davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
DEATH OF GEO, F, THOMAS.

We are panied to learn of the sudden
demise Of Geo. +. Thomas. an old pioneer
on the Pacific coast, who has been prom
inantly identified with stage lines both in
California and Oregon and Washington,
and Of late years has served two terms as
sheriff Of Wala Walla county. He was
an enterprising and liberal man and
thousand, have reaped the benefit of his
energies and generosity His death was
caused by the bursting of blood vessel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17

Spokane Falls and turning the road down
through the Palouse and meeting the
Texas grade and crossing and going
through Walla Walla, which would have
been partial remedy for the benefit of
the Northern Pacific, 50 far as securing
some Of the good land as tributary to
their read But the Willard bubble has
burted, and ether counsels are in the
ascendaney, and Tacoma il to be mlde
the terminal point. and citizens Of Port
land have lost their six or seven millions.
and the prospects Of terminus, and they
are down in the mouth. We ask the
simple question, who have they to blame
for this disaster but themselves? They have
been too grasIing ana too defiant Of the
rights Of eastern and western Washington
the former Of which has contributed her
millions for the benefit Of Portland 1t
is long lane that has no turning. But
Portland is yet ambitious, and now it,
representative the OregoHtan, claim,
that in case Tacoma i, to be the terminus
and in case the Northern Pacific and O.
X. & y, Co split blankets (Which he
seems to doubt that paper claims they
can fail back upon the Oregon short Line
by connecting thc Baker City road with
that at Burnt river. But what adyan.
tage i, the q. s. L. to have from this
arrangement That line seeks the Pacific
coast, and she seeks line through a pro
ductiye country, and it may not be so
easy to make terms satisfactory with the
Oregon Short Line, except temporarily.
as the Orcgonian may imagine Can it
be reasonably supposed that the managers
Of the short Line will furceo the rich
country Of the Snake and Clearwater
rivers, for what Portland can give them
by permitting a transit Of their cars over
the o. II. ( n Cos line from Burnt
river to Portland, at such pooling rates as
the q. Il. & \. Go. offer to give, Just
simply to reach Portland and no further?
They had better build their own road
down Snake to the Columbia and no
further, than to accept any terms the o.
II. & y. Co. can offer them. But the
o. s. j.. proposed to reach the tide waters
Of Puget Sourd with their own road and
they don't propose to 20 via. Portland.
If they make any permanent connection
with the .. II. q \. Go. system they
can better afford to do this at some point
ON Snake river or at Wala Walla than
at Burnt river. When the sentiments Of
the people of Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho, who hold and control
the great bulk Of the productive wheat
lands of the Northwest between the Gas
cades and the Bitter Root, is taken it
will be found that more than nine tenths
will say build the Short Line down Snake
river and thence to Puget Sound rather
than make use of, under any pooling ar
rangement, the q. II. & n Cos road
from Burnt river to Portland, both as a
financial policy for the Short Line as well
as a matter of pressing need for the great
bulk of the people who dwell east of the
Cascade mountains,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF,
j. Mccoy

j. Mccoy
&c sam X. Robbins and whom it NAV eonesrn
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. |. r.. Jan =, 1881.
r. II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THH
= i"io"lnS named settler has filed notice Of
MS intention to make final proof in support Of
ms claim. and that said Irnof will he ,nS.
~ TINS office on February 10 1854. viz. Jnb,
McC"y homestead l2I9, FIR the NV !. swl, sw4
n"l sec IL sea sec , tp ;;Snr2w IA
names the following witnesses t. prove his con-
'ihuous residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz +. Little. Of Lewiston. Idaho. G.
NJ. "o.tord, j. +. Kuark, Geo. Nichols of Ju.
hetta, !. T.
J. NJ. HOWE.
~ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT

