davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

PUNCHED Cow.--Judse Lowell, OF the
United States Circuit Court Of Massa-
chuSetts. decided that punched coin Was
lawful money. Tho $50 WAS that of
BeEjaDi Lessnef, Q snyioted of uttering
counterfeit coins. the same being quart
ers and halves containing holes, and his
decision was on a writ of error FROM the
District Court. The judge held that 1t
WAS not considered criminal, wh.tever
the intent may have been, to add base
metal to good coin, and there was no
grouud for holding th. st "a hole punched
through coin, with u sharp instrument
crowding silver into a slightly differ
ent shape, but leaving it all in the coin,
has any effect to rem deg it less valuable,
or less 4 lawful tender than before. The
statutes are silent upon this exact ques-
,ion, but he thou yhr it clear that silver
coin duly Is 'ued from the mint retains
Its fnll valae as long as it retains all the
appearances of com. and does besides
Contain all its original weight and fine
ness. This being SO hs did not regard
the addition to it of something as
criminal act of counterfeiting, aud pas
sing such Il COIN works 10 injury 10 the
person TO whom 1t passes. In accordance
with this view the court ordered the ver-
do. set aside.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

work on account Of Il. Citizens and
the better element Of strikers dissp-
prove Of this manner of procedure.
More -Scminasisss.
kASsas CrrI, Aug. S-The Democrats
Of the fifth district have nominated
Alex. Graves for Congress.
EAr CL1sE wis Ao9. s.-Ths Be
publicans OF the eighth district have
nominsted ". T. Price for Congress.
smart Running.
SARATOGA, Aug. Sin the first race,
~ miles, Boot.ack was ls:; John Davis
~; others drawn: TINA, 1:s5;1.
Fardsnsd.
JErrERsox CrTI, (Mo.) August 3-rhe
Governor has parGcned the lottery men,
Page, Lehdorf and! Glardon now in Jail
for carrying oa lottery business. They
have been imprisoned sixteen days. The
Governor pardoas them because they
premise not to gamble while the present
law exists. and Page promises to deyots
his talents to the psosperi:y os St.
Louis.
Very Private.
CufcAoQ August 3.-Tha -Amai2ama-
TOD Asociation of Iron and Steel Work
ers ara still In sassion, but she seeretsry
Who has been smmissioned to give tie
preas whatever it may be dssmed policy
70 publish, states to all inquiries that
the business is, up to this point, of a
private nature aud TO: properly 10 be
divulgej. 1t Is stated however, that
some radical changes are being consid-
cred In the constitution looking toward
predominant power and influence of
Pittsburgh districts, 1t ID decided to
amend the laws SO that the demand of
any one district AUST be approved by a
majority Of the other districts, before
strike Gan bs ordered, in case of the re
fassi Or the manufacturers TO comply.
fhe convention lasts till the Eidd.e of
next week, mud the election Of officers
il the las. thing on the programme.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

The meeting of the Austrian ana
German Emperors, which, as for sever Il
ssasols past, will take place in the mid
Ole of August next as Gastein and lscLl
or Ssltzourg, promises to be this year 0f
more than usual political inporttnce.
These imperial interviews in tie recess,
which have happened regularly for sew
eral wears. have o ,me 70 be looked upon
by the Austrian and Ger nan public "A
he outu ,rd and visible ID n of the Aus
t:o-C esman alliance, and Of the undi-
unfinished cordi. lty OF th relations be-
tween tho two imperial Governments.
Tho meeting this summe- will be at
tsaded by Prince Bismarck and the
Austrian premier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

