davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12
FDRE{ET "EEs~S-

l. ,bar strikes 10 Eog'ana cynliru,, aId tLcro
| Is iiu!e prospect OF relief.
Catholic bishops in Ifo'anl coalenn tho land
! IeFgue agitation.
Fifteen acres Of frs in the fcrost Of Funtaine.
bIeau have tc:o hufrsd through tho careless
| ness OF a smoker.
.httrrS III Wesiero Turkey hsv. .s>umed D
ccry critical shape, A|haoiass RaI Me; trro.
E:!aa are rrcpa:et TOR 4. hsirg aHi ircutio is
:noSlratei!'y 'X.cc't3. SIX tul,:rcd p:rsons
hhvs persisted r. ssarVa!on IG ArNcti:
B!sa'aick WIS Enthusiastically beaten 10 the
Is"Ichst:2 on the E.!a, nGvisc.io5 BIZ, aud al
| LAWS haze tG.Hu scrLul luyn. The Ractslcs
has be- n lrore&ued X!ihru: sntifyiry he scg
crr7o, nj mea. arcs wrh Austria
The village Ct $40 Lus near Esut:apo de
Cuba. ':5s beer Destroyed b. litr, Ihrce hun.
cred houses W re trrocl yaa pc7sops
pe,l,Hts o tue il.EI:s, :.1d three thousand
sra lett SHhout shelter. i !.rfc qra2ii:y Ct
military STOKES were 5ara,::
lie tao Spanish Seu:t' Yesterday 20 icl,r-
p:i2!ihn MS addressed - Tia "agaraIcTit ~
htcali0g the ieaai"g Q! . Yri;S.0 Garcia u Cuba.
GeT. sang InnC!c'! thH ruva;nsn"i., 70 lake
s'crs 10 H!cVtri the spread Ct civil stsi'e 10
"1:to h!cH, aHd severely c0!umenic3 on tho in
activity e! The Spanish oJasas ~ America. Tie
in;nist,r q The clouieS replied ihat there
w:5 60 DccG 10 apprrh nj disqualification 10
P,ro Rico.
MEETING OF TIE STATE CENTRAL CONsER.
FATlvE GUMMITTEE.-i' hcry will be . meeting
ri no State Central Goes rva!ive Committee
a. the EXCHANGE Uo:eI, R;churnj. on Tues
day. May Is. 1880, at S p. H., ioc the trans
scion OF SUCH business 81 may BE- necessary
preliminary to the assembling OF the State
Conservatives Convention tho mex day 10 the
samc c:tp. A full attendance IF members is
request, d.
JouN t. LOWELL oh ,irnap.
j. BELL BIGGER Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

Tho a1gkot tc-tiny - a2!isa nnt G.m ;.
is II active Ge:Gsn I; and !r'cns h:"" l,.y.,.
PC IN ali grade. %"esl Is :;sr h,sn".. .
$500 bus os Ta:e sold u. U. 70. II Il -
l"2 70: fu:z. .n,: 3D. l3j AMI =: Ion ,i,,.,,.
Cora is in light rece!p.. aad eu, ana s'..... s.
Wa; mai" t'.dAy n - IJr wh!La. NJ -"
Enie reported. Ccuat5y pr2d. C. IS c':n,9;
slowly, AID small sales sra mn 10 a. !,.>.o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

New YcKK. day II Stocks s.roaI ::":rg
5a6. flour steady. Whea. active shd h,Ec'-.
Corn quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

The market was fairly euUpliOd with Cat.
this week, end most CT tho offerings slid Al tn,
above quotations, with but llt!o .c.ivity b.l (
manifested il any OF tho sales Calves in zoo!
supply and fully Ac lowor thsn for several week.
Sheep in fair supply and limited dcmsnd. lH'
supply of Lambs this week WAS ns usual good.
somo very prime ones being offered. which al!
at above quot.tons. Hogs in god supply IN
dull. Cows and Calves in fsic supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MAREET, May IL
The Lumber Of Cattle offered WAS III eli q,
which sold at prices ranging from g. 81. 81
sheep and lambs were offered, rs OF which w"o
Sold sheep brought as5e lambs hrou2h. G,1!'
IS COWS and calves sold ut from So $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

