davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
TIE Fl i've Clam.

The clam Of tradition is commonly
reckoned medtative shell-fsh, with
ANYTHING but briskness of movement
But there are two varieties on the sand
\ beaches lining the Cape May marshes
which well merit the title of game fish.
One of these is the razor clam, some
times used in chowder, but more often
for fish bait. The razor clam gets his
name from his shape, whlch very closely
matches the handle of the familiar in
plement of negro industry and warfare.
Thousands of people have seen the
broken shells of tn s sea creature along
shore, but not one person IN hundred
knows its curious habits. Take walk
alon~ some. sand SPIT at low tide. just
beyond the waters edge, where the
stille1 tide is three or four in hes deep.
YOU MY see hole, may lie half an
inch in diameter. An inch or two be-
low the brink of this hole Is the tail end
of the raZor-for the creature goes
through life standing perpendicularly
on its head, or, if the Hibern!cism may
be pardoned with its front behind
tho,ioh this use of the terms head ant
/. tail IS not strictly scientific. For a foot
below the razor's lower end and far
down in the sand extends its burrow,
into which, when alarmed, it1swith-
draws with amazing velocity But the
most curious part of the razor is its head,
the size and much the shape OF the human
thumb, which it can stretch several inches
outside of the shell, boring swiftly into
the sand, and by holding 50 tenaciously
to the sides of its sandy lair that the
body will break in two ere the head
comes away. The tough, white flesh
of the fellow is capital, bait for both
weakfish and sheephead, but his capt
.ure is a matter of much experience and
sagacity. With long knife you strike
slantwise in the sand across Che razor
hole. If fortunate you hold him fas
aoinst tho side of his habitation, ant
tediously dig him out with finger OF
trowel: but at least half the time he es
canes. nor does your utmost strengtl
in the exciting struggle prevent thu
submarine woodchuck from gettln:
safely to the dark depths of his burrow
A second elusive clam is q long felloy
with a black nozzle, in contour am
color of shell very much Ike the com
mon soft clam, but in size almost q
LARGE AS the human hand These bi
sheil-fsh, like the razor, have a dee
burrow, but with an outlet on sands lei
dry at low tide. Once set out to &c
a basketful, using spade industrious
for an hour. But after digging han
dozen holes as large around as wasl
tubs and half way down to China MOI
or less, the sport became irksome, !.
man who. after an experience like this
impugns the pluck of the big Cape Ma
CLANS dc serves TO dig them for llvins
Cor. n, Y. Eren|m1 Pos.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
A Noman's Heart.

On a railroad train, just behind q
plainlv-dressed, motherly-looking wom-
an, accompanied by noisy boy, sat
two fashionably- dressed ladies. The
boy was given to asking all kinds OF
foolish questions, and occasionally he
would whine like cub bear and twist
himself around and fret.
"If l had hold of him for minute
I'd blister him till he couldn t stand
up" said one of the ladies.
.'Here them" replied the motherly
old lady, "you may take hold OF him.
l haven the heart to do it.
"Excuse me-" faltered the annoyed
lady, 81 did not think that you could
hear my remark.
"Oh, no harm done, Tor l know that
he is enough to annoy any one, and it
may seem strange to you that l do not
slap him, but l can't. Once | had a
little boy that 1 slapped. Every time
he would ask foolish questions or whine
I'd slap him. / was determined to
bring him up rightly, so that he would
please everybody. He was the idol OF
nv life, and did so much want to see
him respected. Everybody said l was
model mother, and that my son would
be a great man, and I WAS so battered
by these remarks that was even more
strict than ever with him. One night
lust after l put him to bed company
came, and while we were talking the
little fellow awoke and began to cry. |
told him to hush, and when l found
that he did not intend to obey M, ]
went to the led and spanked him.
That's what / call discipline one OF
the company remarked, 'and assure
you that in after years you will not re-
greet the strict measures you have
adopted.
.!The next morning my little boy was
too sick to get up, and all day he lay
IN bed. At night l sent for a physician.
but before morning he was dead.
don't think that there was more mis-
cradle woman in the world. took his
little boots-boots which few days
before whipped him for getting mud
dy-and put them on my bureau.
could rot bear to live in the same
house where both my husband AID lit
tie boy had died, and | moved away
One evening while walking along
lonely street, saw litle-a very
,.aAall bov--stand' among Sc me- tai
weeds. / asked him Were he liveC
and he pIucked bio som and held i
out to me. asked him where was hi
mother and father. and with curious in
telligence he replied that some big mel
took them away III boxes. l knew
then that he was waif, and tool
him home with me- La the night h
cried and I got up and sat 10y the fir
with him and rocked HIM. He wa
very delicate, but he was light tina
shone on my whitening soul. This ]
the child and he's wearing the littl
boots that put on the bureau. Yo
may slap him, but | can't.-Arbaasdi
Traveller.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

Pennsylvania has 1877! pubic
schools, New York 1850 >ne Ioss|
Ohio 1919, and Limos +"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
MAHrER, HUBBARD COUNTY.
TirQ IL. g..

