davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20

FoRDYsPEps1A. Indigestion, Depression OF Spir.
It's and General Debility, III their various forms,
other intermittent Fevers. the "FERno- PHospHo
RATED elixir OF CALlsAYA" made by Casweli
Hazard & Co., New York. and sold by all Drug
gists is the best tonic, and for patients recover
no from Fever or other sckneas IT has no euu:h
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20

Don'tgive up the hope OF recovering ifyou
arc afflicted with Heart Disease, DR.. Graves
Heart Regulator has been q specific for
thirty years-many great cures are known
from its use. Free pamphlct Off. E. Ingalls,,
Cambridge Mass
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20

Aliens Iron Tonic Bittcrs stirs up the
torpid Liver to action, and knocks Dys-
pepsia higher than a kite. All genuine
bear the signature Of P. Allen, Druggist,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20
important.

Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cent Depot, N.
Y. city, 6OO elegant rooms, 81 = day l. upward.
Travellers arriving at this depot save % car
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20
Our Progress.

The bill of the undertaken who buried
Grant will be $4,000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20
High Priced HITTER.

James Horace Jones, wife murderer, was
hung at Troy, NY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20

Anew naval board has been appointed to
sit upon the unfinished cruisers.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20

Rich gold is discovered on the Yarnhill
river, Oregon.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20
Joseph 8. Curtis a geologist at $4,000
salary in the gcological survey has resigned

Perry Davis Psin-Killer is an excellent
regulator of the stomach and bowels and
should always be kept on hand especially
at this season Of the year, when SO many
suffer from bowel complaints. There is
cholera
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20
Frightful Case Ct q Colored Man.


contracted fearful case of blood poison in 1889. ]
was treated by some of the best physicians in Atlanta
They uscd the old remedies of Mercury and Potash.
which brought on rheumatism and impaired my dges:
two organs Every joint in swollen and full Of
pain. When was given up to die, my physicians
thought that it would he good tine to test the virtues
Of Swift'x Specific When conlncn, Ell taking S. s.
8 the physician said could not live two weeks under
tho ordinary treatment. He commenced 10 give me
the medicine strictly according to directions, which
continued for several months took nothing else, and
rheumatism left me, my appetite became all right. and
The ulcers which the doctor said were the most fright
full he had seen. began to heal and the first 81
October, 1884, was q we'll man again. am stronger
than ever was before, and weigh moro. s. s. S,
has saved me from an early grave.
LEM McCLENDON.
Lem McClendon has been in the employ OF the Chess
Clrley Company for so:e years and know the above
abatement to be true. At the time he began taking
Swifts Specific he was in horrible condition. re-
e''' ". B. CROSBY, Manager.
Chess Car.ey Co., Atlanta Division.
Atlanta, Ca, April 10, 1895.
For sale by all Druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
N. T., ISL W. 2ad st,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-20


If Louis felt troubled he concealed
it from me, and he spoke so confident
~ of everything coming out right at
the trial THAT ct last [:beie,o2 it wonld,
too. We had not many weeks to wait
for the trial. Then again my love was
prisoner at the bar.
As listened to the array of evidence
| against him my heart grew sick with
! fear. I wondered how could have
been so hopeful; wondered how he
could have borne up as he did through
all those weeks. His attorneys did all
they could for him, but the attorneys
for the prosecution drew closer and
closer about him a chain of circum-
stantial evidence that T felt it would be
| almost impossible to break.
1t was almost over. The counsel for
| the defense had finished his eloquent
appeal. The counsel for the prosecu-
ton had made it appear quite plainly
that Louis was guilty. 1t only remained
for the Judge to charge the jury, and
then then the fearfuLsentence.
So this was life. O, how long ago
seemed to me the time when Louis and I
laughed so joyously at every little thing.
It was not two months ago, but it seemed
years, ages: ,-s
It was very still as the Judge arose
and he did not speak just at first. In
that pause slight disturbance at the
door was distinctly heard. Then a
woman and a little girl came timidly
up to me. It was Donna and her moth
er. The mother whispered to me, and
in turn told our counsel what she said.
Then he arose.
"Your honor, we have new witness.
This little girl claims she knows who the
real culprit is, and I beseech you to let
| her be examined" Her objections
were interposed by the counsel for the
prosecution, which were promptly over:
ruled by the court, and Donna was placed
upon the stand. ... ss..s +. 8.
s"You won't let him go to jail z" she
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01

had received royal patent for the same.
Sec also BrNRs vs.. Minister ef Interior, 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01
How to Prevent Fires.

