davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
Tuesday, August It'll. 1888,

", ~
Us. r. e. Sturgess and others, 1 Shall, on
Tuesday. August It'll. 1888,
court day. in front OF the court house .aassssssa
at Covngton Virginia, expose to sale xss2sz
BY public auction, at IL O'Clock N 3MsX
that valuable farm that WAS assigned VygIfSSxS
to the plaintiffs in the partition Of the GSsaFnsa
lands of the late Renix Hodge, deceased
he said fai m is situated on the Healing Springs
turnpike. about eight miles north of Covington and
contains by survey 536 acres.
large POI ton of it is first rate blue grass land,
and is well Watered.
The clea ed land is of fine quality, and well adap-
ted to the growth Of the cereals
The buildings are ordinary
rare opportunity will be offered for the pur-
chase of an excellent grazing farm
TERMS OF S ALE:-Cash in hand sufficient to
pay the COSTS Of the suit and the expenses Of the
sale, ana as to She residue, upon credit OF six,
eighteen and thirty months, The purchaser execu-
ting bonds for the deferred inst AILMENTS with ap-
prov -r>o al security, bearing interest from
date and waving the homestead exemption The
sale will be made in gross and not by the acre.
RIO. L. PARRISH,
JulyW2t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
DESIRABLE DWELLING FOR SALE.

The owner offers for sale. that
desirable and egibIy situated res. 4 <SJ5
idence on Coalter street, known as SnIsxI
New Kalorama." 1t has eight j III ss sSSfa; ~
rooms With gas and water,up stairs &4xl.f5ssEI-
and down. 1t has stable and the usual outhouses
al in good repair The building has just been pain
yea ana put IN thorough order am very DESTROYS of
invest IN real estate will find it to his advantage to
apply to me. H. P DICK ERSON
Staunton, Va.
at the VlND1CAToR Cf1ce. iaR26 II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
SEALED PROPOSALS

for the construction OF the bridge over Christians
bridge is to be uncovered one, 60 eet in length.
with stone abutments. side railing and track OF
water marx. Specifications must accompany each
bid Full Information viii be gwen at any time TO
any one desiring to bid, on application to me at nv
residence. or to VIM A. Burnett at his office whe,
plans and specifications can be seen
JOHN E. HAMILTON
july27 at Com,,r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

LXECUTOR SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
"a AS executor IT the Will of Mrs Jane n.
Brewnlee, will, on "
Tuesday. the 2sth dag of August r.rt.
sell at public auction on the premises. one and q
half (1ls) miles north of GreenviIle - !"
in Augusta county, the farm on which H8;sl s38A
The said ZANE B. b., BF rows ss lived con
acres Q5t). This land lies on both go $780,,
sides of Christians Creek-has on it a contriabIe
dweling-barn and other necessary farm bui dings.
The land is OF OF good quality, well watered ard
see the land BY. calling on Matthew Robertson, who
resides ON the farm
TERMS OF SALE.-One third in cash. the residue
in one and two equal annual inStalments with In
terest from day of sale. for which bonds with good
personal security will be required Title retained
until al the parchase money Is paid
THOS. A. BKuWNLEE, Ex'or.
Ju]y27-stH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
iulY27 At
,TOCKHOLDERs' MEETING,

A general meeting of the Stockholders of the
Coral Marble Co. of Va will be held at the office
OF Echols, Bell 4 Catlett, in Stanton Va IN Mon
day. August 2 tn S83 1T II o'clock M By ORD.
OF the Board of Directors.
RICHARD 2. BELL, sec'y.
8 July 18th 1883 july 2l4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

TX NIGHTS OF LABOR-Staunton Assembly X.
O'Clock at Odd Fellows Hail A full attendance IS
desired. iulyZ7 II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

