davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Live AGENTS Wanted,

To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes; or Information fol
Everybody, in every county in the United States
and Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 64s
pages 1t contains over 2eOO household recipes
ciety. A wonderful book and a household neces
sity. It sells at sight Greatest inducement evel
offered to book agents. Sample copies sent by
given Agents more than double their money.
Address DR.. Chases Steam Printing House. Ann
Arbor, Michigan 1t.3m.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Articles Of incorporation
OF THE
FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY.

These articles of agreement and incorporation
witness, thst we, whose names are hereunto sub
scribedU0 hereby associate to become corpora
ton, according to the provisions of Title Two (Y
of Chapter Thirty-Four (3D of the General
Statutes of the State of Minnesota, and the acts
of the Legisbsure of said State amendatory there
Of: Ssaa hereby adope following Articles Of
1hcorPorasen, that is to say:
| +" : ARTICLEI.
The name of said corporation shall be "Far.
| mer's Elevator Company" the general nature
Of its business shall be to ceive and ship grain,
and do general elevator business, with power
to hold such real and personal estate as shall be
necessary for snch purposes. The principal place
of transac citing the business Of said corporation
| shall be Wadena, in the County of Wadena, in
the State of Minnesota.
ARTICLE H.
The time of the commencement of said corpora
ton shall be the First day of August A. D. 1883
and its period of continuance shall be Twenty
years.
ARTICLE III.
The amount of capital stock Of said corpora
tion shall be Ten Thousand Dollars, and shall be
paid in called for by resolution or resolutions
of the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount Of Indebtedness or liabil.
tiles to which this corporation SHALL at any time,
be subject, shall be Two Thousand Five Hun
dred Dollars.
ARTICLE v.
The names and places of residence Of the per-
sons forming this association Of incorporation
as follows; viz:-A. R.:Wiswel, G. A. whitney,
Thomas Miller and L. A. Paddock, each Of Wa
dena, Wadena County, Minnesota; ". H. Tull
and A. N. Tull, each of Stowe Prairie, Todd
County, Minnesota; and James Robb, William
Wilson, A. Langley and Barney Kelley, Of Otter
Tail County, Minnesota,
ARTICLE VI.
The names of the first Board Of Directors Of the
said corporation, are as fo1lows-A. R. Wiswell,
G. A. Whitney, W, H. Tull Thomas Miller and
A. N. Tull. The government Of the said corpora
tion and the management Of its affairs shall be
vested in Board Of Directors. to be elected by
the stock holders, and in President, Vice Pres
ident, Secretary and Treasurer, to be elected by
the Board of Directors. The Directors Of the said
corporation shall be elected at the time that shall
be fixed by the by laws for the annual meeting Of
the stockholders; and the President, Vice Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer shall be elected at
the first meeting ofthe Directors after the annual
meeting. Until the FIRST election of Directors and
their qualification, the government of the said
corporation and the management Of its affairs
shall be vested in the Board of Directors above
named, and in a President ,Vice President, secre-
tary and Treasurer, to be elected by themat their
first meeting
ARTICLE VII.
The number of shares of the capital stock of the
said corporation shall be Five Hundred, and
their amount ahan be Twenty Dollars each share
In witness whereof we hereuHto subscribe our
names this Third day of August in the year One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty Three.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Great Physicians.

In order to be great physician nova days, a
science, but he must thoroughly understand hu.
man nature. Speaking of ply scians, it is a re-
| markable fact that no less than twenty Of the
| medical celebrities Of Europe all concur in the
highest opinion Of the remedy for Rheum atisnl,
esout and Malaria, and pronounce salicylica a
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Letter List.

List of Letters remaining in the Postofhce at
Wadsna, Minn., Aug. 29, 1883.
J. H. Anderson, Miss Annie Cooper, F. E. Cox.
| Andrew P. johnson, A. Marshall, Peter Rukter.
Elexander Wing.
In calling for these letters please say "Adver
tiSed" GILES PEAKE, =. n.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
A SIRE Cure for Pi1es.

The first symptom Of Piles is an intense itching
at night, after getting warm. This unpleasant
| sensation is Immediately relieved by an appli-
cation Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Piles in all
its forms, Itch, Salt Rheum, and Ringworm can
be permanently cured by tho use Of this great
remedy. Price, so cents, Sold by stinehour & Co.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Services in M. e. Church.

