davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
10 sARAroGA AND LAKE uEoRGE

ADprnnNAI rAuIoHCARs nv wrEr snour NORRIS pinrcr
rHuN wlsr FoHfi srDoSp srnrrt -rArloS
I'm addition To the Pullman Buffet Paror-cars
running from the Cortsndl and Deshrusses street sta
lions for the accommodation Of downtown jersey ny
aud uruukyn travel 81 'atsk Mountains. Esiatoaa and
Lake George arrangements have been made 60 fn rle
cant Pullman Uufol patnrt ara frum the uptown ste
ton Wrs route ~ foot Nnsi lnrtt srrnni
fn Saratoga without rhluEr Tha Will accommodate
saratoga, ikp Urursr. Adirondack and Montreal ifsfoi
hy the Mrat shore Route nom NrN lph iiN
Il should Ice remembered thHt the saratoga nr f ihA
pirturuadup West shore uf Tho Hudson mas nhfFhtY
rnnalfuri oil double mack railway, with an riupmrht
which, fuf elegance nui comfort has never rrn ruard
Tho Saratoga snd Lake shore Hurriala ny The west
shore itnuie arc composed of rrV0lv smoking
ears earprted and uNurous nrsl-clnss rnaohra, aui
Pullman nun,t Fafurt These rains RAJ thtnnRh
between New York aud ~hrnlugt without change squad
Ing speed aud sutpa.sng IA comfort al pthct Routes
travel time able Or " West shore Route lu daily
papers %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
LETTER rDou FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
HE TELLS PRIVATE DNLLELL THAT rhE WAR
ISSUES ARE NOT DEAD.
ny TELEGRAPH T. THE TRIBUNE.


my TELEGRAPH T. THE TRIBUNE.
Caldwell, ONO, July 1.-The following
letter h., been received b. puyate D~i1eA' 1AIed
Nashin gtOn gyesterIsy;
MY DrAR SIR: lido not forget the work don, q" w
and me IN Indiana four years ago uihk lIt pi't ",
"a Republican victory csqeucoufaElnk NEE Li i %
nov Vel { see Ne ponts OF danger I'D OuI ~ m ,r
call nv attention and the need OF the klnu OF NOiA ~
hold Yourself ready aud willing 90 no. 70 o'
sitioh and promote Republican success IL 10 pau T L.
have no tims o. lose. OF means OF men ~ sp -
enthua4s Of other DAYS must Dc revived Tue TO- ~
patrotc u.art must I've ned Questions Oh uh@hoo
civl service ana taxation Will. and ought TO- nav -
nence in this a. Ia other campaign but thSe' ~ ou
will saw DO not SUR the souls Oi mon -
wa-n liberty loyalty and humanity are 10 DC
uded and protected. think W give aWd' o IS
when We say thar The Involved IN nc iaie ~" ar
now dead While would not fan the uAIrs - .
animOsltt In his campaign. would reA.seft w -
principles IN .IuLnined lOyal men on Tue Daluo,h ~
We are liable to remember too long imam 70
too soou he principles and events OF nat great
The work YOU propose 10 do In ONO u Wld pOPl snu
ought 10 be done TIE drums aud hies OF tAt lnutpeh-
dents are making some distressing noise out now IN
E.sL when thc n artillery 81 the campaign -nsI 10y
o.e ~ thuuder this little will not he heard even
by the parties making t. should not De Al al sli &
men the George william curtis STRIPE wiz ia,
nothing I'm common with the Dtmocrac parry u
ing IN the ranks OF the Republican party Nnsis
long Yours Truly, fhADhhi0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
REPUBLIc1Ys JrBILINr AUGUSTA
AN IRIsH-AMERIo,N BOLT or CLEvELAND's NoMl-
NATioN-MR. BLAINE NO1 COMING TO sew
YORK YET.
by rELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE


AUGUSTA, Me-, July 1.-THE news of the
nomination Of Cleveland and Hendricks asOned lu
hiant feeng among the Democrats Of the city and the
customary demons rstons were shown It's reception
and continued this evening. telegram was I'M
mediaely sent To Governor Cleveland by the Democratic
city Committee rendering congratulations and pedging
undivided support There evidently attempt
to show Of good feeling but how far successful
may be Judged b. the fact the news WA
recei' ed in this city there bolt " Irish Americans
who dissatisfied with the ticket. and began taking
steps FOR the formation Of Blaine aud Logan Club. Is
believed that most Of this class OF citizens WAC const
large part Of the working people here are filled
with alarm AT the Democratic nomination. aud VIII give
their support 10 the Republican ticket These boilers are
fully alive Ia the issues that pending aud prefer the
views OF Mr. Blaine 10 the doctrines Laid down IN the
Democratic platform.
The general feeling among Republicans 10 that the nom
inntOn OF eyelaud and Hendricks makes one OF inc
weakest tickets that could been presented. lbry
confident than that Blaine and Logan
viii De trum phantlT elected. They will nov open tho
campaign In dead earnest with determination " DIS
the issues Of the campaign with ygor MI Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
rrv xopu nuv TRIBrNE SATURDAY,

