davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14

help, but was in the possession of no
means for checking the flames.
The police telegraphed the FIRE de-
partment for help, but the chief en-.
gineer responded by saying he did not
know il it would do any good sending
assistance, as there was no water, and
he wanted information from some
other source than the pclice. The
bre' he said, was outside the Brooklyn
city line. The company estimate the
loss at 100000, which is covered by
insurance. The loss on the canal boat
and lumber could not be learned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
Clearinghouse Report.
AN ARKANSAw SENSATION.
Report thatSenatO Boyd is Shot
atFOrt Worth,
Little Rock aaro,to.


For a day or two past il has been
quietly whispered around among his
friends in this city that Senator h. D.
Boyd was shot and dangerously
wounded at Fort Worth. Texas
Boyd, it will be remembered. was
chairman Of the Senate investigating
committee, which was appointed by
the last Senate, and whose report Is
familiar to the readers of the Gazette
He left Little Rock, We are informed
several moptha since to look after
business matters at Fort Worth. His
associates here know but little of the
matter, except that he was shot two
weeks Pgo, They have written and
telegTaphed q dozen times, but have
received no answer. A Mr.. Brandt
with whom Senator Boyd is stayips
has written he was shot and danger
ously wounded, but does not give The
slightest detail. Mr.. George w
Robertson, we hear, has received n
letter from the SenataF, written with
his left hand. Ha writes thathe had
been shot, but does not particulari1e
The bare TACT Of the shooting Is ali
that is known iu this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A Depot, wharf Sixty Cars and
Ten Locomotives Destroyed,

New York, December 1.-THE
extensive depot and wharf, together
with sixty cars and ten locomotives,
Of the Manhattan Beach Railroad
Company at Bayridgo we're destroyed
by FIRE at 2 o'clock this morning. Just
how the FIRE originated is not learned,
but the strong breeze from
the bay famed the Names 80 yigoF~
ously that 1t was only a very short
time after the FIRE was 6rst discovered
before the entire depot was in flames,
A large pile Of lumber belonging TO
the Sea Beach railroad, adjoining the
Manhattan depot canal boat at the
dock wharf, and all in IL we're burned,
The Manhattan Beach railroad com.
pany had sixty passenger cars and ten
locomotives laid up for the vintsv,
AT the time the Gre broke Ogt no Ops
was about but the watchpan, who
finding it impossible to check the
flames, gave the alarm and obtained
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
W heat to lower and quiet.
ADDITIONAL COTTON.


NEW ORLEANS, December IA, ll:9Oa a m
Cotton quiet. Middling. l0c. Sales
1000 bales Receipts, sl0l bales. Receipt.
S437 bales.
LIVERPOOL, December IA, l:90 pm
Cotton in moderate inquiry and freely
supplied: Uplands, l5-l6d; Orleans,
bBd. Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts,
Tl1O0 bales all American. Futures are
dull.
NEW YORK, December IA. 1922 pm
Cotton dali. Ordinary, 7 lS-l6e; good or
dinary, y l-l6c; low middling, 9 l5-l6c;
middhng, l0%G good middling. lOSsc;
middling fair, ll5sc; fair, ~ l-l6c. Flu
lures are dull, but steady at 8 to 8 points
below last evenings closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
CuNCINNATI.
A Man Walks on With the
Money Obtained on q Forged
BiIl Of Lading'

CINCINNATI, December 13,-A man
giving his name as w, L. Spaulding,
yesterday presented a bill Of lading
for a lot Of wool shipped from Colum-
bus, Ohio, to Hayward \ Hurd, COM
mission MERCHANTS, and received \
check for several hundred dollars.
Later Mr.. Hayward learned that the
bill Of lading was void, aad suceeedpd
in arFesting the msn on his way to
Philadelphia. Six hundred dollars in
money was found On him The man
gave his name as H. /. Dunlap, Of
Columbus, Ohio. A certificate Of the
marriage Of VIM Henry Clark and
Belle G. Adams, Jersey City. NOyem'
ber Q, 1882, signed Henry SpilligeT
Trinity NJ. >. Church, was found on
him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
Wanted His Toe Buried.

