davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

following il tho average per cent:
Annie Marshal, 95;; -Clarenee irish.
90; FlorS Marshall. 90; *Jay Nc
Manner, 81; Martha Howard, 80; Ma.
tilda Lester, 90; +Willie McNamer,
SO. The names preceded by All *are
Of these who. not been tardy nor ab.
sent during the month. .
/. w. H. CCTsnAw,
Teacher.
Some of the leading citizens of Wa
dena think that 4 good place to emi-
CRATE from. and will consequently
take up their residences elsewhere.
c. III. Peake will go to Minneapolis.
E. E. Luce to Perham, and DR.. C. A.
Cromett to Chicago. Verndale Jour-
nal.
In reference to the above we have
to say that DR.. Cromett has no inten-
tion whatever of leaving Wadena, as
will be seen in another column.
Mr.. Luce has large interests at Per-
ham and is there good deal of his
time, but he assures us he has no in
tention of making his residence any
where else than Wadena.
In regard to Mr.. Peake, he has
recently became interested in real
estate in Minneapolis, and his family
will probably remove there some time
this summer, but Mr.. Peake will be
here most Of the time, and he is be-
coming more largely interested in
business here than ever before. He
and his partner, Mr.. Murray, having
Just subscribed for IS 900 in stock of
the Clayton Manufacturing company,
and Mr.. Peake has taken $4,000 in
addition in his own name.
All of these gentlemen think Wa
dena 4 good place to emigrate to and
engage in business, and here is where
they have made their money.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

G. S. Carpenter, of Wadena, has
purchased the Star Barber Shop and
opened up on Thursday morning.
He comes well recommended. and all
those who wish to get good work
done should call on him,-I'odd Co.
<irguS. =
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
A Mush q Milk Social

Will be given by the ladies OF the
NJ. E. Church in Peake's Opera
house, wednesday evening. March H.,
One feature of the evenings enter
tainment will be \ spelling match.
conducted by G. A. Whitney. with
Miss Elva Wilcox and Mr. A. G. Bro
ker rs captains. Admission, ten
cents. All are cordially invited. +
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

Caucus inI,eaf River
At Scl,oolllonse IN Distric Ne : /. s.l il'
Friday. March 8, at 2 o'clock f.s NJ
for tho purpose of nominating town
officers. BY order, COMMITTEE. .
:. Republican Caucus.
The Republicans Of Wadena town n
are hereby requested to meet at the
sheriff's room in the jail building on
Saturday, March 10, at 2 O'Clock p
M, to nominate candidates for town
officers. GEO. A. WHITNEY,, !.
- C. A. CorILLARD.
Republican Town COMMITTEES.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
Take Notice.

Take Notice. ..
WADENA, March S, 1888. !.
This is to notify all parties against
receiving or purchasing any notes
given by me to George E. Mitchell
for the purchase money of a certain
psice of land, bought of tho said
George E. Mitchell. for which l have
received no value; being two notes,
Of $3.50 each, and becoming due On or
about March Is 1882 with intsfesb
1t 10 per cent
WELLINGTON BOWKER,
Wing River,
Wad,na Co., MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
Transfer Of Offices.

General Traffic Manager Muir, of
the Oregon railway and navigation
company, is about to transfer his
Office to St. Paul from Portland, to
be followed soon by all the other
offices of the company.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
AND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., February

q, 1883.
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his CLAIM, and that said
proof twill be made before The Register and Il Re-. e
MINI. on April 10. 1883, viz: Jacob NJ. Hursh.
homestead application No. s7o4, for the XseA
section Is, Township 1873, N: Range 81 ". 5th
mer Minn. He names the following witnesses
cultivation. of said land, viz: Frank Smith,
g =. Mason william Ogden, G. II. Stofrs, all
O' SOREN LISTOE,
lo5. Rekister.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
Letter List.

List of Letters remaining in the Postofice at
Wadsna, March 1883.
Miss Mary Anderson, w. NJ. Bunt-
ing, John Curry, N. A. Cravath,
VIM. L. Hall, Math. Larson, David S.
Peters, A. Kydberg, W. J. Russell,
Fred. ". Smith, 2, John W. Taylor,
VIM. Winters.
In calling for these Letters please say "Adver-
tis>l," GILES PEAKE, p. n.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

a CANO VE II1ANhce
We hereby return our sincere
thanks to the many friends who 50
kindly assisted US with their sympa'
thy and support during the illness OF
our dear mother.
Mr.. l. Mrs. C. II. DILLINGHAM;.
Stowe Prairie, March 6, 1888.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
LAND OFFICE at St. Cloud, Bl1na., February "a,

