davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-01

TO the People Of Wadena County
BY request Of numerous friends,
!! hereby announce myself as an indie.
penoeu.t candidate for Sheriff, of said
county at the Novembei election 1893.
S7---- ------',jS- .jS.- II; MONfNOMERY,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-01
Excitement.

GWhat causes the great rush at Stinehour & Co.'S
Drug Store?' The free distribution Of sample bot
ties of DR.. Bosankos Cough and Lung Syrup, the
most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption and Bronchitis now on the market,
REGULAR Size 50 cents and $780,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-01
OFFICE IN sWEETsER BUILDING. THIRD ST
Republican Ticket,

Republican Ticket, 1
STATE.
For Governor,
L. F. HUBBARD.
Lieut.. Governor,
e.s G. A. GILMAN.
Sec. of State,
F. Won BAUMBACH.
Treasurer,
CHAS. KITTLESON.
Attorney General,
W. j. HAHN.
Railroad Com.
J. H. BAKER,.
COUNTY
For Auditor,
FRANK G. FIELD.
FOR treasurer,
z. HENDERSON.
For Sheriff.
CHAS. NJ. KINGSLEY.
For Register Deeds,
TORREY G. THOMPSON.
For Judge of Probate.
T. F. OSTRANDER.
For County Attorney,
A. G. BROKER.
For County Supt. Schools,
JOHN HARDING.
For County Surveyor,
G. E. SPENCER.
For Coroner,
DIR. G. A. CROMETT.
For Court Commissioner,
GEO. L. MENUS.
For County Com. lst Dist,
w. r. BAUMBACH.
For County Com. 3rd Dist,
CHAS. A. ALTON.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-01
Attention Debtors

l hereby notify all parties indebted
to me that I must have my pay on or
before November lst, or I shall be
obliged to enforce collections.
DR.. L. W, BABCoCK.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-01
Northern Pacific
No Equa1.
This is the Shortest line to
Helena, Butte, d Portland
Oregon, and the popular route to
SAN FRANCISCO.
r.. J.. . !. SAVE MONEY ;. ..s.ss.r .r%.. , ,

= {, , 49, -
by purchasing Tickets Through, an d
buying them before getting on trains
Round trip Tickets are sold at al ]
Ticket Offices to all Stations at Re-
duced Rates.
Pullman Sleeping Cars are run
without change on daily express trains
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Wadena.
Fargo, Helena. and Portland. Oregon,
For beauty and comfort these cars
are unsurpassed. 81 E|z-sS1# a
Elegant Horton Chair Cars on day
trains between Fargo. Wadena and
|St. Paul. These cars are fitted will,
new reclining chairs, and off ferspecial
attractions to the traveller.
Superb Dining Cars without excer-
tion the finest on the continent are
RIM on al train irst class reals,
&. 5 scts.
CT S. s. q i,
erger4 4TraiEc ST. Paul.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-01
Business Cards.
NADENA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 1880 A. NJ. TO $40 r. N.

Sun0dyS
MN c,o.e, vojns East at II a. m. and $50 p. m
1s;i loses soine West At $3.50 p. m
V s;i closs for FerRus Falls at .4:30 q. m
Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays sxt......................s 1T. s:Ms Z. IN
hfai! closes for InRan Saturdays At 6:O a. m
Mail closes for Hartford Fridays at. 100 p. -
Foreign aud Domestic Money Orders and Hostal
GILES PEAKT. p. n.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-01

&ao, 600.
To loan on farm property, at a low
rate of interest.
46-tf OsTRANDER & Co.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-01

Wadena, Oct. "a, 1883.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-28

taih eng Dertparbt getpeien mar; i6 fiir6e
tete Gntoedlng un0 lieB mid idletni9it
3ur ofrifaIii6er 2lrmlce periebcr. SIN ben
ipilben &Gmpfen nit Sen algertiden Stdm7
men. bergoB iD einigermaBeu bic triiben
8ldtter meiner Gcbensgei0tdte. SD bate
Slid, td) murbe bef0rOert. W1etn Prin5
fam ais STANDARDIZATION uno gab MIR
neue j3etden ieincr G)unlt. ST CAB mir 5us
nGd)it ba5 COMMANDO Der SremoenlegiOu,
an beren SpiBe i0 III mebreren S6Ia0ten
fo9t.
Cforietuua iplqt0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-28
@ei8i3Hi6e Grsabrnns aus 0eitcrrcids @ersansenbeit
pom Iictpr 2gpoicSfa.
SO otto; 9tui