Wa'la Walla W. y. Dec. 10 1888.
NOTICE if hereby given that the following
hahea settler has filed notice Of his intention
/" make hnal proof in support # his claim and
mat SAID proUf will he made before Benz,
butter, at Pomeroy W T, on February 6 1884,
VIZ; Mdnr'eck Duffy hl. 2il5, for the w
NV = ana = swt see - tip 10 nr45e. He
n"n'es 'he ,o''o"ihg witnesses to prove his con-
tihuous residence upon aud cultivation If said
land' VIZ; James Natts. A Cooper, Geo. War
held of ,ilcott, W. T. and Jno Thomelson Of
Peola, W. r.
JOS JORGENSON.
IL Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17

The Pendleton labor middle, from
later reports, was not due to any fault ef
the o. r. & \. &c. but to the Gregg
Construction Company, who had failed
to pay them their wages, or provide them
means to return to Portland after their
discharge from service,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
NOTICE FOR PRE- -EMPTlON PROOF,
A c LANNINGHAM,
I. S LAND OFFICE.

y .. LhND OFFICE,
Lewiston. |. 7. Dec 26, 1889.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
\ the following named settler has fled no.
'ice OF ms intenti' to make final proof in sun
port OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before b Morris, deputy district clerk.
~ Judicial district. |. T., at Mt Idaho. on
"",uraay' feh, 2, 1884, for lot ands,s ne4
, "a sec FTP 81 n r | W. lie names the fol-
owing witnesses TO prove his continuous resi-
; ~ up9h' ana cultivation of said land, viz:
Levi II Hartman. Z Wall. II Morris. of CT.
t1nwood, |. 7.
J, NJ. Howe,
- ot Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
MARRIED.

siI kPPAeD-McCRoRY-In this city Jan
II. 1854, by }. X. Vincent. J. p, Jshn Z.
Sheppard to Martha L. McCrory.
Il AW LEf-ESl ES-At Moscow. January 10,
1854. by Rev. S. ". Beaver, Mr.. N. ",
Hawiey to Miss NJ. Fannie Estes, both Of
Ael Perez county Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
J. NJ. HOWE.
Register.
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
RICHARD THORNTON,

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. |. I Dec. ), 1888,
NoIlcE is hereby given that the following
named settler has ii ed notice of his intention
TO In IKE hnal proof in support Of his claim, and
mat sai' proof Will be made at this office on
January % 1881, viz: Richard Tborntan ~
1877. Tor the eis mel sec y and 81, sol. ~.
~ tp - 4 ", He names the following vii.
nesses to prove his continuous residence nnon
and culuvat on of, said land. viz: F. Linab,n
> Mics, }. heane and y Humphreys. of Gene.
see, |. T. "SN'
80. NJ. HOWE,
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
BORN

EAkBER-ln this city Jan. Is, 1884 to the
w1ie OF j. .. Barber, a daughter. = pounds.
IHElSSEN-in this city, Jan. 4 1884. to the
wife OF Chris. Theissen, son. u pounds.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
LADIES' Fancy GOODS.

MRS W NJ. RICE has opened store nearly
opposite the Land Office. on Main street, with
full stock of
Hosiery,
Gloves,
COrSetS.
EmbrOiderieS,
WOStedS. Etc.
The stock has been carefully selected. Stamp
ing for embroidery, FROM choice selection
of patterns, just received, direct from N. Y.
Embroidering dons to Order.
lot
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-05
Biographical Sketch Of Hon. ]. F
II. Claiborne.

