davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
W. B. ROBINS,
RHEUMATISM AND couT CURED

RFuEONtA I u0tNt ANS SOSb SSHs1
When we can establish by chain OF. evidence
which every INQUIRY but makes stronger, that We
have the only real radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders and we put that evidence within the reach
1f every sufferer aot'o money and sottott price, we
claim that no but the fool VIII turn to u deqj
ear or close his eyes to the glad hdings We bring c
his bligtted life In justice to us TO you, to your
dependent families and to thu consummation OF youl
life's ambition before you we're stricken down by
disease, ask you to go with US I0r lew moments
to the homes of some whU nave drank oil the todeTa
Of life and now full of the JOY Of hedlh ready 70
tell to the world their glad experience We will give
you no false statement, and make no assertion which
cannot, by proper inquiry tby letter or ! rough
friends be pIobed - the bottom ane found to be full
lf trsltk.
70 Mr HardicE lis PiymOai 81 BroOkyn; sister suffered
With Chrohio Rheumatlsm many years.
Mr.. HastngS 2st Pearl g. BTooEiyn-severs Bhsumatie
DE, caemmerer, aH Battle B., BrOaklyn : Asu.s aud
IN Roebser IA en-, IL Brockynseiatioa Rheumatism
yearshAd expended $1,000 In other medicines and
F. Eevin "a Thard Avenue BrOoElyD- Chronic RhsumA
nstoSy and Ohronio Rheumatism and very bad Chronic
Dyspepfla,
Rhenmatiam iof wears. uhrd tried everything"
Dr.. Goodrich New 9erk City ohTonie Rheuma,ism:
Gr Dixon iss Wss 81 Ses YOrkchlonis, nervous Rhsu
oaPs HSiSaa wood, lOs South b., New xOrh--CArOn,
M hsrsms y Av Esu York-oAroo,, RAe.
mntsm and kidney Dsease, A.. =. :,
Judse OFoasmhRi ~ oakland AS.' Jersey City -ohron
Rheumhtism several EearA
The above named gentlemen kn1g many cured By
o. Of rheumatism, Dyspepsla aao Aaney Dlsorders
Noy give ths matter deservSa ~ aa;asae @ az q sEs p g
you saw this advertisement,
gilmore, Adams & C0ss % Atlantic AVs
! EErn1hIgln, And nos tVAhRaOm sass Hs H o
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
A Milanoso Beauty.
London Spectator,

London Spectator.
Yet cannot help being infammable,
especially il: the neighborhood of Milan,
which is surely responsible Tor the pref
tiest women in the world. With their
wavy figures, nut brown eyes, marble
veined compilations, and rich, black
dresses, they would move an anthropo-
hiogolist whatever he means in English),
let alone poet. So it was that fell in
love, in and for ten minutes, under Mrs.
Balbus' eyes, at an open air breakfast
on the 1sola Bella-and that my passion
was returned. We never spoke, but We
loved. She was obviously engaged to
the gentleman who was with her, but
that did not 4aatter. sh" was so pleased
with my frank, but trust respectful,
alteration from the next table, that she
changed her seat, and put herself, with
a grace beyond the reach of art, in the
light best calculated for me to study her.
Whenshe left, she made q Parthian turn,
and gave me just one bow and smile, in
which the most presumptuous of men
could have detected nothing wrong
which werea privilege. / rushed to the
strangers' book. and found her name was
Antonietta c., of Milan. Surnames
are, as Charles Surface says, too. formal
to be registered in loves calendar. Be-
sides, the gentleman looked fiery and
might see this. And Italians fight duels,
and I do not. But the surname was even
more beautiful than the Christian. And
OIL Antonietta c. if ever youshould
read this, remember poet who for that
one glimpse would 60 to the worlds end
for you, if he had not 60 many other
things to do, and. If Hrs. Balbus did not
sayt .epQ@, yQ2 a1e simply faoGshv'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
Mr.. Mulhall, who Is REGARDED Al m.

