davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
Farm of 100 acres; 81 acres ready
for crop, one mile east of the Post
Office. For further particulars en-
quire of b. E.. BOYER.
45'tf. Wadena,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-24
Fer 6sle,

One self binding harvester, as good
as new. for $l25, on 80 days tim Q. En-.
quire of A. n. TILL,
loft.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-24
C00Vtmcha1.

Convincing.
The Proof Of the pudding IL not in chewing tho
string, but in having an opportunity to test the
article direct stinehour, the Druggist, has ftss
trial bottle Il DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup. for al afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asth
Am and Consumplioa
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-24
400 600.

To loan on farm property, ut a low
rate Of interest.
! 46.tf OsTRANDER L Co.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-24
Want Of Faith.

1fstinehour the Druggist. does not succeed,
IL not for want Of faith. He has such faith in DR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as a remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Lung affections
hat he will give bottle free to all.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-24

Handkerchiefs, collars, neck.ties
etc., cheap at G. G. MAYER's
Tailor Shop.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
$500 bushels Of oats. Enquire
of OsTRAIDER IL Co.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-24

n9 n Deelling Is Profitable. Prices re.
MAssss Is s:;s;:s;;:s:: IS: Write
Map Publisher,
Davidson st., 81 Paul MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-24

tit TO be used, rs 1t is impossible to
make nice clear tone OH IN instru.
ment that is full of holes. We hope
that some action will Immediately be
taken 80 that they can be enabled to
procure what new instruments they
need.
It is understood that 1T the close of
the July SESSION of the Board of County
Commissioners, which convenes next
week, Hon. Jacob Austin, on account
Of his appointment rs Receiver Of the
U. S. Land Office here: will resign his
position rs chairman of the board and
commissioner from the Third District.
His place will be filed by some person
selected by the appointing hoard,
which consists of the Judge of Probate
Register of Deeds and County Auditor.
If rumor is to DO believed the man
to whom they will offer the position,
provided he will agree to accept it. 10
G. o. Dahl. Mr.. Dahl would und subt.
~ make most efficient County Com.
missioner, for he is possessed Of good
common sense, wide acquaintance in
and knowledge Of the city and county.
and ample leisure--three qualifications
that 80 far toward making a SUCCESS
full official in that capacity.-Fergus
Falls Democrat. 49,.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-24
For Sale or Trade.

DEMOCTATIC CONx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

edition was disposed Of within inoa, .
after rs issue. The reader VIII nnu '"''
book full OF interest.
For sale by J. w. RANDOLPH q hSoli'h'
Local Problems. BY HENRY GEORGE, aa'
thor Of .'Progress and Poverty. III
cago and New York: BELfoRD, 'hAhAh
& Co. 1888.
Mr.. GEORGE is surely famous man, ho
IL MS well known all over the world as HEB
BERT SPENCER. His Progress ana foV-
erfy" attracted almost worldwide atten'
ton. In that book he set forth the doc
trine that property in land Is the cause OF
almost all the ills that afflict the human
race. He firmly believes that his scheme
would Danish pauperism and Its crimes
from the world. The present volume deals
with a number OF social problems-among
them the institution of slavery. The au-
thor talks plainly on this as on all other
subjects. He says:
by changing the form OF sIayery-by
freeing men and appropriating landau
the advantages OF chattel slavery can be
secured without any OF the disadvantages
which in complex society attend the
owning of particular man by particular
master"
That is q mere specimen brick. We give
il for the benefit OF the northern admirers
of old JOIN BROWN.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
Blaine and Malone.

