davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-25

Collection of four or more
kinds Of sweet or pct herb, do
Six stems Kohl Rabi. do
JvDGHs:--Z. Henderson. Thomas
town; VIM: Webb, Oak Valley; J. +.
Williams. Leaf River
FLOWING MATCH.
CLASS d.
Best quarter acre blowing
OF stubble land, with
hand ploW. 500 800
Best quarter acre with sui
Ky plOW. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 300
The plowing match will be held
at l, m, of the second day Of the
fair.
JCDGES:-N. Palmer, Wadena; W.
l.. Spencer, Thomastown; J. Wyvell:
Compton.
HOICFIIGT .I,rIrT
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-25
GRAINS AND GRASSES.

Best display of cerials in
straw. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200 loo
Best display of native and
cultivated grasses, 200 100
JUDGES:-E. $. Case, Wadena; J.
Katzky, Wadena; E. a. Smith, Vern-
dale.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-25
PREMIUM LIST.
Of the Second Annuol Fair of tho Wa.
de11a County Agricultural
Society.
TO be held in yyndena September
22d and 23d, 1881.
PREMIUM LIST,
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
CLASS A.


Best fat OK. steer. or COW. 500 800
JUDGEs:-Alex Boyd, Thomastown;
j. Ashburner, Wadena; Carl Fisher.
Leaf River.
HORSE EDEPARTAIENT.
CLASS b.
Best stallion,3 years or over 500 800
Best brood mare of any age,
with foal by side, ....... 500 800
Best matched team for gen
eral purposes. s.......... 500 800
JCDGEs:--C. II. Peake, Wadena;
l.. j.. French, Aldrich; II. Thompson,
Leaf River.
SHEEP AND SWINE.
Best ram of any grade or
age, ...:.............. 500 LOO
Best pen Of or more ewes 800 l.5O
CLASS b.
Best boar OF any age or
SltIut, .'.. O.UO l.oV
Best SOW of any age or
grade. 3.OO LOU
JrDGEs:-J. i. Kelly, Stowe Prai-
rie; VIM. Anderson, Compton; J. W.
Wallingford, Oak Valley.
POULTRY.
CLASS E.-CIlCKENS
Best trio of any Breed. .. LOO so
TURKEYS.
Best trio of any breed 49,. . LOO so
GEESE.
Best trio of any breed 49,. 100 SO
DUCKS.
Best trio of any breed 49,. LOO so
Ey9 Coops for all fowls must be fur
nished by the exhibitors.
JUDGEs:-C. j. Stuart, Wadena;
J. Jackson, Verndale, F. G. Field,
Wadena.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-25
Business Cards.

WADENA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 1870 A. M. TO $50 p. NJ.
Mail closes, goisy east, $40 A. NJ. $50 P.M
g west, $40 PM
Sc .' for Parker's Frairie Mondays and
Thursdays lo:oo A M
Mail closes for Inman, Mondays, $50 AM
LONG PRAIRIE.
Tuesday at I a. IN. Wednesday,, at p. nj. Fri
day. at 7 u. M. Saturday,. at p. m.
Money Orders ,an be obtained upon post
Offices in all ,-arts of tie United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-25
Webb & Peake'S Bulletin.
GIVING GOODS AWAY!


well market
another which
than before Look at this list of One Dollar
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-25
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.
CLASS G..

