davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
Northern Pacific
No Equal.
- ri -
SAVE MONEY


by purchasing Tickets Through, an
buying them before getting on trains
Round trip Tickets are sold at al
Ticket Offices to all Stations at Re-
duced Rates. ,,s zs.~as= -. - .-
. Pullman Sleeping Cars, are run
without change on all trains from st.
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and
Duluth; for beauty and comfort thes e
cars are unsurpassed.
Elegant Horton Chair Cars on day
trains between Fargo and Mandan.
These cars are fitted with new reclin.
ing chairs. and offer special attrac-
tions to the traveller. s..sss 5ss.
Superb Dining Cars without exoep-
stion the finest on the continent are
run on AL traiAa. First class meals,
ID s cts.
. Gen. Pass. Ticket Agent st Paul
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
I0CAL TINE CARD OF N. P r. 4.
TRAINS GOING WEST.

TRAINS GOING WEST.
No.l. Pacific Express, Daily: y::....... 4:z2 a. m
No. 5, Mail and Express, Daily e1cept. % ~
Mo. g. Freight Daily except Sunday, l:lO m
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No.2, Atlantic Express, Daily .........1l:4o p. III
No 4, Mail and Express. Daily except,
No. 30, Freight, Daily except Sunday. 12:O5 p IN
Freig ghts Nos %, 80, 81, and 81 carry passengers
Stages leave every Friday morning at oclocl
for Long Prairie. connecting with the sauk Cen
tire Northern Railroad.
STAGES leave Wadena every Monday ant
Thursday for Wrightstown and Parkers fral
rie, connecting at Parkers Prairie with stage
for Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
Services in M. e. Church.

Services in NJ. e. Church.
Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 a
m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Scheoi al
I1:30 a. m. Class meeting at 1 0 a. m
All are invited to worship with us.
H. w. TROY, Pastor.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
CenYklacinx,

Tho proof of the pudding - not u chewing the
string. but IN having m opportunity 70 test.ti,s
srticls direct stinehour the Druggist, has frees
tria1 bottle of DR.. Bosankos Cough and Lung
syrnp, for all sniicted with Coughs. Colds, Asth-
ma and Cpesruurffo
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20

the effects Of would do well
will forfeit 500 Private
what
should write celebrated
Brown IS.
psons every
neglected through present
70 business packages safely
Inv nat
Uponrecpt
BROWN. Pacific.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
Business Cards.
wADENA POST OFFICE.

opEN FROM 7:3O A. M. TO $50 P. NJ.
Sundays from II IN. to p. m.
,,r ,oeaa ,o;np Ea st at II o. m. and $3.50 p. m
Nail closes. going West tat............. .S:S0 p. m
Mil closes for Fergus Falls at. :4;'o a. !"
Mali closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays ~
and THURSDAYS 2t... ~, - 50
ng.;I closes for Inman Saturdays at. .e:V a. m
Mail closes for Hartford Fridays at. .l;o0 p m
Foriegn and Domestic Money Orders ana fostal
1'o'e7 ~ - GILES PEAKE, P. M.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
42Q. 600.

TO loan on farm property, at a low
rate Of interest.
46-tf OsTRANDER & Co.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
Excerpts.

A man ken hide do fack dat he's
smart, but he kaint hide dat he is 4
foOl.-Ark 7r0reier.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Judge King, OF Georgia, Not Gen. Mon.
ton, Of Louisiana.
ATLANTA, GA, January 30, 1888.
tnI III l,Ln QLLu.InIL un..II

ALBANIA uA's january AZ, 1898
To the Editor Of The Sunday Herah
SIR: In your issue of this week find
paragraph which states that Governor fired MOu-
ton, OF Louisiana, is the oldest living Senator
This is an error by three years, Judge John +.
hipg, OF Augusta, Ca, was a member Of the United
states Senate from this State from 1894 to ls3s ei
now living In that city, venerable with years, and
honored for his Integrity beralty and high Christian
character. lie Is the father OF Hon Mrs Wodehouse
somewhat celebrated In English circles. and OF the
late Miss Louise King the we'll known phianthropis
of the South.
Ex-Governor or Gen. Alfred Mouton will he re-
membered as the cadet at West Point whose name was
enlarged to John James Alexander Alfred MOuton,
which gave him the distinction Of having two pars Of
twin iniiials-J. j. A, A. Notwithstanding this
burden. Gen. NJ. has brought his prolonged name
down TO ripe old age, and twined about II only
memories and hOnOrs Of a noble life well spent and
long career that has been devoted unsenshy TO the
glory Of his state and the best good Of his people, lie
loses nothing by sharing the credit Of being the
"Oldest living SENATOR with Judge King, whose
life. although less public and exciting has been equally
useful andlhOnOred. Par HoJiis ITdtrum. May they
live many years yet, aud pass peacefully away tofa
rich reward In better land. SIDNEY HEuBEHT.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
THE PENSIONLkST.