l. Always buy the best quality Of oil.
,. Never make sudden motion with lamp,
either in lifting it or in setting it down.
3. Never put lamp on the edge of table
or mantel.
4. Never fill lamp after dark, even if you
should have to 80 without lamp.
s. See that the lamp-wicks are always clean,
and that they work freely in the tube.
G. Never blow a lamp out from the TOP.
I. Never take Light to closet where there
are clothes. If necessary to go to the closet,
place the light at a distance.
S. Use candles when possible in going round
the house and in bedrooms. They are cheaper
and can't explode, and for many purposes are
Just as good as lamps.
9. Matches should always be kept in stone
or earthen jars or in tin.
10. They should never be left where rats or
mice could get hold of them. There is moth
ing more to the taste of rat than phosphorus.
They will eat it if they can get att. A bunch
of matches is almost sure to be set fire to if a
rat gets at it.
IL. Have perfectly good safes in every place
where matches are to be used, and never let
match be left on the floor.
u. Never let match 90 out of your hand
after lighting it until you are sure it 10 out,
and then it is better to put it into a stone or
earthen dish.
10. 1t is far better to use the safety matches,
which can only be lighted upon the box which
contains them.
II. Have your chimneys examined carefully
in the Fall, and at least once during the Win
ter by 4 competent person. All the pipes and
fues should be carefully looked to.
Is. If there are any closets in the house near
chimueys or fiues. which there ought not to be,
put nothing in them. Such closets will soil
silver and crack crockery and burn bedding.
They form a bad part of any house shat con-
tains them.
l6. Never leave any wood near furnace,
range or stove to dry.
II. Have your stove looked to frequently
to see that there are no holes for Goals to drop
out.
Is. Never put any hot ashes or Goals in a
wooden receptacle. .|.
10. Be sure there are no curtains or shades
that can be blown into q gas light.
20. Never examine gas-meter after dark
NCU York FirGmu,'S Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01
New Rates of Postage.

On July in the United States the following
important changes will be made in the rates Of
postage:
|. ANY article in a newspaper or other pub
LEGATION may be marked for observation except
by written or printed words, without increase
of postage.
2. All newspapers sent from the office Of
publication, including sample copies, or when
sent from news agency TO actual subscribers
thereto, or to other news agents, shall be en-
titled to transmission at the rate Of c. per
pound or fraction thereof, the postage to be
prepaid
,. The weight of all single-rate letters is
increased from one-half to one ounce each or
fraction thereof to one ounce each or fraction
thereof The same increase of weight is al
lowed for drop letters, whether mailed at sta
tons or where there is i free delivery or
where carrier service IS not established.
T. A special stamp of the value of ten cents
may be issued, which, when attached to a let
ter, in addition to the lawful postage thereon,
shall entitIe the letter 10 immediate delivery
at any place containing 1900 or over, accord
Ing TO the Federal census, within the carrier
limit of any free delivery office, or within one
mile of the post office OF any other post-oiice
coming within the provisions of this law
which may in like manner, be designated as 4
special delivery Office, that such specially
stamped letters shall be delivered between
o'clock a. N. aud midnight; that 4 book shall
be provided in which the person to whom the
letter is addressed shall acknowledge its re
ceipt; that messengers for this special deIiy-
cry are TO be paid 50 per cent Of the face value
of all the stamps received and recorded in a
month provided that the aggregate compensa-
tion paid to any one person for such service
shall not exceed $50 per month, and provided
further that the regulations for the delivery
of these specially-stamped letters shall in no
way interfere with the prompt delivery of let
ters as provided by existing law or regulations.
-BrQdarsei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01
A Woman Makes her own Fortune.