Preaching every Sunday at 1890 a.
m. and 8 pm. Sunday School at
I1:30 a. m. Glass meeting ut 0 a. M.
All are invited to worship with us.
II. w. TROY. Pastor.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Northern Pacific
No Equa1.
SAVE MONEY

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 trains from St..
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and
Duluth; for beauty and comfort thes 9
cars are unsurpassed. @ NJ @ i. r. a. :
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. 81 zss5 s
Superb Dining Cars without excep-
tion the finest on the continent are
run on all trains. First class M eals;
Is cts.
| G.. X. b ARNES, sss
IS Gen. Pass. Ticke Agent, St. Paul.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Want II Faitl,

1fstiuehour, the, Druggist, does not succeed. it
is not for want Of faith. He has such faith in Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Lung affections
that he will give bottle free to ALL
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30

discuss the bear. .
Mr.. Elnathan Welch, informed us
that he finished cutting 225 acres Of
wheat and oats, Monday night of last
week. ART1CHoKEs.
August % 1888.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30

One gray mare: weight 1000 pounds
s years old, for cash h or good paper.
Inquire of DR.. L. W. BABCoCK.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30

EAsTERN WADENA.
Harvesting nearly done in thil
part of the country. Some say they
will have more wheat to the acre
than last year while some wont have
near as much.
Palmer and Welch were up to the
Red Eye fishing last week and said
corn and potatoes were killed by
frost near the Leaf River.
N. j. Palmer commenced thresh-
ing for Ashburner Brothers this
week.
Mr.. Schermerhorn is finishing up
Mr.. Lenerville's new house.
Mr.. Everts and family were down
in our settlement visiting, Sunday.
We had thought we were going to
get in a communication without any
dance in it, but we understand the
young folks are agitating.a harvest
dance.
stWho saw the bear" One would
think that those that didn't see him
were scarce. Some report being
chased into their houses. If you
should hear of any one packing up
their goods and chattels, and skip
ping the country you will know that
Mr.. Bruin walked in on them some
fine morning and ordered them off
their homestead.
Next Saturday is our Annual
School Meeting: We suppose if we
should advise the ladies to turn out
that we should be accused of strong
mindedness, if no harsher. term was
applied. We think if the ''powers
that be- would vote twenty-five
cents for soap towards cleaning the
school house, it would probably be
appreciated by the next teacher ; and
while they are about it they had
better take up collection for. : nev
dipper. We are sure they wouldn't
want us sto attend, Tor fear we wonlt
want do al the talking, and g
wouldn't leave them any chance te
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
DR.. F.BFo"N
pRIVATE
description
<0un= Men,

Who suffering the effects of would well
will forfeit 800 Of Private
all suffer should
X
terrible all bad
treated will through
conddna safely sent
Of
All
Iby natur
So will charges
how long standing Address
D. a. BROWN,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Ais.
=.
:: ~. > - .-
= 5A'>;}@:
the within instrument
is Office on tho 4th day
9o'clock q. m., and was
L Of Incorporation, on
STATE or MIN
DEPARTMENT {

oFFEcE OF RraIsrER OF DEEDS.
STATE Of MI1EENlseTA, },ss.
]. hereby certify that the within annexed in
strume mt was filed IN this olce for record on the
I14th day Of August Is p. 1858. at o'clock a. M,
/ and Was duly recorded IN: Book a Of Niscel-
laneous Record, pages ss2 md 36a.
= s. Case, s
By +. C.FIELD, Register Of Deeds
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Notice.
For, Sale.

Wadena county orders, for which tn,
:ighest price will be paid. Inquire at Ban
Of Wadena. rs: -tfy~- ri 353m
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Business Cards.
WADENA POST OFFICE.

WADENA fOST OFFlCE.
OPEN FROM $50 A. NJ. TO $3.50 P. NJ.
Mail closes, going East at lo:4o and s:45 pm
Mail closes, going West 800 pm.
Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays at......................900 900 I'm
Nail closes for lnman and Deer Greek at. $50 m.
Mail closes for Long Prairie Friday at. 200 I'm
Money Orders Tan be obtained upon post
Offices in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE. p. NJ.
LOCAL TIME CARD OF N. P. R. R.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. !. Mail, daily except Sunday "a Pm n,
Me- ;. Express, 9:N a. NJ
No. a. Freight, I2:4O p IN.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. 2. Mail, daily except Sunday, lo:45 a. m
No. j. !; Express. " i" aS ia:ao ?: p: m m
Freights Nos. "a, q, 81 and % carry passengers
Stages leave every Friday morning at 7 9'eloci
for Long Prairie, connecting with the sauk Cen
tre Northern Railroad.
Staqes leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrightstown and Parkers Prai'
rie. connecting at Parkers Prairie with stage!
for Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
LEAF RIVER.