CLASS T..
Best and greatest variety of
roots and vegetables
from any one garden, 500 800
Three varieties Of early po-
tatoes, apeck or more of
each kind, 200 100
Sample OF 4 busllel or more
OF any variety of early
pOCaIOeS... .2.OU Luz
Sample OF 4 peck or more OF
sweet potatoes. . >. 80 Dip
Dozen or more blood beets, .25 Dip
Dozen or more turnlp Deets, .25 Dip
Dozen or more sugar beets, .25 Dip
Collection of five or more
kinds of beets, ten of Il
kind, ...:..:.:.:::....:: so Dip
Dozen or more mangle
wurtzel: ... ......::. .25 Dip
Dozen or more orange car
rots, ......... .25 Dip
Dozen OF more white car
rots, ........... .25 Dip
Bushel or more flat turnips, so Dip
Bushel or more ruta bages, so Dip
Collection Of four or more
kinds of turnips, 1T least
ten of u kind, ...... so Dip
Bushel or more any other
variety of turnips: ..... so Dip
Dozen or more parsnips,... so Dip
s. g Satisfy 49,. so Dip
For greatest variety of
culinary vegetables,
grown by exhibitors, -. 100 80
Four heads drumhead cal-
baye. so Dip
Four heads coneheud cab
bage, so DIP
Four heads red cabbege so Dip
Collection of five or more
kinds of cabbage, four or
more heads of each kind, Dip.
-Four heads cauliflower, -. 'do
s. Broccoli, ...... do
Six heads lettuce, .. do
Six punches kale, .. do
Doz. stems celery, bleached, do
'' rhubarb, ...... do
Half-dozen vegetable eggs, do
Dozen peppers, 90
Peck of any vaaiety tom:.-
toes, .oU
Peck white onions, . so
Peck red onions. .......... so
Peck yellow onions, ....... so
Collections of five or more
kinds Of onions, not less
than one-half peck of
each kind, 100 so
Five summer Squashes. -. Dip.
Five marrow squashes, -. do
Five hubbard squashes, 80. do
Single squash, ............ do
Two sweet pumpkins, .. do
Two field pumpkins, ....: do
Three water melons, ...... do
Three musk melons, w do
Three nutmeg melons. ..... do
Three pie melons, .... do
Three citrOns, ns,........ do
Five cQcumbers, ...... do
Half peck garden peas, ..... do
s. $ lima beans, ... do
's '' hush beans, .. do
6 S wax beans, .. do
Dozen ears sweet corn. =. so
Dozen ears pop corn. ......~ '' -
Six heads Of sunfiOwers. ... Dip:
Six stems swiss chard do
- = $ parsley,........... do
. s spinach. do
'. : any sweet or pot
II. cueID. tlO {
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-25

JUG Es-NIr. and Mrs. w. Rawson.
Wadela; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cook, Leaf
River; Mr. and Mrs. 3. Welch, Wa
dem.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM.

1t is stated that Mr.. Leo Hartmann. nihil-
ist, assassin and professional king-slayer has
returned to New York City. His second ap.
pearance at the Eastern metropolis, it is re-.
ported, is for the purpose of forcing a decision
OF the question as to his right of asylum in the
United States. 1t is to be hoped that the gen.
tleman will be speedily enlightened upon this
point. As nc extradition treaty exists be-
tween this country and Russia there can prob
ably be no question raised as to his legal
right to remain in the United States unmo-
Tested. But the question may be raised that
this nation cahnHt accept the moral RESPONSE
billy of furnishing sanctuary for the open
day murderers and midnight a~ssassins of for
eign countries, with which exLradition treaties
do not exist. If this practice shall obtain it
will require no prophetic eye to discern The
deplorable condition to which our social and
political organizations will be reduced. lev.
cry cutthroat of the Old World who desires
to obtain notoriety by blowing up or attempt
ing to blow up some ruler will exile himself
to the United States and claim protection up
on the pretense that the act was for a politi-
cal purpose and therefore meritort Our
country would soon find that she had her
handsfull in dealing with these outlaws. The
probabilities are that if they found they
could not carry a primary meeting or a con-
vention by the force of logic or of numbers,
they would try the force of dynamite or tor
pedoes. Such arrangements if not c%onvinc-
ing to the reason would prove uncomfortable
to the body.
While no fears may be entertained that our
free institutions will be overturned by dy-
Mantle it may be reasonably apprehended
that an abundant crop of Guitteaus can be
raised from the class Of which Hartmann is
a representative. That this may be avoided
the seed should be kept out of the country.
Probably the best way to effect this end
is to crystalize into law the resolution offered
by the Hon. David Dudley Field in the re-
cent international convention held a. Co.
logne for the purpose of revising internationa
and commercial law. The resolution pro-
vides that assassinations shall be excepted
from political crimes in all extradition treaties.
The enactment of such a law would define
and the assassin and under its operation the
door Of the sanctuary would be shut in the
face of that constantly multiplying class of
who, in the sacred name of liber-
are perpetrating crimes hat fill the world
with horror. In the meantime it is to be
hoped thai Hartmann will bring the question
of hls extradition fairly before the authorities,
for there is a universal desire to know wheth-
er the perpetrators of such unnatural and dia-
bolical crimes as that confessed by the dy-
Mantle fiend, can demand and obtain the
right of asylum in this country. 1t in deny
Ing that right to him, the government slightly
exceads its power a generous people will COLI
done the act.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
A WALK OVER FOR BOOK
WALTER.