"IUVVH w . NOufItrs
TIE Sheriff this morning took to the
State prison John Goodwin, sentenced
to SIX years for cutting Frank Haines.
and Elijah Price for atrociously as.
saqltiag little girl Of three years.
Prize was wanted in Delaware for
killing a man, but as the crime was
aommitte1 in a row, the Delaware
authoritiea could make nothing but
m.Oslaugh er Of the charge, and de.
Olde1 10 await the expiration Of his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14

sentence at Trenton. Price was glad he
was going to State prison. food and
clothing being assured to him there
as he said: "That is more than I've
been pe'ting." Price recently wrote
to his brother iu Wilmington and re-.
questing the jailer to direct IL, giving
him permission to read it. In the
letter he requested his brother TO
take the toe out Of his bag and bury
it' The jailer took the word toe
fr tool and thought he had dis
covered clue TO the weapon with
which Price had committed the
crime, but on investigation IL was
developed that Price had toe ampu.
taied some time ago aud has pre-
served II wrapped in a newspaper 10
his carpet bag, ever since, and thought
II was time il bad Christian burial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
IIVernonI Markets.

LIVERPOOL, December 14.-BA-
con, long clear dul at SIS Cd; short
rib, dull at BIS; short clear, dull at Dos
Pork, prime mess Eastern, steady ut
96s, Western steady at 9Os. Lard
prime Western dull at b9s, Beef
prime mess steady at 9Os; India mess
steady at 1915. Corn, miEod old
steady at rs Id. Turpentine spirit
6rmer at Sss, at London GrmeT at 81'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
Non.RenIdent NorIoe.

No, l656-In the cbaneery Court Of shslby
County, Tenn. w d Btal ines et al W. Kd--
mond Taylor OF al.
/ I appearini from Sherifra felun In this
Il cause, that the defendants, Ja,oes Hainey
and George Mang ar not 20 BE- found in ~
county Il ii therefore ordered thai they
m AXE their appearance herein, az the court
house Of Shelby county, 10 Memphis, Tenn,
on or before fhe first Monday n February.
1888, and plead, answer OF iomur 10 oomplaih-
aht bill 0f the eamewill be taken for contested
~ 10 them and SGT for hearing ex pqflss and
taat COPY Of this order bs puelipbed 1neo n
iie sdgsr.
This tsh day Of December, 1852.
A copy-Auest.
RJ BLACK, qis,k and Aaslsr.
VI ID WilksTS0n and y alone 4 Wabon, rols
for c0mppt - 8 l0t iO
LEDGEs Book Blndery, II Madissr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14

.MENPHIs, Tenn, Dec. 6, 1852.
GEO. Il. WILLIS, Sec'y and Treas,
MEMPHIS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.
Receipt OF sS6, in payment of certificsts
No 81 Is hereby acknowledged.
Tins Is the second benefit / have re-
Telyed, and l can recommend the MEN.
rms MUTUAL AID SOCIETY for
Promptness in paying claims, having a
secure plan, and doing all they promise.
Respectfully A. r. TAYLOR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
General Passenger Agent,
-. II


"Egad,p the Colonel said. " tis
sweet to be remembered among all the
newspaper msRnates of the United
States, who trace the outlines of their
fortunes on common copy paper with
the weary stub of number two Faber,
it is still sweeter to be dubbed number
one. N
Mr.. Carpenter shows a proper ap
probation for one who has done 50
much to elevate the press and utilize
it fer the benefit Of the people and the
times. Donan's services are known
and recognized, and it is naturally
pleasant to MIN 10 know that even in
his temporary retiracy from the pro
fession, he is remembered by a
"magnRts" Of such an extensive and
powerful institution IS the one repre-
sented by Mr.. A. V. H. Carpeptpr'
one ofthe best railroad men in the
West. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway includes, under one
management, over four thousand
miles of road bed. There are two
tracks from Chicago to St. Paul, and
the southern terminus is at st. Louis
The system reaches out and across
the best portion Of the great and
prosperous northwest, ColonelDonan
can ride over it next year when he
likes, but it is not probable that he
will have much time for such rare
pleasure and racreatinn, He is selling
out some of the best farms, lots and
sections of Dakota Territory, and in
ducing stronger tide Of capital and
immigration than ever before. When
he gets rich, which will not be long,
he will naturally drift back to his first
love,if bachelor ever loves anything
the newspaper profession,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
Colonel Pat DORan-" Number
(lnRS

