davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
complaint! Sh1loA's vitelizer is guar anteed to
cure you. For sale by L. E. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., May
18th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his inten ton to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Receiv-
er at Fergus Falls Mlnn., June 22nd, 1883. viz:
John H. Howell. Homestead application No. 1900
f fs T the ne & neA sw ne and sex nwx section
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
Frank Hubbard Charles Lane George R. Smith,
all Of Deer Greek, Mimi. soREN L1RroE,
Syst Register.
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls Mimi, May o,
1888
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlea has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Register and Re-
ceiver U. 9. Land Office at Fergus Falls MINI,
on July 49, 1883, viz: David L. Jewell, additional
homestead application No. 1873, for the nX seL
section q, township 1s4, n: Range sc " 5th mer.
Mimi. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult
walton of said land, viz Jehn Moore, Hugh
Buckley, Joseph Swindlehurst Jephtha Doty,
all of the Post Office of Wadena, Wadena CO.
MINI. SOREN LISTOE,
2-5t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

THAT HACKING COUGH can bs so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For
sale by L. E. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, MIMI, May
9. 1883.
Netice is hereby given that the following named
set tier has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the U. s. Land Office at Fergus Falls,
Minn., on June 18. 1883, viz: James Robb,
sectisn 10.township BAN. range SO, W. 5th NOR:
MINI, He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult.
Stewart William Anderson, John Valentine all of
Compton Township, Otter Tail Co.: Mimi.
SOREN LISTOE,
e2-5t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07
For Sale.
For Sale.

Fifty cords of dry wood. Enquire
of G.. Northfoss. ... }z.* q '.. .7s
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

One good farm wagon. Enquire Of
Baumbach & Meyer. -.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07
Letter List.

Letter List.
List of Letters remaining in the PostofIics At
Wadena, Mimi, June 9Th, 1885,
M. L. Larson 3. G.. Mclntire, Mar
tin Mikkelson Stoer, James Winters,
ST..
In calling for these letters please say ':Adver-
tlsed.. GILES PEAkE, P. N.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07
Farm e Rent.
l20 acres ready forcrop.
46.tf OsTRANDER & co.
Notice.

Wadena county orders, for which The
highest price will be paid. Inquire at Ban
OF Wadena. 49,. 1853 m
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07
10000.

F.. 49,. 10000.
10 loan on farm property, at q low
rate of interest.
46-tf OsTRANDER & Co.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

L
main several days.
Sufficient money has been raised
to defray expenses in holding cele-
bration on the coming 4th of July, in
Wadena, and we understand that
arrangements h:ye been made with
the Wadena Cornet Band to furnish
the music. We will give further
particulars as soon as arrangements
are completed. A meeting will be
held in Peake's Hall Friday night,
where the matter will be talked up and
committees appointed. Every citizen
should he present and lend helping
hand in the good cause. 4
John Miller and A. L. Irwin went
out to Vining, Monday night, as a
building committee for the Wadena
Boat Club, who have been erecting 4
splendid boat house at that point,
it being situated on the east
shore of East Battle Lake. The
building was accepted by the COM
mittee. The club will furnish
the building in good shape. as
soon as possible, SO that it will be
ready, for use in very short time.
They have already quite number of
splendid row boats, and will soon
have everything arranged so as to
make 1t one Of the best places for
fishing and sporting in Minnesota.
The use Of tho premises is restrict
edsto. the members Of the club and
their invited friends, Of whom there
are many
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