Nothing has ever been proposed in Con-
eress more pernicious in principle, or more
likely to work injury to the disabled vet
erans of the Civil War, than the bill t1 pen
sion all the survivors Of the Mexican War.
The present laws provide pensions for all
who were actually disabled by their service.
This is as far as the pension system ought TO
60, and it will he found sound rule that con
fines pensions to those soldiers who have
been disabled from manual labor by wounds
or disease contracted in the service. Schemes
like this for pensioning all the survivors OF
the Mexican War will always be favored by
claim agents, but they ought TO be siren
uously opposed by every honest pensioner.
The addition to the list Of Mexican veterans
would I've large. much larger than any esti.
mate made by the promoters OF such
legislation. hut the proper ground of
opposition is that it is wrong in principle
to pension any one except for disability con-
tracted in the public service
The pension LISTS already the subject OF con-
stant complaint on account of the large sum il
annually takes from the Treasury. The
country only endures 1t because il feels that II
the law is honestly administered the pension.
ers have fairly earned their money. If all the
survivors of the Mexican War are to ne pen.
stoned, then in few years more the same
bounty must he extended to all the survivors
otthe Civil War. But as every one knows,
a majority of those who were on the rolls
and were mustered out in 1865 never fred a
shot in battle nor did any real service in
which they could have incurred disability
That which now brings discredit upon the
pension system is the too well-known fact
that there are many shysters and hospital
bummers Oh the rolls too many men who
never went through the hardships of real
campaigns, who never received any wounds,
who Ivy some means always managed to he
out of the line of battle when bullets were
flying and shells were bursting. If all the
rest of this class and all the conscripts and
bounty-men who were on the rolls at the
close of the war are to be pensioned, then
the whole business had better be stopped, fol
the old lighting veterans, we believe, would
rather lose their pensions altogether than
have them in such company.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

ANoNe the complex considerations which
belong TO the tarif question is the fact that
in many cases the duty acts as a bounty for
and incentive to adulteration. Especially
is this the case with the duty on sugar.
The Manufacture Of glucose in the United
states now consumes IL 900, 600 bushels of
corn annually. Glucose is commonly be.
lieved to be a deeterious il not poisonous
substance, and not particle Of II is sold
for final consumption under its true name.
ltis sproduced Ivy the use of sulphuric acid and
lime, and these ingredients have been found
in every reported analysis of glucose in any
Of its forms. Yet vast quantities of this
deleterious substance are used not only bv
brewers, but it is largely used in the manu-.
facture of confectionery, and most table SUI
gars and syrups are adulterated with 1t. II
seems almost intolerable that we should
pay premium for having ourselves and
our children poisoned with glucose, yet that
is undoubtedly the effect of the law which
imposes duty upon the importation of
cane sugar
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

The enterprising persons who are pushing
for the charter to an opposition " gas.light
company were driven last week to the expe-
dent of circulating petitions from house TO
house, in the hands of their agents, for sig.
nature. 1t proves how easily signatures can
he obtained to petition of any kind, that
many citizens complied, although the paper
ought TO have been headed "a petition to
Congress to have our streets torn up, our
pavements ruined, sickness and death spread
among the people, in order that Philadelphia
spectators may make good thing out of
the Washington Gas-Light Company and
compel it to charge us more than ever for
poor gas" Signatures to petitions obtained
in this way have just about certain value,
ana that very small. Very few of our SEN
sible and experienced citizens signed, even
among those who have most TO complain of
in regard to their gas bills. They know that
the remedy for gas-light monopoly and ex-
tortion lies in quite another direction from
multiplying the evil by the addition of
another private company.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
CmsarIsm In GermnnY.