COMMISSIONERS SALE-In pursuance of a
~ decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta rem
dered in the cause of Trout's Admir- VS.. Trout's
Widow. &c the undersigned Commissioner win On
Saturday, August 11th, 1888,
at the hour of Y sell, at public auction in front
OF tie Courthouse in Staunton, the tract of land
known as
THE ANDERSON FARM,
situate on the, Valley Turnpike where the
same crosses Middle River, about six .sssAanv,sss
miles from stanton, AID containing N
This nm is we'll known for eonye- VSsSNsE
nience of location and fertility of soil Sssas6fsar
1T rs ONE OF TIE BEST FAkMS IN AUGUSTA
COUNTY.
Persons desiring to purchase should attend the
sale as it will most probably be sold at the first Of
fering,
Terms: Ten per cent Of the purchase money in
cash; fifteen per cent in four months for which
the purchaser shall give well endorsed negotiable
equal instruments at IL 20 and 80 months bonds
with approved personal security. bearing interest
from day OF sale and the title withheld as ultimate
security.
81. M. MCILHANY,
JuylS-tdS. Comm'r,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

II AM DEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.
III PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, VA.
Tie Josh session will begin ON
Thursday, Sept. 6. 1883.
Fos Cat aoeues apply to
- aEv. RICHARD McILWAINE, D. D..
il SSI5t President.
n HEDJnAT 0nTI Enr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND,

The FORTY SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION will be
gin on Monday, october l, 1883
For Announcement, or further information, ad
dress M. l.. JAMES, M. D.,
June 29-3m. Dean of the Faculty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

M ANTED-A young man of 10 years experience
w wishes situation as clerk or salesman
IN dry goods, grocery or wholesale liquor store.
Satisfactory reference given. U. NJ. HOPKlNS,
'Vesuvius, Rockbridge county, Va. juiv27 2t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

rI'HOS. S. DOYLE. will open a school for boys on
Il Wednesday, September 18th. 1883, in which
will be taught Latin, French, Mathematics and the
usual English Branches.
TERMS for session of 40 weeks $50, payable quar-
terly in advance.
lime 2itd
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
ELIZABETH FURNACE PROPERTY,

embracing about $500 acres OF land, SaoAsaesA
(includng all undivided three ffths 3EssssaSstsss@
oil certain outlying lands) On this N&3NE
property and within easy access Of vyys&85Aasg&
the railroad. are situated tho Iron aa&&@H6H
Ore beds, that have always made this OF the
most celebrated if not the most valuable iron prop
critics in Virginia These ore beds are said 10 be
inexhaustible in quantity, and OF the richest quail
tv of ON ore. The ore and limestone are within
less than one mile of the depot at the furnace lhe
improvements on the property area
BLAST FURNACE,
capacity Is tons day. Shops, store house, tenant
houses, Stables and other buildings needed in run
hing furnace.
The Furnace. at slight expense, can be put in
blast within thirty days
TkkMS OF SALE:-En0ugh in cash to cover the
costs Of sale aid COSTS OF luie; The residue IN tive
equal annual payments, bearing interest from the
day of sale, taking from the purchaser bonds with
approved personal security Tor said deferred in
stalmenis, and the title reained as ultimate secur-
ity. The Nrchaser will be required 10 give no Sc
curity on deferred pay ments, upon paying twenty
per cent. Of purchase money in cash.
q M. COCHRAN, JR.,.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR..
j. E. ROLLER,
iuly27 ids Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
Real Estate Sales.