BALTIMORE, May y -Virginia G, Old Is; d.
deferred 6; do consol 81. do "a SORES .;
psst Qua coupons OIL; now l0i0s -; 10 IT
couoo"s IS bid to-day. Cotton dull; mIii'as
II b. lG. Flour very strong and isiry active,
snd in sellers fovor; Howard stre.t sud Wes:.
een Super 50sS4; do Extra 4 25as5 q: do
Family G5sS6 50; City Mills Suao7 3 |t:i
do Extra a 5Jss5; do Family IS ~; Do rto
brands 25ssG 50; Patapsco Family s. b.
Mhes t-SouLnern steady, firm and SEW;
Western steady; Southern red l2jsl32 do az .
Der l35.l4'; Mol Maryland IA; No = "c.i';1
winter red spot 1913; Missy liUii Juno l25sl2 !.
July lli,ll4ii Aug ll0al!Oi. C!rr-;3ou;i":a
steady and rrm; Western dull And necIco."E
Southern white and yellow 81; Western Ia r"'i
spot 5la52! Nhy 50ayGi; June a. all! jag
4:3.4s!. Oats easier S"uthern Is 80; Ne.tcf'
white 4i as; DO n.'xed i2,dl "cnns lisi3 b.
quiet Al 80 80. Hay firm urirl9 to CHOICE Pan
and Mary ltnt l7aS!9 Gohou fra; Rio carg 90
ordinary 10 prime l3tsl&5 Sugar sl:orG; u
soft Il. WhiskeT s;cadg 81 81 l05
EEw YORK Iay I2-SLochs y.rGnt .:".ry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-12

al tho Baltimore ccu.p.Gca hGrs l:..Tcd
the pr,ce Of ss5 20 :: 80 re: thersaDd ieet.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
FOREIGN,

A SISTER Of VIM. E. Gladstone died
Jan. 20.
JULES FAvRE, the great French states
man, died Jan. goth.
An explosion occurred in the Lycett
colliery at New Castle on yne, England,
Jan. 81. About ninety people were
killed.
THOMAS LANDsEER, an eminent en-.
graver, brother of the celebrated painter,
died III London Jan. 81.
A TOXIC, Japan, cablegram of Jan. 20,
gives the particulars of fearful fire
which occurred in that city Dec. Goth F.:
Miles of ground were laid waste; $4,000
homes destroyed; $4,000 persons are des-
titute. The actual pecuniary loss is un
determined yet. The loss of life is reck.
oned at 100, although nothing is certain.
~ known. The progress of the flames
was so rapid as to overtake and destroy
many who could give no sign. In sew
eral instances numerous unrecognizsble
bodies or fragments were found among
the ruins. Many, again, died from ex-
posure to the cold. The night succeed
ing the fire was exceptionally bitter, as
happened twice before in great fires. A
considerable part of the foreign district
was destroyed, including several mis-
sionary establishments, one church, and
one foreign newspaper office, the Toxic
Times. The legation of the United
States was in, danger, but escaped un-
harmed. Extraordinary measures of re-
lief were instituted by the government
authorities and private. individuals, and
no effort was spared to alleviate suffering
but all these were necessarily insufficient.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

Portland adjukant general, a. Shelter, of
Augusta Aellors-R. S. Bowers, of
sSaco, Louis Barker ofBanger, and John
P. Hinckley, of Plue Hill. 6
The republican legislature Of Maine
met on the afternoon of Jan. II. The
gubernatorial votes were canvassed with
the following result: Whole number
of votes, 1876, 800; necessary to choice,
69,404; Daniel F. Davis, 68,967; Joseph
L. Smith, 4s873; sAlonzo Garcelon, 3d.
95l; Bion Bradbury, 264; remainder
scattering for several candidates. No
choice. House then proceeded to select
two names to be sent TO the senate. The
roll being called and each member as
his name was called coming forward and
depositing his ballot. When A. G.
Sproule. of Veazie, who had deserted
the fusionsts, voted, there was tremen-
dous applause. Hevoted for Daniel F.
Davis. The result Of balloting, whole
number votes 49,; Daniel F. Davis, SO;
Bion Bradbury 81; Alonzo Garcelon, 1 =;
the names of Daniel F. Davis and Bior
Bradbury were sent to the senate. In the
senate Daniel F. Davis received 10 votes
all that were cast. Several fusionists
we're present but none took part. Ajoint
convention was then held for the pur
pose of choosing seven executive coun'
selors. At 6 AS p. M, another conven-
ton was formed for the purpose of in
augurating Gov. Davis. A great crowd
was present. Gov. Davis was sworn in
and delivered his inaugural address.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Her.
old, writing from Jacksonville, Flori-
da, is severe on the much-prai1ed eli
mate of that state. He says the sun
is artistically beautiful, but enervating
and productive of langour. Enthusi-
asm or spontaneous activity is out of
the question. There are a great many
invalids in Jacksonville who have come
from the north to regain their health,
and whenever an invalid survives any
length of time he attributes it to the
climate. Healthy persons are ener-
waited by the climate, yet invalids ex-
pect to be strengthened. The air and
soil are full of moisture. Fogs and ma
larial vapors prevail everywhere. The
changes in the atmosphere are frequent
and trying.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