Elk Governor r. NJ. Bishop, of Cincinnati.
was recently interviewed while he was in
New York City. In the interview be does
not hesitate to express the opinion that Book
walter will be elected on local issues, if not
upon general ones. He says BOokwalter is
an acce ptable representative of the Working
men and the Temperance men and that he
will receive the undivided support of the
Methodists Of the State. He says Foster is
not doing much good. He speaks too mach
about national politics while on the stump
and too little about local affairs. Bookwalter
on the contrary is known to be in full accord
with every class of the people who are work.
Ing for the advancement and prosperity of the
State. The temperance people will oppose
Foster because he was identified with those
who at The last session of the Leeis.
lature altered the bill for the closing of
liquor houses on Sunday in such q way as to
permit the sale and drinking of beer and ale
on that day. For his action On that bill the
Temperance people of Ohio will oppose Fos-
ter and cast their ballots for Bookwalter, who
is known to be the moral nominee of a moral
party. The Methodists have also Joined
hands with the Temperance people in this
matter. Mr.. Bookwalter fills the eye of the
average Methodist of Ohio and he is going to
get the support of that religious denomina-
ton. The worklngmen, as a body, are EN-
listed in his support. This was brought
about by the insertion of a plank in the DEM
ocratlc platform which opposed the use of
convict labor 10 the detriment of the daily
laborers. Mr.. Bishop says while Mr.. Book
walter may receive 10000 majority, lie places
it at 5000 or 10000.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
SUNNI MONS.

Territory of Montana. County of Silver Row
In the Probate Court in for said county Michael
A. Nunan, and Francis Z. Carey, plaintiffs.
VS.. Patrick kilbride, defendant. The people of
Montana Territory send gOeetlng 10 Patrick
kllbride. defendant. You are hereby REQUIRED
TO appear in an action brought against YOU by
the above named plaintiffs, in the Probate
Court in and for the County of Silver Bow,
Montana Territory, and to answer the com
plant filed therein. within ten days exclusive
OF the day of service,) after the service on
you of this if served within This
county, or II served out of this county but i'm
this judicial district, within twenty days, other
wise within forty days, or judgment by de-
lault Will be taken against YOU according To
the prayer of said complaint. The said action is
brought TO recover from you sum ofone hundred
and thlrty- three dollars, with interest thereon
al the rate OF ten per cent. per annum, from the
10th day of September 1879; which sur is alleged
10 be due and owing from you to plaintiff for
goods, wares and merchandise sold and deliver
ed by plaintiffs to you at your instance and
request, all of which will more fully appear nv
reference to plaintiffs complaint filed herein.
Ana you are hereby notified, that if you fail to
appear ana answer said complaint as above re-
quired, the said plaintiffs will take a default
ana Judgment against you in accordance with
the prayer or plaintiffs, complaint, for the sum
or one hundred and thirty three dollars with IN
terest and costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Pro-
bate Court in and for the County of Silver Bow.
Montana Territory, this q tn day OF
July, In the year of our Lord one
lSEAL.l thousand eight hundred and eighty
CALEB f. IRVINE.
Probate Judge ana FIX Oficio Clerk.
SPaATr q SrAPLEToN, Att'ys for plff"s.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

The Douglass at Chicago has
at last been completed. 1t was chiefly
through the patriotism and courageous states
manship of Stephen A. Douglass, the great
Western Democratic leader, that the preser-
vation of the Union was made possible twen-
ty years ago. He rallied around him the
mighty masses of the Northern and Western
Democracy and Went 10 the support Of IA be
wlldered and Inexperienced Republican ad-
minlslration in its waveriug support of the
Union and the Constitution. The monument
just completed by a grateful people is but a
just tribute # respact to the great leader and
a public recognition of his worth as a man. a
patriot and a statesman.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

We see it stated in some of our Eastern ex-
changes that in the event of the Presidents
dea'h several prominent physicians in New
New York, Washington and other large cities
purpose to contribute secretly a large purse
for the purpose o employing the best legal
talent in the country to defend Guitteau.
This will not be done out OF any fl iendshir
for The assassin, but for The purpose of show
ing that the Presidents death was caused by
wal- practice and not on account of the neces-
sarily fatal character of the wound. Should
the President die, the probabilities are that
Gnitteau will not be permitted to avail him
self of the proposed aid. The chances ar5
very much against his being able to reach the
Court House a. Waslingto on alive.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
SUMMONS.