No school in District No. 10, thi,
week; Miss Cowdy is attending the
institute at Verndale.
School meeting next Saturda,
evenings: don't forget it.
Preaching last Sunday at the Nor.
ical school house, by Mr.. Parks
There will he preaching every two
weeks; come everybody and bring
your song books.
Mr.. Sawtell arrived home from
Minneapolis last Saturday.
There have been quite number
of bear seen lately mostly by women
and children.
Miss Swindlehurst of Wadena was
visiting at Mr.. Cowdy's last week.
D1ED-August 26, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tabery, of diphtheria,
aged 10years.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Items very scarce. SYKES.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
ANTON GAETZ

BLACKSMITH
Ana IRON workor. .
All jobs in my line done in neat,
strong and workman-l like manner.
Attached to my shop is WOOD
WORKING SHOP, where Joseph
Guth, an excellent workman, will do
all kinds of Wagon and Carriage
work, to the satisfaction of all.
Third St., Waden0, :, NJ inn.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
TO All GLASSES

For the Raising of Wheat,
For the Raising of Stock,
For Ready and Cash Markets,
For healthy Climate,
For Sure and Good Crops,
For Remunerative Investments,
For Business Opportunities,
For Weird Scenery,
The country. traversed by the
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA, cc
COUNTY OF WADENA. o''
Be it remembered, that on this third day of
August, in the year One thousand eight hundred
and eighty three, at my Office in Wadena; Wade
ma County, Minnesota, personally came A. r.
Wiswell, G. "A. Whitney, Thomas Miller, L. A.
Paddock, W, Il. Tui1.Y Null, James Robb,
william Wilson, a. LanSlsy and Barney Kelley,
who are all to me we'll known, and known to be
the identical bpsssnsA who Subscribed the fore
going instrunent asd they then and there each
severally acl;nowledg6d p me TINT they executed
the said instru1asnt ,sor lths usss and purposes
therein expressed. =,
:. "A Cou1LLARD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14
FACTS AND FIGURES.


One fl1n in Dade County, Fla, pro-
poses to plant 100000 cocoanut trees.
The Columbia Is. CO. stocking mill
is in operation in the penitentiary, and
is turning out 5000 pairs of finished
stockings per day.
An intelligent London fish merchant
has made a calculation showing that
~. 000,000 oysters are annually con-
sumed in London
The assessed valuation of property
in the city of New York this year is esti.
mated to be $l,270 600. 600, Of which
Sl95, 600, 900 is on personal estate. N
Y. Sun.
The cost Of transporting barrel OF
-four from Minnesota to Boston is one
dollar. The freight on a sack of flour
holding barrel, from Minneapolis to
Glasgow, Scotland, is S1.20.-rC AicagS
NeUs.
Out of an estimated population in
the world of 100000 600 people. 25O,-
100000 prefer their meat well done,
100000 OO like it best rare, while tho
remaining 100000, 900 are not pariicu-
lar IN Y Graphjc.
"A retail dry-goods merchant in
Brooklyn who now requires a five-story
building and employs hundreds of per-
sons to transact his business ten years
ago found single room, twenty FIVE
feet square, amply sufficient, and fifteen
yearsago carried his stock in trade on
his back as a street peddler in the City
Of Churches.--M Y. Herald.
The British tramp steamer Canton,
which recently arrived at San Francis
co, brought large consignment of Opt
UNI. There were 744 boxes of the drug,
valued at about $4,000 The duty
on this consignment is 1921, 600 The
Canton touched at Macao, where She
obtained the opium, thereby preventing
British officials from collecting expUrt
duty.
There are eighty firms and indivd-
uals in San Francisco who are assessed
for more than 100000 personal prop
erty. The highest assessment of this
kind of property is SZ,132, $50. Thir-
teen persons are assessed for more than
$4,000 each. The entire assessment
of personal property in the city is $751;
9l4,865 an increase of 1897, $40 oTef
last year.
The Washington Sunday Herald
claims to have information as to the
largest holders of United States bonds
The list of these millionaires in this
country is as follows Mr.. Vanderbilt,
S37, 900, 900; Mrs. A. L Stewart, $780,
000,0OO; Jay Gould, S13,0O0,000 regis
tered and a large amount of coupon
bonds; an estate in Boston and three or
four persons in New York have S1G,-
600, 900 each; the estate of Moses Tay-
lor, S5,00O,O00; d. 0. Mills, $4,000, 600.
These, with an unmarried lady in New
York name not ,giyen-1who has So
100000, are the largest holders in the
United States.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14
The UnsnoI.en Lie