A correspondent writes TO the IhH MaH
Gdzette; ~ venture 10 remark that no liberal
Eugllshman that has lived for any number of years
In Germany can fail TO recognize that Baron hun
sens article In the FortHfghfiy Is only yeiled at
tempt at pallatng some Of the ugliest elements In
the present CesaTsm Of Germany. Whether the
monster genius OF Bismarck, by far the shTewdest
man thateyer served Cesar, or the yacillatng con-
duct Of the Liberal party, has brought about the
future Rancke Carlyle. But it Is lanentably Ger
tain that Liberalism Is at tho present moment dead
letter IN the countries over which the PTussian
eagle, and that tho cause Of freedom Is IN worse
plight there now than at tho time when llelns
his famous 'cugkoO-songs about that sef-same
blfd. The phrase, so happily invented by nHnkey
poets, that the Fatherland, II once united, would
necessarily become free and happy country is stl,
! am afraid, deluding the loyal. Intelligent and
good-natuTed but clumsy 'Deutsche Michel At
every step one takes in Germany Is bound to OBJ
officials - generally lmpudent, sef-Seeklng men,
whose only duty seems to be to prove their loyalty 10
the King by bullying his subjects. Even In Wur-
teinberg and Baden--Onoe strOnghOlds OF German
Liberalism, where travelled last yeaT-tlie northern
mltarlansm seems 10 have turned the heads Of the
good folks, and 10 have thrown quite shadow over
the once gay faces and 80 light hearts OF the
'Swaben. What can "a few sham fights Ia tho
Relchstag, a few acadenical speeches Of Lasker or
Bennington, signify 10 ms AS long as servant girls
and schoo-b0ys committed TO prison for bismarck
or Kaiser OifenseHY rs long AS men 1f real genius
like hOmmsen can be put down Ike little scOOl-DOys2
flunkeyism Invented even In Prussia) g made
new religion OF, and any ofcer the slightest pre-.
teit may insult tho bourgeois TO his hearts con-
tent fii
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

Of silver fngree. This costume Is recommended 10
any fair beauty In search OF an uncommon and
aesthetic toilet
The strong prejudice that existed against So
called mock lewelry has been In measure dIspeIed.
Pretty, fashionable bangles, lace pins and other
ornaments OF artistic make are quite admissible
always provided therc Il vulgar excess that they
are not protentlous, and, above all when they grow
the least discolored, that they be Immediately put
aside redpped Ladies who arc fsstdous in respect
OF real ornaments do not hesitate wear silver cwery
washed with solution of real gold, and thus tho
objection to mock iewelry Is obviated, pure silver
covered with gold being tho solo metals employed
Af-klnds OF gilt ornaments, whether Birmingham
ware or articles do Parts, which have become dun
or dscolored, can no rendered bright by solution
made Of pint Of boiling WATER to which Is added
one ounce OF cyanide OF potassium. When dissolved
and the nuid Is cold, add half an ounce OF aqua am
monia and one fluid ounce Of rcctlned alcohol Mix
we'll aud clean each article with a brush wet with the
| solution.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

SECRETARY CHANDLER has a perfectly clear
and correct conception of the emeute at the
Naval Academy. Hurrahing for cadet
undergoing punishment was an act which
no Superintendent could tolerate. We are
glad to see that Captain Ramsay will have
the Secretary's absolute support in the eff
forts he may be forced to make to preserve
the discipline of the Academy. The secre-
tary points out what cadets need always to
keep in mind when he tells them that their
position is radically different from that of
students who are paying for their education
at private colleges.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

TO come but u can at least be rented ut compara-
lively small expense 80 rs to make It safer as well rs
moro sctyicoable. new nrc-proof roof over the
whole OF I'll prime necessity. AZ tie same time
the approaches to the building which are now In mos
execrable condition, should be thoroughly improved
There should be driveway TO approach the door on
the north front, and good conoreted Jagged walks
approaching on all Sides instead OF thepreseut wilder
ness OF mud II would seem also that by lowering
the surface Of the soil around the foundations ana
removing the useless and senseless raised plateau In
front between the wings the equivalent Of another
story would he added to the building within and With
out which would he q measure Of real economy, as
well rs improving the external appearance.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
DIED.