52.5t
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-07

William Bement has purchased the
building which stood on the rear end
of A. Murrys lot on the corner of
Third and King streets and has
moved it onto his lot on Forth street
and will fit it up for dwelling.
A. w. Coats, treasurer of Wilkin
Co., and A. r. Mathews, both OF
Breckenridge, were in the city, Tues
day. on business connected with the
county deposits in tho defunct Bapk
of Breckenridge. "
The matter of building anothe r
warehouse in Wadena is being talked
up by the farmers around town.
That is just what we need, and tho
farmers should see that their talk is
put into execution.
The Edwin Clifford Dramatic Com
pany gave an entertainment in
Peake's Opera House last Monday
evening. They presented the drama
entitled ''How Women. Love-" The
parts were well taken, and gave good
satisfaction.
The concert given at Peake's Hall,
last Thursday night, gave general
satisfaction, and did great credit to
the instituters of tho same. The
proceeds 60 towards paying for the
organ Of the Methodist church. The
receipts of the evening were $50. IS.
Reed G. Crowell, son of M. Crow.
ell, Of the firm of Clark, Crowell l. Co.
of Dover Lake, was in Wadena, the
fore part Of the week. Reed had one
Of his thumbs smashed some time
ago, and had to have it amputated
last week, and came up to Wadena to
receive medical treatment. He
is getting along as well as could be
expected. s.l.s .s.s: -. IS.
The Little Falls Transcript came
out last week with w. NJ. Fuller as
editor and proprietor, he having par
chased the interest Of his partner,
Frank B. Simmons. We regret very
much the loss Of 50 able newspaper
man as Mr.. Simmons, but feel conf
dent thatu nder thenew management,
the Transcript will continue, as it
Inns been n the past, Z bright. newsy
sheet. 81 zsss. 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
Death of Captain A, G.. Lane.

Captain A. G. Lane, a pioneer of
Southern California and well known to
all old residents of this section of the
State, died at his home on the Mojave
desert last Friday, after an illness of
several weeks, We clip the subjoined
notice of the deceased from the San
Bernardino Times of the 18th Instant
Captain Lane was one of our best
known citizens. lie came to this State
about the year 1850, and for the last
twenty years has been resident of this
county. He was the pioneer of the
Moiave, and his place was well known
to every traveller across that dreary re-
gion. For many years he was engaged
there raising cattle, and about the year
1874 he sold his place and stock for
about $4,000 and paid visit to his
friends in the Eastern States. But he
soon returned, and having disposed of
his own place he purchased that of his
neighbor, A. IL. Pearl, and again en-
gagged in his former business, which he
continued till his death.
Captain Lane had no family, and, we
believe, was never married. But every
one who knew him was his friend; and
many will long remember his generous
hospitality and his many acts OF kind
ness, which eheered the lone traveller at
his wayside station and made him loved
by all who knew him.
In the death of Captain Lane we lose
one more of the veterans OF the Mexican
war. He has fought his last battle and
been honorably discharged, and now
enters into the enjoyment of permanent
peace.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
Tne New Silver District.

A few days since a notice appeared in
these columns of the discovery OF a new
silver field near the Southern Pacific
railroad, about 300 miles east of Los
Angeles, near Goif's station In addi-
tion to what was then published, n cor
respondent of the Calico Print writes to
that journal as follows:
Very little work has been done on any
of the claims, principally for the lack OF
supplies of all kinds. A depot has been
established at COTS station, where pro.
visions and plenty of water, at two cents
per gallon, can be had. ii parties have
the means of transportation, and until
those facilities are provided very little
work can be done. From Higgins g.
Co. claim some very fine ore has been
taken and from assays made they claim
10 have three tons of ore out that will
average 5000 ton, and to select the
best ore they claim that one ton of it
would 90 up into the thousands, but we
must take their statements cum grano
satis-however one must admit that
richer ore could be selected from the
pile than ever was prosuoed elsewhere
on the desert. The float which led to
the discovery OF these mines assayed,
from reliable authorities, S5G65.50 per
ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19

Ineffnhie Humbuggery-Whnt the
Law says as to SiIvcr-The
Mining Record on the Situa-
tiOn.

