davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-14

Reversible Oyercoats at Appel Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-14

New Fancy Half Hose.
iIk and Isle Thread. LaFar's.-Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-14

TICKETS ONLY IS. Shares II proporta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20
Publication of Sewaae.,

Experimental trials of the Andrews
Parker process for deodorizing and
purifying the sewage of London have
been in operation since last May.
The 90,000,O00 Of (gallons daily and
nightly flows into subterranean reser.
voirs located beyond Beckton. BY
the action of water and repeated
pumping before the last station is
reached all the fecal matter in the
sewage is reduced to a liquid having
a grayish-black appearance and An ex.
tremely offensive odor, The sewage.
after having been drawn into \ tank,
is subjected to a powerful stream of
*&ter, under heavy prasszz*:9, charged
with ground clay, caustic soda, hy.
drochlcric acid, and sulphate of iron.
The mixture is then turned into large
tanks, where it is allowed to remain
until the action of the precipitatss
has thrown all the sediment to the
bottom, when the liquid is drawn off
into the Thames, it being pure,
colerless, and odorless water. The
sediment is kiln dried and pulverized,
and makes a fertilizer which chemi.
cal analysis has shown to contain a
large proportion of ammonia and
phosphates. and to be of much COM
value.-Scientifc american.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20
Miscellaneous.
Don't.

OOA6s
Don't 80 to bed with cold feet.
Don't sleep in the same under-gar-
ments that are worn during tue day.
Don't sleep in room that is not we'll
ventilated. Don't sit or sleep in a
draught. DON'T lie on the left side
too much. Don't lie OH the back, to
keep from snoring. Don't try to get
along with seven or eight hours sleep
out of twenty.four. Dou't jump out
Of bed Immediately on awaking in the
morning Don't forget to rub your
self we'll all over with a crash towe or
hands before dressing. Don't forget
to take a drink OF pure water before
breakfast. Don't take long walks
when the stomach is entirely empty.
Don't start to do 4 days work with.
ont eating Il good akfast. Don t
eat anything but we'll cooked and nu-
tritious foods Don't eat what you
don't want, Just to save it. Don't eat
between meals, nor enough to cause.
at meal time. Don't eat
tie s.nallest morsel unless hungry, If
well. Don't try to keep mp on coffee
or alcoholic stimulants. when nature
is calling sou to Sleep DoIft &tand
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20
W8IQHTeToW4

"1I0HT9ToWN
Plenty of cold weather but no
snow; plenty of hard times is all the
go.
Business of all kinds has almost
come to q stand still, consequently
local items are scarce and of little
Importance, but a. the columns must
be filed, we will try and add our it,
tie mite.
We are glad to hear that 3D." OF
England Prairie has again become
correspondent to the FARMER; his
articles are always read with interest.
Write often, brother D.
Mr.. Terryll of Faribault, is here
visiting his son Charley; he seems
to like our country first-rate and
talks of going into business here in
the spring.
Harry Wood of Houston county.
talks of coming up here and going to
blacksmithing at the Halt Way House.
Jere Newell has filled up his store
with fine stock of goods and talks
Of starting branch store at Eagle
Bend.
Quite = number of the friends of
Elder Nash met at his house last
Wednesday and left testimonials of
their esteem by chopping him up
big pile of wood, and replenisl,ing
his cellar win a fresh supply Of veg
etables and other eatables.
Apuhlic discussion between Elder
Collins, an Advent minister, and e.
der Coen, a United Bretheren minis
ter, is being held at the Riggs school
house to continue three days. When
that is ended we will probably know
which day of the week is the right
one to keep holy.
Last Saturday as Devillo Barber
was working in Wrights mill. in help
ing to carry away heavy plank his
leet slipped and he fell backwards
and in his efforts to savo himself fall
ing across the saw which was running
with full power he was struck With
the saw across the wrist nearly cut
ting it off DR.. B,bcocit was ilnme-
,liatelY sent for to dress tlses wound
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20
VERNDALE.
AI:-

VERNDALE.
% below zero this morning.
The two Sunday Schools have
united and will have Christmas
Tree at the M. E. Church Xmas eve.
From present appearances we shall
be able to report wedding soon.
Mrs. Anderson lectured to a good
sized audience at the church Sunday
evening. Mrs. Anderson is a fine
speaker but not very eloquent.
We have 4 capital joke on a Ger.
tain benedict of our town who went
out on Stowe Prairie last Sunday.
but as our time is 80 limited will
have to omit the particulars at this
writing. Suffice it to say however,
that it is always we'll to be quite sure
who you are riding with.
The Star, Wano Dramatic Club
will give m entertainment 1T Me-
Nair's Hall Friday evening Dec. 2l,
at which time they will present "The
Last Loaf,'' and "Lend Me Five
Ormsby's Orchestra will
furnish the music and treat is
promised those who attend.
DENNIS.
Dec. II 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20
He Saw witiows.

