davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23

1y aid as in carrying out plans echich
eciW result in benefit to them and cred
1t to the country. Do not forget this
nor gl@7ace orer 1t cu1szessly, but gire
1t your Immediate attention, thot The
printer may be blessed thereby.
High wind Sunday and Monday.
Examination of teachers Saturday.
The best stock of clothing at Malt
by's, Blutflon. 8 if
rhe Foundation of the new church
is laid.
The cheapest goods on the n. P.
r. r. at Button. 3tf
The frame Of MI. Taylor's new
building is up.
The celebrated Favorite Cook Stove
at Maltby's, Button. tt
Detroit is to have a fair in October,
SO says the Record.
The Bluffton Steam elevator is
ready to receive grain.
The best scythes and snatlls, $l.75
at M.ltby's, Button. If
Rev. G. II. Dixon breaches his fare
we'll sermon Sunday.
Best soy Ties and snathes for $1.5
sold by Miller e. Foss. CIT
Mite Society at Mrs. Z. F. Ostran-
der's Saturday afternoon.
For cheap farm loans, enquire of
E. E. Luce, Wadena, MINI. l3tf.
The Wadena Mills have started up
and are again ready for business.
You can buy lumber and shingles
at Baker & Co.'s, Blu1fton, cheaper
than anywhere else. They all say SO
Prof. Hubbard, of Verndale, has
been in attendance at the institute
this week.
Money to loan for three or five
years on improved farms, at low
rate Of interest. Enquire at Bunk OF
Wadena.
We return thanks to Messrs. Hin
man and Riggs fora specimen Of their
fine sorgrm strip.
MI. Webb informs us that lie will
engage in the flour, feed and lumber
business.
We notice the pleasant face of Au-
ditor Fields on ouc streets again. after
(, brief sojourn among friends in the
east.
4. Williams started Monday with
a load of saloon supplies FOR Ver1ldale
where he proposes to establish Il wet
goods store.
IIrs. Ostrander'f; new grocery store
is q neat little establishment, and her
popularity is sure to attract q share
of the trade.
Rev. E. S. Peake made us q pleas
ant call Monday. lie informs us that
after The st Of October his home
will be in Detroit.
C. J. Stuart returned from his vo-
cation Monday. Charlie gets all the
enjoyment ont of life that there is III
it. 4 sensible idea.
Prof. Whitney has been remarkably
busy:for the past two weeks. The
institute and the fair keeping him
active the while.
A great deal Of Improvements have
been taking place in Perlam this
summer. Among which are the new
freight house and side track.
4 good story is told Of Couillard
As lie appreciates the joke as well as
Is anyone, perhaps it would be we'll to
i get him to relate the story, if you
s have not heard it.
We have received a large invoice
of'visiting cards together with several
varieties'of card type, and are pre-
& pared to furnish neatly printed ad-
y dress cards very low.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23

s.'pc., 9IcMp1cV s.'o1a
y 1ou1nQYsV 1oJ poA1oso:1 5! ooCds
s!Vl MouN uo4i gel o. puc 'uMop ops
-dn 1odud s!V4 u1n9 uoH oAcV o. SEA-
']UcA oA NV 'op II!A 4s'l4 '7loQL
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
ATTENTION.

Dated, Verndale, September 22nt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
NEW MEXICO.


ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-SpeciAls from south.
ern New Mexico say the Indians attack
ed party of Msxicans at Old Fort Cum.
mings on Saturday, and wounded one
man, Major Bird, paymaster, pursued
the Indians with his escort and fought
them all afternoon. They retreated into
Cooks canyon at night Since then FIVE
dead bodies have been found In Cooks
canyon, among them those of s. J. Lyons
and hack driver. All the bodies were
terribly burned. A stage coach and three
wagons were also burned. 1t Is supposed
three or four, and perhaps more, persons
besides those found were mastered. The
Indians left in the direction OF the Florida
Mountains. Troops arrived at the scene
Saturday, and took up the trail Of the In
dians.
SHAKESPEARE, n. NJ, Nay sl.-A report
from Silver City states that buck board
driver was killed by Indians yesterday
and most Of the Cummings mail captured
and destroyed. Sam Lyons, station mas
ter was killed and number Of cattle and
stock taken, and 4 number OF Mexieans
killed near Cummings. Near HilIsboro
fifty head Of stock were killed, and At the
latter point, q large number OF horst
were stolen. Cooks canyon is reported
full OF Indians, and massacres are almost
Of hourly occurrence and absolute reign
Of terror exists East OF Silver city. The
mail communication mas suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
THE UBIQUITOUS INDIANS.
WctprIa's Band Of Braves Said to bs
Spreading Death and Destruction
In Their Trali-6sn. Hatch
Severely cslsursd.

