE Iron Mountain Mills and Ele-
vafof, Ia 81. Louis. burned on the a<th. Los.
sstImated u $4,000. Lightning.
JAMES SUMMERS, . brakeman on the
Kentucky Central, "a. INSTANTLY killed vhils
coupling ears near Psris on the I'D. Ths
cause vas projecting timber, crushing hl'
bead against box.car.
BEs HARRIS, negro living near VI
salia, Cal, killed his wife and one step
daughter aud seriously injured another
Aug. n A party Of iynchers went sfter the
murderer.
GRosoE r. Kno was killed and hi'
sister, Ella, probably fatally injured By I
runaway horss near Freeman. H., on III
ssd.
TWO children Of Henry Butler, d
| Bosnieville. NJ. quarreied about an sppl'
he other dsy. Hsyss. aged six Js.rs
ssvaxsly attached bic sister Retta, aged 8,
| wisk . knife. inhIcsine wounds which WI
probably esuss her death.
A DISPATCH from Heurietta, Terss
/ ~. Bsssis tsordsn and jennie Smith, younl
Idle, ~. drowned IN the Little wlehisl
4 ~ so11 evening.
A BnoKnH rail wrecked . Wabash
frsishl train. near Losassp,rs, Ind, shs
osnef uixhs. :. A. DspIsr Asd Fs>rris Lin.
ksr, bsAksnes. were ssriousiy injurel
Ar Newton. Ind, ths other nik,A
Mn Jshs nIleT qusrrslsd viii hes sIassf
in.lsw. ksoeked hef dovn-stsifs viii
ksirbsa, asd. amer snshiax her thfosf, ri
| lsss ~ slr>ss ssd rspsrssd thsf her vietin
I'D sssnIsied rui<f1e-
| A posLsn sxpIosioa dsmoliahsd /
saw.nlll q euillvsa. Tsd.. ths esher afser.
49,. Irvin DsiIsy. 0sssxs Morris. -
I0eseus 1nu1>1ats uess fhasIIy ln1usvt-
| PB1nn oTouBn ~ accf1s111lI1 ~
= - 49, - - - ys~>s'. -
e1ay.osv. y. - s.1sr -. y
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-23
Neighborhood News.
-
,P.EREsg ,PsAIkw.

l have not been able to send in
many items of late, owing partly to
the scarcity of that article, and to
my not keeping well posted on local
matters.
The past two or three days have
been pretty cold, with 4 light fall Of
snow That will bring out The
sleighs again.
Two of Utah's saints, Anderson
and Jacobson, preached. by per!nis-
sion, in the school house last Sunday
to q full house, having been refused
the use of the church. The impress
sion made by the ':salt-takers, on
the minds Of the congregation, WAS
not very favorable, and they took
their departure the same evening fol
Alexandria.
, Elder Reaves is rapidly recovering
from severe attack Of dyphtheria
and will soon be around again.
Our new harness shop is in fGl
blast.
| A furniture store will soon be pu1
in by A. Erckenbruck, and other i'm
provements that we will speak O.
hereafter.
The building OF grist mill, thi
spring, is not an assured fact. F.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-23
1EkAN.

IN NAN.
Our thaw has finally caught cold.
Almost all the tie men had pulled of
and quit work, thinking that spring
had come, but on Friday (l7th) it be-
gan to snow, and kept it up until Sat
urday night. About four inches Of
snow fell, which has improved the
sleighing so much that all hands have
gone to work again. A good lot of
ties will be run in this week, which
would have had to lay over until next
winter. Mr.. Wallace, inspector for
DeGraf i Co., is at work inspecting.
He says he will have over $4,000 ties
this inspection. He pays cash just AS
soon as the ties are inspected.
The health of onr neighborhood is
not very good. One of our children
has been sick with some kind of a
few er, but is now getting better.
Mrs. Adams, We hear. is some bet
ter.
Albert Hou8h is quite SICK. The
doctor from Parkers Prairie is attend.
ing him. We have not been able to
learn what is the matter.
Matt Knox lost fine COW the other
day in a singular way. A large hos
had got out Of his pen, and he under
took to put him back again, and drove
him past the COW; the cow hooked at
the hog, and the hog hooked at the
COW, catching her just in front Of the
udder and tearing the hide open so
the intestines came through. The
COW was fortunately in coed order,
and he killed her. When they had
her killed, only the heart aud liver
remained in the cow. s
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-23
VEENDALE.