He was a native of Natchez; edu
Gated and studied law in Virgins
returned to Mississippi, never went
:u.,iie bar: married and engaged in
planting. elected to the legislature
from Adams county before he was
twenty one years of age; re elected
twice thereafter 10y large majoritie> ;
removed to Madison county; nomi-
mated for Congress by the first
Democratic convention ever Assem-,
hlel in Mississippi, for the State at
large; elected b, a large majority ;
became conspicuous as speaker;
~ elected at the head OF his ticket.
After his term expired at the ensu
ing election, owing to some tcchni
calitics, TOO complicated to detail
le!e. contest ensued, and he, and
His colleague, Judge Gholson, wee
superseded by Prentiss and Word
IT was gu this occasion Mr.. Prentiss
made his celebrated sp .cch, and
from that moment was claimed as
the most brilliant orator in the
Union. Gen. Gholson unfortunate,
], Was sick and Col. Claiborne was
down with bCmOrrhagC Of the lungs,
which compelled him TO abandon
public life, and seek Il residence in
Cuba. He subsequen y became edi.
tor of Il newspaper very celebrated
il is day--thc "Natchcz Free Ira
der" lie afterwards s.ttl, in New
Orlrans and edited first the "Jeffer
sonlan aud subsequently, the "Cou
rler" in French and English. the old
metropolitan organ Of the Democra,
~. After three years incessemt la
b>r, finding the party triumphant in
the state. and country generally, he
removed TO the sea coast of Missis.
eippi and engaged extensively and
successfully in the culture of Sea
Island cotton, until the war broke
cut.
lie has written the Life and
times Of Gen. sam Dale, The Missis
y:pIi Partisan" lbc Life and times
rf Gen. John a. Quilman," History
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-05

.dh ~ - week made at hoIl by the IN
~ dustrious. Best b hnesF now
en- u before the public. Capt. | not
n . needed. We will st tyoI Men
women, boys and girls wanted ev ryYaere 10
work for ~. Now ID the tune. 70 can work in
spare time. or give your whole tin to re bus
ness. No other business will pay NJ earIy AS
well. No one can isiI 10 make enoi nOrs paw by
engagingat once Costly 0atnt an erIus free
Money made fast, easily, snd homo ably Al.
Dress true Co., Augusta, Maine. May 81 -y
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-05
KENpAlL'S SPAWN CURE,

TOLD for the working class Send 10 cent
~ for postage, and we will mail you free, a roy
al, valuable box of sample goods that will mt
You In the way of making more money In f..
days than you ever thought possible at nv bns
ness. Capital not required. We iii start Won
You can work all the time or in spare time on,y
The work Is universally adapted to both sexes
young and old. You can easily earn from 80
cents to s. every evening. That all who want
paralleled offer; TO all who are not well satisfied
we will send $40 to pay for the trouble Of writing
us. Full particulars, directions, etc., cent free
Fortunes will he made by those who give heir
whole time to the work. Great success absolute
ly sure. Don't delay. start now. Address STIS
son Co.. Portland Maine. Nov. 29-ly
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-05
RE AID SOIL TIE SITS.

Sterns' Fertilizer anil Chemical VI inufacturing
COmpans also manufacture and have for sale tne
following articles.
icid Phosphate KANT,
HWidie of Tin Crgsfdis,
Bone Black Of alt Gyddes,
Lana Plaster, Copperas, Neat.toot oil,
GroUHd s. {. Phosphate,
>Wipbmic Held, Phorphorjc icid,
Nnriatic -icid,
solution supcrphosphdte Of Lime
Solution Saperphosphdtc Of IiuminG.
We make any special Grade OF Fertilizers
desired.
{. w. SORIN, JNO. y. RAINEY,
President " Supert. Weep resident
No. "a GniOn street. NEW ORLEANS, la.
Lincoln e unity farmers can supply themselves
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-05
= CONvL RS,sIiOTs writ EIiI
DEVIL.
plttIstup ~ rur LEADER nv ~rt,lNr
PIsytt~I.