sAx FRANCISCO, May S1.-A Tucson
special says; o. R. Smith, Superintendent
Of the n. NJ. L. Co., is here from Silver
city. he states the whole country sur
rounding Silver City is in 4 state Of terror
and decentralization. Victoria and his
band, Of not less that $50 warriors, made
up OF Apaches, Mescnaroos, Comanches
and Nayaios, are spreading death and deS-
truction before them. The troops under
Gen. Hatch appear to be powerless.
A volunteer company Of fifty men are
equipped, mounted and rationed by citi-
Zens OF Silver City TO aid the military at
Magellan mountains. Some days ago they
offered their services and in response TO
this offer they were informed by Hatch
that the citizens had better mind their
own business, that he would take care Of
the Indians. At that time San Francisco
valley was being made desolate by Indians,
the settlers fleeing for their lives. Not
less than twenty persons were killed.
Il Is also well known that when prom
inent officer Of the Arizona command sent
word TO Hatch that by certain move
ment he Hateh) could corral Victoria in
Box Canon, Hatch refused 70 cooperate
and Victoria escaped. The people ot
southwestern New Mexico are very bitter
against Hatch Upwards OF two h1ndred
and City citizens have been killed by this
band during Hatch's campaign Of the last
three or four months. They also claim
that he has been defeated in every engage
ment with the indiana, ana has cent re-
ports 70 military headquarters most out
ragsouslY fAlsifying the real situation Of
afairs in his department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
nARSIsyILLE
How Decoration Day Was Observed.
BARNEsHTILE. O. Nay 81.

How Decoration Day Was Observed.
BAKSEsvILLE, o., May 81.
Special cuEsspondsnos Of the Iabell sunoSr.
Arrangements were made to perform
this sad but beautiful ceremony on sAtur-
day afternoon. The heavy rainfall pre-
vented, and it was postponed until three
O'Clock P. N. Of the 3Oth Sunday. The
procession formed At City Hall st the ap
pointed time. In it we're the Tom Young
Guards, living soldiers OF the war, cili-
Eens ard the decorating committee. The
latter was an attractive feature Of the Oe-
casion, consisting OF sixty young ladies,
thirty dressed in black and thirty 10 white,
each bearing q tasteful tOral mementO,
white, representing the dark pail Of war
(past and We trust foreverl and the white
robe Of peace.
Headed by a baud discoursipg sweet
music the procession moved first 70 the
Southern cemetery, where alter 4 mort
appropriate and feeling prayer, and plain
tive singing by the choir, fair hands dec
Grated the graves Of each OF the heroes.
A bouquet and wreath OF exquisite flIvers
were laid At the head, aud bouquet and
cross At the foot Of each soldiers grave.
Then came the three vOlleys OF mu-ke:ry,
with which the living soldiers paid the las;
honors to his dead eomrade. In the
meantime quite shower was passing. bot
was not allowed 70 interrupt the proceed
ings.
From the Southern the procession NOV
ed TO the Northern cemetery, where the
same tender tribute wa paid 70 those
''Who died that their county might live. -
The proceedings we're we'll conducted,
the public interest good, and the various
committees deserve praise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01

CoLI1EEs, W. VA, May 81.
Special Dispatch 70 the IHtsIllEsnesr.
Your reporter arrived at this cute Of the
way place this afternoon, and later In the
evening found Paddy Ryan and his train
er, Johnny Roach, quartered here. Their
party numbers only four.
Joe Co.'S and party are at the house Of a
farmer named Snyder, two miles below
this point.
The ground for the fight has been select
ed, and is situated within one hundred
rods Of the Pennsylvania State line, and
one mile and half from the Station.
The ropes, stakes and all the parapher-
MALTA of the prize ring are ready for use,
and everything looks like business and no
foOling, this time.
Ryan is in fine condition and is conf.
dent Of winning the fight GOss is report
ed well, and ready and anxious for the
battle.
The fight will come of as soon alter
daylight as possible, tomorrow.
There is very small crowd present
here, and everything is quiet up TO the
hour OF writing. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
WIDOWS WOE.
two Inonen.ivs widows Pound Murder,