Fire. s".:.. Il
Two buildings consumed by fire il
less than fifty minutes; A heav,
wind blowing from the North West
All efforts to save the burning bull
dings were unsuccessful. Particulars
of the first fire in Manter. The cit
liens of this place were awakened by
the roaring of flames and explosion
of can of powder, in the building
occupied by F. S. Allen, as a saloon,
at half past eleven O'Clock, on the
night of the 18th, at which time the
south end and front stoop was q sheet
of flames, rendering it impossible to
save even any of the contents OF the
building. There was a good stock on
hand, and 125 bushels of wheat in the
upper part of the building, all with
out insurance, and total loss to the
proprietor. The hotel building used
by Mr.. VIM. Bement, standing twen-
ty feet east then took fire, and with
out even the facilities of good
pump it was impossible to save it.
The furniture and bedding was near
ly all saved. The citizens opened
their doors to those who were turned
out into the street, and they were
made comfortable for the remainder
of the night. Mr.. Bement will re-
build at once. Cause of fire unknown.
List of those who lost by the fire:
F. S. Allen, 100000; VIM. Bement,
$225.00; VIM. Merble, $4,000;
S.P.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
The Wadeua Boat Club.

The Wa0oua bOat O1uD.
IA scheme has been under cOnsidera'
ton for some time past, for the cree
ton of Club House, on East Battle
Lake, near Vining, on the Black
Hills Division, which eliminated
Monday night, at a meeting held for
that purpose, in the organization of
a club with the above title. Plans
were adopted for the erection of a
house 2Ox48 feet, 8 feet in the clear,
to contain dining hall 20x21 feet,
and six bedrooms 6x8 feet, with a
hall running through the center,
three feet in width. On the end
overlooking the lake. is to be a veran-
da l2xW feet, under which the boats
will be stored when not in use.
Among the names of members. we
noticed that of A. E. Taylor of
Brainerd, Superintendent of tracks
and bridges, N. ?. R. r. The fol.
lowing are Off ers of the club: W. R..
Baumbach, President; M. L. Vining,
Secretary; +. S. Case, Treasurer.
J. b. Soule, N. L. Vining, J. K. Mi
Ter, Building Committee.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
EASTERN WA DENA

D1ED--March 10, Olive, youngest
daughter of George w. and Nettie
Palmer, aged 70 months. The aff1ict'
ed parents have the deep sympathy
Of our entire community. Their cid.
est daughter has been and is very
sick at time of writing, though we
believe they consider her out of
danger.
Charlie Palmer has his house up
and enclosed and shingled. Looks as
if it wouldn't be long before they
could move in, that is, if the weather
ever let's up degree or two. ..
n. j. Palmer is chopping for Won
ser.
John E. johnson has got the lum.
Der on the ground for a new house.
You see we are going to have a good
many improvements this season.
The majority of Dave WEIGH , hens
|Iay-dead.
Miss Maude Colman has been down
~
visiting Nell Annette.
Luther Clark has a sick horse. L."
Mr. Greenup breaches for us every
two weeks.
We hear there is talk of reorgan-
izing the Lodge shortly.
Mr. Schermerhorn has returned, and
we had got our mouth set for a bite
of wedding cake, but were disap'
pointed.
Serena Welch is sick with rheum-
atism. A good number of our neigh
bors are complaining, mostly, bad
colds. ARTICHoKEs.
March 10, 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Partners PnArktE.

49,
Our town meeting passed off quiet
ly, with: very little interest taken in
tie result, as but tifty-fve votes poll.
ed, and the following officers elected.
Supervisors, W. E. Hyatt, p. Lindall;
A. Beardsly. Town Clerk, Elder
Woodruff. Justice of the Peace. J.
P. Erekenhan. Assessor, John Haw-
kinson. Constables, Frank Beardse.
ly,J. Kasson. -:
Wagons are in demand again. !.
The Surveyors are on the Sank
Centre Northern, Railroad; arrived
in our village last week, and are yet
in town, having run three or four
lines in or. near the village. The
Oysters - are not all played out
vet, but will stand the sprain of an
other line. .~5 :.z &C. FIJI * ..:..:
!. School begins the 10Th of:April.
March 18th. 1888. s:=>,>> s.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
BERTHA, TODD COUNTY.