Officer Button, at the Union depot,
picked up the other CAV memoran.
dunn book evidently lost by some one
attending the state fair. All the en-.
tries are made in = business-like man.
ner, and some of them are readable.
The first entry is:
''Shall take SIC with me to the state
fair. second-e4ass hotel good enough
for me. Beware Of pickpockets.
Keep your eyes open for good look.
ing widow. View the animals, and
don't forget to take TIVE clean hand
kerchiefs along"
The second entry reads:
Fair up to the average. Saw a
widow in the car going up. Didn't
seem to like my style. Somebody has
struck me with bogus half dollar.
Saw another widow on the grounds.
Rather too stout. Viewed the ami
mails and was kicked BY a steer.''
Third entry-"Goed attendance.
Slept on the floor. Jam on tho street
cars. Passed the bogus money of. on
a bootblack.: Saw :asjdoasat the he-
tel. Most too lean. Went to the
theatre last night. Saw several wild:
ows, but no chance to make an impress
sion.'
Fourth entry-"Big crowd on tho
grounds. Beat my way in. Saw a
widow on the fence. Most too bolster
Gus for my locality. Saw a horse
race. One horse beat all the others.
Viewed the machinery and was hit
on the ear by loafer. Saw widow
viewing the headless rooster. Mouth
most too large for my part of the
state. Slept in a barn for nothing"
Fifth entry-"Saw 4 widow in the
post office. Blind in one eye. No
good. Big jam. Tried to beat my
way in, but couldn't. Saw 4 horse.
race. Saw widow on tho grand
stand. Bowed to her. Cold cut.
Viewed the big OK. Saw q widow in
Honey hall. Raised my hat: Got
left. Feel blue.''
AS that WAS the last entry it would
seem as if he gave up I'M disgust and
started for home. A persorsupposed
to be him ''saw a widow" 1T the depot
Friday afternoon, and became So OBJ
noxious that she hit him over the
head with an umbrella, and two or
thre men reached for him With COW.
hide boots.-Chicago Times.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20

over hot-air registers. Don't inhale
hot air, or fumes of any acids. Don't
fill the cash with SCOT, sugar, or any.
thing else to arrest the hemmorhaee
when you cut yourself, but bring the
parts together with strips of adhes.
i've plaster. Don 'twear thin hose or
light.soled shoes ilicold or wet wea.
ther. DON'T strain your eyes by read.
ing on an empty stomach, or when i'll.
Don't ruin your eyes by reading or
sewing at dusk, by i dim light or
fiickering candle, or when very tired.
Don't sing or hollet when your throat
is sore or you are heatse. Don't drink
ice.water when you are very warm,
and never 4 glassfuf at a time, but
simply sip it slowly. Don't take some
other PERSONS medicine because you
are similarly afflicted. Don't bathe
in less than two hours after eating.
Don't eat in less than two hours after
bathing. Don't c;sf 80 frequently; on
your sick friends as to make your com.
pany and conversation a bore. Don't
make a practice Of relating scandal. ]
or stories calculated to depress the
spirits of the sick. Don't forget to
cheer and gently amllse invalids when
vlsi ting them. Don't call on your
sick friend and advise him to take
some other medicine, get another doc
tor, eat more, cat less, sit up; or talk
him to death before You think of leav.
ing.
In walking or other exercise, learn
to keep the mouth firmly closed, and
to breathe entirely through the nose. !
You can walk as far again with less
fatigue and without getting out of !
breath, than when you breathe |
through the mouth. FRY it.
The best three medicines in the
world are warmth, abstinence and re-,
pose.-Er.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20

and We hope that through the kind.
ness and assistance of Elder Wright
the boy will soon be able to be about
again.
One of Wadena's professional men
was out to Wrightstown 4 fw days
ago and in going home mistook the
way and took the Verndale road, and
when he discovered his mistake he
imagined that he was a stranger from
Alexandria and wanted to go to Wa.
dena. Moral: carry a smaller bottle.
INVISIBLE.
Dec. II 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20
IxMAN.