KINGMAN.-At his residence, 1909 Foutteentl
street. Washington, u. c., ON Thursday, February
I, lss3 Eliab klngman, aged eighty-slX yeats
Funeral from his residence as above, Sunday, Feb
ruary T. at O'Clock. Friends ut deceased parteu-
larry Invited TO attend.
CARTER, February I, at lt;i5 L. NJ, Emellne,
wife OF j. v. Carter. funeral to-day from her late
residence, No. li5 1hfd street northwest, at 2;3t
I'm.
SEIGFRIED. February 2, william II. Seigfricd
Funeral at II O'Clock A, NJ, February 4 from Ma.
sonic Hall.
WlNNE.-At his SON residence, No. ii2i Chapir
street northwest College IIIl, D. c., at o'Clbcl
PM, February ., 1881 Elder l.. II. Wynne, minister
Of the y. $. Baptist Church. In the sXtyeghth yeai
Of his age. Funeral from his sons house, $3.50 A
NJ, February D. lhterment near Seneca Md.
USHER.-On saturday, February 3, at o'clocl
In the evening, Katie Ia, widow of the late Capt. J
D. Usher, OF North Carolina aged forty years.
tNcw York city aud Wilmington IN. C.) paper
please copy.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

VERY fully attended meeting of the
Medical Society of the County OF New York was held
last Monday evening. 1t was specially called to
secure In advance of the approaching meeting the
state Medical Society, an expression of opinion re-
gardlng the revised code OF medical ethics adoped
by the State Society last year. which leaves the matter
OF consultation with legally qualified practitioners to
the discretion of the MEMBERS and which, 1t Will he
remembered, was repudiated by the National Society
The vote in favor of standing by the new code was
li7 to co. Progress is slow In this most reac ctionary
and conservative of professions but yet 1t Is back
ward. more liberal code Of ethics for medical
practitioners is necessity, and 1t Is sure TO come In
course OF time.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

The pressure for postponement of the
time for the payment of the whisky tax
continues. Those appealing for relief make
1t apparent that ruin is staring in the face a
number of dealers who are carrying large
stocks and various bankers and brokers
who have loaned money on whisky. How
extensive the mischief will be when the
crash comes, which is confidently predicted
il the surplus stock of whisky has to be
sold to pay the tax, is something which can
not be predicted, but there is no doubt but
the whole trade in whisky and high wines
is in very precarious situation. The diff
Guilty is not so much in convincing members
of Congress that the legislation asked is
proper, as it is to convince the public to the
same effect. The average Congressman,
when required to vote, wants to know not
only what is right, but what his constituents
think is right.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

gold is seen once. Is not silver Just as good
as gold to pile up in vaults as "basis Z"
for paper money II not, why mott The
refusal Of people to carry metallic money
about and use it in their daily transactions
is not what troubles the anti-silver howlers.
rs is shown by the fact that they say moth
ing about the obvious failure Of gold to cir
nu1ota
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

All in the fashionable world, " says Lon
don lie, "wIli remember that some months ago
charming aud accomplished young lady met with
ffightful accident through hsr dress catching hrc
SO were her injuries that life despared of
aud the oniciating clergyman ot a weliknown Wes
End church was sont for 20 administer spiritual con
ISOLATION to one believed TO be motibund TO him The
lady said; AZ I know that am aging, I have
secret win disclose TO you only love You with my
whole heart The prompt reply was; You mus
not die but live to DO my Wife, l am glad to ado
that this week the lady was married TO the object o.
NhV ana
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

Mr. EDiroR Among the many sensible
articles in your issue ot January "a Is that ON the
nickel nyc.Cent piece. 10 Is too large now; and "
we are to have change, why can we not have real
nickel coin, bright aud shining like nlCkel-plate
Instead of this dingy ill-smelllng ahat2 We ought
also to have nfty-ceut note and greater issue VI
the ono and two.dorar notes. Away from tho big
cities II is uctt 10 impossible to get those, where
they arc much wanted to pay small bills by mall.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PEARLS OF THE FAITH, or, Isam,s Rosary.
telling the Nlnety-N Beautiful Names of Allah
With comments In verso from various Oriental
sources, (as made by an Indian Mussuman.) nv
EDWIN ARNOLD, G.. s. I. Boston; Robert Is
BROTHERS. For sale by William H. Morrison.
new volume from the same hand AS
THE Light OF Asia" and "The Indian Song Of
Songs' needs no commendation to an eagerly ex-
pectant public. The PRESENTS significantly dedicated
TO tho authors many friends In America, known
and unknown" and It Is suniclent to say that II
shows no falling of from Its predecessors. It has
aready been rayaged for the "poet's corner of
newspapers, so that extracts hero are unnecessary
The erudile and sympathetic poet In this case at.
tempts to do the same for Mahommedanlsm that he
has already done for Buddhism aud Brahmanism
and whether he succeeds not has produced In the
effort a volume Of most beautiful and interesting
verse; lyric and narrative and expressive Of feeling
OF the utmost devotion to the Most High.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