Mr.. Mulhall, who is regarded as one
VI the most reliable statisticians in Great
Gritain, and who has just returned home
from visit to this country, thinks that
i'll 1870 Great Britain was richer than
the United States, but the latter having
gained IS per cent. in the decade, isnow
the richest country in the world, though
considerably behind England in the pro-
portion of wealth to population. Statis-
ticians on both sides of the water agree
that the aggregate wealth Of the United
States is greater than that of Great
Britain; it is not, of course, as great in
proportion to population, but it is great
deal more equally distributed. The un-
developed resources ofthis country are
of incalculable value. 1t is impossible to
anticipate the time when, by the cult
walton of territory and the working of
our mines of coal, copper, lead, iron and
gold, we shall arrive at the point Great
Britain has already attained, of having
exhausted the spontaneous profits of
new soil or mines. That which she OBJ
tains now by mining, or by agriculture,
Is at the expense of scientific and costly
effort. We have millions of acres that,
If tickled with plough, will laugh with
ii harvest, while coal and iron lie almost
sometimes literally, upon the face Of the
earth. The material progress of the
nation is guaranteed beyond perad-
venture.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04

Mr.. w. II. Vanderbilt has no very
Ugh opinion of newspaper reporters, be-
cause, he says, they tell lies about him.
He denies the story that he made $780,.
100000 in the stock market during the
u:st year, and that he fixed his own
s..lary rs President of the New York
Central road at $4,000 a year. He
said to reporter: II do not fix my
salary as president of all the roads
user which preside, and my salary
is not one cent, excepting that when
I attend a committee meeting I re-
ceive my regular fee of $40. just as
every other member of the board re-
'eives his" He also denies EN-
PRACTICALLY that he ever said "the pub
tic be damned" a sentiment 80 much
in accord with the views of other rich
men that the charge was generally be
!;eved.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04

A patriotic member of congress from
New York, in recent speech on the
past Office appropriation bill, took the
opportunity to express his profound
reverence for the constitution, or, rath,
81, tried to express it, frankly confess
:ne his inability to do it justice. A COPY
Oft. he said, was given to hina in bis
youth, the tattered remnants of which
lie carries in his pocket now. 1t has
been the guidinz star of his political ex-
'stence, he said, the light by which he
has read the words of statesman and the
politics of parties. An acquaintance
with it "makes every Immigrant an
American, and every American a pa t.
riot" He therefore begged teave to ap-
PEND to his remarks tho Constitution of
the United States. It was, therefore, in
compliance with this request, published
as part Of his speech, the whole con-
's.itution, every article and section, with
Tie amendments. He would have been
more practical in his patriotism if he
had endeavored to have the precious
document placed in every family, in.
stead of burying it in the Congressional
Record. If there is anything the mass.
"s do not know much about, it is the
fundamental laws Of the country. to
which all others must conform.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
A Circular to Land Officers.

The following circular hsa been received
at the different land offices:
General Land Office, Washington, D. c.,
Dec. 20, 1870 Registers and Receivers,
United States Land Offices: Your attention
Is called to sec. 3, of the timber culture act
of June IA, 1873, which provides "that if at
any time after the filing of said affidavit,
and prior to the issuing of the patent for
said land, the claimant shall fail to comply
with any of the requirements ofthis act, then
and in that event such land shall be SUBJ
iect to entry under the homestead laws, or
by some other person under the provisions
Of this act; provided, that the party making
claim to said land, either as homestead
settler or under this act, shall give, at the
time of filing his application, such notice to
the original claimant as shall be prescribed
by the rules established by the commissioner
of the general land office; and the rights of
the parties shall be Determined as III other
contested cases."
tary of the interior held in Frank Rundy's
appeal, Oberlin, Kan, that this statute re-
stricts contests against prior timber cul-
ture entry to one who seeks to enter the
land covered thereby under the home
stead or timber culture laws, and that in tho
absence of such application there is no
right of contest, nor does preference right
attach under section ofthe act of May IA,
1880. You are there fore directed to dismiss
all contest suits now pending
in your Office against timber culture en-
tries coming within the purview of said de-
cision. The filing of the application atore-
said is condition precedent to the right OF
contest under said statue, and the party 30
applying must be qualified to make an
entry.
These instructions are not to apply to en-
tries contested on the ground of ilegality at
inception. (See case of Wallace Benedict
vs.. Frank D. Bower, decided by the honor
able secretary of the interior, Nov. ~, 1882,
n the Reporter, DeGsmbes number 1881
Commissioners:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04

