davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
Great PhYsiciana.

man must not only be q thorough student in
science, but he must thoroughly understand hu .
man nature. Speaking Of ply sicians, it is q re.
medical celebrities Of Europe ali concur IN the
highest opinion Of the remedy for Rheum atism.
Gout and Malaria, and pronounce salicylica q
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
No Experiment..

With a majority of people 1t is no experiment
that DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup is
sure cure for Couchs, Colds, Pains in the Lungs.
Soreness In the Chest etc. Get free sample bot .
tie Of stinehour the druggist. Regular size 50
cents and $780,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

Sale Of Stumpage ON State Lands.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, September 4, 1888.
:. Notice is hereby given that will Offer at n.h.
nc auction at my Office in St. Paul, on Thursday.
eHovember 8. 1888. at O'clock p. M, I'll Pine
etumPage on State lands ex poed to waste or dam
age, IN accordance with the provisions Of section
~: chapter So. General Statutes Of 1873
H'St w. ". BRADEN
Commissioner of the State Land OfRce
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
"a TR23 -

LAND 1oa OFFICE at Fergus Falls Mimi, September
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make A.
nal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof Will be made before Register and Receiver
8, 1883, viz: Jason NJ. Barrett homestead appli.
cation No. 4s4c additional NO. oslo, for the NV Il
Section q, Township T33, n Range ~ W. 5th mer
MINI. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and eulti-
vatio1 Of, said land, viz: Charles F. Mason, Flu.
gone Storrs, Henry Sash, Hatti- Inman, all Of In
man r. O MINI. B. n. JOHNSON,
A9-et Register
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
LAMP OFT ICE At Fergus Pals, ninn., ostobe,

L1ND oIT ICE ut Fergus Pals, kinn., ostober
18th, 1883.
Nottee !. hersby given thst the following
named settler has filed notice Of bis intention to
make nnal proof in support Of his claim, and
that eaid proof will be made before Register and
on November 9th, 1883, viz: Nels Ring, home.
stead application No. 4l3l, for the w1< mex, sec.
ton "a, township lA n. range 50 W. 9Th D. mer
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, Viz: Joseph Hart Nels Nelson, Edward
OPgard, OF Henning, Minn., James Taylor, Of
dee neer creek, M1nn B. n. JOHNSON
~A-ot ReRf0ter
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls, Minn. October

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn October
18th 1883,
Notice 1s hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make nnal proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Register and Re-
on November nth, 1883. viz: August johnsen,
homestead application No. s595, for the mex sec.
ton 81 township 134 n. range 50, W. 5th D. NOR
continuous residence upon, and cultivation o.
said Land, VIZ: Mathows Pimperg, Of Leaf Lake
Erig Holm, Andrew Buprs, Israel Hogle, Of New
1ofk Mills, Mimi b. n, JOHNSON,
N-ot Regfstef.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
LAND OFFICE 1t Fergus Falls Nina. september

18th, 1883.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to mkae a.
nal proof In support of his claim, and that said
PROOF will be made before Register and Receiver
David Painter. homestead application No. 467s,
and additional No. 5047, for the VIZ nwL and
nwH swk Section 80, Township 1873, Range 81,
9th, r. Mer. He names the following witness.
es to prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF, said land, viz: Miles H. Adams
E9wln Aursh, Hans NJ. Markusen of Henning,
MIMI, Henry Cash, of Inman, MINI.
lS'et. B. JOHNSON, Register
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
LAND ~ Or OFFICE al Fergus ralls MINI, october

LAND a OFFICE at Fergus Falls Mimi, October
n 9Th, 1883 , .' E>s>..z
Notice Is hereby given that the followinr. .named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make G
nal nal proof tn support of his claim. and that said
Ploei W1ll De made before the Register and Recei-
w: Peter ~ Nilsson, homestead No. 1879 and addi
tlonal homestead No. 5so4 for the nwx se..ion 10
ttoSwsnsnP !Ss n. Orange 50 West Henames the
aence upon, and cultivation Of said land. VIZ:
N4sR1ng, Ole Ring, Olof p. Peterson, Charles
MINI. Iont.o Coonv
saw Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
LAMP Pc OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., October

2nd 1888.
Notice is hereby given thst tho following named
settler has nled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his elaim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver U. .. Land 0fhcs at Fergus Falls Mimi, on
November 10th, 1888, viz: Henry Kapphahn,
seh Of mex and neL se 1 sec. %, township f32 n.
range IS, w. 5th mer. Ninn. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
de nee upon. and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Benjamin Streit, James w. Goheen, william
MINI. B. N. JoHNsoH
z-6t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
LAND OFFICE At Fergus F.ll., MINI, octob.