At the recent anniversary of the
Women's Union mission for Chinese
women and children, in San Francisco,
the little All Sins acquitted themselves
creditably in reading, spelling, recita.
ton, arithmetic, and geography. It
was organized in 1870, and at first en-
countered much indifference and some
opposition. Now, however, the parents
willingly send their children, and about
SIX months ago the Chinese merchants
contributed $500 to the society. The
object of the society is the evangelical
ton of Chinese women and children,
but up to the present time it has taken
all the money that is received to edu-
cate the children. There are fifty
scholars, with an average attendance of
thirty.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
GENERAL NOTES.

SENATOR EUGENE l.. NORTON, of Mas.
sachusetts, whose leg was amputated to
save his life from the ravages of can
Ger, died Jan. 81.
A COMMITTEE of workmen at Bay
View, Wis, had conference with the
managers of the rolling mills, Jan. IS,
and agreed upen a schedule of prices
for the ensuing, year. The threatened
strike was therefore abandoned.
SONORA MARIA MADREz DE MoNTA
FAR, wife of the minister of foreign at.
fairs, of Guatemala, who was visiting
San Francisco for her health, died Jan
II, and her funeral occurred on Sunday,
the 18th. The masons took conspicu-
Gus part in the funeral obsequies, as
Senior Montafar is prominent member
of that society.
MIR. WH1TELAw REID, editor of the
New York Tribune, sent party of IS
homeless New York children west Jan.
20, under the care of an agent of the
children's aid society. Their destination
is Springville, Iowa, where homes will
be found for them, chiefly among farm
ers of the vicinity. Mr.. Reid expects to
send another party of about the same
size before the season for the spring work
MRS. Margaret Turuy, 10 years old,
died Jan. 10 at her residence in Cincin-
natl, after having been thirty days with
out food or drink. She had been suf-
ferer for years from chronic dyspepsia,
and had recently been victim of hullu
cination. A month ago she refused to
take TODD, saying she had no stomach,
and the utmost efforts of physicians and
friends have been unavailing to change
her purpose. The case attractedsthe at
tention of physicians. Her last words
were "bread, bread, bread"
Music HALL, at Providence, r. T., was
filled to- overlooking on the 18th at the
Parnell and Dillon demonstration, and
great enthusiasm prevailed. Several
prominent citizens, including Lieut.
Gov. Howard were on the platform.
Mayor Doyle presided and Introducing
Mr.. Parnell expressed warm sympathy
with the cause which he and colleague
represents. Mr.. Parnell spoke little
over half an hour, describing the suffer
ings in Ireland, and denouncing the
landlord system. After breaking down
the landlord system he believed not
very long time would elapse before the
first step would be taken toward the ma
tional independence of Ireland. At the
close Of the address Mr.. Parnell was
decorated with medal made from silver
dollars dated 1898.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

LAFAYETTE, at the age of 20, left his
young wife and flew to the aid Of Wash
ington. He loaded a ship with. the sup
plies which were most needed by the
American troops, and helped them with
the prestige of his name, with his scant
military experience, and all the money
he could command. He not only drill
ed his soldiers, but clothed and fed
them; and, when his own means were
exhausted, he appealed to the generos-
ity Of others. Wien the young ladies
Of Baltimore proposed to give a ball to
the gallant young Frenchman, he said
to them: Ladies, I should be delight
ed to dance with you, but my men have
no shirts. Z The ball was postponed, and
the bellies Of Baltimore made shirts for
the soldiers. l
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
MAINE NEWS.

MAcH1N1sTs worked all night Jan. 10 to
open the safe in the secretary of states
office in the capitol at Augusta, when the
safe was opened the valuable papers sup
posed to be there were. not found. The
official canvass If votes was not there,
neither was the great seal of state.
THE situation in Maine on the 10Th
inst. battles description. The fusionists
being denied admission to the state
house, held an impromptu session on the
sidewalk and adjourned to meet at Union
Hall on the following day. There were
many exciting incidents but no personal
collisions. p
The fusion Legislature met in Union
Hall, at Augusta. Jan. 81. Speeches
were made ueging that no questions be
submitted to the supreme court as it was
believed that court would pay no atten-
ton to any such communication The
republican legislature met and held a
quiet session. ~
On the goth inst. the republican iegis-
Aature met in the state capitol and held
q quiet session. The fusioniats met in
Union. Hall, and both houses held a
session. Speeches were made by several
members who urged that the fusion leg
islature maintain its organization and
trust to recognition from the supreme
court and congress. It was asserted
that money and influence would be forth
coming from all parts of the country.
a REPUBLICAN caucus of republicans
claiming to be the legally elected leg
islature ofMaine, met in Granite Hall,
Augusta, Jan. u, and nominated the fol.
lowing officers: Secretary of state,
Sumner G.. Chad bourne, Of Dexmont; for
state treasurer, sJs Nv. Fogler, Of Hope ;
for attorney general, B. B. Cleares, Of
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