"One 0'clock. The price of silver
Here the bullion value of the 4l2 l-2
grain silver dollar is 50. .S4l4. Nee
York Ecening Post, Sept. @.
A paragraph similar to the above has
been printed conspicuously in the Ere
ming Post newspaper several times every
week for several years, with the object
Of impregnating the mass of its readers
with the false belief that the United
States Government, in coming since
March. 1878, up to the 3lst of August,
1888, l52, ,O20,S ,S99 dollars of 4l2I grains
silver, nine -tenths fine. had invested that
weight of silver with higher valuation,
with relation to gold, than is given to it
elsewhere, at the present time, in the
trade and business of commercial coun.
tries to any material extent. That the
mass OF the business men here in New
York who read the Ecening Post habit
ually suppose this to be the fact, is un
deniable. They accept it as the only
natural inference to be drawn from these
paragraphs placed before them, on an
average, one hundred and fifty times
year, for the last four years.
And yet. so wholly destitute of truth
Is this inference, howsoever naturally de-
rived from the studiously deceptive use
made by this New York journal of the
daily London market price of silver
bullion, that it is deplorable that our
business men should be thus cheated
into false belief because they are kept
in Ignorance of the monetary history of
the day, and therefore ignorant of the
following pregnantly pertinent facts;
l. That no less than s206, S36, 900, or 81
per cent. Of the specie reserve of the
Bank of France is in silver coined and
held at valuation, in relation to gold,
3.06 per cent higher than it would have
II coined in standard dollars:'
.. That including this aforesaid silver
held by the Bank of France at this time,
there Is silver legal.tender circulation
among tho French people of at least
Soio'ooo'oOo' at valuation with regard
TO gold which, ii given to the silver in
the l52, ,O2O, 500 standard dollars coined
in this country between April |, 1878, |
and August 81, 1883, would make them
worth "a, ,636, ,s39 more than thov are in
our circulation:
3. Consequently, that the llO,O47 1888
standard dollars in the United States
Treasury on the 9Th of September, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
Calico Colors.

The prospects OF Calico mining dis.
trict are growing brighter every day.
We have kept our readers posted in re-
gard to the individual progress OF the
various mines, and in this brief article
will only refer to them in general way
The appearance of the various levels in
the Silver King are improving, and the
value of the mine can be determined bv
its weekly bullion report of over $l2, 900.
The lower tunnel Of the Garfield is pene-
trating large body OF rich ore, and the
mine Is progressing close on the heels OF
the King, followed in the immediate rear
by the Gobbler, with its treasures OF
chlorides and black metal. The Ori-
entail is constantly sending ore to the
mill, and has reached such depth as
to insure its being n permanent mine.
The Bismarck is rolling ont tons of ore
of fair grade Mt every blast. The
Golconda, considering the amount OF
work done on it, is destined to rank
among the principal mines OF the camp,
The Silver Odessa is awakening from its
lethargy and the pick and blast are
opening up some rich deposits. The
Mammoth adjoining the Silver King is
rejecting some OF the latter's silvery
rays in its bullion yield, as well as the
Oriental No, ? adjoining the east end of
the King of our mines, which is attract
ing considerable attention owing to re-
cent strikes made at quite depth in
this mine, which has been lying idle so
long. The other mines that are in oper-
alton are looking well, and the general
outlook of the camp is such as to en-
courage overybody.-Colico Print.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
An Unsatisfactory journalistic
Experience.

Time was that, in the journalistic field,
when gentlemen met, compliments
passed. 1t Is an i'll day when, in refer
ring TO its contemporaries, the leading
Democratic journal of California makes
n great to-do about admitting the hon
esty of purpose of a brother newspaper
man. Under tho heading Of "Mr. Lynch
aud the Commission, tho Eraminer has
the following to say, editorially, Of the
"0pen Letter Of the editor of the
HERALD: at Is evident that the open
letter addressed by Mr. Joseph d. Lynch,
of the Los ANGELES HERALD, to Messrs.
Carpenter and Humphreys expresses in
its concluding demand a prevalent senti-
ment throughout the State. If, how
ever, the means Of disprovipg the Ear
aminer's charges were attainable, the
parties implicated would not have waited
for the invitation of our Los Angeles
contemporary. Messrs. Carpenter and
Humphreys would not have rested q
day under the accusations of the Er.
aminer II they had been untrue. The
justification, II justification were possi-
BILE, was in their own hands. The pro.
duction referred to would have settled
the truth or falsity Of the charges. That
could have been done in n moments
time. Theschedules in their original form
and the corrected proof sheets are
the vindication or the condemna-
tion Of the two Commission
ers. That is, they would have
served that purpose had they been pro-
duced at once. But the lapse of week S
time would afford opportunity for all
the doctoring that the Commissioners
might desire to make. The reluctance
with which the editor OF the HERALD
has received the convincing proof of
these mems trcachery, while vindicating
the loyalty of his friendship, does not
lessen the force Of the damaging impress
sions which the apathy of the two Com
missions has left upon the public. 1t is
clear that Mr.. Lynch would defend the
Commissioners II defense were possible.
1t would seem that he does not mean to
lend the influence of his paper to boil
ster dishonest men. He asks for de-
nial--a denial which, if it could have
been made, the public ought to have
had week ago. But instead Of the in
dignant reputation which the commu-
nifty had o right to expect, il the Com
mission was maligned, nothing was said
or done for week. At the end OF that
time Mr.. Andrus, the Secretary of the
Board, is reluctantly forced upon the
public to say that If any errors were
made they are his, and the Board is moi
to be blamed for them. But even he
evades the main point in the controversy,
which Is: That the proofs were corrected
or altered in the railroad office by q con
fidential employc of the company, and
that these corrections were adopted by
the Commissioners. That is the dam.
aging accusation, and ii is that charge
which Mr.. Lynch characterizes as
''damning" if not met and disproved
The Examiner holds that it cannot be
met. We are prepared to demonstrate
that this charge is true in every particu-
lar. Up to this time, however, Messrs.
Carpenter and Humphreys have moi
dared to deny it; nor will they, for it is
true.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
sterIinr Excnange and nonds.