One week from to-day is the BIRTH
day Of the illustrious poet, Longtel-
low.
Gov. Rusk of Wisconsin sent bread,
not bullets, to the sufferers Of his
State. For this he deserves a long
credit mark.
What objections can be offered to
Good Templarism by the Christian
man or woman?
The average weight of twelve Da-
kota delegates, sent to Washington
to urge the admission Of the territory
as state, is 24l pounds. Big men!
Big territory!
| Russ & Mitchell will sell farm ma
chinery the coming season. Oul
genial clerk, Frank Russ, will lend q
helping hand.
Mr.. A. G. seeley arrived in Vern.
dale last week right from Montana.
BE will return Wednesday with his
family 2
Mr.. Mitchell, of the furniture store.
has been very sick, but is better al
this writing.
| V, Marsh, Elmer Harper, n. Marsh
and others, will accompany Mr.. Seeley
to rhe far west. We trust they will
do well and stick to their scalps.
NJ. Crandall will move back to his
hotel the first of March. Mr.. c. is a
popular landlord, working for the in
terests Of his customers.
B. F. Seeley, of the Commercial.
will 20 west soon. Mr. S. is a good
citizen and has made many friends
here since his arrival.
There has been An unusual rush in
the tie business since the snow storm.
Some of our citizens went to AL
drich tonight to the hop.
Wednesday-the birthday of the
immortal Washington: Reflect on
the character of the man whom the
whole world honors, and lift your as
pirations higher. May a review of
his mighty achievements inspire the
doubling and timid to nobleT en-
deavor.
Our school will celebrate the eth
with appropriate exercises. Read
ings aad recitations from Longfellow,
and essays on his life and works.
DR.. Harding has sold his store.
building and lot to J. b. Kelly.
Well, we are off for the land of
Nod. Au TsooaT. VERNON.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-23
EASTERN WADENA.

Mr., VIM. We,ch is quite sick, and
has been for a couple of weeks. They
thought he was little batter Satur.
day: we have not heard since then.
No heard Wonser's folks were
over in our settlement Saturday, but
they must have made a flying visit;
wondcrif they came because the day
| WIS 30 nice.
MI. Sam Clark delivered al inter-
esting lecture last Saturday evening
in our school house, which was
listened to attentively, and would
prove Of great benefit if people would
heed the good advice.
An extract from a letter received
from Washington, this week, says:
"We are having . changable. snowey,
rainy, muddy February" So 1t
seems to us we Minncso:aians ought
to be satisfied with the weather. even
if we did hear they were seeding in
Dakota.
Our lyceum has dropped the Rung-
town Bugle. Dated Feb. IA, '82.
LATER.
Another temperance lecture this
week Thursday, Feb. %, by William
Welch.
Ed. Lenerville and VIM. Brooks
have put in an appearance. They
have been working ia the woods this
winter, and have come just in time to
strike this Montana boon, and are
expecting to "go west young man, ,
in short time.
Truly the organ fever has struck
our town. Miss Clara Palmer and
Mrs. B. p. Welch each have one. ana
more to follow, 50 we hear, but We
did not get one for fear we would %
like the old gentleman that wanted
to .:buy his daughter a faculty" TO
lly on one with.
A preacher from Motley
favored us with sermon Monday
evening. We dent dare to tell his
name for the simple reason We don't
know how te spell it. Heard Ms
4 sermon well spoken Of.
ARTlcHoKEs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-23
Terms: $500 Per Year.

Mr.. Slack also lost hne COW witt
some kind OF mango. Cau aiy Of the
readers give cure for tie disease.
Mr. A. Stinson's folks have . young
darter at their house. All doing well.
Mr.. Slack aud ". ". GraI,nn both
SO to Fergus this week to prove up
on their claims.
Frank Fellows is just recovering
from quite severe attack of Qninsy.
Commissioner Croker too!, 4 family
Ont to the poor farm last week. They
were from Oak Valley, We believe;
did not learn their names.
We have one case OF mumrs IN
town-FIr. Ccoe,.cc::'s !i,,t.ic sifi-get-
ting better. DENGo.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-23
When to Stop Advertising.

When to Stop Advertising.
When every man has become 50
thoroughly a creature of habit that
lie will certainly buy this year where
be bought last year.
When younger. fresher and spunk
ier concerns in your line cease start
ing up and using the newspapers in
telling the people how much better
they can do for them than you can.
When nobody thinks it :'pays to
ADVERTISED"
When population ceases to multi>
ply, and the generations that crowd
on after you, and heard of you, stop
coming on.
When you have convinced every
body whose lite will touch yours
that you have better goods and low
er prices than they can ever get at
any place outside OF your store.
When you perceive it to be the
rule that men who never do and
never did advertise are outstripping
their neighbors in the same line OF
business
When men stop making fortunes
right in your very sight, solely
through the discreet use of this
mighty agent.
When you can forget the words of
the shrewdest and most successful
business men concerning the main
cause OF their prosperity.
When you would rather have Your
own way and fail, than take advice
and win.
When you want to go out of busi-
ness with stock on hand.
When you want to get rid Of the
trouble of waiting on customers.
When you want to completely die
with your business, then and not till
then should you stop advertising.