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN
Il ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA,-Pursuant
to decree OF the Circuit Court of Allegheny couE-
ty in the chaneery OF SAINT ell Life and others
Us. r. e Sturgess and others, 1 shah, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
T'R USTEE'S SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
OF A VALUABLE
STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL.
By virtue OF Deed OF Trust executed to me by
Albert Markley and j. Wesley Cook on the 2lst day
OF September, 1882 and recorded Ill the Clerks
once OF me County Court of Augusta county, to Sc
cure a debt 10 the Stauhton Iron Works Co. and in
accordance with the erms OF said decd will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder tile farm
OF John Dollhouse in Augusta county, below
ton,
ONE 18Th ORSE POwERPO TABLE
STEAM ENGIoE.
one 19-Horse Power Boiler, one No. 2 Saw Mill, to
gether with all fixtures with or belonging to said
machinery, On
Saturday. the 25th dag of august, 1888,
at IL o'clock in the day.
TERMS.-Cash in hand $250,00, and for the bal
ance negotiable notes VIII be required of the pur-
chaser in four equal instruments at 8, and 9
months with intere from date of sale, and person
al security to be approved by the Trustee.
r. f. STOCKTON,
july27 Al Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
+ COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

( COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ STANTON, July sth. 1888
D. 5. Young's Admir-,
VS..
d. s. YouDgs heirs SC.
All parties interested in this suit, now pending
IN the Circuit Court of Augusta County, for the
pu pose Of settling up the estate of the late David
5. Young, decd; Take notice That I viii proceed
at my Office in StauntOn. on the
24h day Of August, neat,
to state the several accounts required by order
reference IN the foregoing cause. entered ON the
Claims OF any sort, against the said David S.
Young'S estate, are required to produce and prove
Them before me, on before the day mentioned
Tor taking these accounts.
,u,n,o, JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
1uiSioA Comm'r.
VIRGINIA-IN VaCATIoN.-In the Clerks
ofice Circuit Court of Augusta County,
m ,tosho, July IL. 1888
McSherry and Edward Brennaman partners in husi.
ness under the firm name and STYLE of n r Mo.
Sherry & Co., Plaintiffs. - MAY
81. NJ Fry. Defendant
In DEBT ON ATTACHMENT.
Inc object of this suit is to recover of the daYen-
danI the sum OF with interest from the lat dav
VI noVemoer 1851, TILL paid, aud the costs and to
a. AZ 10y estate or debt due said defendant found
III Inc county OF Augusta sufficient to satisfy to the
sald plalntlHS their debt interest and costs w ~
r IT. appearing by affidavit filed that the said H. M
Ely, IS non resident OF this state 1t is ordered
liaL ne 90 appear here within one month after due
m OF this notice and do what is necessary
White & Gordon, D. a. Clerk.
July l34W
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

1On Iron BOUND WHISKEY BARRELS,
lUU For sale by
IL BUMGARDNER g. CO,
July27-2t Staunton, va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
PROPOSALS.

i
As commissioner appointed for that purpose by
the County Court nf Augusta, at its July term 1885
will be at the Office of VIM. A Burnett, in Staun-
ton, on
Monday, August 9th, 1883,
being The first day OF the August term of said court
to receive
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

The highland Recorder came last week
enlarged and wearing new dress. It is
an evidence Of deserved success, and we
congratulate the Messrs. Sheppe, the edi-
tors. that their work has been appreciated
There is no better loc.l newspaper in Vir-
ginia than the Recorder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27
VezO Advertisements

Stdatnton, July 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

ITNKLING SPRING AC,DEMv
j AUGUSTA COUNTY. VA.
The next session of this school will begin Septem-
Der 3rd. Bows ma, take either business a cassi
ca course Quiet location go d moral surround
ings tn trough train firm discipline and mode ate
rates, are its strong CLAIMS For further iDforma
ton please address the Principal,
ALtX =. PAXTON.
july l3-tt* FishersVille, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