NEW York, September is. Sterling
bills, ON London, 60 days, S4.S3; do do,
sight drafts, s4.s6; U. s. As Of 1907, in
terest quarterly, sl.l9G; U. $. 3s Of
1907, interest quarterly 81 .03b; U. y.
3 l.03s; w U. Telegraph S2B.
Constitution efthe Proposed state
of DnIx0tn.
Sioux FALLS (Dakota), Sept. 49,
The last clause in the Constitution OF
the proposed new State Of Dakota was
passed upon this afternoon. The Con-
vention adjourned leaving final arrange.
ment Of the document in the hands OF
the Committee OF Arrangement and
phraseolgy. 1t is carefully Construct
ed paper, and strong safeguards are
thrown against monopoly, banking and
railroads being especially considered.
Mere Apache Troubles in Mexico
Ell PAso, Texas, September lS.--
Varons reports have reached here con
cerning conflict between Mexicans and
Apaches. Nothing definite has been
received, A special from San Jose, n
station on the Mexican Central. says
that numerous rumors came into Oio
Calicnte to-day, saying that Apaches
were rounding up the stock, aud that
general Consideration prevailed all over
the country. We have two correspond
ents in the field, who will keep you ad-
vised OF the movements Of the Indians
(Signed1 SHowEDY,
Ed'r El Paso Times.
Charley McComns Found.
FORT Sc UT, Kansas, September 49,
A private despatch received here to-
night from reliable sources at Silver
City, N. NJ, by. Hon. Il. r. Wade, an
nounco the finding Of Charley McCo
mas. the little son OF Judge and Mrs.
McComas, who was butchered by
Indians in Arizona some months ago
and reports him in good health. The
parties who have him claim the sl5, 5,00(
reward, which will be paid. No partic
ulars OF his recovery are given.
a Railroad Decision,
LITTLE Rock, Ark. September lS.-
In the United States Court, to-day
Judge Caldwell issued an order restrain
ing the Memphis and Little Rock rail
road from discriminating against through
freight or passengers shipped over tn,
st. Louis 4 Texas railway in Arkansas
Orders were issued in consequence, for.
bidding the recognition OF throu 81
freight marked via Brinkley, where til,
Memphis road is crossed
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19

NEW YoRK, September ls.-Sterling
bills, on London, 60 days, S4.S3; do do,
sight drafts, S4.s6; IT, s. As Of 1867, in.
terest quarterly, sl.l9G; U. $. 3s Of
1907, interest quarterly 81 .035; U. ).
3 l.O3l. w II. Tele0raph S21.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
the Monaanock launched.

SAE FRAEcIsco, Sept. lS.-The iron
clad Monadaock was successfully
launched at Mare Island Navy Yari
this afternoon. Iu order to meet the
requirements of Congress the vessel is
supposed to he the old Monadnock re-
paired, bat, with the exception of one
plank, everything is new. The old ship
still lies at the same spot where she was
beached when brought to the navy
yard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19