Wtotto: gtuf ruuhcm gSe9c i9reitet bitter BITE
@elhidte;
&ui btupiigteu Gfaben p9nSelt fins
Heub pte Gage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26

Hon. GEORGE HoADLY was nom
mated by reclamation on the second
ballot for Governor Of Ohio by IN,
democrats, who for once showed great
wisdom in their selection. He is a
man Of broad views and Of an intel
lectual capacity far above the guber'
Material nominees recently given by
the democracy Of that State. lie has
not been an Office seeker but has sew.
eral times been called TO gil impor.
tant positions by those who knew his
worth. Az legislator, judge and n
lawyer he stands as high as any man
in Ohio, and it is confidently asserted
that he will be elected over Foraker,
the republican nominee, by big ma.
jority. The only thing that can be
said against Judge Hoadly is that he
is rather a recent recruit 10 the ranks
of democracy. Although born a
democrat, the slavery question made
him a republican about the beginning
of the war, and he acted with that
party till the presidential election of
1876 when he worked and voted for
Tilden and Hendricks and has since
been true and consistent democrat.
The rest of the ticket is as follows
For 1t. Governor, John G. Warwick,
of Stark; Supreme Court, short term,
M. ID. Fo.lett, of Washington; Su-
preme Court, long term, Selwyn N.
Owen, of Williams; Clerk of Su-
preme Court, ]. W. Cruikshank, of
Miami; Attorney General, james
Lawrence, of Cuyahoga; Auditor of
State, Emil Kiesewetter, of Franklin;
Treasurer Of State, Peter Brady, Of
Sandusky; for School Commissioner,
l.. ID. Brown, of Butler; for Board of
Public Works, Martin Schilder, of
Ross. The platform adopted is a
strong one though on the tariff ques-
ton it is little more conservative |
than the extremists would like. 1t
says 1--WE favor a tariff for revenue,
limited to the requisites of govern
ment economically administered, and
50 adjusted in its application as to
prevent unequal burdens, encourage
productive industries at home, and af-
ord just compensation to labor, but
rot TO create or foster monopolies.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
soBT. II. WEST. Editor.
LANCASTER.

LANCASTER.
J. T. Palmer has sold three threshing
outfits for the p. & ]. Rumley Co. lie
received the machines Saturday.
Lancaster and Stanford were connect.
ed by telephone Friday last, but because
Of limbs, &c, across the line the instru'
ments do not work yet.
"A protracled meeting is in progress at
the Baptist church. Considerable interest
is being manifested no additions IA yet.
Rev. I. NJ. Vaughan, Of Danville, is assist
ing the pastor.
The Garrard Female College question
is being agitated again. Articles Of inoor-
poration have been filed and Trustees
elected. Suitable properly will be secured
at an early date.
Il expect to leave here very soon and
will place all the accounts Of Hemphill x
Walden in the hands Of an officer for col.
lection that are not settled by July LIST.
Geo. l.. Walden. 81
Wheat harvest has begun in earnest
The barley has all been cut. Some far
mers are complaining that the rust is in
juring their wheat. The prospects for
large crop Of corn this year are very nit.
;ering.
"A man by the name Of Brummett was
tried before Judge Singleton, Saturday,
charged with malicious cutting on the per-
son Of Eb. Doty Brummett was held in a
bond Of 800 to answer an indictment that
may be found against him at the next term
of the Circuit Court.
Last Sunday morning little son Of
Esquire James A. Boulware, near Paint
Lick, was milking a COW; he had stepped
away from her about 20 feet when she was
struck and killed by lightning. Ons side
Of the little boy was numbed by the shock
but he was not seriously injured.
This is County Court day. Rain this
morning stopped farmers from their work
and agoOd many Of them are In town.
There is not much stock on the market.
We miss very much the pleasant face Of
Mr.. 4. X. Walton, ex.business manager of
The ISrERIoR JoURNAL, from our Court To-
lay. Tom was the great favorite Of the
newspaper men who came TO our town,
among our people. Success to him in his
new home.
society NorEs-Miss Belle Tyree, Of
and Mrs. - Broaddus, Of
Madison county, are visiting their sister,
'lrs. John Finnell, Of this place. Miss
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26

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Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26