Mrs. Hill is one of the most remarkable wo-
men in the Golden State, being now a wealthy
farmer She owns 400 acres of land and has
loo acres set out in pyrethrum-which plant
is in full bloom in May. She has just built a
new water mill Cor grinding the flowers (for
insect pOwder.) Last year sue manufactured
ten tons ready for market, and It was poor
year. The coming year Mrs. Hill will plant
200 acres, with an immensely Increased crop.
She began this novel industry in 1877. under
great difibulties-her husband had died in
ls6l, leaving her with three little children, a
debt of 81 400, her little ranch mortgaged and
no means for support except the fortuitous
work of pair of strong hands and a coura-
geous heart. Within five years she had lifted
the debt by washing, raising chickens, taking
boarders and turning her hands to everything
that was possible, early and late. To-day her
property and industry are worth half million
dollars. She employs from fifty to eighty men,
women and children on her ranch. Besides
the pyrethrum, Mrs Hill has two acres in ap-
pie trees, from which she clears yearly about
$500, with eighteen acres in apricots, wathuts,
pears and small fruits.-NcU Orleans Picdy-
lf8g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01
Clever de Lesseps.

NJ. Renan, in congratulatory letter to
the protector of the Panama Canal gives
several examples of the way in which NJ
de Lesseps gained his wonderful ascend
aney over Said Pacha, Yiceroy of Egypt,
at the time when the concession of the
Suez Canal was granted to the French
company '.Only strong characters know
how to deal with barbarians," continued
NJ. Renan. Said had taken home with
him from France a service of Sevres ware,
and you had another for your own use.
The service of the Viceroy was soon
broken to pieces through the carelessness
Of domestics, while yours was still in good
condition. The situation was unfortunate.
One day you noticed that the well trained
camel that carried your dishes was re-
placed by an unruly and almost wild one.
You were careful not to object In few
moments your Sevres ware was in pieces.
The Viceroy burst into a laugh and the
canal project was safe"
Here is another anecdote of this kind:
Your astonishing skill as an eqestrian
won for you the warm friendship of the
descendants of Mehemet Ali, more clever
in exercises of this kind than in those of
the mind On November 30, 1854, you
and Said were in the midst of the desert.
The Yiceroy's tent was pitched on the top
of an eminence surrounded by a stone wall.
You had noticed that at a certain point it
was possible to jump the parapet ON horse
back. You chose this path You might
have broken your neck. But in the Orient
foolhardiness counts for as much as Wis
dom. Your boldness excited universal ad-
miration, and on that day the concession
was signed Chicago Tri5me
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01

of the Methodist Church, and the other mem
Der Of the Baptist Church. The Methodist
brother was not keeping the VOWS which he
assumed at the time of uniting himself with
the church, and our Methodist friends conclud-
ed to deal with him. Accordinglya committee
was appointed to talk with him and inform him
that he must either confess bis sins and ask
forgiveness or be dismissed. The Baptist
brother was mistaken for the Methodist brother
and was given talk and was told that it was
the painful duty of the church to dismiss him
from membership. The mistake was found out
and as yet, there has been no dismissal from
the church that we have heard of.-Datrson
Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01
Life at Kimberly.

The following picture of yicissitudes Of life
at the diamond fields is taken from the KIM
berry Times, and is not calculated TO make
one fall in love with the region of precious
stones:-The bold and daring manner with
which crime is committed in the highways
and byeways of the diamond fields Just now
alarms every one residing there. No person is
safe who has to travel over the roads even in
the immediate vicinity of the towns, nor to
walk across the squares or through the streets.
No mans property is secure in house or store.
The thief, the burglar and the higtwayman are
the busiest people in the community, and they
are continually on the alert watching for prey
and spoil Lock and key are no longer safe
guards against the burglar, nor the revolver
Of much use against highway attacks. Burg
laries are committed in the most open places,
and the burglar of the diamond fields is as per-
feet an expert as the professional burglar of
the great cities of Europe. He handles bolts,
locks, and bars with the greatest ease, aud
there are none SO strong but he defes them.
Tue highwaymen 60 together in gangs, and
the traveller is overpowered before he knows
where he is. Resistance only makes matters
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01

worse, for the villains who lie in wait for the
unwary traveller are cruel and meroiless, and
if taking life is necessary to getting hold OF a
travellers money they will not hesitatet to COM
nit the greater crime
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01
The Proper 'Capah.

The following is taken from the columns of
the Auckland ErsRiRg Sldr Of lalc date, and is
novelty. table OF kindred and affinity,
wherein whatsoever are related are forbidden
in Scripture and our laws to marry together.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01
The Wrong Member.