AANp Az Or51cE . At Fergus Falls, Ainn, October
Notice is hereby given taat tho following
named settler hs. led notice Of bis intention to
mage nna proof IN support Of his claim, and that
ceiyer U. s. Land Office at Fergus Fails Mimi.
on december 9Th, 1883, viz! James Finn, home.
stead application No. TIL for the sex awlI, nk
Range 80, w. 5th n,er. Minn. He names the FOL-:
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi.
qence upon, and cultivation Of, said land, viz:
yonh Dob1on, s. 0. Daniels, David Carr, Noah;
Bryant all Of Erxhtstown, Mlns: '...:-' .
o... 3. n. JOHNSON,
G3.0k Roxrfafa
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls, octoder nth.
~S OSsSNSA A'sAS

1883. ''
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make hnal proof in support Of his claim, and that
9a1d proof Will 10 made before tho Register and
kscslver, at Fergus Falls, on December sth, 1888.
w: John Dobson, homestead application 6967,
for the Wx swk. Section 10 Town is2, n Range
IS, W. 9TH p, mer. He names the following wit.
nesseS to prove his continuous residence upon
60. Daniels, DAVID Carr, Noah Bryant, all Of
"nentstoWn, M1nn. 3. N. JOHNSON,
x5-ot Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
WANrED-A good girl to do gen,
eral housework.
O. E. ANDREWS, Wadena.
Ma riad

Ma rried.
JOSLYN-GANEs- the residence Of
B. p. Welch in tho town Of Wadena.
October 2lst, by B. P: Welch, ]. p.
Mr.. Artemus Joslyn to Miss Addia
E. Canes, both of Wadena county.
PAcKARD--BCRTON-Atthe the residence
OF the brides parents, in the town
OF Compton, October 24th, 1883, by
Rev. A. J. Hayner, Mr.. Walter w,
Packard and Miss Jennie C, Bur.
tOu.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

fhls is the last day Of grace. I
.l11 have given all parties notice. Tho
costs will now be added to all outstand
ing accounts and notes.
3 7 K. A{rrr rn
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

-Four Ton Of Chickens Wanted.
We will give 20 cents piece for
chickens, or five cents per pound,
live weight, and nine cents dressed.
GEO. A. GR1sMER l. Co.
Wadena.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

singing and dancing OF the Morrisseys
is very fine. Prof. Benjiman with
his musical glasses has no equil.
The company close their engagement
in this city tomorw night.-Sauk
Centre, (Minn.,) Tribune.
The above company will appear
at Peake's Opera House this city on
Tuesday evening October 80.
Wo were terribly surprised, Tues
day evening, by a gentle rap at the
door of our dwelling, and upon open
ing it we thought our time had come,
and we were about to say our little
piece and give up the ghost, but upon
taking little closer observation, it
proved to bs no more than a party of
about 30 laughing maidens and good
natured looking gents, who had called
to spend the evening with us. We
invited them in, and whether they
enjoyed themselves or not, we will
leave for them to say. We will say
however, that We were 50 delighted
to be the recipients of call from
such party of young folks, that we
forgot, for the time being, that We
were an old married man, and went
in for high old time, imagining that
We were young again. They. re.
mained until IL O Clock, when all de.
parted. We most cordially invite
them to call again. 4 . &. ...
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

y
and he will give them the particulars
in regard to it: Such GLASS would
be of great benefit to those participant
ing, as there is not nicer study nor
a more profitable sone than that of
book keeping. we hope that good
class will be organized, as there. no
doubt will be. :~->:
A literary society is being talked
up, and meeting IL called for Wed.
nssday evening Oct. s1st. All in
terested in literature are earnestly
requested to be present. As the
evenings are now beginning to grow
quite long. 1t is. necessary to have
some place and some way of spend
ing them, and one evening out of
week could not be spent better, as
in such society there is not only
amusement, but always something to
be learned. This society will in
clude both the old and young. It is
intended moro particularly for the
benefit of the school children and the
young men and women of our town,
but while the younger ones are learn.
ing something, the older ones will
wear off the rust which is SO apt to
accumulate when lying idle, and they
can also help the younger ones along.
Come, old and young, and let as
have a literary society that the town
can feel proud Of. Remember the
time and place, At the school-house
Wednesday evening, Oct. 81.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