Notice is hereby kiren that the following. named
anal nroofin support of his claim, and that said
nr oof viii be made before T. r. Ostrander. Deputy
Clerk Of tho Court. at Wadena, Min.., On March
81, 1883: viz: Joseph schlegl, o. W,e'n. SesntZ. z
town 13a. rangs IS. He mai the following
witnes.e. to prove h.. continuous r,sideace Spon'
M a. Morical, J. Barneil A. r. Wiswe11; a1f:Vf the
noatoface Of Wadsna, Wadena county. Mian:
D. H. FREEMAN,
11.st Rsgistar. Z
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

Notice. ~
For the next 30 days We offer the
Wonser farm of 100 acres, on section
%. in tho town of Leaf River, for
sale at 5000. Terms, one-third cash;
balance on time at 8 per cent. inter.
est. PEAkE E MURRAY.
Wadena, Minn., March 6, 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
GRADE.
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., Mar

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., March
5, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the fallowing-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, nd that sail
proof will bs mace before the Register and Re-
ceiver Of the U. $. Land Office At Fergus Falls,
homestead application No. 357e, and adj
tionsi no. 552i, for the wh mex and nK nWx,
section 80, town 1a4, N, range &c, w. ,es He names
resdencc upon. and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Truman s. Robbins George Goudy, Of Compton
nostofice, MINI. George L. Ramsdell, William
po0t-,s' ~, vo11ew ,oootcfHcA Kinn :
SOREN LISTOE,
40 - Register
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
8ch00l Report.

8ehOOl B0pOfts
The following is = list Of names OF the scholars
of the upper department Of the Wadsns school
that stand on or above an average Of 80 per cent.
in the monthly examination
A Division-Ehie Wheeler, Edgar Fourt, Annie
Cowdy, Hattie Morrison, Rose Miller, Emma
johnson, Minnie johnson, Grant Boyer, Clara n.
Farewell, Arthur Button.
BDivision-Edward Staples, Annie Lamb,
Lille Miller Milton scribnsr, Allie Aillsr, Annie
Hooking, Frank Coleman, Katie Worthington,
Henry Staples, Maggie johnson.
Aud should add that this 10 tho very value Of
the papers without raising them to make better
showing Rose Miller and Grant Boyer have the
highest general average.
Clara Farewell and Rose Miller's names should
have appeared in the list last week Al those who
have-no :black marks" II. W. TROY,
Principal.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
Died.
A CARD or THANKS.

D1LL1NGHAM - February q, 1883,
Mrs. NJ. Dillingham;, aged 85 years.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
ForSalo.

Some fine New Mich Cows. En-.
quire of CARL flsHEB.
Leaf River Stock Farm.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
Wanted.

Wanted.
Fifteen cords Green Tamaiack
and ten cords Green White Oak,
body wood. Will pay cash on deliv-
cry. Leave bids in Post Ofice.
c. STUART.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
Episcopal Notices.

Do not forget that the Bishop Of
the Diocese will be in Wadena on
April IL, and that therefore no time
for instruction ought to be lost. In
of notice given last
week, please understand that candi-
lates for confirmation will be re-
ceived by special arrangement as to
time.
COTTAGE SERVICES.
Friday, March 9-Ns. Gorham's.
Monday, March 12-.lrs. Whitney's.
Tuesday, March 13-Nrs A. Peake's.
Wednesday, March linn. G. Northfoss'.
Thursday, March l5-Mrs. Hasson's.
Friday, March 16-Mrs. c. II. Peake's.
Saturday, March 17-SIrs. Knudsen.
r. N. JOHNSON.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

A,474 90 A,4H 90
Given under our hands At Wadena, February
2s 1883. Z. HANDEEsoN,
County Treasurer
F. C. FIELD,
County Auditor.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

Chattol Mortgage Sale
Wednesday, March IA, 1883, In front
of the store Of Oakley Bros. 4 Co.,
/ span of roam horses, l light grey
mare in foal, i climax business
buggy. and l light double harness,
nickel-plated. OAKLEY BROS.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
For Sale.