Leading citizens of Kandiyohi county
have pledged the county 10 issue $65, 600
bonds as bonus to the Sank Center South.
ern railway.
The safes of Maj. Clark and the Melrose
Record were blown open, Clark lost 500, q
gold watch and some iewelry, 1920 being
taken from the Record Office.
Zachsus Fuller, eighty years old, of
Blooming Prairie, has been held to the dis
t1ict court on a charge of attempting to burn
the residence of Joseph Browning.
DR.. James Austin of Duluth, tho indus
trious land speculator, has just sold abont
$23, 600 worth of pine land down the north
shore, in Lake County, to capitalist of the
state of Michigan. He paid 5000 for the
proper ty.
An employe of the railroad company at
Sleepy Eye, named Tim Toomey, was run
over by the cars and killed in the yard
while attempting to get out q caboose.
The products raised ON the poor farm of
Dakota county this year amount in value to
81, 124.1O.
Geo. w, Flanders denies the statement of
the Rush City Post that there is small pox
epidemic in Harrison.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04

A civil service reform bill has passed
the senate and will doubtless pass the
House, with amendments, but not such
:s will change its main feature, which
provides for competitive examinations
of persons applying for appointment to
office. The enactment of such a law
marks radical reform in political mat
ters. It will be a new and almost un-
,card of thing for an Office seeker to
appear before IN able and talented COM
mission and prove his fitness for posi-
ton oyer all other applicants of whatev-
or politics, instead OF applying to sena-
ter or representative with feeling Of
certainty: that the Endorsement of one OF
both renders this appointment sure
thing.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
The university of Michigan, according

The university of Michigan, according
70 the recent report of President Angel,
Is in a very f1ourishing condition. The
total attendance of students in all the
departments last year was 1855, abort
the same as at Harvard, and consider.
ably larger than at Yale. Of the whole
numoer 1874 were women. If the future
may be Judge from the past, the ad.
mission Of the gentler sex is success.
Or. Angel says: "A good proportion OF
.ac women who have graduated here
are holding conspicuous positions either
as medical practitioners or as teachers
in high schools, academies, and colleges.
No less than six members of the present
faculty Of Wellesley college, including
the president, are graduates of this
university, Several women who gradu-
ated from the medical department are
in heather lands discharging the varied
and responsible duties of medical mis-
siOnaries."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
Notice OF q Roted Virginian.

The late Hon. Robert Guild, Of Rich
mond, Va, had bssn for sixteen years
law partner Of Major Isaac H. Car
riugton. The two men first became
acquainted with each other in Libby
l'rison, where they were confined for a
short time after the fall o, Richmond
in 1865, and it was while within those
gloomy walls that they agreed to form
the partnership as soon as they Tkea,d
lie released. Mr.. Ould va eo4noalv
called Judge" although he aavsr hold
sl:ch office. His last s3pesxanee In
public was on December Z, when he
pronounced in the supreme court ct
Richmond . eulogy upon tho late Judge
Noncure. In that Grafton he said slow
~ and sadly: II am speaking the last
words which will ever utter. in the
presence of this court That was on
Thursday. On Sunday sickness seized
him. On Wednesday hope of recovery
WAS abandoned. On Friday morning at
: clock he called for a paper, and read
q few lines of Q report about his con-
dition, stating that he was q little better
though he was still very eick. Two hours
later he raised his hand to his breast.
lnurmured Softly, softly" looked
toward bis vito witha smile, aud was
dead. IS. }s:. -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
Danger Signals for Business Men.

D0A6OI 0S&SuSAbS AOX A0A9AAC99 N0OAs
In the preface of the Reference Book, is
sued by R. G. Dunn & Co.'S. commercial
agency is statement Of the business sit
uation. They say: Notwithstanding the
fact that the country is in an exceedingly
prosperous state, there are certain conditions
apparent which call for the exercise of .
good deal ofcaution, especially in the man
nerofgranting credits. There is evidentlyiah
enormous expansion of the lines of credit,
which prudent observers view with con-
siderable apprehension. The system of
dating bills . month ahead has grown to
such magnitude as to practically extend
credit from thirty aud ninety days to
six, and nine months, and all the
evils of large Liabilities extending over long
periods without the possibility Of realization
within the period fixed, are gradually be-
coming felt. The smaller houses with only
moderate capital are finding it impossible TO
compete in this respect with large concerns,
and this renders competition uneven and
one-sided. A continuance of these methods
with the national growth of the evil, is more
certain to result in disaster than any other
departure from legitimate business princi-
pies. limitations of this tendency are al
ready seen in the marked increase of fail
ures in all parts of the country.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
Money for the Northwest.