yesterday F. @. Abien, Charles Armand, N. r. Az
hnson, Mr. and Mrs W. C. BrowneI Mr.. and Mrs. sum
Blacnton. Heroert Cox, Mr. and Mrs.. W l. Chimney.
Captain J. Francis Evans Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Grant,
Bishop Ilelmnth &. A. Harper r. II. swrence, Mr. and
Mrs. Prckham. DR. J. A. Ross. O. I. Truman, the Rev.
Samuel l.. Ward. L. A. Robertson aud Alfred Reeve.
The city Of Richmond. OF thu Inman Line, brought
among others Paul and Mrs Adams A. W. Mc0cs, Il.
". Clarke Blanca G. DOmCuico. Richard Golden, H. :.
ana ". o.. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. william johnson,
James keu-. DR. aud Mrs Hugh iitcairn. the Rev.
Brother Quin nian Mr. and Mrs.. r. T. Robbins, Nj and
Mrs. t. b. sudbury and Reginald walters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
rors conloF Nof ~ M s0tD

nv VI ITWT IT ~
SrRi In order 10 quiet the alarm which yon
express IN I'm article published m todnys papsf would
state that having Recently puf,hnaed me ground un
which stands poes cottage n s not lntenhnH ~ No.
siruy ~ o. IS he ptesertrd ~ nu hatufrti hnfhun
generations ia come. viii 10. my pleasie ~ dn so
Nftr Ions. July A. lsHi 4 !. ktAnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
ITS LAST MTNBrRs LOSE THEIR LIVES IN THE
FLAMES OF THEIR HOME.

BRADFORD, Penn, July 1.-The most dis
asfrous fire I'm the history Of Bradford occurred
at an early hour this morning BY IL
four persons ware burned death four others badly IN
jured two. believed fatally, ami tcu buildings were
destr yed. The ire originated In the bakery 81 Nr'
Charles Reiby spread rapidly that Nay aud Lime
Relby, two ard three years respectively
and swedish servant girl were sihocatei
and burned To crisp Mrs. Rohy IN
her efforts ~ rescue Der children terribly burns
and died a shot time after being taken froml TIE
hurHng building. Lena berwiK and Mary
Iouhcy were asleep when the Gre broke ont.
but made their escape bv jumping FROM win
dow Both severely iniur,d anl Mi-s louh"y
Is Thought viii ftp John Holden and a. Garvick vpre
badly hurt The latter is the father ~ Mrs Rr1ly
The buildings destroyed mostly frame structures
aud were occupied ne stores The loe BE- about tfuNND.
Charles Rriny the husband and father ~ tho vciims
wns drowned tive weeks 40. hy the hrr to-day tho
entire family swept rom the fare OF the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
fqoaeid v i. July 10. 1-s4
AcKvowLED ,uEyrs.
r.tvryovr CHILDREN LEAVE TIE CRY

TttNrYoNr CHILDREN LEAVE rHE cry
Twonty-ouc Broolyu children, eight of them
bows. started from the Grand Central Depot ai a. M
yesterday 'or Windsor tast Berlin and k,u.in-'"n 'onu
rhry we're lu charge OF Mr. Russell N the roouyn 'm
I..us At society. fra win br entertained l' windsor
DBL, 81 ..a Hayden. Miss clara Urher Ne. Henry
l...rr. - Mrs General rIcr7un. one rhid went tn
ms. H.r.n f. ftr bona. of N'. a. blfnts aud 'ru iu
krr. urtra tUsf hosts hrng Nfs Bauer Mr' Benedict
u,s Mason Nrs nur, lrs. buncr thr Misses norton
and ~ .t NifINie Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