One.S
The Fargo Argus of the 9th instant
contains the following in reference to
a distinguished journalist; m
The ever benign and pleasing coun-
tenance of Colonel Donan was aglow
with added benignity last night, as he
sat at his mahogany Office desk fash.
iOned from one Of the noble monarchs
of the forests that cast their mighty
shadows athwart the placid bosom Of
Long lake, computing his share Of the
percentage realized from a mammoth
real estate transfer. When questioned
as to the cause OF bis unusually happy
mien, he pointed to the following
letter, and smiled q Sweet, sweet
smole:"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
Chi, Nil. and st. Paul Railway,
Ticket and Passenger Department.

MILwAUKEE, December 9, 1888.
Colonel p Donan. Fargo, Dakota.
My Dear Sir; ] take pleasure in en-
closing to you the first journalistic pass for
1893 that has been issued by our company
Please sign your name on back thereof,
and don't try to ride on il until January
first next. Yours truly,
A. V. IL. CARPENTER,
General Passenger Agent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-17
A Well Developed Ear.

Kosciusko Murphy. who is remark
able Tor his large, generous ears, has
had ialling.out with Miss Emcrclds
Longcoilin, an Austin belle, towards
whom he had been suspected OF enter
tanning matrimonial intentions.--
Somebody asked him the other day
why he aud Miss Longcoilin were not
out buggy-rding as much as usual, to
which Kociusko replied that he did not
propose to pay buggy hire for any wo-
man who called him donkey.
III can't believe that Miss Longcof-
fin would call any gentleman a dom
key" was the reply.
"Wcll, she didn't come right ont
lust as well have ! said 5indi so. ""SGe hmSad
that much.'
'.What did she say!"
"We were out riding, and it looked
very much like rain, and | said it was
going to rain on us, as felt 81 rain
drop on my ear, and what do you sup
pose she said!'
IL have no idea
..Well,' she said. "that rain you
felt on your ear may be two or three
miles off, Texas Sittings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-17
Whole No. 2O69.
No Loved tho Flag.

A Woodward avenue saloonlst was
decorating his bar the other day with
small flags when stranger who had
Just got outside Of four Inches Of whls'
key, leaned lis elbows on the bar aud
Observed
"Slranger, | do love that flag"
"D0, chf"
"You bet 10"
"Wero you IN the war;"
mot exactly, hut my heart was
there"
"Whore was your bodyF"
"say, that's the only thing blame
this government for lfthcrc hadn't
been such golden chances TO make from
four hundred dollars TO nine hundred
dollars by jumping the bounty, I'd have
died for that flag, aud my old dad aud
two brothers would have died for her,
II was mcuu trick OF Uncle sam to
shake -, hundred dollars Ut u iellcr
who wanted to wrap that old flag around
him aud die on the field, jumped
the bounty four different times, aud
between me aud YOU ! wish | hadn't
You see, hain't got the face to ask
Uncle sam to grant me n pension for
broken leg received while on the Scoot
for Canada, though ! may work it up
in time. Bless the old stars aud stripes
and gimme little more Of the same
brand. = Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-17
A Vivid Improvement on Waiting

1t is said that the first time Sitting
Bull attended white mans party he
mnde break for the door the moment
IL waltz was struck up. He afterwards
explained that he supposed an alarm OF
fire had been given, and that each
brave was trying to carry out squaw.
This reminds lis of the King of Dude,
who after a visit to England, invented
what he fattered himself was a vivid
improvement on the waltz ofthe PERIOD
Instead of the interested parties shut
fling their feet around in the present
melancholy fashion he had the couple
mounted on hardware trucks and drag
ged around in the eccentric circles by
attendants. He said that as now prac-
ticed by Europeans the amusement was
neither good dancing nor good hug
ging and for his part he preferred to
put in his full time at the latter amuse-
ment.-T Cincinnati Enquirer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-17
THE NEW sALEaLApY.