Well, MI. Editor. have been wait.
ing for something startling to trans
pire, which may account for my long
silence, and it has come at last.
Our annual Spring Election, which
occurred on Tuesday, March 18th,
created a brisk stir, and the whole
Bertha hive was in a buzz, drones,
workers, and all; each aspiring to
the highest seat. where the most
honey was, and the easiest obtained.
The consequence was there was not
enough to 20 around, and some Of the
aspirants were sorely disappointed;
the occasion passed of, leaving some
what Of ripple in the wave for the
guidance of the future.
Our school, which was presided
over and taught by Miss Anna
Palmer of Clarrissa, has closed.
Miss Palmer gave good satisfaction;
her appearance is that Of a fine young
lady and a first class teacher:
We are becoming anxious to hear
the squawk Of the wild geose-afld the
song of the spring bird once more.
We would like, also, if the Sank
Centre Northern managers would
send out a posse Of men to capture
and restrain that set of crazy engin-
GERS who are wasting so much valu-
able timber cutting so many routes
through the country. l.
Snow in the timber goes off very
slowly. i
Health good; morality increasing
I wonder if it is generally known
that this is the best county for good
people to emigrate to in the North
West. Good soil, good finder, good
water, good people and good pros
poets ahead. And while am at it I
will say.a first class mill for general
custom work where the residents get
the best results. This mill is owned
BY Messrs. e. NJ. Britt & Sons, and
is situated one mile: north Of Vern-
dale. &E1== IT, s.ss>s<s3 OCCASIONAL.
March 16. 1883. ..s st& .s-=: .-- .s
r v-. X a. -E E -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

z
Mr.. a. 6. Gould's little daughter
Lottie is very sick with rheumatlsm
Nj. VIM. Ogden has. got his saw
mill in running order. and IT does
good work. ~ ..=...= z.s O..
Mr.. Charley Twombley,, who mas az
been visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Stin..
son, for some time, left for his home
in Cosmos, Meeker Co.,24a few days
ago. &'.@< :. .>*E> >s S* d,
Mrs. George Dixon, the sister OF
O. B. Stewart, has. moved from
Henning to ner brothers place in
this town. ........~.. - -. ~, -
Mr.. Albion Stinson's children are
nearly all sick. @PArT1E.
March 10th, 1883. ... -. H.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

VIZ.
Our thaw has caught q severe cold,
but, thank goodness, it can't last
long. ss:., = .>...s ..-s !
Wood hauling is almost played out
on account Of the bad reads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis lost an
infant son with whooping cough, on
the 18th inst. Is S.. .| -= S, q =5
The whooping cough and measles
are taking in our burg, or tho burgers
are taking them in. ..5 ls5=f +.
Mr.. Jacob Williams moved from
this town to his farm in Elmo,
to-day.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Teachers Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that public
examinations for the teachers of Wa.
dena county wi IL be held at the school
house in Wadena, Saturday, March
"a. and at the school-house in Vern-
dale, Saturday, March 81, 1888, COM
mencing at o'clock a. m. Teachers
are expected to be present promptly
at the hour appointed. Those who
do not complete examination upon
the first day March 24) will be al
lowed to attend the examination at
Verndale (March 3D. Candidates
for examination will provide them
selves with pens, ink, pencils, and
scratch. books.
ALBERrS S. MCMILLAN.
.Supt. of Schools.
Verndale, March IA, 'S3. 43 2w
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Letter List.

List of Letters remaining in the Postofhce al
Wadena, March q 1888.
Peter Anderson, Thomas Dibble,
Crist Fitsch, H. A. Grape, VIM,
Hosmer, Jess Hendrixson, A. P
Johnson, John Nobe, John S. Oleson,
2, r. Per Person, J. 3. Walluiff.
In calling for these Letters please say "Adver
tised.' GILES PEAkE, p. N.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
The Right Thing to Do

Maj. c. p. Luce, U. $. Indian agent
at White Earth, has had some diff.
Guilty there, and q movement is being
made to have G. A. Ruffee reappoint.
ed, we are informed. 1t is not prob.
able that Maj. Ruffee would accept
the position again.-Littls Falls
transcript.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Take Notice.