compelled to cease its op,osision to the
| Hillsdeie crew.
| ALEXANDRIA, An2. S-The English
soldiers are much ovsrwofked. The
dedcieny of officers Il especially feit.
Telegraph communication between tie
khedive and Arabi Pasha is restored.
Grave donbts are entertained regarding
the trus:worthiness Of the interpreter,
whom the EnQlish are forced to employ
for lack of better. When the forces
move forward the English Will bs at the
mercy Of these men, az taroagh them
:ebel auth 3sities can obtain their iafos-
nation.
Qiswasek sorry.
BERLIN, A1g. 3.-it Is reported TIA,
Bismarck has instructed Hohenhloe.
German Ambassador at Paris, to ex
rress to De Freycine: deep regret at his
resirenentfrom the public service.
ALEXANDRA. Aug. 3.-Nsss from
Cairo to tie Goth nlt., states that seven
teen Psshas' are imprisoned in the
citadel; among the number is All Sher
III PAsha, arrested because he employed
Greeks to guard his houss.
CosszANrlNopLx, Aax. 2-hussia also
adheres to tho proposal Of Italy in re-
gard to the Susz Causi.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-Gensrai Sir Evelyn
Wood has left for E2ypt.
II is discovered that Arab Pasha has
again destroyed the railway at Mahalls,
recently repaired.
Alarm.
ALEXANDRIA, August 3.-Last evening
and today an alarm Was caused by ru-
mors Of the impending massacre of |
Christians, and patrols have been or
to increase their vigilance, and thepo-
lice to coniisaate the arms Of natives.
Attempt te Assassiaate.
TRIESTE. Aug. 3.-Nhiie the Society |
OF Veterans was marching through |
Cairo yesterday, to salute the Archduke
Charles Louis, brother Of the Emperor,
petard was thrown On the ranks aad |
several men injured. The angry crowd
subsequently broke the windows in of
the houses frequouled by Italians. Tbs
lrrrjenta Club had issued a manifesto
exhorting its psrtisans not to partici-
pate in the festivities in connection With
the open exhibition.
4 klng In England.
LONDON, Aug. S.-Ihs African or
King CetaTayO hsa arrived in Enriaud |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

The Partisan industries in the line Of
nf Injuries are pronounced by u. Leroy
Beauiieu, the distinguished French
economist, to DO in the most deprs
condition. As ono instance. M. Beau
lien cites the extra0rdinsrg incfeass
since 1874 in the importation of or
riaee. In the 5rst four months Of that
years thsy wsre imported 70 the amount
Vt $l3s, ,0O0 only; but during the corrcs
ponding four months Of the present
wear. fivc times the number Of vehicles
N ast have bsen supplied from abroad,
sns value OF the im3ostatiOns reaching
81 ,O96 ON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
4 klng In Enslans,

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Ihs African ex
King Cetewayo hss arrived in England
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

BuyyALo. Aug. s.-Bunslo CHI Won
the unfinished pacing raos IN 2;l2h;
Flora Belle second, Gem third.
McKrurosr, Pa. AuS. 8-N0n-union
men are hkaly to have trouble. 4 MOB
Of twenty mo.sstsd The men While Roan9
10 vork shis mosninG hoctin& ysaline,
-. Oue nan ~ M - 49, -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

Loxpox, August 3.-Sir William Jen-
ner and Sir James Paget have consulted
in re gard II General Sir Garnet Wolse-
Iey's ailments. and decided he ha ! bet
ter sail for Fgvpt. and avoid the Ia
,isues Of lind journey. Gen. Wolss-
lev on going ON board the vssssl yesssr-
day had his head muff.ed. aud looked
far from we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04
Ra.l nav fsr ThieyeA.