A good fve-year.old horse;perteetH
80, 90, -~5
sound. Time until fall. r.
FEEHAN & ELLIOTT.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

SH1LOH,S CATARRH REMEDY-a positive cure
for Catarrh. Diphtheria and Canker Mouth For
sale by L. Z. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

Duluth Wheat Market.
DULUTH, March s, 1858.
The following table shows the closing price o'
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
County Finances

County Treasurer's and Auditors Report Of the
Amount Of Money in the Treasury on the 2sth
Day of February, 1883, and the Different Funds
to which they belong:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
For Sale

For Sale. g..
House and one acre of land in
Peake's Second Addition to Wa
dena. For particulars enquire at
Harness Shop, Wadena. 4O'tf.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

WHY WILL. YOU cough whom Shiloh's Cure viii
give Immediate relief! Price 10 cts, 70 cts, ana
81. For sals by l.. E. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
For Sale.

For Sale.
Several hundred bushels OF first
class oats and barley. Enquire Of
WM. KIsSACK.
England Prairie.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
Notice..

Wadena county orders, for which the
highest price will he paid. Inquire at bank
Of Wadena. 353 IN
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

THE REV. GEO, H. THAYER. Of Bourbon, Ind.
savs: "Both myself and wife owe our lives 20
sHILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale by
L. E. Stinehhour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
10000

TO loan on improved farm proper
ty. Cash paid over as soon as papers
are executed. BANK OF WADENA.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
Court Record.


O'Clock. Mr.. Justice Stearns on the
bench. The first case called was the
bankruptcy case Of L. E. & J. Is.
Stinehour, in which the creditors
asked for the appointment of re-
ceiver. Petition granted after the
appointment of guardian I'D Hte1,
for J. Il. Stinehour, he being minor.
After this case was disposed of, the
grand jury was called and charged.
The judge reminded the jury that
they were the first grand jury that
had ever been called in the county,
md that their action as such would
be matter Of history and probably
hereafter on that account be many
times referred to. The
court also gave the jnry full! in
.truct1ons as to their proceedings in
the jury room and the manner Of
hearing testimony in the cases that
might lie brought to their attention,
and also how to make and return their
indictments in case any should be
found.
The first jury case called was that
of J. b. Kelley vs.. G. W. Brown. as
sheriff. This was suit to raplevin
floods taken by the sheriff on an ex-
ec,tion involving charges of fraud.
Verdict for the defendant fer 5000.
Law L Bullar1, Couillartl and IIarts-
horn for the plaintiff; Lane for the
lefen:e.
I Lowe, Adams l. French Harvester
Company vs.. George II: Clark. Jury
called, but struck from the calendar
or pleadings, and plaintiff allowed to
take judgment. Luce for plaintiff;
Law l. Bullard for defendant.
4 Style VS.. Gerbeg. Continued by
consent of parties. Luce for plain.
tiff; Law & Bullard for defendant.
| Armstrong vs. n. r. 4. r. Co.
This suit was brought to recover the
value of a horse killed by the de-
fendant's train. The jury brought in
i verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
Of $252.04. Law & Billiard and Harris
horn for the plaintiff: 0zman for the
defendant. 5*<@@~.s +. y NJ. =
Norton VS.. Everts. This suit was
to recover s p. c. eo:nR,issioa on prop
lerty sold by the plaintiff for the defend
ant. Settled and dismissed by con-
sent of parties. Corey for plaiDtifi;
Luce for defendant.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
For Sale

For Sale.
A mare 8 years old, weighs 1lOO.
r. F. MOORE, Wadena.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestioa. Con
atipation. Dizziness, Lsss Of Appetite, Yellow
skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure fol
sale by l.. E. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-03-08
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Knudsen, Evsrts & Fay is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will he continued by
Knudsen & Everts. who assume all
liabilities, and to whom all debts
must bo paid.
WADENA, Minn., Feb. 10, 1883.
p. KNCDsEN,
W. n. EvERTs,
E. A. FAY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14
MEDICAL.
A SAILOR THIRTY YEARS.

About three months ago was taken with pains
in the small of my back In the region of the kidneys
from which became terrible sufferer / consulted
with number of physicians. and finally placed myself
under their treatment they telling me that had sciatic
rheumatism and kidney complaint
Determination, my urine was found to be In a very
bad condition. Of very dark color and impregnated
with heavy red brickdust deposit very Offensive
had the most careful and best medical attendance
and tried all the popular remedies without experieno
relief. Fortunately about this time the virtue
of Hunts Remedy being called to my attention. bought
and used bottle with such satisfactory results that
continued for six weeks when having used four bot
ties. found we'll ever and entirely cured.
All pains left me- my water returned to Its natural col
am in excellent health and able to attend to
my business grocery.
Whenever an opportunity occurs to recommend your
valuable medicine I always do So as 1 am confident It
will do all you claim for IT, and that every time Yours
With gratitude, CAPT. JOHN KIMBALL.
Sew London, Conn. May o. 1888
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14
OUTFOR OHIO ALREADY.