She spread the goods before him,
With half ayerted eyes,
Their quality aud value
Rytolling 10 the skies,
That vOiee-oh, how bewitching'
Those hands-how soft aud whitel
Those eyes-how hsclnatlngl
That faee--how fur q sight,
"1he goods are very pretty
No doubt what they appear,
Hut then, Think" he added,
"YOu are u little dear"
With checks sulfused with blushes,
She turned her head away
Aud innocently answered.
"That's what the fellers say"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-17

A western editor offered prize OF
$50 and years subscription for the
best written proposal of marriage from
a lady. He picked out a nice proposal
from a beautiful and wealthy widow,
answered it accepting the proposal, and
with the threat of a breach of promise
suit, actually captured her. Editors.
may not acquire wealth ly writing
twenty-three hours day, but when
their genius takes the right shoot they
procure the persimmons.-[ Boomerang
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-17
Rutland Business Cards.
BERWICK MOTEL.

G Z RlCstAsDSoS,p Props,
RIJrLAND e. - VERMONT.
Hra,ca throughout by Seam.
Good sample Rooms, Billiard Room aud
Livery Stable connected with the Hotel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-17

Who can answer where any road
leads to?-[ Lucille.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-17

Speaking of shad, would you say
the price has gone up, or has risenF'
injured schoolboy of the fishmonger.
"Well," replied the scale-scraper,
speaking of shad, should say it bad
roes. ."-T -THackensack Republican.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-17

The mother of Jesse James insists
that her amiable son has gone to
heaven. Jesse will make bully angel
until he gets into row and begins to
feel under his wings for his pocket
'TFall River Advance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-17
A Druggist Cured,

BoonSbofo. Md, Oct. -. 1850,
Gentlemen: lirown's Iron Biz.
tiers cured me Of bad attack Of
Indigestion and fllness In the s,om.
aeh. Having tested Il, take pleas.
ure In recommending Il to my Gus.
toners. and am glad 10 say IL gives
entire satisfaction TO ALL"
GEo, W. HopPMAs, Druggist,
National Republican., 1882-07-01

eb$S..
ION
fdnk
VI the
ocia-
and aaa
habit
made
failure
ct tSaGsF saaer
Il could,
met some
oned, and
Mtherc. On
pJew York,
AID.
ok the Mar.
md i%p ac,aaiPy { mdP;
Il consterna-
nd circum-
the papers
e rest Of the
jrrseryer aud
lstood IN that
waiting to see
ding those two
excitement
build not reach
lily that
HfsIHAD
he Lord in pre-.
ensine ~ L l did
Naval 1T TO me,
sung doubt but
s. sthd remem
!, will might be
remain.
cnt we obtained
tous. WIS in
W md was the first
10 other boat. 1
M as soon as she
her thanked
the rest of the
9cS, and they
few York We
Am lwent
accident had
he Stonigion
Nc greatly ex-
Which gave
and l
in the course
(which / had
no had just
had such n
nreciaied it
hougbt for
gton, that I
uost all the
+ conduct
of weeks
D. and
Against
mt ii'a and ID
tcs and
Wnristian
Neriised,
went to
III threA
ire, but
lie Ma
lof the
l,as in
head,
"Hs tSe
going
fan! ~;
lime
ali
nst 3
lf9yy
too Hto
VT
pr
National Republican., 1882-07-01