There we're and then from the audience =,
wnere is Hendricks; she ought to be here 10 see
/ THE" ,..,.. g..
10 some extent organized anu yet W sei, a.,
spontaneous. and the delegation h9d been Nor ~.
] been corresponding movement hu"nE tn,"i e. zee
n the ballot proceeded the house began !" ~
ber,p 10 look more placid and serious A ne saw the
prize Of n few moments before slipping RON nm ne ~
came sober and grave The diidcnt bashful. hapN tA
peciation was gore from his face His old colleagues
Bavar and Thurman had stood across h- path ana ~
given assistance 20 the new god. Alter ai the "hE ~
citemcu' n was seen that Hendricks ma recover ,
votes Of the state ~ his youth. who're No was '
Gated. This ended the last movement IN opl"-ii"h u"
! Tho houso was pretty well tired ont ~ cheering and
The thrpats for cleveland not strong ~ th"se '
Hendricks hai hecn. hut New York began ~ wave i
baton. The southern charinrn werc now ell more on
eager get votes FOR Cleveland first. Missouri vs.
The ast state - throw M her CONTINGENT for Crgrtn"
Tho audience had followed he count and began 10 o ls
| with soocr and relieved frame on Hii.11.
faithful Indiana men aud bore something ~ me hll
nnce ~ % man who had received sentence. Iamnhny
also seated and ong could lie seen ~ M'nnlh-;
portrlit of Cleveland va. then hl9 u.n,
| into tho ball and turned to tine audi'h''
amidst the cheers NJ The assrmhled multitude
NoNtNAtiov- ron -rRFsipfNr
The roll called FOR the Vice Presidency NJ quarter
after six The end mlerrs we're hen almost empty IN
errri IN The convention had generally erased Neaes o."
| california. man Win loud, gritty voice, pt'
.nted Hasccrnns NAME which was received win
some applause mot much prolonged I think llendirA
WIS not be- his sent Georgia man who mentioned ihr
~ u'a, ttr iir,,'s mo-, ri.,,i.,i ibsro wns
srue little ,ppi,aa fr, m, local pudruca Ina the en
/ I,,t.s
milan, mi am with the zulks and refusal to pre-
sent ,uv unnf f1t Wee prpaidont
Wallace Adj TouusylvauiA iu neat speech nominated
IJenlrcka a. scion ~ Peunsyl,nnh born n the West
Thr veutou rpke into ln1d atnauaa hut McnFip M
Indiana stormy tpao uu hi4 chair ige meant tu with
draw Hendricks bat Governor waller ~ connecticut
! interrupted MN anu aeconurd we homlhaluh ah"'
o.u .t. ~ , h, , hnt Nr,io s,ond arRsntlv
alm"' l,s,laniniiv anI the Indiana mon refused o rao
Seeing tha the eHnits ~ the audience Nri' i''". w.
! a''n"'En "'' "''s"''' wv wv ''s' ''' 80.
N,'' H. ~, ''' Hv ,', ,,,r, tt tbr ,onyrnfi.n
urot mako mo- usatr. that tovruinf ltendtirls would
hp u candidate fpt Vice President ih't the roh'
tliu would have 40 meet him h4ln Go pot hi 100 u"inH
! ton
lht only prov utrd ttl trurstu 90 get up AMI &c
| maud g. know o. iirulurhs had said tht hu Nuuh Wl
| take bruu.ItIl. nomination Tho thua began ." ""h
/ uau t personal tuultuVrf-y MeuNo replied r"ut"hi
more mildly, but to tho point The d'irshr- nr.'n ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-4IB Fund
4 TrrrT.F BOYs PENNY COLLECTION


70 the EdttOr Of the IrtbuDe.
SIR: | am little boy not seven years old.
v. I'M the country and love d. % 90 sunday @cnool
To- mr auutie We t5kc up collection every sunday,
and send YOU what have pu IN our box since Easter
Woat you please lct h1p poor little child into
thc coiutryi don't care whether Il IL boy or girl
rLHcI :. BROWSE.
LLnuned. y !. In-Y ~. Lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

satisfied with the nominations OF the Democrats hut
expires. no opinion for publication. Mr.. Blame does not
contemplate going ~ New York 10 confer with his asso
eatc the ticket has been reported HIS letter ~
acceptance n ~ believed, will be ready IN the early part
OF next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

RFEp-ATLEN- In stockton. Ca. March p a the resi-
dence brides Uncle g.. Reid esQ, by me Rev q =
~pIe .hrr Frelrnck aud Reed ~ Oakland eldest
son u Puy Reed ~ BROOKLYN N.Nt0 Eleanor frnces
daughter Of General John Allen late secretary u site Of
Wisconsin.
Mas,achu.rtt- and Hampshire papers please copy
VAN BER'EN-c oBI-Hy the Rev. - ngtan 'mith. II
Saratoga springs y on july ., l77l john an Bergen
OF n.O Islyn, to Mary r.. cobb. 0, Ne~-forN city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GovEKNNE.r NDLcArIOYs.