lNAAN.
The weather is very cold, and has
been 20 sometime past.
Work is very scarce, and hard
winter is anticipated by almost
every one.
There has been no sleighing.
We have been having week of
protracted meetings. Rev. Page, of
Long Prairie, preached = number of
excellent sermons.
Albion Stinson has sold his farm
to parties in Henning. Considera-
tion $1,000.
Will Housh has been quite i'll, but
is better.
Henry Cash had tho misfortune to
cut his foot short time since with
an Ak, and has been having a seriou.
time with it.
Mr.. N. J. McCallum, a nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ogden and VIM
P. Gould is spending short time
with them.
Mr.. Ogden's saw mill is at work
and is making some excellent lum.
bcr. PATr1E.
Dec. 18th, 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20
Northern Pacific
NO EQ:ual.
This is the Shortest line to

Helena, Butte, 6 Portland
Oregon, and the popular route to
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAVE MONEY
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 all passenger trains
between st. Paul, Minneapolis. Wade
na. Fargo, Helena. and Portland. Ore.
gon. For beauty and comfort these cars
are unsurpassed. -:
Elegant Horton Chair cars on all oas.
senger trains between Fargo. Wadena
l. St. Paul. These cars are fitted with
new reclining chairs, and off er special
attractions to the traveller.
Superb Dining Cars without excep.
tioh the finest on the continent are
run on I'll passenger trains. First
class meals, Is cts. 81
CHAS. S. FEE,
Asst st,asi sassss Il 81 ST., xa,;.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20
Neighborhood: News.


BLUlTToN.
Very cold.
The sleighing is improving.
A. v. Crozier has gone to St. Paul
and Minneapolis ON business.
Minnie Boss has returned home
from Wadena where she has been ut.
tending school.
Our Literary Society is growing in
interest.
Christmas tr:e at the hall Christ.
mas eve, and a dance at the same
place Christmas night. The children
are going to furnish literary enter.
tainment in connection with the
Christmas tree.
The elevator company have closed
their elevator here. 10.
Dec. 18th, 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20
Business Cards.
TADENA POST3 OFFICE.
T,0cAL ZINE CARD OF n. P R. R.

TRAINS GOING WEST.
M 1 Pacific Express, Daily: :...... .4S5 \ "a
70. g. Mail and Express. Daily except no
M % Frcixht Daily except Sunday, 1880 m
'' ~ TRAINS Go1Ee EAST.
xo.2, Atlantic Express, Daily. :::t o' p |"
No. l. Mail and Express. Daily e1ceps, IN n
No. 80. Freight, Daily except Sunday 1850 pm
rra,hts Nos %, 30, 81 and 81 carry passengers.
aaees leave evsry Friday morning at 7 o'eleck
xor Long Prairie. connecting with the sauk Sen-
fYe Northern Railroad.
Staxes leave Wadenn every M'nda! ana
Thursday for Wrishtstown and parEefs rral-
lie, connecting at Psrkers Pfa'rle with stages
or Alcxandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-20
How Fire is Carried in Cotton.

Edward Atkinson, of Boston, says:
"Fire turks in cotton bale for weeks.
The cotton which was injured some-
what over year ago in Biddeford,
Me-, WAS moved to South Boston for
sale. The fire broke out again more
than once while it was at South Bos-
ton being made ready for sale. It
was then sold at auction. The fire
broke out again in one parcel while it
was on the cars being carried away,
and in another parcel after it had
been received at q factory where it
was to bs used. Jbe latest outbreak
was, ! think sh'rt' days after the
original hro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The Republican county convention will
meet in this city October 10.
For shooting within the city limits, a
youthful sportsman paid 81. so in the po-
lice court yesterday morning.
Wheat has been coming in to market in
very limited quantities for the past two
days. No. was selling yesterday at 95
and No. 2 at 80 cents.
Main sstreet yesterday afternoon pre-
scented a more Sunday like appearance
than it has for long time before. AL
most every business place was closed. Pro-
prietors and clerks were out to the fair.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon, a
small barn owned by Augustus Jesse, on
Saltwater avenue, was discovered to be on
fire. Within half an hour after the alarm
was sounded, the building and contents
were entirely consumed. When the fact
became apparent that the flames would be
communicated to the dwelling house, all
hands set to work to remove the furniture.
In few minutes the lot beyond the burn
ing building was covered with household
goods of almost every description. The
west end of the dwelling house took fire
first, the flames soon extending to the roof,
which was badly damaged. The fireman
finally succeeded in checking the further
progress of the flames, saving in
tact the larger portion Of the building.
The department was promptly on the
ground, and their movements properly d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26
A Debauched Husband and Father