The prairie Is on fire. MIR. BLAINE's
popularity promises TO bear down all OPP
position. He will go to the Chicago Re-
publican Convention with such backing
that he will be nominated for President Of
the United States on the first ballot.
Either that, or not at all.
Now. supposlng that Mr.. BLAINE should
receive the nomination OF that Convention,
what win General MALONE do? Has he
not been hostile 10 BLAINE for years p
the persistent prosecutor of BLAINE's Vir-
ginia friends !-the object of BLAINE's
aversion I is 1t not certain that Mr..
BLAINE made known several years ago
his determination not TO lend his cOun-
tenance TO the MALONE faction! And
Is Il not well known to MIR. BLAINE
now that General MAHoEE intends
to send full delegation Of Arthurites to
the Republican National Convention
There is hardly room for doubt that the
nomination OF BLAINE would cool the ardOr
OF the Mahoneites and kindle the zeal OF
the wickbsmites. BRADY would gIoan,
but DEzENDORF would eXult.
And Mr.. RIDpLEDERGER, who Is his fa'
yorite candidate for President! Docs he
stand for ARTHUR We doubt that he vii
exert himself to improve the fortunes o.
the man who treats him as General Ma
HOxB's - Me-Too."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
A Desperate Lever.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Times from Gold Mine station, SchuyIkill
county, Pa, gives IN account Of an elope-
ment near there Tuesday which resulted
in the shooting OF three men, pursuers OF
the clipping couple. Peter Christman, a
farmer living about eight miles from
Gold Mine, learned that his daughter
Mary, aged nineteen, had been seen
driving out Of the village about noon
to-day with Ezekiel Henry, who had re-
Gently been notified by Christman to
discontinue his attentions TO his daughter.
Christman, with Henry swope and Israel
Mover, overlook the couple about ten
miles from here. Some words passed
between Christmau and Henry. and the
former drew revolver, but before he
could use 1t Henry fired, shooting Christ
man IN the leg. Meyer and Swope at
tempted to interfere, when Henry again
fred and wounded them both. Henry
then drove away, leaving the young lady
with the three wounded men. She soon
secured help, and conveyed her father to
his home. Henry was subsequently ar
rested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
Personal.

Mrs. Frederick II. Prince. Of Boston,
received 100000 check among her we'd
ding presents.
William ii. Hurlbert was "best" man
at the recent marriage IN Paris OF Mr.. W..
III. Russell, the famous war correspondent.
The Sultan OF Turkey is pigeon-fancier.
Two hundred and fifty fancy birds were
shipped to him from New York the other
day.
LongfeIow's daughters are receiving
considerable social attention in England.
They will return to this country in the
summer.
Archibald Forbes. the English war cor
respondent, has settled down to hard and
steady work in order TO regain the fortune
he has lost.
Judge Dunno, OF Tallahassee, recently
made count by the Pope, owns 100000
acres in fernando county, Fla, and has
formed large Catholic colony.
Poor "Princc" Victor, as PlOn-Plon's
oldest boy is called. seems to be anything
but victor in his efforts to get into an
army. He has tried all around, and his
intended visit to England, professedly to
the Empress Eugene, is really n move
to try and get into the British service.
President Bartlett, OF Dartmouth Col
lege, some time ago complained to the
faculty that the junior class had been dis
honest at written examination IN cbemis-
try. An investigation has resulted in the
suspension OF four members of the class
for three months, and several have been
disciplined.
Matthew Arnold is a passenger by the
Servia, bound out since Saturday. His
friend Andrew Carnegie. of Pittsburgh,
said in New York on that day L" Mr.. Ar
mold visited this country with definite
purpose in view and most laudable one,
too. He was deslrous OF making enough
money to clear off certain liabilities con-
tracted by another, and l am glad TO say
that he has not only done this, but has eX-
ceeded his own expectations and absolute
needs. He has promised me faithfully to
pay us another visit, and feel sure he will
do 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
Brief News Items.