F.. J. Dean and H. w. Barrett are
moving into the Episcopal parsonage.
They are. going to leave their families
here, and expect to so into the woods
this winter.
W. D. Simpson of Brainerd, Train
Dispatcher on the west Minnesota
Division of the n. P. r. R., was in
the city Friday on his return from a
trip to Fergus Falls. ~
The new school house at Wadena,
when completed, will be the finest
building along the Northern Pacific
in Minnesota, and an ornament to the
to own.-hin5:esota Journal Of Educa.
tion.
VIM. King will Immediately com.
mence the erection OF dwelling on
the corner of King and First streets.
lie has rented his hotel building on
Third street to Joe Dibble, who will
take possession about January 10th.
While at Brainerd last week we
were shown over that city by our old
friend Henry Metzser, who is now
located there in the jewelry business.
Henry seems to be doing = good busi-
ness. He has fine stock of watches,
clocks, and jewelry, and we are pleas
ed to see him doing we'll.
Goodbye, Mr.. Elk. What we mean
by this is, that L. A: Paddock and
Alex Cook expect to start tomorrow
for Dakota. They are going out on
the Little Missouri on an elk hunt of
week or ten days. We had expect
ed to have to 60 without any meat,
this winter, but our fears are now 1t
an end in that direction, for L. A,
has promised to send us a piece Of elk.
Good luck to you, boys. Z \.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
Ears +" tie Million!

Hear What the Deaf Say!
It has performed q miracle in my easo
have no unearthly noises in my head, and hear
! have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped great deal-think another
bettlewH lcure me.
My:hearingis is much benefited.
1hNSs received unt~ld benefit
Myhearin8 isimproving.
u IL giving good satisfact ton.
Have been greatly benefited, and am rsjoicea
that saw the notice of it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
EASTER MORNING.

r,o sun in heaven vas darkened when Christ
~ the Lord was slain.
And in the holy Temple the veil was rent in
twain:
And ult His sad dlsclples In sorrow bowed tho
They thought Ills reign was ended; was not
the Master dead?
within the tomb they laid Him; the Roman
watch vas set,
And there were means and weeping where'er
"a His followers met;
AN hone was dead within them; the Star of
bethlehem
Mad ; It in utter darkness, and what was left
FOR them?
r, sorrow and in mourning the Sabbath
passed away:
ru. carly on the morrow, Just at the break of
no seek Ills tomb the Marys went silently and
WHO fv tie cross had waited, and were the
last to SO.
They carried precious ointment and spices
ri IL and rare,
Tho body of the Master for burial to prepare;
Their hearts We're sad and heavy, their weep
ing eyes downcaSt,
And not a word was Dokcn as toward the
tomb they passed.
Rut when they stood beside it, what wonder
-" s,ruck their sight?
Behold, u Glorious angel, in robes Of shining
white;
Thev heard with Joy and wondert the gracious
words he said:
"Why seek We here the Master, the living with
the dead:
"Forlol He hath arisen-behold where He
hath lain
From death He hath arisen for evermOre to
reign:
Go, tell His sad disciples, thattheymay weep
no more;
In Gslilee then seek Hin, where He hath gone
before"
.Twas in the ea,ly morning, Just at the. break
of day.
He rose to drive the darkness, the night of
sin, away;
And on this dawn there follows no darkness
and no night;
He lives and reigns forever, the Lord of life
and light.
s.. S. Conant. IN Harper's Young People.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24