John Kraske, of Greenwood township,
though a countryman of Pulaski and
Koscuiske of revolutionary fame, is a de-
based and degraded wretch, especially
when indulging in his periodical baccha-
nalian orgies. He ia the father of seven
children, the eldest being only seven years
old and he finds it the most agreeable
pastlme to inflict corporal punishment
on his youthful progeny and upon their
mother when she tries to shield them
from his wrath. The poor woman can
not live with him because of his brutal
ity. Two weeks ago she started from
home taking with hera two of the children
and she now stays with
a friend of hers in this city.
Through the aid of an interpreter she
informed GLOBE representative yesterday
that living with her husband became un-
bearable; that he has frequently kicked
her and beaten her with his fists, and ut
tered threats of killing her with an ak. He
compelled her to do heavp work in the
fields, which was above her strength, and
for the past year has treated her like a
slave, instead of his lawful wife, as she is.
Being asked if she wanted divorce she
said she did not, because che was a Catho-
Ole, but she hoped the authorities would
take her case in hand and oblige her hus-
band to treat her in accordance with his
marriage VOW. Her mother-in-law is at
the bottom of her marital infelicity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats Of Hennepin county VII meet
in convention in Turner Hall, minneapolis, On
Saturday, October 6, 1883, at IL O'Clock m, to
place N nomination candidates for the Offices OF
county treasurer, judge of probate, supsT an
tendent of shoots, county commissioner, ana the
delegation from the First and Second Wares IN
the city Of Minneapolis will pla. in nomination
a candidate for county commissioner from the
First district. Wards and townships will be en-
titled to delegates as follows:
Citv of Minneapolis - First ward
Il; second ward, G; Third yard, Is; Fourth a
Seventh ward, 5; Eighth ward, 8.
Champlin, Excelsior, hinnet0nka, Mime
trista, ST. Anthony and osss9, each one delegate,
Bloomington, Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Eden
Prairie, Greenwood, Independence, Minneapolis
township, Grove and Richfeld, each two dele
gates.
Corceran, Dayton, Hassan, Medina and Fly
mouth, each three delegates.
Ward and town committees viii please see that
caucuses are called in time. By order county
committee. III. W. GLENN, CHAIRMAN
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26
IIinneGpoLis Markets..

Flour-Steady, with fair demand for
the upper grades, and moderate demand
for the lower. Following are the quota
tions. Patents Sc 25@6 IS; straights,
S. 50@6 90; clears, 81 1895 so; low grades
81 O0@3 25. The market was steady but
dull.
Wheat-This market was dali on change
Yesterday, and prices remained steady on
the basis of $1.o3 tor No. 1 hard. No. 1
northern was offered at $50 and 92c bid in
store. A car of No. northern sold by
sample at 94c f. o. b.
Corn-No. was held at soc and 40 c
bid. Posted lots offered at 40@4Sc, &C
cording to quality.
Oats-In fair request at 2615@261ac for
No. 2.
Mixed Feed-Steady and quiet at $15@
Is. Sales all by sample and the few made
were within the range.
Bran-Firm and in very small su pply
Billed out at $685. in bulk and at SIC
in sacks.
Shorts-Quiet and scarce at $11.5O@
1850.
Hay-The few sales yesterday were at
So. 10@S.6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26
The Ga milling Case Dismissed.

In tie municipal court yesterday, Paul
Schmedeman and Frank Shaw were ar
raigned for keeping gambling house at
205 Nicollet avenue.
Mr.. Schmedeman was quickly dismissed,
there being no witness to testify that be
was identified in any manner with the es-
Enlistment. He Is proprietor Of Paul's
place which happens to be near the house
in question. Preston & Mott, and A. NJ.
Greeley, who are also neighbors, all es-
capped arrest. But as a matter of fact il
is due to Mr.. Schmedeman to say that he
is no gamester, and that his arrest upon
the charge was an outrage in its way.
MIR, Shaw's case was next heard and also
mst with dismissal. It was proven that
there is gambling done at 205 Nicollet ave.
nue., but there was no evidence connecting
Mr.. Shaw with the proprietorship. Quite
number of witnesses were examined, and
among them the chief of police. The
trouble it seems lies principally with the
city attorney. He seldom works up case
to the conviction of the defendant when
the city IS plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26
MrNNEAPoLIs PERSONALS.