Rosa's mother took great pains to
bring up her children to be truthful.
She impressed upon their minds the fact
that person given to lying can never
have the confidence of others. When
ever they did wrong she encouraged
them to come to her and confess what
they had done and be forgiven for it,
rather than conceal it. Sooner or later
it was pretty sure to be found ont, and
attempted concealment only added dis
grace when the truth was known. One
day Rosa had a visitor little girl
about her own age. They were Mt play
in the parlor. Accidentally Rosa over
turned a vase and broke it, "Oh, dear"
she exclaimed, "what viii mother sayP
She thought ever so much Of that vase,
because Uncle William brought it to her
all the way from China" ''Put it back
on the bracket, and don't tell anything
about it." advised Rosa visitor. .'See,
it will stand up Just as it did before, if
it isn't Jared" Rosa hesitated a mo-
men.. She knew that it wouldn't be
right to accept such advice. When the
servant busted the vase it would come
apart, and very likely the girl would be
blamed for breaking it, l'ut Rosa de-
ClQth " NthC Oilc dNNltt DAtItNs 81
they put back the broken vase carefully
on the bracket and left the parlor
The very next day, when the servant
was busting the room, down tumbled
the vase as soon as she touched it with
her duster. Rosa mother happened TO
be in the room at the time. She was
exceedingly sorry that it was broken,
and seeing how she felt about it, the
| girl, who really thought she had done
the mischief, was good deal panied.
/ Mrs. Sprague spoke Of the affair several
times during the day, and Rosa knew
/ that no one dreamed of her rs being the
guilty one. But that didn make her
/ feel right. Her conscience began to
| trouble her. II haven't lied about it, -
/ she argued with herself, ''for | haven't
/ said word; no one has asked me-"
/ But that argument didn't satisfy con-
/ science. 'You knew YOU broke it,"
said the accusing voice, land yol know
that keeping silent is as much as saying
/ you know nothing about it. That is
acting a lie Rosa stood it as long as
! she could. Then she went to her
mother and told her the truth. 'At
first | thought it wouldn't be lying if l
didn't say anything" she said, "but l
see now that Twas wrong. My actions
| lied Just the same as words would. |
am sorry, mother, that broke the vase,
and sorry that tried to deceive you
about it. I'm sorry that the vase
was broken answered her mother,
"but I'm glad that my little girl con-
Guided to come to me with the truth.
The loss of the vase is nothing compared
! with the loss of confidence should have
felt in her if she had kept up the decep-
ton until found out the truth. Con
gregati0Rdiist.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14
WIT AND WISDOM.

The very best thing for you to do is
to do the very best thing you know how.
This is n hard rule to follow, but Il safe
one.--N 7. Herald.
4 will explain that whenever want
thing, and Mrs. McWilliams wants
another thing, and we decide upon the
thing that Mrs. McWilliams wants-as
we always do-she calls that a compro-
mise.-larb Ta0ain.
Probably the meanest man on rec
ord keeps a clearinghouse in San
Domingo. Last winter an earthquake
turned the edifice clear upside down
and the very next morning he began
charging the garnet dodgers tirst-HoOr
prices.
When Brown failed to catch the
young lady who slapped his hands at
Copenhagen, Fogg remarked that it
was quite marine disaster. "Asmack
lost, you know" he explained in an
swer to the interrogating glances lev
eled at him from all sides. Boston
Transcript.
"A gentleman was complaining on
Change one day that he had invested
rather large sum of money in Wall
street and lost it all. A sympathizing
friend asked him whether he had been
"bull' or ''bear,' to which he re-
piled; Neither; was a jackass! -
Chicago Journal
Weak in geography: An application
was made at railroad ticket Office in
this city not long since for ticket to
New Hampshire. ITO what part of the
State?" was the question asked by the
agent. "Well, was the reply, II don't
exactly know but it, next to that place
called Vermont. Newport Nea0S.
"A married woman, who has had
trouble with her female help, sends this
recipe to the press ''Put all your old
love-letters in pasteboard box in the
| servant girls room. A supply of old
love-letters has been known to keep a
girl cOntented in one place for three
months at a time. - Chicago Herald.
"A poem in an exchange states that
"When the true poet comes, each heart
shall feel Lies deepest fountains OF
emotion stirred; Fond lovers signs, the
ring and clash of steel, Shall summoned
be, within us, at word. etc. From
which we infer that the true poet has
not only not yet come, but has not even
started. -NOT7istoWas Herald,
"A legal point: He looked like a
rising young lawyer as he entered "a
Jersey City bank the other day and in
quired of the cashier: - Has any per-
son presented check here bearing my
signature @. Smith?' no, Sir. "
" If sucn q check was filed in for $500
and my name forged to it wouldi be
! cashedP" "NO, sir-nOt even if the sig
nature was genuine and the note filled
in for Sl0!" "Ah-eh-yes! was simply
making a legal point. bank in my
vest pocket! Good morning. - Wali
Street NesUS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14