A Boston lady, whose husband was
frequently afflicted with nightmare, was
one night awakened by noise, and to
her horror she saw her husband sitting
up in bed saying in whisper, "Now I
have him, he can't escape !" and point
ing his pistol at an imaginary burglar.
His finger was on the trigger, and he
was aiming directly at the head of the
baby IN the cradle. Quick as lightning,
his wife said in low tone, "Too low
aim higher I" He raised the pistol; she
snatched it from his hand, and the dam
gwer as over.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

NATURE: It is thought that crisis in
the history of Vesuvius is approaching;
either there will be great discharge,
such as will terrify the neighborhood, or,
as is more likely, there will be an over
flowing of lava, covering the cone with
a mantle of fire, and silently inf1icting
more destruction on property than a
grand eruption. Vesuvius has been
in an active state now for number of
years, and Prof. Palmieri has from the
first prophesied that the eruption would
consist in the OVERLOOKING OF lava.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
Vaseline.

A new product made from petroleum
is jelly called "Vaseline," which is OF
the greatest utility in medicine, phar-
macy and for toilet use. Physicians al
over the world have discovered it's great
value in the treatment of wounds, burn.
skin, diseases, rheumatism, catarrh an
every ailme nt where liniment is need
ed, and in almost every hospital in
America and Europe this substance IS
now in constant use, and is acknOwledg
I'd not only to be the best treatment.
but also one of the most important re-
cent additions to medicine. It is put
up in bottles by the Cbesebrough Man.
ufacturing Co., of New York, and as a
family remedy, it is without doubt the
best in use. It's healing and pain allay-
ing qualities being superior to those Of
any known substance, while the speedy
relief it affords for piles and chilblalns
is almost magical. As al emollient,
Vaseline is way ahead of anything else,
as it renders the skin smooth, soft and
clear, and our lady friends will find it
u Ut only the best, but perhaps the sole
substance which will really preserve and
:estore to the complexion the hues Of
youth, making the cheek like velvet
aud the skin like satin. The complexion
powders IN common use, are, as rule.
ijurious to the skin and destructive of
any complexion, while Vaseline is en-
t1ely healthful and beneficial. There
is also made a "Pomade Vaseline,'
which is said to he of great benefit to
the hair, keeping it soft and glossy, pre-
venting and curing dandruf: and keep
ing the scalp healthful and free from
disease, and from those Objectionable
creatures which sometimes find dwell
ing there. Numberless instances are
cited of how by the use of this pomadei
thin and failing hairha resumed q Wig
orous growth. Both the pure Vaseline
and the pomade are put up in twenty
five cent bottles and are to be found al
all frst-class druggists, and we advise
our readers to make trial of this won.
derful substance, and we think they will
find its claims to merit not in the least
exaggerated.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

The Hamburger Correspondent publish
es story of a serious quarrel at Ka-
lisch, Poland, between Russian and
German officers, few days since. The
officers of a Russian regiment stationed
at Kalisch, invited the officers of the
Prussian regiments stationed on the
other side of the frontier to dinner, and
in the course of political argument
the Russians used insulting language to
Germany. Bloodshed was averted by
the Russian colonel. sending home the
German officers under escort.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

BY the death of Thomas Adds EN-
NETT, which event occurred a few days
since in New York city, his cousin, bear
ing the historic name of Robert En-
NETT, comes into possession of an emer.
aid ring used as seal by the United
Irishmen in 1898. 1t has, engraved on
it the secret arms of the insurrection-
q harp and clasped hands-and was used
on the wax that sealed the letters Of the
leaders to their associates. AT one time
the English Government offered q re-
ward of $500 for its possession.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