II valued at the same ratio to gold as
nre the silver iivc.franc pieces, to the
extent Of s2O6. $50, 900. in the Bank Of
France, they would be worth si22,-
100000,
4. That no less than S3S, 705, 900, or
73l per cent of tho cash reserve OF the
Bank of the Netherlands is in legal
tender silver money, held at valuation
Of more than three per cent. higher than
Is given to silver In our dollar Of 4l2a
grains;
5. That the national banks Of such
commercial nations as France and Cor
many, Holland and Belgium, Italy and
Austria, Spain and Russia, on the 10Th
OF August, 1888, held, at the least,
$3.50, 900, 900 in silver coined at valua-
tion Of more than per cent greater than
is given in our dollar Of fl2l grains,
which the Egeniag Post seeks to gull its
readers into believing TO be intrinsically
worth but about eighty-four cents and
fraction, simply because that weight
OF silver bullion TO limited amount may
bo bought on occasion in London at
about that value.
@. That the very silver bullion re-
ferred to as being sold in London at
50s pence per ounce, is chiefly bought
for expectation to British India, where
it is at once coined into rupees In the
British mints, at valuation. according
to which the silver in our standard dol
lar 'oouid Be acorM fraction ADORE
lO3 cents.
7. That of this silver imported and
sold in London for the seven months OF
this year ended July 81, to the reputed
extent Of S25, 95s, 900, and there sold at
about the average OF 50l pence the
ounce, no less than $i7,645, 900 was ex.
ported to British India and there coined
into rupees at n valuation which given
to the 4l2t grains of standard silver in
our dollar, would make them worth l0s
cents, instead of 81 cents and fraction
as the Egeniag Post is disingenuously
endeavoring to make its readers believe
to be the intrinsic north Of 1924 graia'
Of standard siioer.
s. That during the time our mints
have been coming standard dollars, witt
the aggregate legal tender value of 1852.
020, s99-the British Imperial Mints o
India have coined silver to the value ii
their currency of fully 500, ,000, 900, a
which valuation 4l2l grains of standard
silver is made worth somewhat NOR,
than 1903 eonts in our currency.
Finally, that the consumption of sill
yer iu the arts and in coinage have ex
ceeded the production of the mine
during the last five years In the aggre
gate more than $500, 100000.
With all its lofty atfectation of speak
ing authorititatively, Complementary
anu cahuiuiy VI hVhc"iy anu eoohoHl'
questions, the Eceniag Post has no
made its readers acquainted with any
one OF these important monetary facts
|
The total cash reserve Of this bank on the 1871
OF August was si05, ,yGl 900, and the silver con
sttuent has legal tenderNalue 50, ,329, 900 great
or than the same weight OF silver would have il
our currency. At the same time, such Is tn
financial prosperity OF the bank that It's stock, 0
the par value of 5000 per share, sells at 81 1855
and II paid nearly o per cent on that appreciated
value for the first halg of this year
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19

ROME, Sept. Extensive prepara-
tions are making for the reception Of the
American Bishops at the Vatican in No
yember There will be series of re-
unions at which Cardinal Simoni will
preside, and at which questions concern-
ing the influence of the Catholic Church
of America will be discussed. The main
object of the meetings viii be to adopt
measures for the reorganization of the
Catholic Church OF America according
to canonical law and to bring it into
closer communion with the Vatican
Cardinal McCabe will be invited to at
tend some of the meetings at which Irish
agitation will be discussed.
All Obstacles to the appointment of a
Russian envoy being removed, it is ex-
peoted that the representatives of Rus
sin will arrive in October.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
A BLESSING to Guaymas- The Days
Deaths,

GUAYMAs, Sept, lS.--A copious rain
fell last night, clearing the atmosphere
and bringing the thermometer down to
81. The people look upon it as the
greatest blessing that could have hap
pened, as it will prevent the spread of
the fever Eight deaths are reported
to-day, The Prefect Hernandez has
issued an order that no bodies shall be
buried until pronounced dead by the
physician, and then be retained in the
dead house three hours before inter
ment. Quite number of Americans
and foreigners have died, but at present
it is impossible to learn their names.
General Cobb is here devoting himself to
those who apply for relief. .Hermosillo
advices state that the fever is still rag
ing badly at that point.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast, outside Of sau Francisco, In facilities for
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and ex-
peditlon may be relied upon at this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

DIR. Jos. Holt, New Orleans, La, says;
81 have frequently found it of excellent
service in cases of debility, loss of
appetite, and in convalescenee from ex-
haustive illness, and particularly of ser.
vice in treatment of women and chill
dren."