lcOntIHGed oi' SirA Page.l
National Republican., 1882-07-01

kfonkling resigned on Monday, May -,
trsd III ,S'S SSous "e oelocS fls Ws depnesse i eeo
Sed on account of the political situa-
retired muoh earlier than usual. j
lin mind and body, and was in my
o'clock. and was thinking over the
iation, and the idea flashed through
Ut II the President was out Of the way
would go better. At first this was Al
sion, 1t startled me, but the next
came TO me with renewed
egRn 10 read tho papers With my eye
hty that The President would have
lc more rea'i, the more ] saw the
public nunirs, the more was I'M
the necessity Of removing him.
iinued for about two weeks. kept
,erS. and Kept being impressed. and
bearing and bearing and bearing
that the only wakfo unite the Two
~ Republican p,A~y and save the
goimg into the hands of the rebels
was to quietly remove the Presi-
Sd HINssLF FOR THE CRIME.
er I conceived the idea, my mind
settled on the intention TO remove
then prepared myself. sent 10
OF my book, "The TRUTH" and
preparing that. / cut out para
and a word here and there, pnd
20 new chapters, put some new
realty imJ roved it. | knew that
y have large sale on account OF
the act Of removing the Prcsi-
me, and wished the book TO go
h proper shape. That was one
Another preparation was 10
out in detail, and TO buy a
epare myself for executing the
/ some two or three weeks, and
ne aud mind in preparing N.Y.
conception OF removing the
mentioned the conception 20
most Of my thinking In the
treet and used 10 go to the
IS House daily 10 read the
library Of the Treasury
the New York Tribapie
tlne and what saw and felt
the accuracy of my inspira-
hOuld remove him. Aiter |
ind 10 remove him, the idea
IL him pressed me, aud was
that knew that IL would
Iite House and attempt Il,
too many Of his employees
laround for several days 10
nee at him; and one Sun
c he went TO Long Braneh)
the morning. II Is a small,
stood there at the door a
late; the services had pro-
/ noticed tie President
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
Dissolution.

The comrtnerslip heretofore ex-
listing between l.. \. Paddock. james
Riddle and +. $. Case. under the firm
name of the Wadena Lumber Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
l.. \. Paddock retiring. All liabi]i-
ties Of said firm are hereby assumed
by i. :. Case and James Riddle and
I'LL accounts or notes due the firm
must be paid to tkem. The style of
the Grm still remains, tire Wadcn;.
Lumber Co. T.. \. PADDOCK.
JAS. RIDDLE
e. s CASE.
Sept. 2n,l. 1882.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

LAND OFFICE 1T Fcrgu. Falls, Minn., Sep
tcmhcr Is, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intc2tion to make
final proof in suppUr, Of his claim: and that
said proof will be made before the Register an Il
Receiver of the t. :. Land office ut Fergus Falls:
Mnn., Oh Novcmbero, lSS2. viz: Seth Stevens,
homestead application No. 31''6 and additional No.
56lS, for the eli nwa and 81: nea section &C. town
lJ2 north range Sc W. 5th mer, Mnn. lie names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation OF, said land
viz: James lIarkron,. William liarkconl, John
Solomon, &. &. Dawson, all of Wrightstow MINI.
SOREN LlSTOE,
On 1T Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
,HD nCEICE ot F.,us Falls MinO Sep.

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls. Mnn.. Sep
trmber u, 1892.
Notice is lvreby given that the following named
Sc tier has flied notice Of his intention t" make
final proof in suppor; ofhis claim. and that sSia n
rciycr ofV. s. Land Office at Fergus Falls, A'inn.
on Neven,bc1 10, 1852. viz: Lorenzo A. Paddock
homestead application No. 1929 for the 81 ,i ne
5th mcr, Minn. He names the following witncS,
s.s to prove his continuous residence upoh aIo
cultivation OF said land, viz: Amos \. Bncklanu
William Pratt Of Wadela. Mimi. Daniel lIOppls
William McCallum. of New York Mills. Mimi.
! SOREN LISTOE,
on,t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