ladies, the younger Of whom was his
'inamorata.' This Englishman, how
ever, looks as if he had never
tasted a drop Of good liquorfor the last
ten years of his life: besides being tante
colte a more decent-boking fellow alto
gether than l'altro poverino.'"
and his fam family S' we're sitting a { do down n' to din-
ner, the Angelus rang out, as usual, its
sweet and simple hymn. Then turn
ing fondly toward his wife, he said:
"My Sylvia! my Providence! this is the
tenth anniversary of the day when we
hailed in those evening chimes the benz
son of Heaven on our betrothal. Now
let us hear in them q renewed bene-
diction on our yet happier welded life
and beloved offspring!"
And she, with clasped hands, and
smiling through her tears, whispered a
heartfelt "Amen!"-Bezgrauiaa.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A farmer living near MapAsvflle,
Ala, has practically demonstrated; the
TACT that fine rice can be grown IL, Ala
bama.
Typhoid fever in Paris seems to-
bear . pretty constant relation to the
Sanitary condition of the dwellings Gc-
Npied by the afflicted.
An inexhaustible quarry of blue
marble has been discovered ear the
Dalles, in Polk County, Oregon. 1t is
susceptible of receiving . high polish,
and is very hard.-Chicago Journal.
If Professor Kobe is to be believed,
an atmosphere of carbonic acid gas will,
preserve beef sound and of good flavor
for some weeks, but mutton treated IN
the same way turns offensive in the
short space of eight days.
To drill glass, M. Gougy, of Paris.
recommends that q three-cornered saw
file be %sharpened in the usual way, but
with one corner taken off, so that the
cross section of the drill, near the point,
is that of a truncated cone, and the end
of the drill is of narrow chisel shape.
-Dugong oil, which is yielded by an
~herbiverous cetacean of the waters OF
Australia and the Eastern Archipelago,
has all the medicinal qualities of cod
liver oil, without the repulsive taste and
odor and tendency to decay. The dose
is the same in quantity as cod-liver oil.
During the past five years the aver
age of export of umbrella sticks from
Jamaica has been more than 5000
bundles, each bundle containing from
500 to 300 sticks. The sticks are made
OF young pimento or pepper trees, and
the demand is likely to cause a scarcity
of pepper.-Micago nte-Ocean.
Something new and very nice in the
way of stationery is q writing paper
made of jute stock. Being of a deep
cream tint, it is exceptionally comforta-
BILE for ones eyes, while the hue pre-
vents the writing from showing through
Being in reality nothing but a finer kind
OF ssbrown paper" it ought to be cheap.
Boston Post.
"A machine for plastering walls has,
been invented. 1t consists Of a recepta-
Gle for the mortar, the segments of q.
cylinder in form. 1t is provided with
a hinged leaf or press plate that moves,
rapidly against the mortar, and as the
receptacle is moved upward against the
wall the plaster presses out through a,
narrow-gauged opening at the bottom.
Hungary is entering the field otsilk
culture on a large scale. Reports for
1881 show that there were then 1876
producers, who turned out 41,537 kilo-
grams of %cocoons, which yielded a profit
that, augmented by State aid, provided
for the establishment of q model school
which has already given great impetus
to this easily managed and profitable
industry.
Additional tests made by M. Bacle
seem to prove that low temperature has
but little to do with the fracture of rail-
road ties. Other things being equal, the
ties are as strong, he says, in severe
frost as when the temperature is nor
NAL; but low temperature increases, of
course, the rigidity of the road and it's
inequalities, and SC. renders the shocks
received by the ties very violent, pro-
duclng at times disasters which are at
tributed to changes in the metal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
P1rH AND POINT.

There are some people IN this world
who closely resemble mosquitoes. There
isn't much of them, but they tease and
fret you all the time.-N. Y. Herald.
"A fashion writer says the sleg-Jf-
mutton sleeves have not proved sue
cessful." An opinion got started that
they looked heep.-Bu1Zington Hawk-
eye.
If you really dislike q man, it is
well to remember that nothing will mad
him more than to catch him near q hand
organ and go up and offer him some
coppers.
1t rather annoys a woman, after
she has had her child christened some
romantic Indian name, to learn that the.
name translated means sold bOOts.'-
Boston Post.
We hear a good deal about the
'srage for speculation; !" but Fogg, who
sp-aks from experience, says the rage.
generally comes after the speculation
Boston Transcript.
We hear of a lady, who lives near.
by, who has changed her religion, be-
inr determined, she says, to avoid her
husbands company in the next world.
Atlantic IN. ~ Herald.
An Irish baronet has just died,
leaving an estate with an income of $780,
900 to a daughter whose whereabouts.
are unknown. We shall expect to sud-
denly lose our servant-girl if she sees.
this item.-LoweW Citizen.
While SO many people in this country
are being seriously injured by the acct
dental discharge of firearms isn't it a
little curious that such a small number
are injured by the discharge, accidental
or otherwise, of their duty?-N. Z.
Herald.
Don't lose your presence of mind.
A Nevada man who was carried half a
mile by a snow avalanche estimated the
pressure at twenty-five tons to the U a
inch. Some men would have been con-
tent to simply know that they moved.
Detroit Free Press.
Said a distinguished politician to
his son: ssLook at mel began as an
Alderman and here I am at the top of
the tree. And what is my reward?
Why, when l die, my son will be the
greatest rascal in the city," To this the
young hopeful replied: eyes, dad,
when you die; and not till them
Chicago Herald.
"A few nights ago O'Rafferty said
to Teddy. "What is it, me bye, that
you have to do first thing in the morn
ing"" 81 know well enough, fayther,
what l have to do first thing in the
morning." replied Teddy, laughing.
"What is it, ye spalpeen?" "The first
thing l have to do in the morning is to
get the kindling wood ready the night
before ."-Ieras Sif5ings.
On a railway line a passenger
stopped the guard and asked: "Why
don't the trains go fasterp" "They run
fast enough to suit US: If you don't Ike
the rate of speed, get out and walk"
the passenger, shut that my friends
won't como for me until the train comes
in, and l don't want to be waiting about
the station for two or three hours.''-
| London Punch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24