MoSRor, MtCu., september -, 1875.
SiRs have been taking Hop Bitters
for Inflammation Of kidneys and bladder. u has
done Tor me what four doctors failed to do. The ef-
feet Of Hon Bitters seemed like magic to me.
w. T.. CAUTEU.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
SOCIETY CHAT.


NAVY DErARrMENr,
wAsutSGroS, February 2, issS
The President will receive the officers of
the Navy and Marine corps in the District OF Colum-
bia and the ladies OF their families, at the Executive
Mansion Tuesday the eth instant, from until II
O'Clock r. NJ.
oncers are requested to appear In full.drcss uni
form fot occasions Of special ceremony.
WILLIAM r. CHANDLER,
secrelatv Of the Navy.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

THE writers who are bemoanng the fact
that silver don't circulate are conveniently
silent as to the similar fact that gold does
not circulate. In point OF fact silver dollars
are seen in circulation Thousand times where
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Not an Invalid.

A quiet-lOOking man went into saloon
aud remarked TO the baT-tendeT; ~ would like
very much 10 have drink. haven't any money,
aud II Is unnecessary 10 make promises ~
"ATe you slCkYn
4" No sir. -
'Got pain In your stomachgn
"NO, my stomach IL all right. -
"IIayn't got the rheumatism -
- No, sir.
''ToOthacheY''
4" No.
''Been disappointed In anything
"Nu, sir. -
'Iere sir. Allow me 10 make you q present OF a
nne bottle Of whisky. You are the only man ever
saw who makes no excuse for drinking. Whenever
you want anything come aIOund, and he turned
away % Walt man who WAS suffering with
neuralgia. ''--ATkdaSds TTdueisf.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

| Pr-WiTlitNGTON.- ON Thursday, Febru
/ aty I, by Rev william Wilmington, father Of Tho
tho Ascension, William w. C9app and Caroline r.
wilmington, all ot this city,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Hub Punch.

This refreshing, delicious, and exhilarat-
Ing beverage isplt up In dozen cases. all ready
fOr use. Sold by grOceIs and druggists.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
WHIST OR BuMBLEPuPrY. Ten lectures adj.
dressed 70 children. ny PtNnHipuE BOSTON;
Roberts Brothers. For sale by Nm H. Morrison.

Pembridge gets his odd title from passage
in the Westminster PAPERS, where the attempt to play
whist without the exercise OF the reasoning powers /,
Is sa'd' may he playing "bumblepuppy or some
Other game, but certainly not playing whist This
little monograph, like that Of GEN schenck Is there
tore plea Tor playing games OF cards scientifically aud
mas enjoyed great run In England as II doubtless
VIII mere 1t Is written In lively satircal vein, and
has been enthusiastically praised by the best author
tiles on whist.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
lpLER AND POET By RossIrHRJunNsoS Bcs.
Ton; James u. oSgood Co. For sale by Robert

Mr.. Rossiter johnson wields dainty and
poetic PEN and this volume Of win be welcomed
by many admirers. They include In small compass
awide range, from the musical pathos OF ''The Gate
OF Tears - and Faiths Surrender TO the sheer
inn OF - Weather Lyrics, -" Ninety mine In the
shade, ~" Zero In me sun, - and "A Rhyme Of the
RAIN II not the work of poet, It is the work Of
q most agreeable Nerslner.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
BARRtNGToN's FATE. No Name Series Dos,or.
Roberts Brothers. For sale by VIM H. Morrison.

Apparently from an English pen this
third volume of the third series manages to give to
the familiar theme of beautiful girl engaged to the
wrong man, by dint Of earnest and straightforward
telling, considerable tragic Interest. Though ouee,Iy
uneven In parts, 1t Is not unworthy Of a practlced
hand