ed.
Avos, Coxx., May SI.-Mrs. Chidsey
and Mrs. Avent, two widows, were found
found murdered last night. The women
were last seen alive on Sunday morning.
This morning q neighbor, on entering the
kitchen, found Mrs Chidsey lying sn the
kitchen floor, weltering in blood, she hAy.
ing been killed BY q blow on the head
with an axe.
Mrs. Avent was found in the attic on
bed, 4 bible and speetAcles by her side, and
ghAstly wound in her forehead, inflicted
BY 4 t1ilors goose which was lying on 4
chest close BY. A piece OF carpet had
been thrown over the body Of Mrs. Child
sey, and paper over the lace OF Mrs.
Avent.
The murderer probably approached the
house from the woods in the rear, the
barns sheltering him from observation.
Tracks we're found in the barnyArd and
in the roadway from the rear. The mo-
tive OF the crime was net plunder, as the
silver In the kitchen was not disturbed
and the bureau and trunks we're not mo.
Tested.
The possibility Of the motive was the
object OF some party interested in the
destruction Of the will Of the ladies. They
were in good circumstances, and had quite
large amount Of money In the Savings
bank. Mrs. Avent formerly lived in the
West. but on the death Of her husband
returned 70 the old homestead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
GOSSIP ABOUT GEORGE ELIOT.

LONDON, May SL-The report that
George Eliot had been married under the
name Of Lewes originated in the Tme,
having published it so among its "Marri-
sges"-L {, MAY 8, atst. Georges Church,
Hanover Square, John Walker Gross, Of
weybidge, to Marian Evans Lewes, Of
the Piory, North Bank, Regents Park. "
This notice was probably forwarded to the
TiHles By some friend who did not realize
that for George Eliot to have been mArri-
ed in the anne OF Lewes would have been
illegal. The widow Of Lewes (abe Jervis)
is living in Kensington, London.
George Eliot was accompanied TO the
church by Charles Lewes, eldest SON Of G.
Il. LeWes, who gave her away. Mr.. Gross
was attended by his two sisters-very Gt-
trActive young ladies. There were no
bridesmaids or groomsmen.
George Eliot wore on the occasion q
black satin dress, ,cream-colored trimmings,
and bonnet the same. The party adjourn
ed 10 breakfast At the Langham Hotel.
George Eliot and her husband started for
Paris the same evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
A BRUTAL FIGHT
or sirtysix Rounds, Fought Near Nc.
Ha..naEf Pm

or sIEty.six Rounds, Fought Near Nc
Keesport, PA.
McKEEsroET, May Sl.-The sensation
Of the hour at this place to-day Is the
prize fight which occurred this morning
in Versailles township, two and half
miles south Of this place, on the Stewart
farm, between Jack Fleeat and George
TurnbuIl. The Rght was Of most brutal
nature, lasting an hour and halt Sixty
six rounds were fought, when Fleeats
seconds elevated the sponge. Both men
were terribly punished. FIeeat was much
the older man, being ifty-tour to his Op-
ponents thirty-fys. 1t WAS not SO much
q test Of skill as OF brute strength, and
from the 6rst the principal object Of each
was seen 70 be the severe punishment Of
the other. Fleeat was over-matehed how
ever, and only won nine Of the sixty.tOur
rounds.
Fleeat came to this place about the frst
Of January, and worked q short time In
the National Tube Works rolling mill. BE
vas professional fighter, however, hay.
ing fought tEenty-four battles, winning
tEenty.ihree and making the other I
draw. Turnbull is 4 miner from Robbins
q jenkins road, bot has fought number
OF times before. The fight was for $50
a side. Some Philadelphia was the ref
cree. Near two hundred Of an audience
witnessed the fight, among whom were &
number Of Pittsburgh sports.
The whereabouts Of the principals 4
unknown u present. Both men were toC
badly punihed % escape very far. A.
though Turnbull was quite spry Gt thu
end ofthe fight Both were bruised ant
di.hgured. FleeAt displayed bulldog ten
Sciiy or he would have gwen up a Ii,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
DESCRIPTION OF rHE nEx.
They are Notified that They Cannot
Fight on Pennsy Iyauia Soil.