Tn II DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
ond Judicial District of the Territory of
Montana, In and for the County of Silver Bow.
so 9eo Issn uP Ha,s pI;nlhhtitT, vs.: Fred . G: Ander;
pany, Defendants. The people Of the Tesrr i8m
81 Pam montana lana send greeting to Fred; G. AndeIsos,
North Star and salisbury Mining Co,nn ahu me ~
PENDANTS. You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by The ab we
Second Judicial District Of the Territorv ~
Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow.
and to answer the complaint filed therein, with,
ter the service on you OF this summons: If serv-
cd ' WITHIN nj ms is G i6,s T. or if served out of this
otherwise within forty days; or Judgment bv
default will be taken against you , according 10
the prayer OF said complaint. "
The said action Is brought to require the de,
fendant, the North Star and Sa Iishury Mininu
Company, 10 answer and show what Interest. II
any. II has in 3i5feet along the lead beng the
undivided interest of The Salisbury M1nine
claim, situate i'll summit Valley Mining Dis.
trict. Silver Bow County, Montana Territory
and being the same int rest decided by one
Jane T.. Jockey to defendant, Fred. {. Ander-
son, and todeclare the deed executed by lanes
Il; Jockey to said Anderson. conveying said in
trust executed solely for plaintiffs use and
benefit. and being a conveyance without con-
slderation on the part of said Anderson, what
ever, and to declare as null and void and to can
eel and annul the deed executed on or about the
Fred c. Anderson to John Hauswirtb. con~au,
ing said interest, and to declare the deed eys-
Guted at said last dale by said Hauswirth to
Louise Anderson, for said interest, as sci aside
and declared null and void, and that the said
Fred. @. Anderson and Louise Anderson he re-.
said premises to plaintiff, and that said NorIb
star and Saitshury Company be declared To
nave no Ute 10 sad interest and that plaintiff
have n Judgment for his costs. r''h
Given under myh hand aud the Seal of tina ni,-
uict oourt o. uhe second District OF the Terri
Tory OF Montana, in and for the Coun-
~ OF Silver Bow, This 18th day Of
SEAL August. In the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty1
one. e"'s
a3o'W-h BY CHAs. S. WARREN, Deputy Cierk :
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

SUMMONS

Territory of Montana, County of Silver Bow,
SIS. In the Probate Court in and for said county.
John Caplice. Charles H. Smith. James
Shields, John T. Murphy, Samuel Neel and
william W: Higgins, plaintiffs, VS.. George l..
The People OF the Territory of Montana send
greeting to George L. Passage, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiffs. in the Probate Court in and for the
County of Silver Bow, Montana Territory, and
10 answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive of the day OF service) after
the service on you of this summons, If served
In this district, within 20 DAYS; otherwise with
In 40 days. or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
Thu said action is brought to recover from
you the sum of eighty-seven and 62-lOO dollars
alleged 10 De due and owing from you to the
said plaintiffs for goods. wares and merchan-
disc sold and delivered by plaintiffs to you at
your instance and request, all of which will
more fully appear BY reference to plaintiffs'
complaint filed herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired the said Plaintifs will a take default
ana judgment against you in accordance with
the prayer of plaintiffs complaint for the sum
OF eighty-seven and 90 100 dollars and costs OF
suit.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Pro-
bate Court in and for the County of Silver B1w.
Montana Territory, this 18th day of
July, in the year of our Lord one
tsEAL.l thousand eight hundred and eighty
one.
CALEB f. IRVINE,
Probate Judge and En- Officio Clerk.
TALENT 4 BALDWIN, Att'ys Ter plaintiffs.
1ttN
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
WHAT IT MEANS.

There is nothing cheering to the citizens
OF Butte in the dispatch which Mr.. Word
received from Mr.. Sidney Dillon yesterday.
1t contains more meaning than a mere glance
at its contents reveals. 1t means that the
road will not be built to this city. 1t means
hat Its nearest point to Butte will be nearly
eight miles distant. 1t means that every
pound of machinery and mining supplies.
and every pound of merchandise needed at
this city must be hauled by wagons from
that pc, mt. 1t means that every pound of
bullion, matte, and shipping ore must be
transported to the same point by the same
uncertain conveyances. 1t means that every
person going from here TO the East. or COM
ing from that direction to Butte, must be
jolted over a dusty highway for that distance.
It means the building up of a small town at
the expense of this city. 1t means that every
building erected at that station is a building
lost to Butte. Il nean the loss to this city
of warehouses, depot buildings, repair shops
andjother buildings which the railroad com
pany would have constructed here. II means
the diversion from this place of the expendi-
ture of at least 100000 in the erection of
those Buildings. 1t means the loss of the
amount which would have been paid in taxes
of the value of those same buildings and up.
OF eight miles of railroad track. 1t means the
building UP of a rival town whose CON-
merce will seriously cut into that ofthis city.
1t means a depreciation in the value of
real estate in Butte. 1t means a loss of pop
ulation and no insignificant amount of wealth
to this city. 1t means that hotels, livery
stables and wholesale business houses will be
erected at the new station which will rob
Butte of the trade they will receive. 1t
means all this and much more. 1t means
Butte has advertised to the world that
She lacks the enterprise and energy to secure
close railroad facilities. In a word, it means
loss of trade, loss of population, loss of
wealth, loss of prestige, and depreciation of
real estate. This is not a pleasing picture to
contemplate, but it is one which the citizens
of Butte are forced to view if Mr.. Dillon ad-
heres to his resolution as expressed in the
dispatch to which reference has been made.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
THE UTICA CONVENTION.

