davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Saskatchewan Wheat.

A No, l hard wheat that takes all
the first premiums wherever sown.
Noted for it's purity, vigorous growth,
hardness of kernel and freedom from
blight and rust. Pronounced by ex-
parts to be the best milling wheat in
the world. I have it for sale in large
or small quantities. l have also y
quantity of Blue Stem, remarkable for
it's stiffness of straw and its great pro-
ductiveness; also few bushels of the
celebrated Welcome Oats. These oats
yield moro than any other variety.
Last year I raised IA IL bushels from
3 pocks of seed, their weight is from
40 to As lbs. per bushel. The Sas.
katchewan wheat will be sold to re-
sponsible parties on time, or I will
furnish it, or the Welcome Oats, to be
sown on shares. Sample of the above
wheat and oats can he seen at A. G.
Peake's Wadena. For further partic-
ulars enquire of q. W. Follett.
E. b. FOLLErT,
Wadena, MINI:
February Goth, 1885. - 42.3t.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Town Caucus.

BY call of the Town Committee, the
town coucus was held in the old school
house in Wadena, March 7th, 1885, at
2 o'clnck p. m.
Meeting called to order by Geo. A.
Whitney.
On motion Geo. A. Whitney was
elected Chairman and VIM. Kissack,
Seere tary.
Voted that the chairman appoint Il
committee of three. to suggest
names for the several town offices.
The chairman appointed rs such
committee. T.F. Ostrander, A. Annett
and l.. F. Yeaton.
The committee suggested the fol-
lowing names:
For Supervisors, A. w. Wheeler
chairman, VIM Kissack, E. NJ. Rice
For Town Clerk, G. S. Boss. For
Treasurer, Asher Murray. For AS
SCISSOR, John Knight. For Justice OF
the Pace. G. W. Fcllett. Fo,
Constables, H. Palmateer, Jas. E
Andrews.
O, >tion, the report Of the com.
mittee WAS accepted and the names
they suggested made the nominees fol
the several town offices.
WV. KIssACK,
Secretary,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
The Greatest and Grandest,

The unvarying statement of every late visitor
to the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans is that
it is the greatest and grandest exposition ever
held. In magnitude it is simply immense; Will q
in variety of exhibits and comprehension Of sub .
jects it has nsver been rivalled. The earlier .
ports, based upon its inc onplete and unfinished
condition, and Influenced by the cxercra b le
weather which prevailed fer some six weeks afte r
the openiap. did the Exposition great injury, an
will be a source Of regret to many people whom
they deterr ed from visiting it and who may no t
now::have tho opportunity. Notwithstanding the
difficulties and disappointments which attended
the opening and the Il .st weeks Of the Exposition
and the serious financial embarrassment is which
ensued, the work ofcompleting and perfecting in
every department has steadily progressed autil
now the Exposition is pronounced complete in
every detail and exceeding In magnitude, scope
and interest any exposition ever held.
When it Is recalled that the different Exposition
buildings cover ninety acres of space and that all
Of this space is utilized by exhibits, and those of
the richest rarest and ost perfect Of their kind.
our read ers can form some idea Of the attractions
and interest Of the World'sl Exposition. 1t will,
probably be the only industrial enterprise Of this
kind that the present generation will have an op-
portunity Of visiting. The financial embarrass-
ncnts attending the creation Of this (now happily
relieved by Congress) and the improbability of
any future assistance by Congress to any similar
enterprise, will undoubtedly dis. ourage any effort
in this age to establish another. Hence, the op-
portunty of visiting this ought not to be passed.
The United States Commissioners for the differ
ent States in conjunction with the management
have designated different days to be kept and
celebrated the specicl State days Of tho various
States. Covering these dates the nilroad dcsmpan.
les have agreed to make a specially low excursion
rate, lower than any heretofore given. This is
done for the purpose of encouraging the fullest
possible attendance. = q
The rates ofaccomodatton and eutert taiumsnt in
New Orleans ars said now TO be as low and ~
reasonable Is at any prior season, and as low ~
In any city ofits size in the country. The weather
Is now perfectly charming and every visitor ~
turning from there expresses the utmost gratifca-
ion and delight .t his ex perienees. 9ur readers
should consider well befors they pern1lt this cp
portunity to pass away s,a55> ID (.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
WADENA, MINI. March 5, 1885.
Council met in Merchants Hotel.
Members all present.