THE Claremont paper manufacturing
company's mill at Claremont, N. H.,
burned Jan. 81. Loss $4,000; about
half insured.
CONSTABLE AUGUSTUS K. HALL, Of
Justice Summerfeld's court, Chicago,
committed suicide by shooting, at the
corner of State and Hubbard streets, Jan.
II.
AN explosion occurred on the steamer
Asshelan, from Greece, while she was
lying at her dock in Hoboken, Jan. II,
causing the death of two longsh Oremen,
supposed the explosion resulted from
coal gas.
News was received from Panama on
the 21st inst, that violent earthquake
occurred in Salvador on New Years day.
In the interior, in La Libertas, much
damage was done. The earth seemed
to be literally dancing and persons were
thrown to the ground. The people be-
came panic-stricken and resolved on
precipitate flight, but the excitement
soon subsidized.
BURR ROBBINS, the we'll known circus
proprietor, received an injury on the 18th
inst. which resulted fatally. He was in
his little pleasure steam yacht on Rock
River, at GAINESVILLE, Wis, his home, and
when running at a rapid rate, struck his
head on bridge crushing in the skull
and breaking his jaw. While the doctor
dressed the, mortal wound, Mr.. Robbins
dictated and signed his will. Mr.. Rob
bins was a highly respected citizen and
his sldden death was terrible shock to
the community.
DPHTHERIA is still raging at Dead.
wood. A telegram of the Goth says there
have been three deaths since the last re-
port. The epidemic shows no abatement.
A. physician who has had charge of the
gre ater number of cases, And who is at.
tendant physician for the De Smet CON-
pany, was to-day threatened with VIC
lence by the latter, should he continue
to practice. OF one shift of twenty five
men in the De Smet, fifteen have been
attacked, FIVE fatally. Great suffering
prevails among the families of miners.
Relief committees have been appointed.
The benefit at the operahouse realized
$500. H.
THREE terrible explosions occurred at
the Miami powder mills, at Yellow
Springs, Ohio. yesterday, says telegram
Of Jan. 20. The three mills were des-
troyed and two men were killed. The
two employees Taggart and Carney
were blown to atoms. Four distinct
shocks were felt even as far as Xenia,
four miles. There were $500 pounds of
powder in theshydraulic house and 900
In each of the three wheel houses. It is
supposed the explosion began in the by
draulic house and others followed. The
works have been in existence thirty-five
years, and in that time thirty -four per
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

LEADv1LLE boasts of aristocratic wait
ers. At the Grand Hotel is an ex-mem-
Der of the New Jersey legislature, whose
letters bear the prefix of "Hon." At
the Clarendon the guests are served at
table by an ex-confederate general, a
doctor of medicine, lawyer, an ex-
judge of Freedom county, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

explosion is said to be the most terrific
ever expert Trees in the vicinity,
fences, and buildings look as if q hurri-
cane had passed over The tV O men who
were killed were literally blown to
pieces; only three hands and piece of
skull could be found among the ruins.
The loss is said not to exceed $4,000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

The assessors returns for 1880 in
New York city show an increase of
$28,183, ALI in the taxable valuations of
real estate as compared with those of
last year. This is an improv ement of
about per cent.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

PROF. R. A. PROCTOR, who is now
orty-three years old, is said to have
been devoted to astronomy even in his
boyhood. A writer for the Traveller, of
Boston, says that Mr.. Proctor is very
proud Of the appreciation in which his
books are held by Americans.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

One hundred millions of dollars is the
latest estimate of the cost of building
the Nicaragua ship canal. The same
calculator says that if the politicians get
hold of the disbursements, SO per cent.
must be added.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

The Germans in Germany smoke7,-
VOO,WO,OOO cigars year, besides 49,
0oOOO pounds of tobacco in their
pipes. The Germans in America also
do their share of smoking.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

The Countess Ida Won Hahn-Hahn,
German poetess and novelist, is dead.
Her age was rs years.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
Answer This.

Did you ever know sny person to be III, without
inaction Of the Stomach. Liver or kidneys, or did
you ever know one who was wen when either
know OF hear Of any case OF the kind that Hop
bltters would not cure. Ask your neighbor this
same question .-Times.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
From He'll to Heaven .

Sometimes the pains Of disease are 80 great
that it seems as II they could not be borne, and
aomestimas the minor pains worry men and wo-
Then che soothing influence Of Warmers Safe
Nervine 10 like TRANSLATION from hell to heaven.
IT takes 228 dogs to naaka,a feast for
the Pawnee Indians, and even then
some e Ct the children get nothing but
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP.

THEexodus of negroes to the north
from eastern Mississippi, has been over
1000 during the past three weeks. s.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29

Wells, Fargo & Co.'s circular an.
nouDcing the production Of precious
metals during; the past year fixes the
amount at 9 little more than 81 ,O0O,-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-29
d. IN, q
CRIME.
80 F-T=7Err = 2 e -.

FIVE prisoner Escaped from the coun-.