THE platform adopted by the dem
ocrats Of Ohio gives the Hon. Henry
Watterson a chance to qualify him
self. Those who have read his strong
appeals for "a tariff for revenue only"
imagined he was opposed TO having
the tariff adjusted so that while af.
fording the necessary revenue, IL
would at the same time encourage the
weaker Of our industries and give a
just compensation TO labor. The In
TERROR JOURNAL itelf and through
its excellent lieutenant, j. b., has all
along held 10 the latter doctrine,
which has been fully embodied in the
platform referred 10. and which il now
endorsed by Mr.. Watterson as fol.
lows: "Of the platform, as whole,
il is needless to speak. 1t is admira.
bic. OF the tariff clause, | can only
say that the party next year can do
no better than copy it. It is, in all
preferable TO the tariff plank
Of 1876, from which that of 1880
was taken, and expresses with precis.
on the meaning of tariff revision and
AK reform as they are understood by
hose democrats who deuounce the
present system as masterpiece of in
ustice, inequality and false pretense.
1 is taken for granted the clause was
Irawn by Judge Hoadly himself, as it
'ears the impress of his clear-cut
lyle and perfect comprehension of the
ubiect."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26

1t is ielegraphed from Washington
that only one.fourth as much whisky will
be made this year as usual. The amount
Is Fixed at 100000 gallons and the con-
sumption at 100000 gallons.
The distance from Richmond via Win.
chester and Lexington 10 Louisville is nine
miles shorter than by way Of the Rich.
mond branch aud Knoxville road, the lat
ter being 1880 miles and the former 1870.
The Kentucky Central route will also be
four hours shorter in time Richmond
Register.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26

The Arkansas train robbers and
murderers who were hung Friday took
the matter very cody. One of them
said TO the sheriff, while standing with
the moose around his neck, "Hurry
up, old boy, it is mighty hot here. ,
EYES," said another, "hurry up, we
haven't been in the sun for some
time. The third added, swell, il
will soon be over, that's one good
thing" And with these words on
their tongues the bolt was drawn and
the inevitable "dull thud" ended the
conversation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26

Maggie Newland, Of Stanford, h visiting
Mrs ]. 7. Palmer Several Of the friends Of
Mics Maggie Dunn, from this place, will
attend her wedding at Richmond, on next
Thursday. She hiss been quite favorite
in the society Of this place Mr. and Mrs
w. NJ. Boyle, who have been visiting rela.
tives in this place for several days, lief, for
Hustonville, Thursday They will return
TO their home Al Williamsburg to day.
Victor Wherrili goes with them to spend
few days In fishing aud hunting. Mrs.
Eva Moloney, 81 Quinnsmoni, w Va,
and Miss Sallie Grant, 81 Fincaslle, Va,
are visiting their brother, Dr. J. w Grant.
Of this plsce
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26

ONO has law, just in effect, ma
king ii "a felony TO be a tramp and
punishable on conviction at imprisOn.
ment from one 10 three years in the
penitentiary. The first man tried in
Cincinnati for the ohense got year
and six months. II is good Law,
which ought 10 be enforced in all the
States.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26

The newspaper men of Richmond,
Va, have been making themselves ri.
diculous again. The editor Of the
State published some pretty severe
comments on Mahone's most plant
tool the editor of the Wing, who res
pended by calling him liar. Then
the blood thirsty State man challeng-
ed him TO mortal combat and he &C,
copied. The conditions were that
they should first fire at seven PAGES
and then advance firing till one or
both fell or their charges were ex-
hausted. This sounded pretty bilious
but strange as it may seem just as ev-
cry thing was arranged and the place
Of meeting had been reached, an Off
Ger stepped in and arrested the alleged
billigerants and the fun was ended
just as It had been hoped and prOba-
bly, intended to be. Such transparent
doings ought and no doubt will bring
the code into just repute in the old Do
minion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26

Those who have been compelled to
endure the torture of listening to the
excruciating noise of an able-bodied
snOrer, will be glad to learn that one
Of them came near getting into trouble
in New York. The occupants of a
whole floor of hotel were disturbed
by his music aud warrant was sworn
out againt him for disturbing the
peace but on his arrest and arraign-
ment for trial the judge dismissed the
case because it was not statuary Of
tense. 1t would be we'll though for
the legislatures TO enact a law declar-
ing all snOrers nuisances and fixing
punishment severe and condign.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26
LANCASTER ADyERTIsEMENTs.
ID. +. WALTER.
= u q H ON DE MS