W. S. Schuyler, q. S. army, has his name
registered at the NicoIet.
G. W. Prescott, advance agent for
Margaret Mather. is in town.
Mrs. j. E. Ward and son, Eddy, are
visiting friends in Hastings.
Mrs. Byron Sutherland entertained q
party of friends last evening.
Conductor Grimes. of the Lyndale Meter
line, has been promoted to train dis
patcher.
John &. WoolIey, county attorney, re-
turned yesterday from the east, with re-
gained health.
W. G. johnson, who superintends the
brick work of the West hotel, is sick awith
typhoid fever at the Sisters hospital.
Mrs. Loren Fletcher is home from her
visit to Maine, and Mr.. Fletcher is expect
ed home tomorrow from the Willard ex-
cursion.
F. E, Hessler, who has been confined to
his room for three weeks from sore eyes.
will leave in few days for the Hot
Springs, Ark, to recuperate before going
to Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26
THRICE Welded.
Too Many Husbands for One Woman Under
the Existing Statutes and u husband
With TacO .Fires-A Minneapolis Social
Sensation.

Too Many Husbands for One WomGn Under
tie EeSsttnG Statutes and Husband
With TscO Vjres-A Minneapolis Social
Sensation.
Twenty-three years ago q young man
who is now on the 'sunny side" of fifty
and doing prosperous business in Mime
apoiis was married to charming woman
who passed as widow and moved in re-
spectacle circles of society. She had an
only child, the fruit of her marriage with
the departed husband. She lived peacea-
bly, and happily with the second husband
for four years, when in an evil hour she
became more communicative than
usual and told him she
had deceived him by representing herself
as widow. To his surprise and conster-
nation she informed him that her first
husband was still in the flesh and that she
had never been divorced from him. The
news fell upon the ears of her husband
like thunderclap from cloudless sky.
He upbreided her for her duplicity and in
tones the reverse of dulcet said he would
live with her no longer. He kept his word.
He hurriedly packed up his wardrobe and
taking the sage advice of Horace Greedy
bought railroad ticket and came west
He located in the badger state and being
susceptible to female charms
he soon found his affinity in the person
of a Wisconsin lady whom he espoused
without going through the preliminary GER
emory of being divorced from the pseudo
widow of the Club"
Subsequently he removed with his wife
to this city, and is now the happy father Of
numerous progeny and man of business
integrity and social worth. To mar his
happiness the Boston wife, after the lapse
of seventeen years, energies from obscure
ty and demands recognition as his lawful
wife. Of course, he repudiates her pre-
tensions, but she is persistent, and has ap-
pealed to the courts to enforce her claim.
He has engaged the services of
an eminent attorney, who is now
busily occupied in tracing up the history
of the woman since she was deserted by
the duped husband seventeen years ago.
The disciple of Blackstone has learned af-
ter diligent research that the woman again
married in Philadelphia several years
since and he is confident of being able to
prove her bigamist and to show to the
court beyond peradventure that the mar
rage contracted by his client in the ''city
Of notions" was null and void from the
fact that she had not procured divorce
from her husband prior to
the contamination of the mar
riage to the Minneapolis man. The case
will be placed on the calendar for the
October term of the district court in this
| city and owing to the fact that the defend
ant has dealt considerably in real estate
| and that the transactions made necessary
the signature of his present wife, inter
| ested parties will "shake in their boots,
lest the titles to the transfers may be af-
feoted by this matrimonial middle.
The names of the parties are suppressed
until the interesting case is filed in the
court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-26

Kennedy that night previous to their ar
rest. The case was continued until this
morning, and the defendants placed under
$1,000 bonds each, and inasmuch as they
could not get bondsmen were incarcerated
for safe keeping.
The friends of "Reddy" and Oscar
claim that Kennedy was never robbed of
anythlng-except in his mind,
Oscar Stetson is young man employed
in an east side Touring mill, and this is
not the first time he has been in police Gus
tody. 1t will doubtless be remembered by
the GLoBR readers that be Yves implicated
in the shooting ARRAY which occurred in an
east side saloon last year, when the parties
thereto fell into the clutches of Capt :.
Chase.