fed, the suspense was nearly as great as
the sorrow.
Most of the victims were women, and in
nearly every case young girls in the flush
of maidenhood. But in their appearance
there was ample evidence OF the death in
h0rrid shape which they had endured. In
many instances their faces were disc DIOR
ed, bruised and bloody, and clotted blood
oozed from mouth, nose and ears.
When carried off the boat the bodies
were laid side by side in the shed to the
left of the wharf at the entrance which il
known as the s. Orahouse. The faces were
covered with cloths, and the hands were
crossed on the breast and tied together.
The feet were also tied.
The police were promptly notified, and
as soon rs the nature Of the accident was
known Capt. Kenney, of the Eastern po'
lice station, took prompt steps for the re-
moval of the bodies. ALL the undertaken
wagons obtainable were secured and the
work Of taking the identified victims to
their homes 80 suddenly cast into gloom
was commenced.
Shortly after O'Clock three wagons
Numbered up the alley leading from the
pier, and a quick passage was made for
them by the crowd which thronged the
way. These contained the first bodies re-
moved. AS soon az possible other trips
were made. and at $50 o'clock this morn
ing, out of the thirty-one dead brought up
by the Cockade City on it's FIRST trip. only
SIX remained, and one, who had been iden-
titled as VIM. Garner, of No. IS Strasburf
street, was taken away shortly after that
time. OF the other five there was one
middle-aged man, three women and q
babe. The babe, mere infant lay beside
it's mother, and mono Of these had been
iden titled.
The mother and child had been drawn
out of the water together The child was
found tightly clasped in the mothers
arms.
Hea1trending scenes were enacted by
the score in the dead-room, where the bo
dies Law wet and sodden. One Of the sad
dest things was the recognition of VIM.
Garner of No. IS Strasburg street. His
aged father came in early this morning
aud inquired for him, saying his son had
gone on the Cockade City and had not re-
turned. The faces of the dead who still
remained were uncovered, and the first
face he gazed upon was that of his son
The corpse was that OF young and hand
some man. His face was discOlored and
blood was oozing from his mouth, while
his cheeks were bruised and his nose
swollen, as though heavy piece of timber
had struck him.
TIN STORIES OF THE SAVED.
Among those who were saved were
Misses Mary and Ida Miller, sisters, resiG
ing at "a William street; Miss Maggie !
Of No. 6 Olmstead lane; and |
Miss Bridget Sheehan, residing on York
street, near William street. These four
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-07-27

AW SCHOOL OF WA>HINTON & LEE UNI
L. VERSIrY. GEN G W. c. LEE, President
Instruction by text books and printed lectures
with courses of Lectures on special subjects by
eminent jurists Tuition and fees $50 for session of
nine months, beginning Sept 20 For catalogue and
further Information, address CHAS. A. GRAVES,
Pr of aw, Lexington, Va
July 3 St.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
Photo9rap]hy Of Love

Photography Of Love.
A Madrid photd grapher has accord
ing to the Archip, had : strange sit.
ter to deasaiitti asely. A young
lady came to his5studio TO have her
portrait taken. Having placed her
in position, he tarned to arrange his
camera, when, casting a last glance
at the pos ing belle before removing
the cap from the. lens, he was horri'
fed to see thatshe WAS holding the
muzzle of q revolver at her temple.
"stop! stopr''s he oeied; "you surely
do uot mean toskill yourself! You
would ruin my business! and. be-
sides, it woule be a pity to spoil
that pretty face!'' The lady laugh
ing replied; .sIt gives me pleasure
to spoil one 81 your most beautiful
productions, bus{ will tell you what
| I mean. Ny betrothed has deserted
me, and I intend to send him a copy
of my photograph in this position,
with the remark that if he does not
return Immediately I shall pull the
trigger" This astonishing intention
was duly carried out, and flow
weeks later the photograper had the
pleasure Of taking the newly married
couple without the revolver, which
apparently had done the work harm
|,esslv.-Scientifc Anser,can
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
FARKERs PRAIRIE.