Baron TennvS0n TOOK his seat In the
House OF Lords Tuesday evening. He
was compelled to borrow robes OF Lord
Coleridge, his own robes having been re-
Gently stolen.
The Massachusetts, House Tuesday
passed a bill providing that wife-beaters
shall be logged by the keeper OF the House
Of Correction in the county where the
offence occurs.
Captain Abkanoff. the Russian officer
who visited the Khan of Merry last au-
tumn. and induced him and the other
chiefs to petition Russia for annexation,
has been appointed Governor OF Merry.
A dispatch to the Chicago Daily Ne,oS
from Ottumwa, Iowa, says: The trial
train Of the new fast-mail system between
Chicago and Omaha reached this city at
10 O'Clock, having made 300-mile run
from Chicago in seven hours. The
train overlook at this city the regular
train which left Chicago at 10 O'Clock in
the evening.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis closes recent letter
to the Hon. George w. Jones, of Dubuque,
Iowa, with these pathetic words: "Please
give my affectiOnate remembrance to your
good wife, whose gentle smile of welcome
at Sinsinewa has not been clouded by the
many and sad years which have interviewed
MAY God bless you and yours is the sincere
prayer OF one who, through all the changes
Of life, has faithfully loved you"
Solomon Shapiro, well known in con-
nection with the recent attempt to sell in
Englanda forged manuscript Of the Book
OF Pentateuch, has committed suicide, hay.
ing shot himself in the head with re.
vOlyer at hotel in Rotterdam. He had
not left his room for several days, aud on
forcing the door the police found bis
bloody corpse lying upon the bed. Letters
were found proving that he was suffering
from mental alteration.
Many Of the cotton and woolen mills 10.
Gated in Philadelphia have been changed
to manufactures OF worSteds, and the cap.
ital now invested in the business produces
twenty million dollars worth of goods an
nually. Large numbers Of wOrkmen from
the worsted mills at Bradford, England
have been brought over, and are instruct
| ing Others in the art. The wages of worsteG
| weayers and spinners are from 10 to q
per cent. higher than those engaged In
| cotton mills.
The police found three women dying Of
starvation in house on st. Antoine street
Montreal, Tuesday night. Their name,
are c. NJ. Fit and L. A. Jones, sisters, who
are over fifty years OF age, and daughter
Of the latter named Alice. They went tC
Montreal few months ago from Toronto
and tried to get work at dressmaking, bu
| failed, and their means being exhausted
and too proud to beg, they resigned them
selves to die by hunger. When found In
| their beds they were so emaciated anC
wasted that they had to be taken to hos
pital and cared for. The two elder were
so weak and low that they could not speak
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
Proving Too Much

The New York Tines says that broad
cloth dress-suit, heavy business-suit, a
spring serge ovcrcoat, winter beaver
overcoat, and q silk bat can all be bought
In London for S6i. That Is tie sum total,
reader. Sixty-onc dollars! We are in-
clincd to think that In the United States
the tailor and the halter who had 10 make
ali those articles would charge about sixty
one dollars Tor their labor. II British tall
ors and hatters work for starvation prices,
II strikes us that that fact Is rather an ar
gulnent in favor OF not allowing them to
compete with Americans working at the
same trades.
But we have been told that the British
workman really receives better wages than
the American. How can that be II the
TiiEes'S figures arc correct! In order to
show that the workmen making the arli-
Giles named shove receive anything more
than starvation wages, II would be neces-
sary 10 claim that the materials out OF
which those articles were fabricated cost
next to nothing. How many yards Of
cloth are there in two full suits and two
overcoatss What must be the wages Of
the workmen who make the cloth II the
workmen who mako the clothes receive
living wages?
And yet American workmen are con-
stantly told by Mr.. WATTERsoS and his
followers that protective tariff is not to
their interest; that they do not under
stand the laws Of trade; that when they
arc properly instructed they will know
that II ia best for them that our Govern
ment should admit free OF duty the pro-
ductions OF other countries, or, ii the ne
cessities OF Government make tariff In
dispensable. that the duties shall be rs low
a. possible.
Mr.. MORRISON also proves too much and
tells MS plainly how the tariff may be low
cred without benefiting the consumer in
the least. He says that the actual reduc-
ton proposed by his bill will not on the
basis of last years imports exceed sixteen
1919 per cent. The tariff on sugar is say
p cents per pound. Sixteen per cent. OF
that sum is less than half cent; and as 1t
is clear that the consumer will not get the
benefit OF any reduction less than cent
on the pound, il is also clear that he would
not derive any benefit whatever from the
proposed reduction by 16 per cent.
Mr.. MORRISON also says that whilst, I'M
der last years tart, the duties on some az
tiees were increased and on others dimin-
ished, there has been no increase OF the
wages in any, but reduction of wages in
most. industries. And this he uses as an
argument in favor Of lowering the tariff!
The workmen receive pay so small that it
is time, he thinks, to allow them free COM
petition with English workmen Why
will men persist in asserting that me-
chanics and manufacturers do not know |
their own interests? BLACKSTONE says that |
every man Is presumed to be an expert in
his own business. Mr.. MORRISON holds, on |
the contrary, that the men who demand |
protection against injurious foreign COM
petition do not know what is best for |
them.
And these are the facts and the argu-
ments which are expected to convince the
voters that the tariff is the most important
que .tion before the voters OF this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
; man was taken up. with Mr.. Cardw vel