Once over Citizens National Bank. Once hour
from 10 ~ A. N. and from 10 pm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26
A few FACTS
For Farmers
If You Want a. Reaping or Moving Machine
Farmers 7

Made Of the Very Best Material buy Champion.
IL Machine buy hc Champion.
Ifyou want Machine which
county for "22 consecutive year." Champion
Strongest mc lane a. nest
Running and best balanced Machine, Champion
"a Machine yesi sue
rieiy buy
the Champion.
nyOu Machine BARLEY. Oats wheat Rye
or Glover that Two horses pull buy Light
Cut Champion Reaper
Hyou want Mower that will do
clover, buy the Champion
Ir Machine hedge. buy the New Cham.
pion Mower.
Call ON us Tor good reading nj Ma
chimes, whether 10" ws, 20 buy or not Respectfully.
BRUCE, WARRENs& CO.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-26

GEORGETOWN gossips are enjoying
a profound sensation" Miss Geor-
gle Moody, young lady of irrprOach-
able character, furnishes the theme
by bringing suit for breach of prom
Use against John Il. Moore, a young
farmer of wealth, for $4,000 DANA
ges. There is no charge that under a
promise of marriage an undue intima-
cy has existed but the ground of the
suit is based on the allegation that for
ten years last past Mr.. Moore has been
paying his undivided attentions TO
her, thereby driving of other eligible
suitors. and now when he should lead
her to the altar, he cruelty cuts the
matter short by deserving her for
fresber conquets. We trust for the
sake of example that miss Moody
will get verdict for the last farthing
asked for. A young man who monopo-
Lies a girls time, thereby leaving her
and the world to believe that he in
tended to marry her, ought to be
made to do so or forced to pay heavy
damages for his fun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
Cirnr.yJakers' Strike.

Monday the Union cigar-makcrS OF this
city demanded an advance OF one dollar on
the present prices for making cigars. seye-
raj Of the leading manufacturers held n
conference in the afternoon and agreed TO
nav one dollar advance on fine grades OF
cigars. fifty cents on medium or mixed
goods, and the price Of common goods to
remain at the old figures. The proposition
was submitted 10 the hands, and they re-
iectcd il and struck.
The workmen claim that when the tax
on cigars was increased some time ago
from s. to SG their wages were reduced
81. and since the tax on cigars has ncen re-
duced the manufacturers ought to he will
ing TO give them the advance asked for.
Nearly all the cigaT-factories are idle, and
the proprietors seem determined to stand
by the proposition they have made. On the
other hand. the workmen say they Will not
90 10 work until the advance is allowed.
The cigar-mlkers state that while 1t is
true that the tax on cigars has been re-
duced. il is also true that on July lst an
increased duty on foreign tobacco will 90
into effect, and that that will quite counter
balance the gain by the reduced tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
Total................. 7
RICHMOND CLUE. or RICHMOND.
Successful Meeting
Last Night.

There was large and intelligent au-
dience at Leigh-street Baptist church last
night to attend the meeting held under the
auspices Of the Women's Christian Tenn
pcrance Union.
Very excellent addresses were made by
Drs. Upper, Harmon, and Pollard. and
very great interest was manifested i'll the
proceedings.
The choir OF the church, under the Girec-
ton OF Professor Ayres, enliyened the oc-
caSion by some brilliant music and songs.
At the close OF the meeting a number OF
ladies' gave in their names as members OF
a Union in that portion OF the city. No
tice was given that the meeting for organi-
zation would be held in the rooms OF the
Branch Association at II o'clock (noon) on
Thursday. Notice was also given that
"Band Of Hope" for the children would
be formed at O'Clock on Friday afternoon
at the same place.
That the meeting last night was great
success, not only in point Of the numbers
in attendance but hy the great interest
manifested, was admitted by all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02

General NJ. f. Taylor, OF Wilmington,
Y. c.. arrived in the city yesterday. He
was formerly citizen Of Richmond, and
has many friends here among the older in
habitants. He visits the city in the interest
OF the Charlotte JO1Tnai- O6ssrUer, which
paper he represents.
ZenaS Il. Stearns, Esq. returned TO the
city yesterday from exploring the Big
Survey" which Is situated in Bland, Giles,
Wythe, and Pulaski counties, and which
is owned by his father, Mr. Franklin
Stearns. The survey comprises at least
seventy-tiye thousand acres, upon which is
said to be much mineral wealth.
The match-game OF pool to he played
last evening between Pollard, OF the Def
ance Baseball Club, Of Philadelphia, and
McCumber OF Richmond, was postponed
on account Of difference between the
referees, and will be played this evening
Edmund Branch, the colored driver who
was injured by safe which accidentally
fell from a dray upon his head Monday
morning, is doing as well as could be eX-
pected. He i at his home, al Mrs. Curry's.
on Grace street next TO First.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
OakwOOd Cemetery.