F"urc Wa ~ ~ Heaven above
And With lis. NrL,.l~ uI light
tried tu'cuu4,tClrcnd God : love
Aud there ! lost my right.
! tried "a look into tl.- plan
In Gods my -trrious su"k,
How God would save rrbellieus man
The way he'd undertook.
That hool, it t5id about a lamb
That Angels must obey,
five do not well all bc damned
That's what that book doth say.
We did not do ~ that book said
t!hat brought about a war
We 10 more there in Heaven staid--
was the flllcn star.
The blood of Christ it east ~ ont
Down To this world below
There is no use for us to pout,
That book Tc peer will know
When was cast from Heaven TO earth
l Ncnt ~ -A'tdIl anu LNt.
My mind was full of hellish ninth.
Determined 10 deceive.
| found them in the blSSful field.
The man aud his dear wife.
Neltler of them did have shield
That would insure their life.
And then went to work most sly;
My MUD was fully bert
TO make them both believe lie
and the old serpent.
And then L t@ok them 10y surprise
Nv talk was very fair
] told them eat and bc Wise
Each one receive share.
They both did eat and both did fall,
They lost their first estate,
And by that act enguiicd yeu al
In that eternal state.
God drove the man and woman thence
To work and make their bread,
Ncu cannot more see Paradise
I'll. Numbered with The dead.
Tive devil said he had Il wife
And children very fair;
My family never has stritt-
No difference where they are.
Old satan said she is queen
And ircsseth very fine,
She never asks me where I've been,
She says that She is mine.
our children go out DER the earth
TO work mp to my plan,
Corrupting all that do give birth
As fast as they all eau.
I've got my plans arranged so well
In church and also state,
And all my works at last Mill tell
OF time and also fate.
In all professions in the world
Nv numbers very great;
They III. are marching down 10 he'll
Aud there receive their fate.
There many now that think they re
right
Professions all they need;
They all are blind and have no sight
And rlink they're good indeed.
There are many nov, the devil said,
In church stand very fair;
They work for Inc and get well paid,
And now see where they are
of all the work THAT ) done for me,
My preachers do the most;
Few can behold them there aud see
They are the wicked host.
My children work in Congress hall
And help to make the laws:
They leave a gar'for one and all,
My lawyers work the flaws.
WIN. EAST, NJ. 6.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-05
NEW uELrANS ADNELrIrNfNr>.

In offering these well known Fertilizers manu-
featured bv Sterns' Fertilizer and ChemiCa
Manufacturing Company TO the planting c"mmu-
nifty tile coming season, we respectfully shi.'it
your patronage.
our SuperphOSphate and Pure Ground Rome.
made ON the scientific p.inclp'eS. applicable To
agriculture. having N superior - an effective
and economical agent to enrich the soil. In re
gard to their purity and efficiency. we refer 10
our numerous patrons and consumers through e.
out the South who have tested and unanim1 lslv
endorsed the Fertilizers rs the most RELIABLE
FERrILIZ Frs OF THE AGE.
Or. Joseph Abrccht. whose reputation as a
thorough chemist IL well established, personally
SuperintendS the manufacturing department, a nd
ressnelther expense nor labor In tine produce
ton OF a Superphosphate which restores TO the
soil the mineral nOurishnent withdrawn from II
by cultivation.
As Cotton, Surar and cereal producer, IL
stands pref eminent. All we desire is n .rlal and
comparison with the MANY WORTHLESS mi
TATlONS sold elsewhere under the name OF Fer
u
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Articles Eaten In Modern Plays.

Articles Eaten In Modern Plays.
"When Clara Norris, lodjrska or
Bernhard cit down to TIE supper in
Camille" said the manager, ~ layout
of real viands anil sparkling cham
payne must be provided that some
times cost for 4 single performance
as high As $s5 to $40. Six persons
sit At, tho table in that scene, and
when tho star is paying actress.
like any have mentioned. We can
afford to provide a costly spread. OF
course an ordinary actress won't get
*25 table in Camille, About $40 or
$l2 is faiI average for = single lay
ont for this play :: In Herne's Hearts
of Oak a: very pretty supper is a
feature in one of the acts. The
dishes come on steaming hot and the
actors sit down to the tables and eat
with appetites that suggest the pos
sibility of their having foregone the
regulos vesperat meal At tho hotel fol-
the sake of eating it on the stage.
This spread costs from IS to SO \ pre-
Torrance. I'm GAS You Like It. the
chaps who banquet in the Forest OF
Arden have a real meal set before
them, and in dozen, of other plays
palatable viands are provided for the
performers. st. Louis Post Dis
nnfrh
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
A California. MIRAGE.