FARKERs PRAIRIE.
send you the particulars as far a
I can get them of the accidental
shooting of Prof R.. Burker, on the
6 inst. 1t appears that Mr.. Burkel
had sold bird dog to Mr.. Dow o.
Osakis, and had gone with Dow and
Brown to show them how to work
the dog, Mr.. Burker as is represent
ed. became tired and stopped to rest
while Dow and Brown went on
around quite large scope of 10"
brush, and went to the further end o1
the brush, having left Mr.. Burker at
the other end resting as they sup
posed, when they raised a chicken,
both Dow and Brown fred at the
same, and killed the chicken and on
going to get the chicken they heard
some one groan in the brush, and on
going to where the sound proceeded
from, they found Mr.: Burker lying
there in a dying condition and in 4
moment after their arrival he
breathed his last not having spoken q
word. Upon examination it was
found that 54 shot had taken effect
in his breast and head, two in the
right eye. The supposition is that
after Mr.. Dow and Brown left him
he got up and passed around tn {
brush on the oppsite side and arrived
At the other end just rs or before the
other men came up. 1t is stated
that he was not over so feet from
where Dow and Brown fired the fatal
shot. The funeral took place the
9Th, at 2 p. m. Elder Reeves
preached the funeral service, the
church would not hold the throng
The family have the sympathy o
the entire community. F.
September 1lth 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
DANGER from Impure Water.

DANGER rom Impure Water.
Too much.areliance is placed on
the senses Of taste, sight and smell in
determining the character ofdrinking
water. 1t is ! fact which has been
repeatedly illustrated that water may
be odorless, tasteless, and colorless,
and yet may be full of danger to
those who use it. The recent out
break of typhoid fever in Newburg'
N. Y, is' an example, having been
caused by water which was clear and
without taste Or smell. It is also a
fact that even chemical analysis
sometimes vill fail to show 2 danger
Gus contsr,1fn son of the water, and
will always fail TO detect the specific
poison if the water is infected with
discharges of an. infectious nature
1t is therefore urged that the source
of the water supply should be kept
free from all possible means of con-
tamination by sewerage. 1t is only
in the knowledge of perfect cleanli'
ness that safety is guaranteed.
The local European volunteer
health commission in Alexandria.
where the cholera has been raging
along back, is unearthing, according
to the Sanitary Ne'os, some very un-
sanitary conditions in that city.
They have found a large native CEN
etery. underneath which runs canal
with which communicates 4 we'll,
the water of which is used to wash
dead bodies, A drinking fountain
adjoins this we'll, and the canal is thu
water supply of crowded portion o
the town. In the mosques are stag
nant pools of water used for ablutiont
prescribed by religious belief. the
water iu which, being unchanged
gets indescribably foul. Such nuis
ances are difficult to abare because
of religious prejudices. Is it any
wonder, adds the Ne10s, that pesti
lential disease attacks such Locality
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
Rough On the Girls.

Rough On the Girls.
The foreman of Iowa newspaper
got a description otsa young ladies'
concert mixed With Short Horn
SALE ? The report 8 printed in the
paper, said: .....= i.
..The concert given last evening by
sixteen of Storm Lake e's most beauti,
full and interesting young ladies was
highly app1 eciated They were ele-
gantly dressed and sang in the most
charming manner. inning the plaud:
its Of the entire audience, who pro.
nounced them Tho finest short horn,
in the country few Of them are
of rich brown color, but the major.
ity of them are spotted brown and
white. Several of the heifers were
fine5odied, tigh4sitnS.. animals, and
promise to prove good property.
The foreman snow abroad travel
ing for his hsaNh = Minneapo1i'
Weekly. 55ssss.s
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
A. H. BEREMAN, Publisher.
OFFICE IN sWEETsER BUILDING. THIRD ST.
The FIJI at Dav of the Fair

The FIJI st Day of the Fair.
Wednesday was beautiful day.
the air balmy and refreshing, and the
managers of the Fair smiled as they
went about assisting in arranging the
entries which crowded in upon them.
Floral Hall was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and the fine displays
made by our merchants. Going to
press considerably earlier than usual,
prevents us from giving any details OF
the fair in this issue but we will en-
deavor to give full account of it
next week. But we will say here.
that by all appearances, it is going to
be the most successful Fair ever held
in Wadena Co. To-day and tomor-
row will be the principal days, moth
ing particular being done yesterday,
except to make entries and to get
them arranged.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
EASTERN WADENA.