That Convention of Anti-Monopolists re.
Gently held at Utica, New York, and Of which
so much has been said by the eastern news
papers, will be remembered more for its fail
IRE in accomplishing any of the objects of its
meeting than for anything else. and is thus
spoken of by the Utica Herald. Ofthe Herald
the New York Nail says:
No one will charge that the Utica Herald
IS the TREND or organ of "railrOad monopO-
lists" On the other hand, it has been indie
pendent of corporation influence and has
been a consistent advocate of reasonable and
intelligent regulation of corporations A con-
vention composed OF able, reputable and dis
interested friends of railway reform would
be favored strongly by our Utica contempo-
rary. But for this very reason it hates TO see
the cause of reform damaged by such a gath
ering of ~pTetentious and interested "Anti-
Monopolists' as has been held in Utica.
And, without any heat or i'll will, it gives
such reasons for its disgust as the folio wing 4:
"The conference itself originated with a few
men. in New York City, who have been con-
spicuous of late years in connection with
the Board Of Trade and Transportation, and
of whom Mr.. Thurber is the acknowledged
master spirit. Mr.. Thurber is. we believe, a
very hne gentleman, as we'll as a very sue
cessful business man, but there is a popular
impression that he is not entirely disinterest-
ed in the zeal he displays on this subject.
His business relations to it are so intimate,
and the competition between him and the
country jobbers is so obvious, that the latter
may be justified in the claim that his motives
are not wholly untinctured by business sell
fshness. We make no such assersion re
garding him but We state the existence of
this impression as a reason for the opinion
that the auspices under which this organiza-
ton is launched are not favorable. The
long address adopted by the conference was
brought to this city from New York, and the
changes made in it by the conference COM
mittee were merely changes OF phraseology.
In a word, therefore, the conference and its
work was the voice of the one or two men
who framed that address, rather than the
voice of the people. The gathering was no.
ticeably lacking in freedom of debate and
in the friction of conflicting opinions
This is a very mild and moderate state
ment. perhaps all the more weiehty because
of its mildness and moderation. At all
events it will commend itself to men of in
telligence.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT TO I'D
i ond Judicial District of The Terd
Montana,i and for the County of Sid
A X. brooks, plaintiff. VS.. EA
BROOKS, defendant. The people OF N
tory of Montana send greeting to Ed|
Brooks, defendant You are hereby|
to appear in an action brought agains|
the above named plaintiff in the Dis,rl
of the Second judicial District OF the N
OF Montana, In n for the County \
Bow, and to answer the complaint fleS
within ten days exclusive of the day
vice. after the service on you of Ibis ~
II served within this county; or IL servJ
this county, but In this District, with,l
days otherwise within forty days. \
ment by defaultwill be taken against
cording to the prayer Of said compiaA
said action Is brought to obtain the h
matrimony heretofore and now exIA
wee you and plaintiff, and forever N
plaintiff from you. The grounds upo,
this action Is basel is your having be,1
county of noniphan, Kansas. in the N
convicted of an infamous crime, a felony
Burglary, and sentenced therefor fJr m
o. hve years In the p~enitentiary of the
Kansas. N
And you are hereby notified that, If,
TO appear and answer said complainf l
required, the said plaintiff will take 4
against you and apply to the court for
lief demanded in the prayer of plaintls
plant. .,Tr. p
Given under my hand and the seal Of,
trict Court of the Second Judicial Da,
the Territory of Montana, N
the county of Silver Bow. h
lsEAL.l day of July, in the year of \
one thousand eight humid
eighty-one. 1
GEORGE w. IRWIN, H.
KNOWLES e. FoRBIs. Att'ys for Plta
26jyw5t