According to the San FIR ancisco
Gull, visitors to the Cliff House on
tho afternoon of Move, amber IL were
repeid by clear view of the North
Farallon, which, from the Cliff House
point of view, is absolutely below the
horizon. The clearly defined heights.
seen az though they wei e within
dozen miles or shore, were at first
thought to be the saildraped masts of
some ocean shin, and when they were
identified at tho cliffs of the North
Farallon, there was great. interest
displayed by the residents and visitors
at the Cliff House. In addition to
the we'll wern marine glasses, a tele.
scope was brought into use. and the
unusual sight Of islands known to be
below the line. of the horizon. but
plainly pictured in the mist-produc-
ing mirage, wasregarded with intense
interest. The effect, just before the
setting of the sun. was rs thought far
ont in the ocean some jutting rocks
had been utilized for thu building of
gracefully outlined castles. and when
the light disappeared in the .cloudless
western horizon. and with. it the
beautiful mirage, the effect WAS as
though the observers had been gazing
on '.castles in the air. s. clear was
the atmosphere that the South Faral:
lon, with it's light house tower clearly
iiscernible, WAS seer as long IS the
already set sun left 4 golden streake
of light in the west. The Whole effect
was beautiful in the extreme, and 50
rare that it held enchanted every one
who CHANGED to be where it could be
seen, until darkness came and hid all
view Of tho ocean.-Scisstifc Anseri-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Redex Nervous influence

1t has -oftentimes been cast up to
physicians, by those who ought to
know better, that the mysterious and
illdedned influence Of '.redex action,
is utilized as a shield to cever ignor.
ance, and as a loophole to crawl
through and escape when confronted
with a morbid condition, the init
mate nature and etiology Of which
they arc unable TO fat HON.
That some men have availed them
selves of this convenient and compre-
hensivo term is undoubtedly true; but
that such 4 thing as reflex action is. 4
reality, and that it is . much more
potent Geological factor Of disease
than Is ordinarily believed, is also
true.
BY reflex action we mean that an
impression made upon some nerve
termination. in one portion Of the
body is carried along this nerve TO a
center, and from there reflected, as it
were. along some other nerve to a
part of the BODY remote from. the
point of first: impression, at which
latter point its power Ito disorder
healthy action is made manifest.
while no morbid p,lenomena are
observable at the point from which
the irritation has really arisen.
This is a plain definition Of s.reflex
action" devoid Of all technicrl and
superfuous words; and that diseased
conditions frequently havessnch or :
.sia, no .one,6f Serpartcncs viii deny.
But: the: general practitioner, we
fear, does not take this factor snfii.
GENTLY into; consideration in the .fm:
nation ofshis opinion Of the cause .o!
disease SD since.s tllear fore, his REM
ehies are. directed rather to the eft set
Than to the. cause of the effect hr Is.
met oftentimes with failure, wheh..
did lie but realize Tire actuaIi naatnt.ts
of reflex action, md looked to. thu
proper point for his cause. and guide;
his therapeutics accordingly, ht.
would have much better results
Med. and Sarg. Reporter. 40 ss.saa&a
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Nisoel|ne| {
o,un.ily t.,.,bd ramilies..

Olumsily or1hissspd Families.
Our Country swerS with class Of
listlsss young msn, tic pets Of clum.
silly organized families, the idols Of in.
sipid and ignorant mothers and tho
teau ideals of . .'society" rs brainless
a. oysters. The young man who
never did anything, who does not
know how to do anything, and who
has for = season been absent from
the scenes Of industry and business,
tho march, Of commerce and the balls
Of finance, will soon be at his post
again. at his mothers apron.strings.
the ball ROOM. the sidewalk promen'
ade and the gilded saloon. Every rich
mans son, reared in idleness, indulg
ed by thoughtless mother and neg
lected by rapacious fathers. is
curse to the community in which h
lives.-Er.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Patents Granted .