A.: b. Lindernan has; just returned to
Philadelphia, from England, and he says
that millions of money in that country are
awaiting investment in American lands, and
they look with especial favor on. the north
west where they regard the land q remark
ably cheap, its productive qualities considl
cred: Tho recent purchase by IA English
syndicate Of ,O00, O0o sores Of the north.
souri, Is proof of what Nj. Linderman
claims, and this Is : class Of capital that tho
northwestern country would especially in
vite tor investment in eur. crest sabundanoa
OF hllable land, which only requires money
and such emigration ~ English syndjcatea
can command Tor is pFpdqctiye da1s1op-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04

Fires, failures. and embellishments are
the order of the day, and are regarded
by some writer's as almost certain evil
dence that hard times are at hand, just as
the accumulation of nuts by squirrels is
said to presage a winter of exceptional
=everity. The frequency Of fires is said
10 indicate losing business, or some
thing of the sort. Undoubtedly there
eve cases where this connection is pretty
clear, but it is more charitable to poor
human nature to attribute most of the
CONGREGATIONS to carelessness in hand
ing an element Of prime necessity at
Ills season of the year.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
House, Tuesday, January e.

AAONco1 L ~oS0~V1 O~ssss*S0 so
The house met at high noon and elected
the following officers who had been nomin-
ated the previous evening:
Speaker-Loren Fletcher, Of Hennepin
count.
Chief Clerk-John R. Howard, Of Stearns
county.
Assistant Clerk-Robert Deakin, of RAM
sey county.
Second Assistant Clerk-A. R. Berkdoll,
of Fillmore county.
Enrolling Clerk-Carl n. Lem, of Good
hue county.
Engrossing Clerk-T. H. Game, OF 1santi
county.
sergeant-at-arms-F.HD Dayton, of Wash.
ington county.
Assistant erg't-at-arms-Andrew Sven.
son of Blue Earth county.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk and Postmast-
ERE. P. Wade, of Ramsey county.
Chaplain-Rev. Dr.. NJ. NJ. Dana, of Ram.
sey county. "
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04

consulted with United States Commissioner
Shields; and the result was the issuing OF
warrants Only one person was arrested.
and no gave bail: !. 4 e 81 ss5s
The stockholders Of tho second National
bank Of jefferson, Ohio met and voted to go
into liquidation aud close Up business in
consequence ofIhe defalcatfons of the BASH
Ter. The depositors will be paid in full and
the stockholders receive about 80 per cent.
on stock. This indicates that the defalca:
tons were in the neighborhood of $50, 900.
Last year there was over fifty deaths in
Chicago classed a. homicides, and only one
person met the full penalty Of the law.
The ceroner's books also show over 100 cases
of infanticide, the perpetrators of which
could not be found. During the year there
were also great many cases of suspicious
drowning.
George Van 'Matre, barber, suddenly
left Dubuque under cloud, leaving benin
him unpaid bills to the amount of $500.
Shortly after his departure two young girls
Of that city were seeking the barber. each
claiming that lie could only right their
wrongs by marriage. = s
Two brothers:nemed Billiard were Killed
recently at Lebanon, Ala, by two brothers
named Jacoway in quarrel. AL were men
of prominence.
Jerry Cokey is in Jail, in Miles, City,
charged with killing Patrick Dwyer, al
Billings, Christmas eve:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
Cold NJ Make IPg1 job Hoa BIT

The spanish American claims, commits
sion has djourned sine die. The commits
sion has been fne1istence eleven years, dur
ing: which rsFiqq 70 CLAIMS, yere ;reondd~
cred, representing About ta'oddooo: Awards
were mide. il twenty eight cases, ag-
s1efatinf abous @a2oo, aeoa Egh dses1e-
main in the hands of the umpire for de-
Barca. the Spanish mis- i1teT, received sthe
CONGRATULATIONS OF sfresfi1ent Arthur, hin
fellow-diplomats and officials of the state
depermenten the; settlemept Of 4the. lape
pending qus6tionS. : 9. 800 = -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
Saturday, December 80.
SENArE.-Not in session.