The b. & o. Red Book for Ohio, 1888, is
out, and Is beyond question the cleVerest
of all issues of this popular political
text book. 1t would be difficult to inn
agine more complete showing of the
recent election than is made in the Red
Book. Not only are the regular tables
OF comparison introduced in full detail,
but special tables as well, embracing
every feature of possible interest. For
Instance, in one table, the vote of each
party is shown by years back to and in
cluding the Presidential election of 1880
each result being compared by counties
with that of 1883. Another table of
much interest is that in which HOadly'5
vote is compared with the vote of the
Democratic candidates for Governor
back to Bishops time. si.A third special
table shows FOraker's vote by cOmpari-
son with Fosters in 1881 aud 1879, and
Vests in 1877. The Prohibition vote,
and the vote for the Prohibition amend
ment, is digested to the clearest and full
lest detail, and throughout the little
book it is model of complication. To
prepare and publish so extensive work
in so short time following the election,
was an enterprise no other company but
the B. Il 0. would have thought Of
While political text books issued for
sale will not essay any showing to the
Ohio election until the 6rst of the new
year, here is the Red Book, with much
more elaborate and complete showing
than any of them will attempt, out less
than month after the memorable con.
test at the polls, and to be had postpaid
for the mere written request to G. K
Lord, Baltimore. All the returns are
from the official reports to the Secretary
of State. In addition, the new Red
Rnnk anntainu tho fnll lief Of har
of the U. s. Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the past, as well as the in.
coming congress, Governor of states
date of cOnVening of legislatures, and
in fact almost no end of political infOT.
nation. 1t is indeed a valuable volume
for the docket or the desk of all inter.
ested in such IN matters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14
NEW YORK ELECTION.
Fifteen Thousand Democratic Majority Ex.
cept on Secretary of state.

cePt on Secretary of state.
Corrected returns make no material
change in the majOrlties for the Demo
cratic state ticket as given in yester-
days Sun. The plurality for Gen. Carr,
Rep, for Secretary of State, stands Mt
$4,000. Mr.. Chaplin, DEM, for COmptrOI-
Ter, has 5000 plurality in round d cures;
Mr.. Maxwell, for Treasurer, runs about
5000 behind Chaplin, and the pluTalities
for the other candidates range from 12-
600 to 14,000. F.v
The returns make it'c1sar that thePrO-
hibitiOn vote in the rural districts alone
saved Maynard from more crushing
defeat. Democratic detection from the
head of the ticket was large and uni
form in these interior towns and was
offset by the temperance vote. Allegha-
ny county returns will serve as an il
lustratiOn. The vote for every candidate
on the Prohibition state ticket, except
Secretary of State, was 1,535. For that
office the Prohibition candidate only got
300 votes. This would indicate that the
temperance vote went to Maynard, yet
tho latter hardly holds his own with the
rest of his ticket. In Steuben county
the PrOhibitiOnists pOlled eco votes,
and in Chemung, BrOOme, ChenangO
and other rural counties their vote was
large.
Where Democrats and Republicans
engaged in straight party contests in
old time Republican stTOnghOlds, the
Republicans plainly showed growing
weakness. In Herkimer, the home of
Senator Warner Miller, which gave Gar
field 1900 majority, Carr's plurality is
272; Sexton received 230, and Chaplin ran
Davenport still harder. Sheard, Rep,
was elected member of Assembly by
less than 200. In the Senate district
which gave Holmes, Rep, two years ago
3,lO0 majority, Andrew Davidson, Rep,
received but 2S1. The Democrats elect
ed ROllin ii. Smith County Judge. 1t
IS thirty-twO years since they have elec-
ted candidate to this office.
In other Republican counties the Re-
publicans were also hard pressed, and
in every section of the state there was
marked falling off in their vote ex-
cept in the cities, where the liquor in
terest swelled their vOte.-N. Y. Sun, 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14

The Chinese minister to England, who
recently was given a popular reception,
says: "In science and art we have al
ready learned, and have still much to
learn from you. But have you nothing
to learn from usp Your schol-
ars have already done too much to re-
tell the history of Babylon, Nineveh and
HeliOpOlis, but in Chinese literature
and in Chinese antiquities they have
done practically nothing. | feel conf
dent that when these come to be ex-
be found to contain mines of wealth
perhaps undreamed of in your philOsO-
phy-missing links of knowledge, whose
absence have hitherto rendered many a
problem of humanity unexplained and
ineXplicable."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