wAsurSorox. Aug. s.-Ycstereay VAS
a bad day for tho dcfenss in the star
10 ,ts oase. A lGwyer wto u not con-
necssd Wit the osse says the mastery
GROSS exam nation OF Buell. by Merrick,
the Government counsel, has broken
down tho dsfeuse. and confirmed Walsh's
Il tsssinaony in tho essential pafts. II
proved that Brady had bought two pa
pers here, the Capifdi and Critic. end
had tcen running them. a. Judge Wylie
said. no libel with the vituperstaon Of
hired scribblers, every one connected
With the administration Of Justice End
this case. The testimony showed that
Brady had been spending money Ions
| AGO, an An investigation in Congress q
create further opinion in favor OF shs
star route people and CONTRACTOR hsvs
psid large sums Of money In connscsior
with the appropriations for star route.
| in the last Congress, which vas cAIlsS
IN viodicstio., Of Brady.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Wm. Mailsrs, prin-
ter Of the F'rscheit. who was convicted
Of publishing seditious libel in CON-
nection with the Pn9nix Park murder,
has been sentenced to three months im-
prisOnnent at hard labor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-04

NKw Yopx, August 3.-The World has
this: 1t was reported yesterday that
Lorenzo Montufar. Minister TO tho
United States from Guatemala, had sent
in his resignation. Secretory OF State
Frelinehuysen in speaking of Mcntu.
far's reasons for resiGning. said II was
owing to his disagreement with the for
eisn aud domestic policy Of President
Barrios. l. is understood that Month";
far will not so back to Gustemala,
sidcs he would not be safe there under
tue rule OF the man he has offended by
re- ,igniuipg.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the condition Of q
Chattel Mortgage, bearing date the Both day of
Polkey, as Mortgascr, to VIM. Rawson, as mort:
"a gee and filed in the Office of the Town Clerk of
The tows of Wadena, County Of Wadena, and State
of Minnesota, on the LIST day of December, $780, at
| sonal property described therein, and the same
arc set forth and described. as follows:
IL Toilet sets. Cots. 5 Heating Stoves, Cook
Stoves, 80 Feather pillows, Wool mattresses. 10
Batting mattresses: sSolid Comfort Bed Springs, "a
Carpets, pair Blankets, 16 Straw ticks, % pair
Of Sheets. 50 Comforters, 4S Wood Chairs, II
Looking glasses, II ash-stands 81 l3edsteads,
l Bell, 3 Wood-boxes. Is Lamps, Chandelier, 2
Clocks Show Case 6 Pitchers: Tables, Gen.
| ter Walnut Table, Lounge. Cane. seated Chairs.
Inkstand. 2 Salvers, 6 Plated Butter Knives, 22
Plated Dessert Spoons. II Plated Knives, 10 steel
Knives, &c Plated Tea Spoons, 30 Plated Forks, l
Wssl-b board, 3 Wash-tubs Meat Cutter 16 Cob
lets. Il yards now Damask Table Cloth Dozen
Cloths, q Red Napkins so Pillow Cases, Dozen
Towels, Smoothing Irons, Roller Towels, %
Green Curtains, Wardrobe, Plated Casters rs
bottles each], Glass Sugar Bowls, Glass Salts: 3
Bread Box, Cake Box, 36 Pie Plates, q Soup
Plates. 40 Dinner Plates, 1872 Side Dishes, 3 Glass
Pickle Dishes. 24 Sauce Plates. 26 Cups 20 Sau-
GERS. Coffee Mill, Cupboard 2 Dish-pans and 5
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of the
| sell at Wadena, Wadena County. State Of Minne-
sofa, on tho oath day Of April, 1882, commencing
public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, the
said personal property, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to pay the debt secured by said
Mortgage, and interest and reasona bic expenses.
unless the same is sooner redeemed, "s provided
by law.
- WIN. RAWSON, Mortgage.
By f. e. LUCE, Attorney for Mortgages. d.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
Sidewalks.