An amusing Incident occurred among some
Of the church brethren last week. There are
two brothers in town, one Of them member
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01

III = - .sss'SeasS UvLUerIuug SET off
IN LII. u @ a plea of offset of the ike Lind
ana denomination, existing in the 0 sam, ne
iG1gnt between him and the nls;n ssai :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01

perfo ,T ol Is brought to enforce the specific
aPe ,..a,iee q Tue following agreement:
NJ tyren,, el i5o a. Samuel Andrews the sun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01

1FF91.s tLNt IIo IIISaIIOl COmmenced IN JAM.
uary, 1850, and closed in October. Andrews
iestlhes that two weeks after the close Of the lit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-01

- &. ient 70 tne plaintiff for any deficiency
- t1e amount of sale to realize the sum
found due. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-12


The Ohio campaign closes to-day. The
election occurs tomorrow. Both sides
claim the state, the Republicans by a small
and the Democrats by great majority, as
is their custom.
1t is conceded that there are from ten to
twenty-five thousand more Republican thau
Democratic voters In Ohio. In times of
great eXcitement-including all presidential
years-the state invariably turns up on the
Republican side. In 'off years. aal cs-
pecially when there are dlstracting losal
issues, the Democrats occasionally win.
They elected IIoadly two years ago by
$4,000 majority.
This year the Republican management,
ignoring the Blaine victory of last year,
went back to the figures of the first lIoidly-
Foraker campaign, and addressed them
selves to the task of overcoming the major
ity then pOlled against Foraker. Taey
think this has been accomplished.
1t is reported from Columbus that, in the
opinion of Judge George X. Nash, Chair
man BUSHNELL and Capt. j. c. Donaldson,
who are recognized experts, the RepublI-
cans will carry the state by a majority eX-
ceeding 5000. The poll shows that the
available Republican voters in the state
outnumber the Democratic voters by 5000.
Five thousand will be subtractcd from the
footings Of the poll sheets, because 1t Is Gs,
timated that there win be that number OF
Illegal Democratic votes cast. Five thu
sand more will be deducted, to inclule all
Of the Republicans who fail TO vote anl 10
cover any scratching Of the state ticket,
leaving Il net majority OF 5000.
The Democrats have not polled the state,
and their organization is admitted TO bG
loose aud weak, hut the chairman Of their
committee, Mr., Powell, puts their majority
at 10000. lie says;
All the German vote will ba cast for I)tdly.
The votes of all the miners will b9 cast ~
IIondly. lie won the miners by his friclll \
attitude toward them during the strikes. Two
years HgO part Of the miners supported FJrlli 'r,
| Another reason Is that 25,OlJ Repaid leans vii
| vote for Leonardo still another source ur gain
| will be the negro vote, There are 2j,Ol) col
orcd voters in Ohio. One,thrd of them vii
support IIoNdly, We shall attract the groito
| part Of the floating vote by reason Of the cbu'
troll Of the national government by the DsmD
Gratis
All these al legged reasons for DcmoCrati,
confidence are so palpably defective rs t.
require little comment. They are merel,
the hopes OF partisan, Not "all the Ger
mans" not ''all the miuersn not "one-thir
Of the colorcd voters" willsupport lIoldly
Voters do not flock in droves by reason o
race or occupation. AS to the "lloatins
yuten being caught by the Democrats be
cause We have Democratic President, it Il
the sllicst kind Of bosh. Federal patron
age has not made so many friends as enemies
In Ohio.
The most uncertain element is the Pro
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.