The following patents were granted
to citizens Of MIMI, week ending De.
cemher Is, 1883 reported expressly
for this paper by Jos. H. Hunter,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, os4 r Street, Washington,
d c.:
John F. Appleby, Minneapolis,
Irvine box for grain binders; John F.
Becker, Ward, hame and collar fast.
ener; Edward Thompson, Hokah.
grain drying process and appliance;
Philip Uyrich, Minneapolis, barrel
lining; August Buchholz, Appleton,
hay press for fuel purposes; jacob
Kurtz, Delano, whiffistree attach
ment; Thos. H. Mallory, Red Wing,
milk cooler; Geo. w. Williams, Wi
mona, spring for piston heads.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Anqs i Benedi. : are headquarters /
ior news
Miss Rose Miller was visiting ct
Aldrich the fore part of the wesk.
Editor Mcmillan fths verndale Journal vas
in the city yesterday. and made ~ FA11sss
pleasant call. ~ <.a t~ + |
The Board Of County Commission
ers was in. session Tuesday and
Wednesday.
WAE7ED-At once, q good girl for
general housework- Apply to Mrs..
C. J. Stuart.
The FAnxza taa besa Originated BY tAs County
Commissioners a. the Official paper Of Wsdena
County, for the emitting year.
Remember the NJ. e. Mite Society
At Mrs Cases. next Wednesday after
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. Adams, OF
Dover Lake, were in attendance at
the New Years Ball At this place.
i 10. Ostrandsr is the happy father
of another boy born Monday. Decsm'
Der 81 1883. Mother and son doing nice
~.
The German Lutheran church will holA service
in tss cid school building, next sunday at 1o:s'
=. M conducted BY Rev. Hartwig.
Psako l. Murray are the agents Of
tho Northern Pacific for the sale o.
|town lots. Call and examine theil
plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Lsckey ant
'/Mr. and Mrs. Brockaway, of Henning
I attended the New Years Ball in Wa
t dena, Tuesday night.
Nubias, Skirts, Hoods, at cost.
PEAKE l. BCRCH.
i L. Met1ger, went to Brainerd. Fri
=. day to see his sons, Henry and Ler
= who are engaged in the JewelrJ bus
mess at that place,
l Mr.. Hill has had applications fror
Fergus Falls for photoes. Thi
}, SpSNAOS PA0Ssv "S1s 1OS NO WIN -
=. there are three photograph gallery
at that place.
Ladies and Gents Underwear 4
Il cost. PEAKE d BCRCH.
/ The County officers all went int
b Jos. Hills Photograph gallery, Tue.
q day and had their pictures taken t.
g gether. It must have been a terribl
strain on the instrument. We bt
lieve it did crack it slightly, but MI
Hill should be thankful that it di
not bust his machine entirely. The
were Intending to have the picture
taken full size, but Mr.. Hill said h
would have to take another plate j
he took their feet, 50 they conclude
" to leave their feet off. We think
would be a good idea to have thei
= feet and the "big seven' taken on
seperate plate, and sent to the Al
i Loan at Minneapolis.
Gloves, Mittens and Caps at cost.
PEAKE l. BCRCH.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Village Electioa

village Election. v
Following is the result of the vii.
lage eletion, held in Wadena, January
l, 1884:
For chairman Of the Village Coun-
tcil. c.. A. Couillard.
For Trustees; Thos. Miller, Will
lam Rawson, and Louis Erickson:
For Recorder, A. G.. Broker.
For Treasurer, J. X. Miller.
For Justice of the Peace. n. r.
PreSHOn. - j.
Everything in the line Of Winter
Goods at COST. PEAKE 4 BCRCa.