ED. n. p. FARMER: see that the
village council have taken a step in
the right direction by passing reso-
luton relating to sidewalks. This is
all right, so far as it goes; but why
not extend this boon to other parts of
our city, instead Of combining the linn
it's OF their discretionary power SIM
ply to Third street, and then to only
about half of that? 1t occurs to me
that, if it is good thing to part of
the town, this system of sidewalks
should be extended the entire length
Of Third street: also on the south
side of Averill street from First to
Fifth: and on the south side of Win
dom from Seconl to Fourth; and on
the south side Of Front from First to
Third. 1t also seems to me that said
council would act very wisely If they
should put crossings on King and
Window streets. Again, it would
look to one interested, as though Il
uniformity in width of the walks
would be 4 much needed point to
look after. Under the present reso-
luton and ordinance one man may, if
he feels so inclined, build a walk IL
feet wide, while his neighbor would
think seven feet would do him. In
this state of affairs, you can see at a
glance, if allowed to remain, will
bring about most molly looking lot
of walks, and Of a kind that will add
anything but beauty to the village.
Yours, etc., TAXPAYER.
"Tax.Payer'' will see by the pro-
ceedings of the Council that a portion
of his suggestions were anticipated
by the city fathers.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
Council PrOC00dingS.

WADE1A, Mimi, April 4, 1882.
Council met and was called to order
by the president. Present-Peake,
Rawson, Taylor andsCouillard.
On motion, the following resolution
was adopted:
BE it ResoIred, That the sidewalk
be extended OH the east side OF Third
street south to Hamlln street, and
that crosswalks be laid on the north
side of Window across Third street,
and on the east side of Third street
across Window street. and on each
side of Third street across King
street.
On motion of II. J. Taylor the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
s'Bc it ResolpeG, That the street
commissioner be instructed to sink a
3 l-2 foot hole, to the water level, on
the south side Of the lowest portion
of Front street, between First and
Second streets, and curb the sides of
the same, and put in platforms as a
protection against frost; also to eX-
tend curb four feet above the ground
Adjourned sine die.
G.. A. COrILLARD,
Recorder.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
lived an exemplary life, and though
! deprived of much Of the enjoyment

lived an exemplary life, and though
deprived of much Of the enjoyment
that the more fortunate of her age
have experienced. who can doubt but
that all these things will be made
right in the great unknown! do not
misfortuneS sometimes prove great
blessings. Little know we OF the ir-
Aucnce which the story OF her lie
may h've uron the living. How
hrigh ~ $ nire the stars in her crown!
How spa lie the diamonds that deck
her j; ii fingers! What wondrous
light beams from her countenance as
she heholds the uns hrpasSe | beauty
Of the Golden City and joins with the
heavenly strains of inspired music
that reverl,crate through the magnifi-
cent courts Of heavens mighty man.
sions. The blind shall be made to
see the deaf to hear. and the lame to
walk. Blessed thought! and may it
carry the balm of consolation to the
sorrowiug heart, bidding it rejoice in
the precious promise God has given.
Hope on ever,
Doubt! no, never.
Faith is wondrous strong;
Though loves sever,
Not forever,
1t will not be long.
VERNON.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
Worth n Dozen Dead Men.

RICHMOND, Va, May 20, 1881.
My physician, after exhausting me
financially, cool]y informed me that
my case was hopeless, that no remedy
would reach my case, and it was en-
tirely useless for me to continue TAX
ing medicine. 1t was told that one
lung was entirely gone, and that my
bowels and kidneys were all decayed.
I suffered excrutiatinSly from the
horrors Of dyspepsia and painful uri-
nation, and my breath came short and
quick. while my heart at times ceased
to beat entirely, while again it would
thump most vehemently. A sister Of
mine, q Mrs. Rhorer, in Baltimore,
wrote to father advising him to get
me Browns Iron Bitters. From the
very first dose I felt a change; now
al pain is gone. my digestion is good.
my urine is free from sediment, and
my slumber unbroken and dreamless
] now feel perfectly restored, and
go about and do as much work rs ever
l di<'. and do not feel the least ia
tigued. DANIEL r. MCKENZIE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
Probate Notice.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }ss.
Wadena County. oo'