In Carroll county, on January Z, May
3, September %.
In Stark county. on January l, May II,
October 20.
In COlumbiana county, on January 2S,
May 10, October 20.
In Mahoning county, on January :. May
D, September s.
In Trumbull county, on February T.,
June 2, October 20.
In Portage county, on January Z, May
3, September 8.
In Lake county, on February IL, June 8,
November "a,
In Geauga county, on January IA, May
8, October 20.
In Ashtabula county, on January IA,
May 3, October 20.
Witness the signatures OF the Judges said District
at Warren, the 10th day OF october. A. d. 1883.
PETER A. LAUBIE,
LABAN s. SHERMAN,
GEURGE L. ARIEL.
WILLIAM T.. SPEAR,
HAMILTON B. WOODBURY.,
ANSON PEASE,
oct31dw Judges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14
ALEXANDER's CASE.

About one year ago was taken with a severe attack
of disease Of the Kidneys from which severely
applied to our physician and receiving any help
called on Mr.. John A. Morgan druggist and stated
my case. He Immediately handed me bottle Of Hunts
Remedy Offering It as the great specific for that com
plant. using It at once and from the ve
ry start began to improve, and by the time used
the bottle entirely we'll would advise any persons
having difficulty with the kidneys TO give Hunts Rene
dy a trial. know OF besides my own being
cured. and would cheerfuly recommend 1t to any one
CHARLES II. ALEXANDER,
Foreman Dye House. Shetucket Mills,
May s. 1888 dreeneville. Conn
certify to the above being true case having sold
the medicine to Mr. Alexander, and know him to be a
gentleman pected highly In the position he holds
JOHN A. MORGAN
May &, 1888. Druggist. Greeneville Conn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14

The influence of the soil upon the health
of those living upon it, is brought out
very plainly during the prevalence of
epidemic diseases. That malarial disea-
ses dixie intermittent fevers) originate
from the soil, is already accepted; and
recent Investigations show pretty con-
clusiyely that the germs of cholera, ab-
dOminal typhus, yellow fever, and the
plague are in some way connected with
the soil, which is daily cOrrobOrated by
letters from all parts Of the country, sta
ting the marvellous effect PeTuna has on
those diseases, and in their con galescent
state. John E. Courtney of Cory, Pa,
says: 81 am still getting better. Thanks
to your Peruna and Manalin." See
page "a in 'Ills of Life"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14
Jobn Ouincv Adams received a aaIaI

John Quincy Adams received a salary
from the United States Government for
siXty-nine years, and the sum total
must have amounted to one half a mil
lion, At the close of his Presidential
term he had had ffty-twO years of office
holding, and his salary had aggregated
$425,000; still he had seventeen years OF
Congress after this, and died at the
Capitol at Congressional session. At
the age of fourteen he went to Russia as
the private secretary of the American
Legation. and he was in after years
Minister to England, Germany, POrtu-
gal, Russia, and the Netherlands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14

Captain J. A. Nichols, of Duluth,
Mimi, superintendent of the mine on
Susie Island, has a copper knife which he
Royal. This knife, with the exception
of three small pieces in the blade, is
made entirely of copper, and the cap
tain says that it Is highly tempered
and cuts and wears as we'll as any steel
knife he ever saw. 1t is about six
inches in length, and the captain is in
clined Is think that it was made by the
Indians who first discovered and worked
these mines, but how they succeeded in
tempering copper is something that the
present race is yet to find out. There
are men who would give good deal to
know how to temper copper now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14

The funeral of Kate Townsend, the
notorious cOurtesan who was murdered
in New Orleans few days ago, was the
largest that ever took place in the city.
In the number of people present it was
hardly exeelled by the funeral Of the
late pugilist Elliott in New York. 1t is
estimated that 5000 people, the larger
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-14
Legal Notice.

Franklin Brown. whose residence Is unknown will
take notice that Sidney j. Brown did the 27th day
of October, A. d. 1883, file her petition In the office OF
the Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas within and for
the county of Stark and State of OhiO, alleging that
the time OF the marriage of the said sidney Brown
to the said Franklin Brown In september 1874. the
said Franklin Brown had 10 mer wife living to whom
the said Franklin Brown had BEEN before that time
legally Joined In marriage Said petition also charges
the said Franklin Brown with neglect OF duty and will
ful absence from the said sidney j. Brown for more
than three last The prayer Of said petition
that the said sidney j. Brown be divorced from
the said Franklin Brown. which petition Will be for
hearing or after December 18th, 1889.
SIDNEY j. BROWN
OctBI-e BY BALDWIN & SHIELDS her Attys.