They are Nottned thAt Tney Cannon
Fight on PennsS Iyania Soil.
PrrrsBuRoH, May Sl.-There seems but
little doubt that frst-class prize fight will
take placenear this city within the next
l9 or "a hours. The city is filing with
sporting men, who are attracted by the
positive knowledge that Joe Goss and
Paddy Ryan are in town, and that they
will fight before to-morrow's sunset.
Those in the best position to give particu.
llrs concerning this event are extremely
rstieent, particularly when questioned by
newspaper men. Very few Of the fra
ternity are certain when and where this
mill will take place, but general canvass
fixes the time tomorrow morning, and
the place as Golfers Station, on the Pam
handle road, and within short distance Of
the State line between this Stats and West
Virginia.
The presence here Of the principals in
the coming fight increases the prevailing
interest. Paddy Ryan has for some time
been in training at Fairchild's, aye miles
ont the Perrysville road. and has bees
actively preparing for to-norroS's event
Ryan Is % years Of age and six foot one
inch in height, weight l60 pounds. he
has never fought in the prize ring. his
trainer is Johnny Roach. Joe Goss, who
has been in training at Port Hamilton, n.
Y. reached this city this morning from
the East, Uid Cincinnati Express on the
PennsvlSania railroad, At SILL. BE was
accompanied by his trainer and by Billy
Tracey, his backer. The men attracted q
good deal Of attention.
Co.'s was neatly dressed in dark clothes.
de is an EnglishmAn BY birth, is torty-iour
wears old, and stands i've teet eight inch
Is in height and his fighting weight Is
placed a. $50 pounds. He entered the
prize ring in 1859, and has taken part in
many famous battles. It is claimed that
be has deteriorated in condition and Is
scarcely a match for Ryan. Alter Goes
had walked the length Of the Union De-
Dot he was hurried into q carriage that
stood in waiting and was driven out OF the
eager crowd. A continuance OF the pres
emf delightful weather will tend to in
crease the assured big attendance At this
mill.
In regard TO the proposed fight Chief Of
Police Fender ssyG that be is determined
it shall not take place In this county, and
be will use every means In his power to
this end. He has had an eye on the prin-
cipals all day, but has been unable 70 hear
anything definite concerning their plans.
OF course, il the battle takes place outside
Of Allegheny county, as in all probability
| It will, It will be impossible for him 70 in
terfere, and none OF the parties can be
arrested until they have actually violated
the law.
This afternoon it was learned that Joe
Goss' quarters at or near McKee's Rocks.
The pngilist was sent for by Mayor Lid
dell, and was told that he must 6ght ont
side Of Allegheny county. The pugilist
and his friends assured the Mayor that
the trouble would take place outside
Arthur Chambers, one Of the party, stat
ed that the fight would take place outside
i the State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
BURNED TO THE WATERs EDGE
The steamer Golden Eagle Totally De
stroyed-Three Persons Reported Lost.

The steamer Golden Eagle Totally DE-
stroy yed-Three Persons Reported Lost.
ST. LOUIS, No., May 3l.-The steamer
Golden Eagle, of the Keokuk Northern
Packet Co, burned to the waters edge At
Martins Landing, about 80 miles above
Alton, at two O'Clock this morning. G. L.
Penn, cigar boy of Quincy, a stock deal
er named Grieriy, OF BoWleS Landing,
and q mAH whose name is unknown, and
who lived 16 miles above Keoknk, are
missing, supposed to be lost. The boat Is
total loss.
The cause OF the fire was the explosion
OF = kerosene lamp on the boiler deck At
the stern Of the boat. The alarm was in
mediately given 70 Capt Asbury, who was
on the hurricane deck. The vessel was
run ashore as speedily as possible, and the
passengers, some sixty In number, who
had been aroused by the clerks and watch.
men, were safely landed, excepting those
mentioned above. When the boat touched
the shore she swung around, and strong
winds swept the flames from stern 10 bow
with incredible swiftness, and in ten min
utes the entire upper works were gone.
There was great excitement among the
passengers, but owing 70 the splendid
discipline Of the crew, and the cool and
steady conduct OF Of Capt. Asbury and his
officers, all were safely landed. The
books and papers OF the bozt were de-
stroyed, and q list OF the passengers can.
not be given, but it is thought that none
were lost other than those mentioned. |
The passengers lost nearly all their eff.
ects, and many OF them when they arriv-
ed here on the steamer Josie this morning,
ladies, were still in their night
clothes. The boat was valued at about
$50, 900. Insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
THE FIRST BATTLE

THE tlKSl oAliLI
Il tb. Great War Between .S the "a Anti
Third nj 1srmsrs and the ssua-
tOriaI Trinity.
.uu,y Long and Late Into the Night
tss Contest is Waged In the Ma
tionaI Committee Rooms.
Cameron Desperate and Stubborn
sut the Committee Firm and H.
Hsxible in their Purpose.
p, rriuuyirats Trsnchsd at Last,
,Dd Victory Psrches on the Ban
usrs ofthe Anti Third Tsrmsrs,
3, the Selection Of Senator % Hoar'
If Massachusetts,, as Tempo
rary Chairman.
e,.,ss in and Around the Hotels
Last Night Where the Throngs
We're Gathered.
II, COntssting Delegation From
West Virginia Likely to be
Admitted.
Senator Edmunds Positively De-
cI,nss to be a Candidate, which
Adds Twenty Votes to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01