WADENA, March 5, 1883. J
This is to notify all parties against
receiving or purchasing any notes
given by me to George E. Mitchell
70: the purchase money of certain
peice of land. bought of the said
George E. Mitchell. for which I have
received no value; being two notes
of $3.50 each, and becoming due on OF
about March Is. 1883, with interest
at 10 per cent.
WELLINGTON BOWKER,
Wing River,
Wad.na Co., MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Notice.

Farmers desiring to purchase Farm
Machinery of any description will do
we'll to call OH me before buying else
where. AS I have no canvassing
agents on the road, and consequently
save the great expense incurred by
them, can and will give the farmers
the benefit. WILLIAM RAWsON,
Third Street, Wadena.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Thu Cornets In China

$685. Iho COm0C9 III Ou1ueks
The appearance within the last two
years has been regarded as most
menacing portent by Chinese politi'
clans. Their resemblance to flaming
swords is regarded as emblematic OF
thu Vengeance Of heaven on an I'M.
worthy nation. It. is stated that in
consequences of tho last comet an mr.
gent decree" has been promulgated in
the name of tho youthful monarch,
stating that it is 4 clear indication
that the officials are lax In making
proper reports to the throne, and have
been keeping the~emperor in the dark
~ to pesrilences and other ealamities
among the people. 90 His majesty has
reason to believe that improper Off.
cials have been appointed;;she has,
moreover, subjected his impartial
heart to 4 rigorous examination: in
the seclusion Of his palace, and he is
much disquieted at the result: The
people, he finds, are poVorty-stflcken,
and wait relief, and the present is a
time of great anxiety and embarrass-
mont. The crisis must be met with
prompt measures and reveront
heart; the ministers arc accordingly
Eenjoined to-. exhibit loyalty and JUS
'tice, and to strenuously guard them
selves. against the thraldom Of official
routine. They are to discover the
real state OF tho country, and to make
such dispositions as may give rise to
all possible advantage and eradicate
Ill possible evil. If all this be done.
We have the imperial assurance that e
the people will live in peace and % Z
quistness till heaven be in harmony
with. earth ana al harmf III influences
,allayed. If DEGREES were always
Iobsyed the comet will have exercised
) bsnea cent influence on the condl ton
Of Tie Chinese people. > at,'re.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Notice..

For the next 30 days we offer the
Wonser farm of 100 acres, on section
%, in the town of Leaf River, fol-
sale at 5000. Terms, one-third cash;
balance on time at 8 per cent. inter.
est. PEAKE & MURRAY.
Wadena, Minn., March 6, 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
EPISCOPAL Notices.

Easter Sunday, Episcopal services
will be held as follows; In Peake's
Hall, morning, at II a. m. with Holy
Communion. Evening, at 1880 p. m.
=, Choir Practice, Thursday, March
22d, at Mrs. Hassan's at $3.50; Satur-
day March Oath, at Mrs. Clayton's
at $50.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Neighb0rh00d News.
NORTHERN COMPTON

Sleighing about gone.
And no one ready for it to 60.
Chas. Pike, ThOs. Robb, and J.
Stewart will each of them build a
new barn this spring.
The n. p. wood saw was up at the
Junction last week, and sawed up
500 cords of wood.
Stewart & Barwise will move their
saw mill over on the Red Eye in
about two weeks.
John Valentine has got through
logging.
Town meeting passed off quietly,
with T. Robb as Clerk, VIM. Wilson,
Treasurer; and VIM. Anderson, Chr.
Town board. ~. Fl:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
For Sale.

I have working oxen, mules,
horses, harnesses, wagons, seeders,
harrows and plows which I will sell
cheap, for cash, or on time with good
security. L. A. PADDOCK.
England Prairie, Mar. % '83.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Go to the Planning Mill for lumber,