WAsHrNGroS. July l1.-For New-Engl land,
fair weather followed 10y partly cloudy weather and oo-
ca-ona rain south west winds stationary Followed Dy
a ght fall IN temperature
For Ia. Middle Atlaaue ststss local showers ahu
Day ciDudv weather uigler temperature except ~ re
xtree northern portion stationary temperature SouIh
elly wInds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

rSHusE OFFICE July l2-1 a. m.-During the clear
weather yesterday the movement In the barometer VIA
upward Clear and cloudy weather prevailed The ten
p.raturs ged so 500 the average (I6l
beug q CHER than On the corresponding Jay ssty sL
and ga higher than 90 thursday.
Parity cloudy and fair weather with chanoes OF 0cca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ragatg4s 81 ais iiT y isaiA
p.rpsadiuaa give n1iL0as ns - The h9Hfi
,-,inr aist rhe sssns
IA. aoary Gans To- bAeE assd los rp,s,.s,s
e. vsdsons sessse tAsrms~sf - A-1
.stsPn d Broaa~ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
6.eclal Nollets.


Now Ready.
THE AuoU.r NUMBER
rur NETWORK NoyYuy FASHION nAzAn
Contains
|o'|'htv6 49, 'gHipHG gosrr Va AND ''''
children. -umn., do,ti' ana ias ir Little noyu and
oiH' va'n m'icfiai'
npm Contain, The e., .rn l.qe'meo'oi
p, Ar.rsF p22o SFlgrs.5 ,r. ~ I'm
Also tine commencement o annni story by new aihat
ptlurF rnr vFED 90 wARryoHAN
SIS rtua Pages " yes Embroaefy rati.rua
rnF gtV.YyHk uoNruLy F,sHIoS RA1An i't'i
@ % a asr d, s, ,y VI" a.9 s .g P9r prss ,gj
n.f tsnr Aif-a4
ro po,,.r,l olo"''i ~. ~ J. 'y},ais-s'.t..vv..
,a4'msg 70 .,s ",'e, ,.s Z, II. s.,..,
alderman. p.nHtHvs, ontario tanaaa
s.',s', Nas, .s y ' , ' ' IT,, ., ,,''s
ss . s. , ,- &c., ,. sl s ~. zee, a,'s
n.ass u.aa Preserves 40
t,u.ln, iH.puai tuh 90 'aft4t tals' h'''lii .ai
eAAa., ttuuia rleA.ss 80. pat"piA
uLAaa
And N4T,4tsi
ftuBEriLl IuHE
Circulars containing pr IS ani rnifalta1 sent 1l A2p1s
N'' u'''' '''''' SARAH s. NcGLRAfH,
dJl lr-lah 81. biuiAyn, = u.
Post Ohce Nouce
us.l specially dlrsofsi for rs
m 81 Nv parruar snsusr 100 prlar - secure spuey To-
IcttuttiJ All rth.AtAtite hans sib IpHArtsi
tor.rs u4i. Tor tns ,.uas jay Twin
S.Tt- IbAl-A "A o. t0r Europe per MY " Roma
Ill. Iu,rnsiuNp letters Tor GERMANY A.. must be- IL.
rrclri iiN % i.uIt ali 90 4.uiupc Del =
ellie va Qusenstawu iottrfs mus ID" dlleciCt per
1clur'I a y a. m. lof 81 lum direct per - Woodland
VIA Antasrp Al A. 10 iOr scotland, Pc - Circas.lA
glasgow lrt ~. must ur directed tu tlctr-a 10
Al ID a. ". Jamaica Ilmon. Greytown naSauliA
= Alu4npi a. 4 g. ma Tor Neucl1tla
aud Curacao per 6irliyne Al Al
:. "a l0r Europe. per 3 Dun4I. southampton
: Niagara wa Aavan. At q. Tor Pios.r-o
400 aLy.CJe. Mexico pei a. 'iit- ,ne D. "a ,l"tiets
must be- directed per tralg 'nioran a. $3.50 y Ca
for Tu1lIlo and Rustsn. per = r. b. NsIh. IT, a
New-JreAns a. -In o. a. I'i bi~@i' "'' - - E"fs
Baltimore
Man for ipa ana apan CIV u Prkiug VIA
Fr,ucscoL Close hsIs .Uy 80 a. y VI Nils Tor
An.frsua Zealand. -audW "A and ~ Islands per
N,tl., ot rtu tIaut.s'o close arr July
-.. a . fn .ar arrival az View YORK o.
Bntanp,c with British mails tar AUSTRALIA.
II, scheue,f closing trans p4fc Isss srrangeiDs
IA. lmnt1H uliut.rr sVsr.a4 frtn.t
san Francesca Malls frsm the riAa
Faugscs dsf sailing OF stetners as dsD.-:lst
tsrnCt tho sauna iSf. - .-......-
Post Oace. New ors. y Juy 3 lisa
WIN some gndy q -pose4 and charitable lady assist
destitute but respectable per-0n or humAniiys sax pr
nrsc but unable 10 nuch WprA ha- us5
class reference. MIS- kI.N ~, bOA ~, AHD"A' ''A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