LIrr1E Rock, May sl.-The remains of
W. Y. Stack, killed in Elk Horn on
Red Ridge, in March, 1868, were reintered
at the Fayetteville cemetery on the 18th
instant. On opening the grave in Benton
county, where he was buried Is years and
, months ago, the old box and coffin
we're found 70 be as cound as when placed
there. When opened for the purpose Of
transferring the remains 70 4 new metallic
case the body was discovered TO have re-
tanned its outline fully. The soldiers
blanket in which he was wrapped, was 50
hrm Of texture that the men caught the
edges, and lifting still one hundred and
fifty pounds into the casket without max
ing rent. The vault was filed with
water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
FOREIGN eE.IS nARREr.

LoxpoS, May SL-The Hart Lane Es
prsH says: Showers and warm winds the
past week have promoted vegetation
wonderfully. II the weather from now
to harvest should even be droughty, II
win probably be beneficial to the wheat
crop. The supplies of English wheat
continue small, but trade was not very
animated, either in Marx Lane or the
provinces. Prices are steady, and only
reeeded for inferior produce. OF wheat,
however. a large proportion Of offerings
in London continues.
The imports Of foreign wheat have been
chiefly American and Indian but the to-
tai arrivalsin London have been moderate.
Owing 70 an absence Of speculation, IA
VoEable crop prospects and apathy Of
the millers the trade lost buoyancy which
was apparent previous TO the holidays,
but the country demand was sufficiently
strong 70 check any marked downward
movement for time. There being fair
consumptive trade with an occasionally
slight decline where sales were depressed.
The future course Of prices will probably
be downward, IN consequence OF good
crop reports in Europe and America
Notwithstanding the downfall Of the
ring, America has not lost command Of the
market, and it Is quite likely that between
this and harvest, there will be some
strong fluctuations caused by the specula-
tive operations in America. The arrivals
at ports Of call have been numerous.
There was q slight relapse in wheat Tues
day, but there has since been large de-
mand for United Kingdom. Red winter
closed At Is, and spring Cd dearer than on
last week.
Maize was in slow demand and declined
Sd per quarter. A fair quantity Of wheat
for shipment was offered, principally from
America. Some little business was done
in red winter, July and August shipments
at 43sa43s Sd per quarter. Barley steady.
Maize declined slightly. Sales OF English
wheat last week, q, S37 quarters at 44s lid
per quarter, against 10, sos quarters at Ais
sd for the corresponding period Of the pre-
vions year. The imports into the United
Kingdom for the week ending May g.
were Cos, ,s25 cwt wheat and 81, ,5Z5 cwt
daa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01

MADISON, WIS, May Sl.-The Presby-
terian General Assembly adjourned siae
de at l2 o'clock to-day, 1t being dissolved
with 8 hymn and prayer by the MOder.
stor.
A committee to present the resolutions
on the Indian question TO Congress was
appointed. A copy oil the resolutions IA
yofing the extinction Of the MormoAs was
decided to be sent to President Hayes,
the President Of the Senate, Speaker Of
the House and Gov. Murray Of Utah.
The customary resolutions OF thanks TO
the officers, citizens and corporation were
adopted; also resolution Of sympathy TO
the memory Of the soldiers whose graves
were decorated to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
eoKrsoHAKoFrs WITHDRAWAL.

Pans, May, sl.-A St Petersburg cor
respondent. .tslegraphs that Prince Gorts s.
ehakof has bid farewell to the inhabitants
of St Petersburg in the following terms:
at Is impossible, on the eve Of my de.
pArture in search Of rest and health
abroad, to respond TO the marks Of sym
pAtby which have received from every
quarter during my illness. can not, how
ever, leave St. Petersburg without telling
all who have given me these proofs Of
their afFectionaie interest how much and
how deeply have been touched BY them,
and without expressing my cordial graft
tnden
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01

BALTIMORE, May sl.-This afternoon
while a colored Post Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic was going to Laurel Gem
etery to decorate the graves Of their dead,
some Of the negroes following went into q
beer saloon near the cemetery and
called for beer, for which they refused
70 pay. The proprietor Of the place then
made an effort 20 elect, when they raide
the house. The police interposed TO pre-
vent further disturbance when they were
assaulted with stones. They drew their
pistols and fired on the crowd, Killing
one man, Charles Mosel, and wounded
several persons, among whom NAs 4
woman. This Quilted the rioters.