the doors, some of them even rising to-
ward the ceiling
"It's the cold dav," said Jack; 'sthcv
don't ike to 90 out"
" Father, what is the reason, pleaseP'
asked Margaret earnestly.
Hot air always rises, - replied Mr..
Darnley.
"Why2n asked Margaret.
Because. - answered her father.
"hot air is lighter than cold. When it
rises, of course cold air rushes in 20 fill
its place. When you open the door,
currents of cold air rush in at the bot
tom, while the hot air is escaping at
the top. Open the door, Jack, and try
to drive out n feather above your head,
while Maggie tries one at the floor"
The children did So and, while tho
feather At the bottom blew in, the one
at the top foated out
"But, father said Maggie, "we
did sweep the dirt out at last. Why
was that?h
because YOU had let the room grow
cold while you were trying your expert
ments," said her father, "and as the
temperature became more like that out
side, the currents were less strong. That
is the way your wind shifted. "
Jack looked foolish
"Science is a fine thing, my son."
continued his father, "and great beauty
and interest, as well as importance, at
tach to its discoveries. But the life and
soul of science lie in its exactness and
thoroughness. A scientific experiment,
to be worth anything, must be thorough.
You tried an experiment half way. and
then jumped to q conclusion
Mother" said Margaret, chow do
you sweep the dirt out?
Il take it up on the dust-pan Mag
gle dear" said her mother, smiling. =
Jane EggleStOn Zimmerman. Ia ST.
Nicholas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14
The Old Baby.

am always sorry for the old baby
the little fellow who used to be the
reigning baby before that pink thing, in
white skirts and flannel blanket, was
brought into the family. His whims
ruled the house then-what he wanted
he had. His cunning ways were men
toned in his presence. 1t was crime
to scOld him, and he slept with mamma
and sat on grandma's lap.
Now he has a crib, in which he often
wakens at night to cry New baby lies
close to mammals heart, but he is ban
ishcd. lie can not often find place on
grandma's lap through the day. It's
occupied by that flannel blanket. When
he shouts he is instantly hushed. he will
wake baby! Mamma stays up stairs, as
he believes, to play with that new baby.
How can he tell how her heart yearns
for her banished oneP He thinks him
self forgotten. He is too small to play
out of doors with the other boys Papa
goes away early. Nurse says don't"
and 'go away when he toddles up
stairs. His sisters go TO school. Sally
is cross. Servants always are cross at
such times. Nobody can or will mend
his wagon or spin his top. People who
come to call inquire for ''the baby"
lie is nobody now.
He understands this as well as any
grown person can, and as he can not be
expected to comprehend particulars, he
can make no allowance for the odd be-
havior of his elders.
believe the seeds of suspicion and
ill-temper are often sown in the little
mans breast during this awful trial, and
that he thinks less of his fellow man.
constancy for the rest of his life. And
advise you, if you desire to be a ben
efactor and to help one suffering NOR
tai out of trouble and sorrow, to devote
your attentions, your compliments, your
smiles, tothe old baby when you go Is a
house at which o new one has just ar
riyed.--M X. d., in ~ T. Ledger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14

"A new disease has broken out in
fashionable London. 1t is known to
the medical fraternity as tennis
elbow" just how its victims are af-
fected our informant fails to say; but
from its name it appears safe TO infer
elbow, and that it is the direct result of
too great devotion TO lawn tennis. 1t
has rather genteel sound, and is more
poetical than the broken nose or dis
iointed finger which is the too frequent
outcome Of the enthusiastic pursuit of
the great national game of our own
country.-N. L. Herald.