Plcursy Pains, Asthmatio, and all Throat
Affections, relieved hy That certain remed! fJr
coughs ana Colds, Or Jaynr'- ExpectoianL d.
The attention Of heads u families called to tho super
orlt, Of Burnetts FlayOring Extracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
rRAKsArLANno rRAyELERa

Among the passengers who arrived by me
saenship America Of the National Line, from LVerpoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
THE MovEMEyr roR CLEVELAND.

The convention was late coming in aad the morning
was warm. Hendricks arrival was received WITH
rather THAI shouts ~ applause He Agnt have
beaten Cleveland II he hal not obtained the dislike OF
Iilden ~ refusing half - loaf. lie and Thurman were
two de- nted men Of the convention. Thurman
remced At his popularity that he gave his seat up
hl> a. erndte.
Al prayers, whispered that Penusy lvania and
Louisiana going 10 Cleveland soon, Governor
urn and SENATOR Jonas being quoted 10 that effect.
After othtr preliminary iOJlshness Ptnn-y with
Randaifs name thus rendering certain THAI Tden
had operated Oh Randall IA tlevrand's lavOr. A biz
man his hand red bandaH sling voted Alabama
Az OVATION FOR HE >DKICKs
When Georgia cast number OF votes FOR Hendricks
the first scene IN tie convention approaching the Repdb-
icaR Convention excitement Witnessed A huge
yell rose from siies Of the mousse, rather the
audience than the decR tes and the chairman endeavor
ing 10 suppress II with mis- gave ooshy the people rose
up anu took possession ~ the house Now
there abundant nurrdhs from all override house
Tor a long the audience continued hurTahing. throw
ing cneer cheer Finally the band ordered 10
ulay and suppress the excitement The raised
their parssOs the their hats on the ends their
canes In the indiana delegation took the stand
ara with the name OF his ~tatr upon II and began TO
march up and down Grady NJ On his feet, yelling
mad aud Purcell waving his hand Just below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
Dolitical Aoliees.

Patent Openwsrk Net BaDners-besi Porir1ii-
Nev Designs HOJER a GRAHAM, Artists. ~ Duaue-sL
Old llellaDle UesdIuafters kst.blshed iSi-
Campaign elSbs and supply dealers
TAKE NOTICE
pTUMEG FOR TIE PLUhED KNIGHTS
brilliant colors elegant shape. beautiful uAlualt
WHITE OR tDLukED lilNtu pLl Ms
Patent applied for.
send fOr sample Res sihc dCacr SAMPLES ffeo
Address -EiMOAE q %. Patterson y ].
lRIupaign Hammer aud Oufhf "a.
40 Nesey-t aud 33f Brusa
Visit our Net Banner Rooms ana Portrait osssff
Patent Waterproof Openwork Net Banser.
Handsome and durable New designs sole Manufacturers
under pateEL In trnsomrnts Will he prasecutfsl
Artistic portraits and campaign squipmeats
AR LEVY d W. ~ Wsosiefsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
AEAMLLY DESTROYED.