Go to the Planning ill for lumber
4 A. Dawson arrived in town las,
might, from Rockford, Iowa. .s.= Z.s.=. /. {.
Now look out for robins; but dom,
tell about seeing them, till they come.
| II. Palmatser, formerly Of Green,
Iowa, is assisting J. E. Ostrander in
the barber shop. He will soon re.
move his family to this place.
| A select school for children be.
tween four and seven, to be conduct.
ed on Kindergarten principles will be
Iopened the second Monday in April,
in the front room of the NJ. E. church,
to be conducted by Miss Laura
Hicks. Terms, $3.50 ger month.
We did not learn last week, until
the RECORD was issued, Of the trans
fer of Mr.. C. J. Stuart's Interest in the
Bank Of Breckenridge to his partner,
Mr.. E. E: Luce. We shall regret
much to lose Mr.. Stuart from among
Us, for though here but short time
he made many warm friends The
withdrawal of Mr.. Stuart does not
however, we are glad to know, con-
tract the capital Of thu bank, Mr..
Luce having abundant funds to carry
on the business. We also understand
that if Mr.. Luce csyl procure lots to
suit he will put W., good bank build
ing this SPRING -Breckinridge Rec
ord.
PARKERs PRA1R1E, Otter Tail Co.,
MIMI, N arch IL, 1883.-The men,
bers of the survey party of the St.
Paul. minneapolis 4 Manitoba rail-
way, working on the extension of the
SIX Centre Northern. were given a
reception at the Union house last
evening by the people of Parkers
Prairie. An oyster supper was the
principal feature of the evening.
Wine was served, and general good
time was enjoyed by all the boys.
Among the number present were:
E. NJ. Spaulding, chief of the party;
c.. NJ. Miller, transitman; John H.
Keith, levelman; Frank Hall, redman;
NJ. Coyne and Nick Full, chainmen,
and other members of the party.
There were also present Hon. John
G. Nelson, State representative; Ho-
| mer Crocker, county commissioner;
H. McMann, J. L. Carson and A.
Beardsley. merchants, and others,
including q number of ladies.-Pion-
! rer Press.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
For Sale.

One pair of large, yoang horses;
two yoke of large oxen in good con.
dition, seven years old; choice White
Oats, for seed, same price as feed;
good Scotch Fife seed wheat.
44-2w. John Valentine.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

House and Lot for Sale.
! Block Is, Lot 10: House 24xl6, 10
feet post, with three rooms. Enquire
tof .@s G. HURST.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Con-
etipatton Dizziness, Less Of Appetite, Yellow
Skin7 Shiloh's vitalizer is positive cure. For
sale BY L.. r. Stinehour. E. ..* H
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

THE REV. GEO H. THAYER, Of Bourbon, Ind,
saye:t aBoth myself and wife owe our lives 70
SHILOH CONSUMPTION cURE.'' For sale BY
l.. Z. Stiuehhour. ..#Ss*S -~<.*.. T. &-$>.YE
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
10000

To loan on improved farm proper
ty. Cash paid over as soon as papers
are executed. BANK or WADENA. ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

WHY Will. YOU cough whom Shiloh's Curs Will
live immediate relief? Price 10 cts, Is cts, and
81. q sale By Z. +. stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Cottape Services,

OOCCaH9 o6rV1CoB.
Thursday, March 22,-Mrs. Hassan.
Friday, March 23.-Mrs. c. Peake.
Saturday, March 24,-Mrs. Clayton.
r. M. JOHNSON. !
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
~
Notice.

Wadena county orders, for which the
highest price will be paid. Inquire at Bank
Of Wadena. 353 m
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Notice.

All notes and accounts due and
past due April LIST will be left fol
collection with our attorney, Mr..
Broker. BAUMBACH & MEYER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

ledger. y.
Remember the grand ball of the
Wadena Cornet Band, Monday even.
ing next. The boys are endeavorine
to give us a band Of which the town
can feel proud, and let the people
show their appreciation of them by
giving them Il benefit that soiA bene:
fit them. ..l.:... -
The Mush and Milk Social. last
week Wednesday evening, passed of
pleasantly, and afforded the partici.
pants great deal of amusement.
The marked feature Of the evening,
was the spelling match. which crea.
ted a great deal of interest, and if
they could not spell all the words
right, of course the fault was in ting
pronunciation, and not in the spellsf.
Ten families containing forty nine
persons arrived here Monday morn
ing, from Spencer, West Virginia. /.
Three others are on the way with a
car load of stock. s.S This is the
largest single colony that has come
since the early times, when the Fur.
ness colony came. Part Of them de.
sign purchasing unimproved farms:
the rest will secure improved lands,
and make the desert: blossom like
: ~ - - $50
the rose. a1ss j, J. Il 5S....z.s. :
n The enter sainment given at Peake' 9
Hall. Tuesday night, by the Cleaners
and Truth Seekers, [otherwise known
a. Mrs.. Troy's, and Mrs. Ostrander's
elassas in the n. p. Sunday School, j
was 8 very pleasing affair. and credit.
able alike: to its prej ectors, and the
ehildren who took part therein.
Where all did 50 well, It would be
inv:dious TO specify any one BY
name, as We have not space to give
the names Of all
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Verndale, March II, 'S3. 43 2N