c0tWTOOYS Dece0eOeT oOs
SENArE.-Not in session.
HousE.-The tive ho.rs' session of the
house to-day was busy one and a number
of bills were passed after they had been SUBJ
mitted to Director Holman for inspection.
Humphrey Of Wisconsin sought to secure
the passage of a bill appropriating 500, 600
for public building in his state. It was OBJ
vious from the outset that this bill was
doomed, aud it was hardly necessary for the
speaker to ask if there was objection. Both
sides tried to make the most earnest oppo.
sition, and such chorus has rarely
been equaled even by the house. Mi.
Humphrey offered to cut it down to $50, 90,
but this was emphatically sat down on,
which caused the representative from the
Badger State to,declares that no more bifIs
shonld pass to-day by unanimous consent.
Mr.. Townshend called up bill in rela-
ton to sugar in bonded warehouses, but it
was soon evident that no moro bills could
be passed, andsthe house adjourned till Tues
daV.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04

dismissed BY plaintiff. F ~ i $..s
The failures are growing moro numerous
every Day, but nobody Is scared. @
So long AZ ENGLAND tolerated political
Judges, 50. long would the Irish people dis
regard the law those judges administered.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-04
~
Hoist With His Own Petp

Mr.. Henry Teneyck White, the
of the Gwendolyn MahahyE roma
the Chicago Tribune, and forme--
sporting reporter on that paper, b,
been married q day or two ago at
waukee to Fannie -Driscoll, whose
ical illusions have swarmed the Il
papers for few years past, the
cago News describes the wedding in
Whites own style, as follows:
my nose itches." -
These words, lightly spoken, {;
love-laden from the rose7ted lips pal
slightly to show theteeth cleaning
ivory in the beauteous mouth Of Gw
dolyn Mahafy 40 she stood In thee
of the spacious drawing-room of Il
baroniaf house of her father, the e.
duke Of Milwaukee: 1T was Own
lyn's marriage day. She had just be-
married to the horse reporter, and
mansion was ablaze with the youth
beauty of the town. In the center
the room stood the happy couple, 81
rounded by their young friends,
showered their congratu1ation9 in up'
them. Gwendolyn looked proudly Ina
dy bNth1 aaBof her hushaudnsthe s;
of the bright December day shol
through the shuge antique asipdow a.
broke upon her golden hair in a thor
and ripples.. Her dress Was q marvel
dead white .Ottaman silk and rose-poiI
duchess lace. The court train was f
ished with full Russian ruche tack:
on with pendants of cut crystal. III:
front was cut in battlements that r.
vealed plaitlngs of satin encrusted Wit
crystal and tiheel. The tabliero W.
draped with forty-inch founee !caus
up on the left side with an immens
barb of brilliants. The bodice was con
cealed bV q zouave jacket-one mass O
plittering crystal. This was fastened ove1
the low corsage with q cluster of-dial
mondsi bepeath whish was . large .loQsl
$$SR2Y I'd 81 si.a( kP esea:et
hands and arms, and fastened Il
the shoulder with a:semi-circle of gems
She wore. q demi-veil. which covered he,
face, and carried ION her arm reticnle !,
the form of q shield wrought I'M orchids
while her hands were engaged with ,
fancy filigree smelling bottle and q fan,
marvel Of lace and Ceylon pearls On,
by one the guests paid their respects ant
departed, last among, them being Berry
McMuriry and Arlstides Mulcahey, the
bridesmaid and best man. At length
the bride and groom wer6 left alone, and
when he had encircled her, waist will
bis arm, be paused, and asked in tone
choked with emotion: a!:H ::
"woqld you do anything I should asl
She did not answer Il drst, but sud
denly nestled herself against his 1reR
manly breast and, npf injured softly:
-ssVV1,Syl AaiS;no s,k1,A kuf,Sv 1Is TGaaah
What is it?'' ,,.,y >,,,--,,
After moment Of agonized hesitatio,
he leaned over her, Ills face betrayinI
his firm resolve and his lips almos
touching her beauei ful hair as he hisset
into her ear the Salefnl Words, = rss 4!
"Promise to write no more poetryw
Without,rai6ng Ager head, the beauti
ul girl slipped limp and senseless from
his axma AND fellk- onthe .door with i
WI 'i have Knocked III her out in toui
rounds. he said, and began rolling
cigarette = -