-, man was taken up. with Mr.. Cardweh
he aoor. who resumed his remarks,
and continued to speak for an hour ana
ball. =, So, ., Tho
minority report. ,.,, T.,
Mr. Thomas Smith spoke ut length IN
,,yor of removing Judge Newman.
Mr. Christian took the floor in favor OF
retaining Judge Newman.
AZ the close OF Mr.. Christians speech a
rote on the minority report was reached,
md the House refused to adopt the report
by the following vote:
AYEs-Messrs r. j. Anderson, "; A. dnaeTson'
p,fis,s Rdksr. Bolen, CdrdiceH: ChdRmdn'
bbacnefsslit. curtis. Dunlop, Ellis, r. j. Eoans
GfSsoT, Gordon, Hobson: Ld,eson, 5s, XIX,
Leigh Mayo, Moorefetd noon. Mp1yoJIg' Ppobsri
~ vg"' sean. Smith, So,ite Tabb, r. =. Vaughan"
IIg,.rd. and Mr. Spedker-37. ~, p,.,on
NOEs.-bIessrs. H. Anderson, pSnS sSbrnSstiGn'
b biann, " Rr1ns. Fitzpatrick, Gose, Grdttan'
GyaUes' Duff Green. Armlstead Green, 1rl Ii,I,
eriggs, Harris, Harrison. hazewo9sdd VIZ. w. G.
e aTs,,ard' Nance, Parker, Peters. Roster Ross
Saunders Scott: stewart, Hisf'"S' '""'
or. White. and IVhttehedd-4o'
democrats in italics. -
AZ soon rs the vote was announced Mr..
cordyeIl arose and declared that ne was
fuIlv satisfied at the result, seeing. that the
onnosite party had voted sOlidly against
renovine Judge Newman. He (Cardwel)
had worked faithfully TO relieve the people
Of Hanover from an incompetent !uuge;
and was satisfied that his efforts WouIu
meet the approval Of his people Whatever
The House might do in the matter. :,
Mr.. Barton, in reply to Mr.. CardWeh'
said that not all the Democracy IN tIe
world could force him to do anything III
the world that his conscience condemned
This announcement was received with
great applause on the Coalition side OF the
House and in the negro gallery.
Mr.. Smith took the floor, and stated that
he had, i'm the interest OF pure Democracy
Iabored TO relieve the people OF Hanover
and the bench OF an incompetent and I'M
worthy man. "As for the applause OF TIE
other side. it is only censure to me-" said
Mr.. Smith rs he sat down.
TAx-BLL AMENDMENTS.
The Senate sent Mr.. Wickham with
message announcing that the Senate had
amended the tax bill and refused to accept
certain House amendments, ana asked TOT
n committee OF conference on the part 81
the House in order to consider the amend
ments.
The House agreed to the resolution OF
conference, and the Chair appointed
Messrs. Pollard, Anderson Of Rockbridge,
Graves, Jones, and McLin.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House postponed the special order
and took up and passed the appropriation
bill.
RESCINDED.
The House rescinded for one night the
resolution ordering night sessions.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

Our protectionist brethren in the Demo
cratic party who are apparently so much
In fear of being driven out Of house ana
home are edging up oil the time, and they
need watching to keep them from monopo-
LIKING the Democratic household. But
there is plenty OF room for all without
pushing any one ont of his seat.-Stote.
II the New York World or Sun had as
large circulation IN Virginia as the Balti-
more Sun and Washington Post, the Vir-
gina papers might leave II to those papers
TO present both sides OF the question to all
persons who wish TO read about the tariff.
But the two papers lest named are so ag-
gressively advocating the ono side that we
cannot but say word occasionally for the
other. Never for moment, however, have
we wished TO read anybody out OF our
party. On the contrary, we might even
admit that the other side is made up
OF better Democrats than we without sub
iecting our feelings TO any modification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

II is 70 be hoped that in the Convention
no statesman will be guilty OF buncombe
concerning the tariff. Nobody wants the
matter aeitated now. Practical politics,
based upon the honest and incorruptible
sentiments Of the people, will carry the day
against Tadicalism. Division on the tariff,
with the strife and bad feeling which divi-
sions in parties usually engender, will
prove fatal to Democratic success.-PeterS-
burg Mail.
Good advice for both sides. Let the Ia
rifI-men keep their theories to themselves
and the revenue reformerS do likewise
All Virginia Democrats intend to vote for
the Democratic nominee for President OF
the United States, and it is useless to try to
read either half of them out Of the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

be able 70 endorse lust now. Mr.. Carlisle
was not elected 10 the speakerstip Us
frec-trader. and yet II he sits down TO DIT.
Speir's free lunch he win be held TO idenfi-
flcation with the free-trade faction. Mr..
Morrison Il the proper man to eat free
trade yictuals and make free-trade speeches
over wine that has paid duty, but Mr.. Car
lisle would certainly be out OF place at such
a gathering"
Mr.. TUCKER Is mentioned elsewhere IN
the World as one Of the congressman who
are to speak at this free-trade banquet.
We hardly think he will do it. He prom
ised too often last fall 10 stand upon the
Lyncbburg platform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
Tvor the DisDatch.l
DO Your Duty.