The threshing machine is hum
ming at Mr.. Annetts's, as I write.
Mr.. Theisen says his wheat went
sixteen bushels to the acre. This
week will about thresh Floyd settle
ment.
Are you coming to the dance,
Friday night?
Mr. Peter Palmer and his daughter
Clara are intending to spend the win
ter in Nebraska, with Mr.. Palmer's
eldest son.
Since the bear was killed we heard
that George Palmer carries a pocket
piece.
Ask Schermerhorn if he likes bear.
Welch and Annette killed one, last
week, but we don't banker, after we
saw the hind foot of him.
We can have some nice weather
now that our corn is frozen up.
Now don't set us down for chronic
grumbler for every one knows We
are noted for good nature.
Did you ever notice what = differ
ence it made in having good lungs
when you wanted 70 holler "Go it?''
Ben Welch has rented his house to
Everett Huntington, and the widow
Welcb, has rented hers to Mr.. Will
Jams. l.
September 10Th, 1883. -.
Nearly everybody in our neigh
borhood has threshed. The wheat
didn'tquite go twenty bushels to the
acre, hereabouts. IS. @rzss.,5s : s>... ~
Another bear excitement Sunday
morning. The way the men ran
away one would hare thought there
was a fire, When first discovered be
was sitting mp in Dave Welchs buck
wheat looking around taking . skip
beration. AT least We think SO By
the wayne skipped past our house.
As this IS fair week, We would at.
tend if We had = big squash to take. !.
Mrs. Ben Welch expects TO go q
IISt. Cloud next week to visit Tela,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
Neighborhood News.
OAK VALLEY.


There has been some thrashing
done in this township. Wheat yields
from IA to 20 bushels per. acre.
Oats from 80 to 40.
MIR. E. Joslin, is going with S. M.
Packard's threshing machine.
Mrs. E. Joslin, has been quite sick
but is better.
Mr.. Orange Alden's father is visit
ing him He is from New York.
A. Bailey lost 3 valuable horse
last Thursday, with brain fever.
SKIPPER,
Sept. 18th. 1888.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20

The largest Wholesale Liquor
House west of St. Paul is kept by L.
NewmaD, Fergus Falls, also agent
for the celebrated Falk's milwaukee
Beer. Dealers will do well TO give
him trial bef ore trying elsewhere.
4o-tf >ss+s.s
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
Letter List.

List of Letters remaining in the Postoftice at
Wadana, Minn., Sept 10th 1888.
DR.. T. NJ. B. Cross, A.~Daniclson, Goo. D. Hun
ter, Miss Annie johnson, Ole Mnher, W. D. Man
chester, Henry Nelson. Charlef Olsed, E. A. Par
kins Pascal Paaks, Mrs. Maggie Simmons, E. D.
Sawyer, Geo. stclscnmoller. ,.
tised." GILES PEAkE, +. n.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20
AuctioulSale.

Charles Lane will sell at pablo
auction at his farm in Deer Creek,
Saturday, October 18th, q number of
horses, colts. cows, steers, calves,
hogs, farming utensils, etc, etc.
Also two splendid stations, Young
French Canadian, and "Young Suf-
folk Punch" blooded English Draft
horse. Forparticulars, see hand
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-20

tives. III = lss.. ~
Some sickness among the little
ones. - .-.. ..s~-. az: ~. n :.
Mr.. Lenerville has moved into his
new house. .#~ r.: .@.z r 49, 81.
A very slim sprinkling of ladies At
the dance last Friday night. More
men and bottles than ladies'. I'm
derstood that when they got through
dancing and couEted up, there was
one bottle missing, strayed probab-
ly. ART1cHoKEs.
September 18th, 1883. .:-:.