1t is said that the art of making
Damascus steel has been lost to the
world, bat no one need grieve over it.
We have State Treasurers in this coun-
try who would steal Damascus herself if
they could get a low line fast anywhere.
N. Y. News.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-15
THE WALL STREET FURRY.
\ Lively Day Among the Bulls and
Bears.

New YORK, August 14.-lntense eX.
element was caused on Wall street and
the Stock Exchange to-day by the an.
nouncement of the failure of George
William Ballou Il Co., bankers. The
firm is composed of William III. Bling.
ham, board member, David III. Darling,
George William Ballou, and Allan S.
Weeks. No definite particulars could be
obtained. The house did a large and
extensive business, and its customers
were principally bank presidents through:
out the country, Boston capitalists, and
New England estates. Ballou refused
to make a statement concerning the sus.
pension other than that it was caused by
the failure of his customers to respond t.
calls for margins. Another member OF
the firm said the trouble wa merely tenn.
porary, and everything will be straight
enod out in a few days. The
principal stocks carried by Ballou
Il Co. were Ontario and Western,
Missouri Pacific and Western Union. II
is roughly estimated the liabilitiesamount
to between $500, 900 and $500, 600. I'm.
der the stock exchange rules relating I,
failures, all of the stocks carried by the
firm are sold at exchange. The prices
were not materially affected, but there
was no end to rumors and excitement. II
is said the failure will seriously cripple
several other large houses on the street.
Shortly after 2 p. m. a savage attack
was made on Western Union, the stock
breaking four points to 724. Other active
shares declined in sympathy. Toward
the close the Western Union rallied to
74S, but in final sales fell off again to "a.
LONDON, August 14,-There was almost
a panic at the stock exchange here this
morning in American railway securities,
which are greatly depressed and are diff
cult tosell. American government bonds
are not affected by the u%nfavorable feel
ing in railroad securities. Mexican rail
way stocks strong.
BosToN, August 14.-The announce
ment of the failure of George William
Ballon 81 Co. caused great excitement on
the streets and in bushes circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-15
Il

DIR. Robert, of Mamegra, has t~elegraphed
the encouragement, announcing his arrival mt
Vera Cruz, and reporting yellow fever raging
Dor.
A Yosemite stage was stopped ON Monday
night by three highwaymen. The passengers
were robbed of 5000 in cash, besides watches
and ~jewelry.
Hon. Jas. Cockburn, ex-speaker of the house
Of commons of Ottawa, is dead.
Mrs, Charles A. Knoklack, of Trenton,
pitched her husband into the cana and then
leaped In herself. The woman was drowned
and the husband rescued.
President Soto, of the Republic of Hon.
serious illness Of his wife at San Francisco,
and left at once for that city.
The party of foreign officials and eastern
business and professional people, en- route for
the Yellowstone, under the guidance of Rufus
Hatch, arrived Mt Chicago yesterday and de-
part for the north next Thursday,
All telegraph operators who went on a
strike at Quebec have returned to work.
The democratic members of the Pennsylva-
mia legislature, after u long caucus on adjourn
ment, decided to remain in session.
Judge Jerre s. Black, suffering from uri.
nary affection is seriously ill, but at II o'clock
last night was resting quietly, under the in
fueuce of opiates. No immediate danger is
apprehended.
Several eastern striking operators made APP
plication to the Western Union for employ
ment at San Francisco.