The Committee on Cemeteries, consist
inc OF the chairman, Mr.. Mcdowell. ana
Messrs. Duhield, Bahen, and DlcEerson,
met at Oakwood cemetery yesterday after
noon. They found the cemetery III me
condition. Superintendent Dickerson hay-
ing displayed considerable energy IN put
ting the grounds in order. \ noted I'M
nrovement is the removal OF the old log
Stable from the front OF the keepers resi-
dence to a point where it becomes no
longer an eycsorc.
Another and more imposing improve
ment is the erection Of new gate nj the
main entrance. The posts are OF granite,
and the gates iron. The columns will be
surmounted by iron vases, and when the
whole is completed il will add greatly to
the beauty OF the surroundings. The
chairman stated that the new gate would
cost 1902. 10, and the bill was ordered TO
be paid. The secretary OF the committee
was instructed to write to the Street Com
mittee and ask them to improve the road
leading TO the cemetery. This work Is
much needed, and will no doubt be
promptly attended to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
The Union Meeting nj Broad.Slreet
church Last Nighttime Is Richmond
Homo fNr Lafiics g N &uccosa

4
Quite large audience assembled in
Broad-Street Methodist church last night
in the interest Of the Old Ladies' Home
lately established by the Presbyterians and
Methodists Of this city.
Colonel William p. Nunford, the secrc-
tary. NJ the request Of the president, DIR.
lioge, read the charter, constitution, and
bylaws OF the new Home, introducing the
subject by some happy and cordial remarks
rs to the very deep interest he felt in this
noble charity.
Rev. A. c. Bledsoe then addressed the
meeting. He said it was rather singular
that while the old church OF the Jews made
special arrangement for the support OF old
and helpless women, no such special ar.
rangement had been made by the two de-
nominations here represented tilla stranger
applied the stimulus (he fire upon the
tardy terrapin's back) which had at last
set them in motion. The reverend gentle
man most warmly approved OF the pro-
posed asylum. and pledged 10 it bis strong
est cooperation, and expressed great conf
dence that their plans would he carried
triumphantly forward.
Or. Hogc warmly seconded the pledge OF
Rev. Mr.. Bledsoe to do all in bis power to
make the Home 4 success. He expressed
great confidence in the future harmony OF
the two denominations in this work, and
after several beautiful incidents and bisto-
ric illustrations OF the beauty and charm OF
heavenly charity, said the Methodists had a
most remarkable example OF charity in
John Wesley. who, when his salary was
$50 year lived on twenty-eight and gave
two to charity: when il was $50 he lived
on twenty-eight and gave twenty-five 10
charity, and when his salary reached G13)
per annum he still lived on twenty-eight
and gave el02 TO CHARITY. The Doctor
thought that with such noble example OF
disinterestodness a stingy Methodist could
hardly be a follower Of John Wesley.
DR.. Wexford, the chairman Of tie COM
mittec OF Arrangement, explained that there
were several ways the society had Of raising
money: ore was annual subscribers Of s.
each, liie.members Of $50. and patrons
at so each. Ii is proposed, however, TO
endow the Home upon the plan Of a Joint
stock company. Ten thousand dollars in
stock has already been taken, and it is pro-
posed to increase il TO $40, 900 or $50, ,000, so
a. to have the Home upon firm basis.
The charter says the capital stock shall not
be less than $4,000 nor more than 600, 900.
Subscriptions were then taken by mcans
OF cards circulated among the entire au-
dience. with what result is not known.
1t may he safely affirmed from the meet
ing last night that the Richmond Home
for Ladies" is fixed fact. Such persons as
were not prepared to say definitely what
they would contribute can communicate
with any Of the ladies or gentlemen mana
gers OF the Home in the next ten days.