Roland Reeds "lIumbug' company prom
iscs week Of high.cass comedy ut tho NV
National. Those who have su,n Rerl p'1-
nouncc him the peer Of Raymond In the htt'r's
own ground, but possessing n voice and bui-
ness peculiarly his own lIe hls been described
rs n combination of the best qualities of Ray
mOnd and Dcuman. Mr.. Reed, the original
American ko. kO, Will oncr in this city, for the
hrst time, II new medley on themes fro N "rn1
Mikado,' besides other songs
ALBAUGu's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The "Porlor Match will be ignited at Al.
baugh's tonight, and will illuminate that spa.
ciOus auditorium with blaze OF fun dlring
houses greeted each performance, and II Is
vastly improved both In personnel aud ucces.
SORES over what II was then.
HEG2oG's OPERA HOUSE.
"Thc Celebrated Case" D'Enncrys hest play,
will be presented by lrsi.cass compiny at
the Ninth Street Opera House this week, the
leading role being guSSumCdb by B1uhctt Mltlack,
whose impcrsouation is said TO b. work of
high hstron!c art The following, Is
Count dAubcterrc, c. NJ wilkins Dennis
ORourkc, Joseph Ransome; Captain in the
Kings own. Chatlls Browne; Scneschal of
Montague, Edwin Lawrence; Corporal, Frank
lIGyncr Madeline licnnu1 Niss Stella Reese;
hdriCnuC, aged 3, Little Viva Cinrc; Martha
Miss Emma Rowe; Count dMDrnay, Albert
llusmcr; Niscomt Raoul de Llngoy,. Walter
joseph, Arthur Woi; Alr,Cnnc, Miss Stella
Reese; Valentine d MOrnay Miss Alice Fair.
br, ther: Duchess dAubetcrrc, 4 Miss Nc.tic
C0Ica; Chanoincssc, Misl Ethel Douglas.
FOEDs UrERA HOUSE.
The only finlt with the attraction at For1's
this week is that only four performances are to
be given. Every one wants TO SEQ ThuChcr,
Primrose IL Vests mammoth minstruls, but
Thursday night will be the first opportunity
afforded. As usual they lead in new features,
and these consist Of the Lawn Tennis song
and dance. the Fox Hunt clog, the BllcS
Adonis, and the Drum Majors Parade.
CANON FARRAR's LECTURES.
Archdcucun Farrar's lectures in this city
promise to he of unusual interest, There Is no
orator. to-day IN old England so eminent rs the
Is for tasteful clOgucncc when touching upon
literature. IL was only .the other day that,
from Westminster Abbey, his voice rvsoundcd
across the Atlantic In n masterly tribute to
Gen Grants fame. lie Is now IN this country
TO deliver brief course of lectures on literary
subjects, having been invited over primarily
for the recent opening of Johns Hopkins Uni
NCrSily in Baltimore. Ills lectures in Washing
! ton will be on Dante and Browning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.


COMMISSIONER COLEMAN will return to.mor-
row.
Hos. u. F. ITowEY, of New Jersey, Is at Will
lards.
SIR GEORGE ELLIOT of London, is at the Ar.
lington.
JUDGE DILLON, OF New York. will be at
Welcker's tomorrow,
SIXTH AUDITOR McCoSvILLE has Gone to his
home in Ohio to vote.
REPRESENTATIVE A. c. HARMER, of Phila.
delphia, is ut the Ebbit.
GEN. BAIRD has returned to the city from a
ten days visit TO New York.
GEN. Henry l.. ABBOT arrived in the city
yesterday. lie is at the Ebbitt.
&C. MOORE and 4. W. Salloway, members Of
the national Democratic committee from New
Hampshire, are at the Riggs.
Hon. Roscoe CONKMNG will arrive in the
city to-day or tomorrow in connection with n
case before the Supreme Court.
REPRESENTATIVES,. ELECT JouN NJ. ALLEN, of
Mississippi. arrived at Wclckers last evening.
shortly after his arrival he was taken Ill.
THE President, Mrs. Hoyt. and Mrs. and Miss
Folsom drove out yesterday afternoon visiting
Soldiers Home and returning about dark.
CHESTER 4. ARTHUR. jr., arrived in the city
on Saturday from New York. lie is at Welck-
crs, and will return to New York this evening.
DIR, II. c. YARRow, U. $. A., arrived in town
Saturday night after Rn extended trip through
Utah, Arizona, and California where he has
been on official business for the army medical
museum.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
STEPHENSON returned to the city from Illinoi.
yesterday after his vacation. lie says that he
has had nice time and Is ready to start In
ngain on The slaughter of the innocents
| PAST EMINENT COMMANDER ]. II. JOHNSON
! has been presented Il magnificent sword of q
/ past eminent commander, together with AZ
ornamental belt and chains, all gOld.mounted
from De Moay Mounted Commlndery, No. 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-12

hibition vote. 1t is the only source Of
serious danger to the Republicans. But 1t
Is greatly magniGcd Ivy the Democrats.
We expect Republican victory in the
Buckeye state, both as to the state ticket
aud the Legislature. The chances are bet
ter than they were year ago, and the
Democrats are not half so confident now
as they were Thea.