IN PROBATE COURT, I
In re, Estate Of James +. Williams, deceased.
On application OF Susan f.. Williams and VIM.
J. Iarnell. ADM nstrators Of the estate OF James
F. Williams. deceased. for the adjustment and al
lowance of their administrators account, and the
assignment Of the residue of said estate to such
persons as are by law entitled to the same.
1t is ordered that said account be examined. adj
ju>ted and allowed at a regular term of said
Court to he held by me at my office i'll and for the
aforesaid County, on the first Monday in May, A..
D. 1882.
1t is further ordered, that upon adjustment and
allowance Of such account by this Court as afore-
SAID, the residue of said estate he, by the further
order and Judgment Of this Court assigned to such
persons are by law entitled to the same: 1t is
further ordered that notice Of the time and place
of the examination and allowance of such account
and of The assignment of the residue of said estate
be given to all persons Interested by publication
of said notice for three successive weeks before
said day in the Northern Pacific Farmer. Il weekly
newspaper published at the county seat Of said
county.
Dated April 3D., 1882. -
TT. OSTRANDER,
46-3w Judge Of Probate
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

L. S, Case and family went to St.
Paul, Monday. Mrs. Case and master
Dana will continue their journey to
Iowa. on visit to her parents.
offer for sale for the next ten
days 200 lots in Whites addition to
Wadena at the small price Of Ss335 per
lot. Have also good bargains to offer
on Front street, just north or the de-
pot. 1. >. STUART.
Miss Elva Wilcox started on 4 visit
to her parents at Black River Falls,
Wisconsin, Tuesday night. Miss
Elva will be missed hy = largo mum.
Der OF friends here, who wish she
may make her visit u short one, and
that she may soon return.
Second grade certificates were
granted to tbs following persons,
Ivy SUIT. Mcmillan, at the examina.
ton held in Wadella, Saturday, April
End: Misses Ada barrett, Zillah
Hess, Lavina Fourt, Fannie IIcndc:'
son, Edith Pike, Hannah Swindle-
hurst.
Dr.. Cromctt, last week, performed
The DELEGATE operation upon the e. {
of Miss TAFT, Of cutting one Of the
lateral muscles for the cure Of stra-
hismus \with which Miss TAFT has
been atllicted). The operation was
\ perfect success, no inhaMation OF
any account occurring thcretrom, and
the eve returned fully to its nominal
position.
Mr.. J. Riddle, of Kansas City, has
purchased the interest OF VIM. kVerts,
III the Wadena Lumber Company,
and is negotiating for some city prop
erty. Mr.. Riddle is 4 pleasant geutle-
man, and will no doubt be u valuable
acquisition to our society. The Wa
dena Lumber Company is doing a
large and remunerativc business, un-
der the able management Of its enter
prising partners.
+. E. Luce i E. S. Case offer for
sale the following described pieces OF
valuable lands for the next thirty (3O)
days. for the very low price Of $500
per acre, one-third cash, balance ON
time: sl-2 nel-4 and III 2 sci # section
!, town of Oak Valley; nel4 Of nWl-4
section 8, town Stowe Prairie; Wiz
nel-4 section %. town Of D}utItOn;
Wiz SELL section I, town Compton,;
VII swift section 5, town Aldrich,
aud the sWl-4 section %, town 1nnan.
Nov is your time to catch Oh If you
want a bargain.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
VERNDALE.