10 the Virginia Legislature:
You were elected to amend and enact
such laws as might. in YOUR Judgment,
promote the best interests Of the State.
Have YOU finished your work? Ii so, adj
journ. Ii you have not, for the sake OF
your constituents remain and do your
iohole duty. II you cannot afford to do so
without pay, take the advice OF the Dis
patch and vote yourselves four dollars per
diem for tie time YOU serve. At all ha-
yards. have the patriotism or courage TO do
riqht. regardless Of the consequences, and
you may be sure OF the approvalO Of the
PEOPLE.
March 10 1894
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

Died, on the 18th of March, $50, at his resi-
dcnce, on west Leigh street, ARTHUR BURLEi;
aged twenty-eight years
His funeral VIII be preached ut the family bury
lug-grOund, in the country. on THURSDAY,
March 18th, at 10 O'Clock. Friends and acquant-
ances are invited TO attend.
Died, at her husbands residence, yesterday
morning at > O'Clock. Mrs. CATHERINE ROBIN
SON; aged forty-One years.
Her funeral viii lake place from the Fourth
Baptist church THIS Thursday AFTERNOON
at 3 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are In
viied TO attend.
Died. At her residence in Fauqnler county, Va,
on Friday, March 7. 1884, Mrs. ANNA Il. ROY
ALL. in the seventy-seventh year OF her age.
Died. in New York. March 12th, LOUIS SIZE
GEL, father Of Charles l.. Siegel: AGED eighty-six
years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

The National Republican. commenting
on the fact that the police records of Wash.
ington are considered "priyate," says:
:" A published list Of unpublished crimes
committed in Washington might throw
discredit upon the police department.
There is slight suspicion abroad that il
would throw more discrcdit upon the Re-
publican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

WHAT THE NEGROES WANT.-A CORE
spondcnt Of the Petersburg lnde1- appeal
looks beneath the surface to see what
means the speech made last Saturday in the
Virginia Senate by negro against the bill
providing for negro directors of the negro
schools. The correspondent says:
1.-The above speech on the surface would seem
20 be a very hard thrust at Governor Cameron for
having appointed negro school trustees 10 overseeT
In part the publc schools OF Richmond.
just hft up = iItle covering, and things look
keep solid the vote of the State, he and
his renegade white Democrats might continue to
Governsr Cameron and bis aies appointed certain
negroes OF Richmond as school trustees Oh,
ne, Mr.. Editor, the negroes donr want solely
The Governor aud the Boss seem 10 have
raised up their ambition higher than that.
What ibey were taught by such denIa-
gogues was that there should be Ia part negro
school trustees 10 oyerseer tohtte schools The lat
Ger the white people OF Virginia are dead against
aud so we hope the Legislature will pass such a
bill as VIII forever put II out of the power OF Billy
Cameron and The liltie ex-Boss 10 again appoint
s sehE 20 DO ws 10 S are wD ~ nEe
There Is not much honor, II would seem, 70 have
negro trustees negro directors TO look after
gro schools bnt II would be grand step forward
to have negro officers TO look IN part after lohite
schools. The mixed thing was what we think
the little ex-Boss and Billy Cameron thought
would please the negro, and judging from Mr..
Nofionf speech it looks Ike they were not far
wrong. MAC"
Governor CAMERON appointed no negro
trustees except two in Richmond. He has
atoned for that sin, In part at least, by re-
fusing TO veto the bill which turned his
appointees out.
What "Mac' says as to the ambition OF
the negro is worth considering. His alb
sorbing desire is TO be recognized as the
equal in every respect Of the white man.
NoRroNrepresentcd hisra;e when he spoke
against putting negro schools under negro
directors and white schools under white
directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

A Philadelphia contemporary remarks
that point IN Mr.. BLAINE's favor is that
he is not sowing sectional tares. That may
be; but we should think whiskey-distri-
button scheme would sow tears all over
the country.