Members all present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
Upon hearing report of E. NJ. Coop
er who was appointed as committee
of one to ask resignation of our pres.
ent Village Attorney and also to Sc.
cure another, said report was upon
motion adopted and committee dis
charged.
Upon motion the following bills
against the Village were allowed and
ordered paid:
NJ. J. Katzky for team hire and ex-
penses for inspection and looking over
road to Shell Prairie; $3.50.
A. l.. Irwin for amount paid Secre-
tary of State for certified copies Fl. f..
42o and 472 and exchange; $2.10.
Ordinance No. 33 prohibiting the
keeping or occupying of rooms in
houses of i'll fame was upon motion
approved. A. L. IRWIN,
Recorder.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
A ROliAhlo House.

Messrs Amos i Benedict are always
reliable and try to secure the best Of
every thing for their patrons. They
now have bought large quantity of
BEGGs' CHERRY COUCH SYRUP, and
are always willing and ready to rec
ommend it to every one in need of a
preparationfor Coughs, Colds, Asthma
Bronchitis and Consumption, as they
know of no other remedy that is gain
ing such a wide reputation. Sample
bottles free.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12

~, act to amend an uct entitled "Ax
Act to incorporate tie :yiHage Of Wa.
dena, in Me Cou,1ty e Wadena,"
approved February "A, 1851.
Be it Ordained by the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota.
SEC. 1.-rhat section Of chapter IS, Of the spe.
cisl laws of 1851, be amended by adding thereto,
the following:
PROVIDED That tho following described terri
tory be annexed to and made part Of fsaid Village
subject to the conditions Of said chapter, s, viz:
The east onc-half (ek) and the north-west quarter
(nw1) Of Section numbered five. Q) the northeast
quarter (ue<) of Section numbered six, () the
west one-halk, (wX) and the south east quarter
(sex) Of section numbered seven, GD and the east
one halt (e1z) and the sonth- west quarter (swk)
Of Section numbered eight, o. all ia Township
numbered One hundred and thirty -four, Q34)
North::of Range numbered thirty five, 1859 wss: Of
the fifth (9 Principal Meridian in the County Of
Wadena and State of Minnesota.
SEC. 2-This Act shall take effect and be In
force from and after it. passage.
Approved February 2sth. A. D. 1885.
An act t" amend chapter 46 Of the
Special La,us Of 1881, entitled "An
Act to incorporate the Village Of Wa-
dena, IN the County of Wadena.
Be it Ordained by the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota.
SEC. 1-That chapter 4e Of fthe special Ia vs. of
1881. entitled IAN Act to iucorperate the Village
of Wadena. in the County Of Wadena," I've and the
same is hereby amended by adding At the end of
Section three C@ the following proviso to-wit;~
PROVIDED That the Village Council of said
Village are hereby authorized to appropriate sum
Of money not exceeding one thousand $1,000 dol
lars in any one year for the opening: improving
and repairing of highways outside Of said Villsge
leading to and into the same. Such approptia-
tion to be expended under the, direction OF said
Village Council. j.
SEC. 2.-This Act shall be in force and take ef-
feet from and after its passage.
Approved February Nth, A. D. 1855.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City, save
Baggage Expressaes and Carriage Fl Ire and stop
At the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Csntral
Depot. s.sf~Ga - - ): s.'F - - EAs~s%. >
! Elegant rooms 1itt:d up at col Of one million
dollars. reduced to 500 and upwards per day.
EurOpsan plxn.ss j evator. Restaurant supplied
with the best Horse cars and. stages and slevat-5
Cd raiS road to dspots. FamiH can i've better
for less money ct the Granl Onion Hotel than AZ
any otnsr MS, -clAss hotel IN the city
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
This idea OF GoinE West

Colorado Or New Mexico, for pure air TO re-
lieve Consumption, il all . mistake. Any reason
able uan would use DR.. BosAnko's Cough and
Lung Syrup for Consumption in all its first stages
# never fails to give relief in all cases Of Coughs
Colds. Bronchitis, Pains in the { hest and al
affections that arc considered primary to Con.
sumption. Price, 50 cents and $l.oo. Sold BY
LIE. @inehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

An Ordinance Prohibiting the ecping
Of, or the occupying Of rooms in
houses Of Ill fame, resorted to for the
purpose Of prostitution.
De it Ordained by the Village Council of the
Village of Wadena.
SEC. 1.-That it shall be unlaw ful for any per-
son or persons within the corporate limits of the
Village OF Wadena, to keep or maintain house
of i'll fame to be resorted to for purposes Of pros
titution.
SEC. 2.-The proprietor or keeper Of any such
house, upon conviction thereof before the Village
Justice, shall be fined not less than twenty five
nor more than fifty dollars, or be impri1oned in
the Village Jail not longer than thirty dayuy or
until such fine and costs is paid, and every other
occupant OF such house shall be fined not less
than II We nor more than fifteen dollars and costs
be imprisoned in tho Village Jail not more than
ten days or until such fine and costs are paid,
This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved lIarch 5th, 1885. n. J. KATZKY.
Attest, President.
A. L. IRWIN, Recorder.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Wonderful ~

We do not know of any medicine
that has gained An equal popularity,
in such a short time, for the instant
relief of Coughs and soreness in the
lungs, as BEGGs' CHERRY CorGH
SYRUP. 1t is mild and pleasant to
take and will not injure the most deli
cate infant. Sample bottles free at
Amos & Benedict's.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Curo fer Piles.