siona ran may expected to-day In this city and VI
cinlty.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment Of
the sum Of five hundred and sixty four dollars and
ninety -four cents which is claimed to be due
at the date of this notice upon certain Mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Celia Gerbiy and
W. J. Gerbig. to A.. R: Wiswell, bearing date the
10th day of June, A. D. 1881, and duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County Of wadena, and State It,, Of Minnes9ta, on
the 18th day q a. D. s at five rssr ScSea
whereas, said Mortgage was duly assigned to Will
ard Wiswell, by deed Of assign ment, bearing date
the d 1ay ot In ts ~'Ga .e Re.ter ny
Deeds in and for said Wadena County, Ainn., on
the 25th day Of March 1884, at half ten O'Clock
m in book "D &c, Of on pages 429 1nd
Insurance on said property since the date Of said
Mortgage, the sum Of >s6.5o, which said sum
with interest now amounts to 81 25: and no
action or proceeding ut law or otherwise bnv:
ing been Instituted to recover the debt secured
BY said Mortgage. or any part thereof; Now
notice n Tht by
and pursuant to the st tatute in such case made
and provided. the said Mortgage will foreclos.
ed and the premises described ed In and covered re- hy
Wa,lena County: Min nesota, according to certified
county, M%S S q :e
lie auction, to tie highest bidder tor cash, to pay
said debt and interest and the taxes, if any. on on
Insurance. and twenty-five dollars Attorneys
eo, as stipulated in and BY said Mortgage IN case
law: which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Wa.!ena County. Mt the front door of the
bank of Wadena, in the Village Of Wa!lena, in
ber "A. D. 1884, at one O'Clock p NJ, of that day,
subject to redemption ats time within one year
from the day Of sale, as provided BY law. s,,~ II.
- - WILLARD WIswELt;
c. A. CoUlLLARD, AssigDee Of Morfgagee
= ,tS Attorney. il " sfs srz9S.S
Dated, Wadena Minn:, Sept !:lssb, AID: 1884. j
1a7E = u 49,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18
EASTERN WADENA,

Well, the stacking is finished in this
neiehborhood 1T last.
Some are threshing, some digging
potatoes and some plowing.
Seymour Annett was up from
Dover Lake, last week, where he is
cooking.
We are to have some new neigh
bors. William Annett is going to
move in to Dave Welch's old house
Peter Palmer is down from Hay
Creek visiting friends and relatives. {.
We hear that Albert Lenerville is
going to move to Hay Creek, this fall
or in the spring.
Our school is to commence the first
Monday in November, provided we
capture a school marm.
NJ. Palmer's bcaming counten-
ancc loomed up in our neighborhood
Monday, for a minute.
One of our threshers has sore toe.
George has our sympathy.
ARrICnoKEs.
Sept. 18th, 1884.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18
sourH EASTERN oo,fprox.

SOUTH EASTERN Co1fProN.
Items are scarce and the weather is
stormy. Rained all day yesterday
(Sunday.) and the skies are still over
cast with clouds this morning.
Geo. McCombs, Levi Warner and
Mr.. Leavenash, are up from Parkers
Prairie making hay on the old George
McCombs farm, now owned by Levi
Warner. Talk is that Mr.. A. M.
Smith, recently from Wis. and now
residing on the farm, is going to rent
it for next year, together with An
drew Buchanan's farm. Mr.: Nc
Combs tells me that crops suffered
for want of rain on P:.rkers Prairie,
especially on breaking. We might
have spared them a little dampness.
There was considerable breaking
done in this vicinity this summer.
Frank Packard's youngest child and
Mrs. v. NJ. Carlsons little girl were
quite sick week before last, but under
the skil!ful treatment Of Dr.. Devine;
they nre beth all right again. 8 J.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18
drcn see that the younger ones are e
presentable, and then the meal begin.;
slowly, as an Entertainment in which
fine courtesy is the rule and never
the exception .-Farmers Contl5anion.
LIQUOR Dealers Circulars.

Liquor Dealers Circulars.
The Liquor Dealers association of
St. Paul and Minneapolis, through :
committee for that purpose. have sent
out circular letters to saloonkeerers,
druggists and all others having infiu.
ence and supposed to he friendly to
the liquor interest, imploring them to
do all in their power to secure the
nomination and election to the legis.
lature of men opposed to the submit
ting of a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating liquors in the State,
to a popular vote. Reference to the
results of high license rs shown in
Minneapolis and saltwater is made,
and of the working of prohibition in
Iowa and Kansas. The circular clos.
es: 1--WE do not care whether you
elect Republican or q Democrat, but
we do care that you elect such men
who will protect yei1r rights, your
liberty and your property. Will you
watch your primary meetings and get
all your neighbors friendly. to our
cause to attend the same and see that
a friend, and not an enemy, is nomi-
mated. If you neglect your nomina-
tions and your elections, we shall have
laws passed which may wipe our bus
mess out of existence. On the other
hand, if you and all other honest citi-
zens do your duty, we shall triumph
and show that Minnesota is still free
State and cannot be unclaimed by fam
atheism. .''-Pinaeer Peess.