Whoop! what an Easter storm.
Isn't old winter little indiScraet
for lingering IN tho lap of spring SO
long?
Our genial friend Ayers (no rela.
ton to the great medicine many, has
gone where the woodbine twineth OF
some other unknown region. AT
least he has vamosed without even
saying by. by.
James Stowe has had poor luck OBJ
tanning passes for Montana. Hence
many are disappointed. Jim has
gone to Miles City to see what's the
matter.
Our exhibition has been indefinitely
postponed, adjourned sine die, owing
to failure in procuring hall. Vern-
dale needs hall ''purty" bad.
Wesley Gill has disposed of his
hardware stock and retired from the
business. Theodore harrington pur-
chased.
Charley Shields has invested in zeal
estate on Stowe Prairie, having
bought out Chauncy Wilcox.
McNair's new store is being plas-
tered. He seemeth q man of bust
ness.
E. NJ. Crandall is enjoying splen-
did run of custom at his hotel. =.
NJ. is a popular landlord.
We understand that Mr.. Metzger is
soon to remove to Wadena. Our loss
will be your gain.
Mrs. Smith, mother of the hard
ware merchants, is dangerously i'll.
Silas Rosbreok is putting up :;
dwelling. Rumor hath it that Sile is
talking on rather fierce look, so yor
may look s'leetle'' out.
DR.. Harding has returned from the
west, and says he found it a little
more so than he expected. Other re-
ports are to the same effect. It's {
good motto that tells us to ''Let wei
enough alone
We notice that 10 Bowers and Hut
are about to lock horns in a good
nat ured sort of way. We say if ar
old topper has gone back on strong
drink he ought to be encouraged tt
prove faithful in 50 righteous an I'm
fdertaking.
Miss Alice Farwell, who has long
been asufferer, and much worse OF
late, passed peacefully away yester'
day and was buried to-day, Rev
Forbes officiating. Miss Farwell has
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
FROM THE HUB.

Line WcAIuol IL CAHASO<'oAo'
Dogs are yelping for their collars;
crows arc waiting for complaining
time; owls will soon take their place
as night watchers over the hen roost;
while the bats are hunting for bed
bugs. Wildcats, pole-cats and TOM
cats are putting on their war paint.
and the woodchuck is sucking his
paw, waiting for the April thaw.
Our chief is smoking the pipe of
peace and drinking the water of free.
dom: our little brown jug sets in the
hall-it hasn't been filled since last
fall. We intend to lubricate that lit
tie jug with Che pure elements of wa
ter and place it on the rock of saliva
tion, and invite our dear aud most
beloved friends to take a snort of the
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

lubrication. When we see Il pretty
little maiden with tears in her eye,
we think of her lover bowling down
TO little OLD rye. We are raw recruits
marching under the temperance ban.
ner. Please overlook my rawness,
and will try and do better as l adj
vance in my prolific learning and hi
location. HUE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

H. n. Teller has been appointed
Secretary of the Interior. vice Kirk
wood, and W. F.. Chandler Secretary
Of the Navy, vice Hunt, appointed
Minister to Russia.
. The Congressional pot boils furious
~. but you can't all be NJ. C.'s gen.
tlcmen.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
nervous Sufferers.

Nervousness is often attended by
many annoying symptoms, such as
black spots lifting before the eyes,
ringing or buzzing in the ears. flashes
of Visionary light in darkness. ina
bility to look up or about suddenly
without growing faint or dizzy. wake
fulness, vivid dreaming, etc., all of
which is permanently cured by using
Browns Iron BitterS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
Notice.

Taken from my trunk by unknown
hands, withir the past four weeks, q
package of letters, one day book, and
one note Of $3.50, Dated July 5tb. 1881,
and due Nov, 1892, given by w. A.
Boi,!on to Mrs. Eme]ine Groner; paya-
bic at Bluffton. Al! persons are warn
ed against purchasing said note, rs !
have received payment.
Mrs. EMEL1NE GRoNER.
Dated, Inman, Mimi. March l5.lSS2
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

They have been having cyclones in
Indiana, Michigan and Kansas. Peo-
pie living in those dangerous locali-
ties should come to Northern Mime
sofa where everything is safe, and
where people make money easily, live
happily. and after a serene old age
pass gently away to the celestial re-
yiONs above.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
Married.

FnoG1EY-GA1SEs.-In Wadcna, on
April 9Th, 1882, by the Rev. W. II.
Forbes, Mr.. A. w. Frogiey to Miss
Mime 3. Gaines, both Of Nadena.
MiAn.
There was : large and happy num-
Der of relatives and friends TO cele-
bratc the nuptials.