The arst symptom Of Piles is::an intense itching
At night after getting warm. This unpleasant
ser sation is Immediately relieved by an appliea-
tion Of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Piles In al
forms, Itch, Salt kheum and Ringworm can be
permansntly cured by the use ofthis great remedy
Price 50 cents. Manufactured by the DR.. Bos*nko
Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by L. f. Slime hour
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Our d opinion.

After selling numberless prepare:
lions. we are convinced that BEGGs'
TROPICAL OIL is unequaled. For
Pain, Cuts, Bruises, Rheumatism.:
Frost Bites, Chilblains, etc., it is
warranted b. us. AMOS Il BENEDICT.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Letter List.

List Of Letters remaining in the Posto6ace 1t
Wadena. Mimi. March 12th 1885.
c. F. Burcl, S. C. Bruce, John
Hellerick, Christian Herrling, Nicolas
Jacquelmann, Edward Staples, Strong
& Wright, Sudduth l. Preston, Edward
Winn, George II. .Woodhouse.
In calling for these letters please say "Adver
ised. GILES PEAKE,P. N.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be receiv ed by the Village
Council for the construction of two wells. Plans
and specifications can be seen at Office Of Village
Recorder at Wadena Exchange Bank. Bids to
close at 1880 p. n March 18th. The Council re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
Nj. J. KATZKY, President.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12

This name has become 10 familiar with the most
Of people throughout the United States that it il
hardly necessary to state that he il the originator
Of the great DR.. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup
the peoples favorite remedy, wherever known.
for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and all affections
Of the Throat and Lungs Price, 50 cents and
$780, Sold BY L Il. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12

The township election on Tuesda;
created considerable excitement
There were six tickets in the field
The following officers were elected:
For Supervisors.
FRANK WElZEL, Chairman.
PETER BRATE.
N. J. PALMER.
Fcr,Town Clerk,
C. S. BOSS.
For Treasurer,
ASHER MURRAY.
For Assessor,
JOHN:KN1GHT.
For Justice of the Peace,
W. WI1IPPLE.
For Constables,
H. PALMATEER.
D. WEIGH.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Notice..

After April lst will have my four
year old Percheron Stallion Prince,
which weighs l400, at Browns livery
stable for service. CARL FISHER.
40.4t
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
For Rent.
The Everts dwelling house and
barn on Front street. For particulars
enquire at this Office.
For Rent.
NJ EvMaP1nM0nts

With nxjority Of people 1t !! no e1rei,m;en' e .
sure cure for Coughs, Colds. Pain. in tho Lungs
Sornne1s in the Chest, etc. Get free sample DOT.
tie of Gtinehour the druggist. Regular axe ~
cents and LOO.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
W0nt Of Faith

want OF Faith.
Ifstinehour, the Druggist, does not sneceed. it
= not for want of faith. He has such faith in DR.
eosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup a. a remedy for
Coughs Colds, Consumption and Lung affection.
hat he will give bottle free to all.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12

Faragut Post No. 102, G. 4. r.
m eots in tho old school building on
the evenings of the first and third
Saturdays of each month. ALL COM
rades in good standing are invited ,
and will be made welcome.
G. s: Boss,
Commander Post.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Just a. Coed.

Mary unse1upulo"s dealers may tel 1es they
have renethssfor Coughs andjC Colds equal In merit
aad In every respect Just - good a. the Old rei-
able ,Dy: Bpsunko'> Cough snd Lung Syrup; unless
you insist upon this remedy and will take no
other, you ere liable to be greatly deceived
Prices, 81 cents AID $l!0o. Sold BY L. E. stiEse-
hon
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12

For SALE-All kinds of dry wood
W. II. HARRIS
Drayman.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Notice Of Mortgage Fore
closure Sale.