LAND OFFICE. at st. Cloud. Ninn. Sept. 4. 1Ss:1s
Notice is hereby .evcnshat the following M med
settler has filed notice Of Mn intention t" ma kc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. ofhs claim and that SAID PROOF
will be ma de before r. f. .OStrantcr, deputy clerk OF
the District Court ut Wadena, Wa.lcna county:
Minn.. on Oct Il, lSS2, viz Alvin II. Henry, OF
Wn.lrns county. Mimi. for the swA, section a.
town EN, range :5 lie naa,cs the followin. wit
sscs to prove his cont tinlorS residence upon.
and cultivation Of. said land. viz: +. Farwe'l.
JOSEPH, l;s.ll G.. G. Mra.lcr, John Alden, P"s"tlrc
Of ali, Wa delss, M:.dcna county Mimi
-. II. FREEMAN.
IL # Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
LAND OFFICE: at Fergus Falls, Aiinn., Scpten.

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., Scptem-
bcr 23: 1882
Notice is hereby given hat the following amcd
settler has filed notice Of his intention I" make
n, proof in support of his claim, anu ina! SSia
reiver Eve Of the U. s. Land Office ut Fergus Falls:
Minm.. On November IL. 1882 viz: John Il. liompc,
Presumption d. $. No: 36l1: for the VIZ Sch, ana nc
sri mcr. alnn. lie names the following witness:
! cs to prove his contnuous residence upon: and
| rulti>a alton Of, said !'sd. viz: George W: pay:
Brito.. ali of Deer Creek. Mnn.
! ' SOREN I.ISrOE,
% 4 Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls: Mimi, Sep
1embcr Is, lSs2.
Notice il hereby given that the following named
sct Ter has filed notice of his intention to make
nal proof in support OF his claim, anf! 'sid
proof will be made before the Register and Ec-
cciycr of tho l.. $, Land office at Fergus Falls.
Mimi, on November 9. lSS2. viz: Simon Stevens.
homestead application No. 56o6. for the SCI Of
section -, town 1R. N. range 36. W. 9TH mer.,
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: James ilarkcom lllitm iiark-
com J ohm Solomon. o. 4. DAWSON. all OF WriGhts-
town Ninn SOREN I.ISTOE.
IA. ~ Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
For Sale.

ut Pleasant View Farm, Leaf River
Township, several excellent brood
mares, good for farm use; also one
gooA pair @f mules. H. THOMPSON.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
At a. Bargain.

A 1l~horsc power stationary cn-
CINE complete, at Wadcna Planning
Mill. Charles Northtoss will answer
all questions.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Mlnn.. Sep
tcmber ~. 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following named
set tier has filed notice OF his intention to make
| inal proof in support OF hi: claim. and that said
2re:f will be made before the Register and liz. Ke-
| cevcr Of the L. s. Land Office at FersM. taiIs.
Minn.. on November 10, 1882, viz: Criah +. Patton
homcStea, honest application No. :|c7o for the 81. sc''.
section 2 town l9. range :'6 He names the follow
i; ing witnesses to prove his continuous rshichc'
mon. and cultivation OF said land. viz: p. \.
| Allrch, Herbert Aldrch, Thomas Goodale, Xavier
Batcncr all Of Wr'ghtstown. A!nn:
! SOREN iISrOE,
Eatris
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
Strayed

From my place in Deer Creek,
Otter Tail county, one large light
red COW, wearing Il bell and the end
of both Aorns sawed off. Age about
ten years. Anyone giving informa-
tion that will lead to her recovery,
will hc suitably rewarded,
FRANK BROWN
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
A Bargain.

We have for sale IL farm of 100
acres, within three miles Of Wauena,
highly improved. Enquire of Pcakc
;; & Murray.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
For Sale.

w - of Sc ii, sec. II, and s l-2 of
NV Id, Sec %, town l34: II. 36. near
Wadcma. For price and terms adj
dress HENRY II. HIGGINS.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05
Strayed

Strayed
From town of Compton, about the
first of August: 1882, two ycarllnS
hcifcrs, one red and one spotted
Anyone giving information leading
to the recovery of the same will he
literally rewarded. Call upon Or adj
dress JAMES l.IGlITFOOT.
Deer Creek.