WADEEA, MIMI, Farch 3rd, 1894
Default has been made in the conditions of the
Mortgage hereinafter described, by failure to Day
the second. third and fourth installments of in.
terest: secured thereby, and no action proceed.
ing. at law otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the debt thereby secured or ny part there
Of
Names Of Ncrtc.gors-cary NJ. Joslyn and
Name Of Warrington L. Cooper.
Date of Observation-Disclosures Goth, 1892.
When and where recortod-N0vember 1Oth A.
D. 1882. vt 5 o'clock p. M, in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds in and for the County of Wade
M, State of Minnesota, In book "D'' Of ortgaxes
on page No. 4.
Amount claimed TO be due thereon At tie date
of this notice is $14s1,36:
Amount Of taxes Paid by Mortgages At the date
Description Of Nortgaged premises-The north.
east quarter (ne ~ objection No. four AZ in Town
ship No. One hundred and thirty -four tl34) Of
Rasge No: thirty-four (sN west Of the sth Princi-
County of Wadena, Minnesota.
Time Of sale-April 18th, A. D. 1885, ut one
Place of sale--The front door Of the Merchant,
Bank in the Village Of Wadeha, Aforesaid. :. :,
Said NoftxAEe Will be forecl0eod by sale Of the
premises therein and above dsS abed or 10 much
thereof - shall be necessary, nd the same will
to 4 sn 70 power II ssle IN 81. no9te.e. ae.e.
contaf fned 20 satisfy the amount then due thereon
and taxes paid bY Mortgage and the costs ssnd
expenses Of such foreclosure sals Including $50 IA
Attorney sfees, ~ thsrsln agreed. II; ,zS
WAsHINS1oN &. CcolRR,
1tteTsss q so,ttzree: ~:
~r = i. \
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
Patents Granted.

The following patents were grantee
to citizens of MinR., week ending
March 3rd, 1885, reported expressly
for this paper by Jos. II. Hunter,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, o3e F Street, Washington,
D. c.:
Thos. II. Hubert, Minneapolis, self
closing hatchway; VIM. W. Redfield,
Minneapolis, draftsmans ink mixer;
S. Fl. Purdy, steam heating apparatus;
Jos. j. Strong, St. Paul, hotel car.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12

Captain Brinkerhoff, the oldest con
ductor on the Northern Pacific rail-
road, who has been clerking in the
fuel Office OF the road at this place for
some time, received telegram from
the Office of the company in New
York, yesterday, stating that he had
been retired on 4 pension list, with
pay at $50 per month. This is one
of the noblest acts that the Northern
Pacific has ever done, rs the captaip
is getting very old and feeble, and is
very deserving of this generous rec
ognition of the company.-& Paul
GLohe
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12

HELL $:i, !ss 2:a :sS J.: !:!s II!
4 4 - - a. able sample box of goods tha
a few days than you ever thought possible at tA4y,
business. Capital not required. You can HE d
home and work in spare time only. or all ne
cessful. so cents to IS easily earned every even
ing. That all who want work may test the. bust
ness, we make this unparalleled Offers To all who
are not we'll satisfied We will send 31 to pay for
the trouble of writing Us. Full particulars, dir
eetions, etc, sent free. 1mmense pay absolutely
sure tor all who start at once. Don't delay. <Ad-
dress STINsoN Co., Portland, Maine.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12
BY ORDER OF THE COMPANY.

WADENA, MINI. March 5, 1885.
Hook and Ladder Company No. l
met 1T the skating rink 1T 8 0 'clock p.
m.. and was called to order by j. K
Miller, Foreman.
The minutes of the previous meet.
ing were read and approved.
The following amendment to the
by laws was offered: Moved that Sec.
two of the by laws be amended so as
to read as follows: No member Of
this Company shall. be obliged to lzsy
anv admission fees or dues
The following resolution was .unani-
mously adopted: ''Re it resolved that
we tender 4 unanimous vote of thanks
to Rescue Fire Company Mol, for the
aid furnished us at the burning of the
house of VIM. Bemept. y
Adjourned to next regular meet
ing. c. A. -COCILLARD,
r. " X, Secretary.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12

Notice.
Owing to peculiar fitness and for
distinguished services in the Indian
war on Leaf River. G.. J. Stuart has
been unanimously elected Sutler in
Wadena Light Guards. All members
Of the company will hereafter apply
to him for rations of all kinds, which
lie mast furnish or he will be court
martialetl and dismissed the service.
Members must apply within 10. days
or the rations will be consumed by the
Sutler.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-12

this place, but now of Fergus Falls,
is making personal canvas for the
position of postmaster at that place,
Mr. knmler is now general agent for
the Fergus Falls Business Mems
Mutual Aid Association. IIo is II
time-worn democrat and stands =
pretty good slrow of getting the posi-
ton.
We are in receipt OF the First
biennial Report of the State Board of
Corrections and Charities to the Legis-
lature of Minnesota It contains Il
very good report Of the institutions of
tlrat kind in the Stute, and especially
that Of Walems County, which reads
rs follows: ~ wooden Jail. Cawtci.
ty eight. A poor excuse. Not visit
ed." County Commissioners please
note.
4 gentleman from Wadena county
was in Long Prairie few nights ago
looking after Il daughters of twenty
hOmt by a rascal who has been max
ing business of taking young girls
to the cities where among strangers
they are thrown into low life and ruin,
They were last seen ut Bowerville
where report says they took the train
for the south.-Long Prairie Leader.
III another column we publish two
bills passed ut the late session of the
State Legislature, amending the char
ter Of the Village of Wadena. One is
for tho addition, of territory to the
Village and the other is for giving
power to the Village Council to ex-
pend i SIM Of money not exceeding
!. $1,000 in aliy one year on the opening,
repairing and improving Of highways
outsiie of the Village incorporation
ly2ling into said Village. .. SIS 4. g. .@ss
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04
SLANDER

dan wrote his School tor Scan
dal, men and women have com
missioned themselves as censors.
and assume the powers and prerog
atives exercised by Roman Cen
sors in days Of old, the putting the
stamp Of ntamy on all who fail
under the ban If their diSpleasure.
With Bombastus Furioso swag
ger they intimate 81 am heller
than thou" and without rest labor
to tear down and make hideous the
debris OF character. Sometimes
full scrutiny of facts, are. on legal
presentation, proven to be the op-
posite of the damaging ones al
lcgcd-at others those maligned
have gone down to their graves
and been buried as deep under sus-
picion- untoundcd-as under the
'''0 "''1 ""-i0 sun ''''
.. W '0,Il ''''''o'E' VI
,,:.., 'I,,'.I.,,i,I ''''tI '''5'' i-i'' ''''
earth.
81 r,.. " ,' sow - '''e >'',''
oI;o,h.J ''"' ''''' -
u . ''''' w.
:t , 49, =. . " $3.50
.a,.,.o,,.,.1 ,I'l a,a,'I'1 '',I''' -, wv
!, -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04

ADu-GEN. DarM say, the num
Der Of persons vino died in the
Union army, including -, ,498, who
died in prisonpens, was $50, 496.
This ont Of 100000, which was
144 to the 1000. It is estimated
that the war cost the lives of over
10000 men.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-04

o.
ans, one Of the signers of the De
claration, and while his signature
thereto was still moist with th,
dew Of inspiration, wrote the FOL
lowing letter:
Philadelpb, July 5. .177G.
SlR-E.-terday the greatest
question @as decided which wa,
ever debated in America, and a
greater perhaps never was or will
be decided among men. 4 rcsolu-
tion was passed without dissent
Ing colony: That these United
States are, and Of right ought to
be, free and Independent States.
The day is passed The Fourth
OF July, I776, will be Il mcmora.
bic epoch in the history Of Ameri.
ca. ! am apt to believe it will by
celebrated by succeeding genera
tions as great Anniversary Fgsti-
val. 1t ought to be commemorat-
ed as the day Of deliverancc by
solemn acts of devotion to AlmIpL-
ty God. thought 10 jc solcmnized
with pomp, shows, sports, games.
bella, bontircs and iluminqtions.
from one end Of the continent to
the other from this time forward
forever.
lou will think me transported
with enthusiasm, but | am not
am well aware Of the toll. and
blood. and treasure it viii cost to
maintain this Declaration. and
support and defend these States.
yet through all the gloom can see
the rays Of Light and Glory. /
can see that the end IS worth more
than all the means, and that pros
peritv will triumph, although You
and | may rue, which | hope we
shall not. ! am. &c.
.loHN ADAMS.
With what prophetic vision did
the inspired eye of that grand old
Revolutionary sire peer into the
future Of the young Republic.
With what certainty did his patri-
otto ardor enable him to predict
the future annual celebrations OIL
tine great event in which Ie aal'
just taken part That broad r,ra
which only the eve OF the tuc|
statesman can discern, was, az
glance, comprehended by him. 80
mere political views crampcd Ills
hopes, or stimulated his ambition.
for politics had not YET erterca aal.
arena, nor had the American u1.i-
iicim then been developed. Tat
riots, lovers OF liberty, statesmen,
ruled and guided that auspiriou,
hour. The sentiments, toe, ex
pressed by the sage, Adams, were
.he united and honest sentiment,
'f all those who joined with him
IN signing and promulgating that
Magma Charta Of American free
lom ana independence.
Yes, ever since that Declaration