davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

Minnie Browns eyes are left in q
very bad condition. from the effects
of diphtheria.
None of Mrs. Johnson's children
are yet able to attend school, as those
that their eyesight does not interfere
with their studying are still too
weak to walk the long distance they
have to go.
Look out for a wedding soon.
There is no need for SO many bache-
lors in this country now, for anyone
can get married. Daffodills are in
bloom.
Are we going to have autumn all
the spring, or will summer come by
next October? REPORTER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
Ordinances Of the Village of Wade
ma, Mimi, Publication.
nnn1Sr 4 1IC1 No ID
ORDINANCE NO. II.

ORDINANCE NO. II.
An ordinance relative to sidewalks,
streets and alleys.
Be it ordained by the village council,
of the village of Wadena:
SECTION l. Whenever the council
of the village of Wadena shall deter
mine that public convenience or ne
cessity require that any sidewalk
shall be constructed, repaired or re-
newed,x within the limits of said viii
lage; or that any street or alley shall
be opened or graded, resolution
shall be passed by said council, di-
recting that such sidewalk be con-
structed, repaired or renewed: or
that such street or alley shall be
opened or graded.
SECTION 2. Such resolution shall
specify the material of which such
sidewalk shall be built, and the man.
ner in which it shall be built, or the
manner in which said street OF alley
shall be opened or graded.
SECTION 3. Upon the passage OF
any resolution in regard to construct
ing, repairing or renewing any side
walk, it shall he the duty of the
village marshal to notify all persons
owning lots in front of which said
sidewalk is to be constructed, repaired
or renewed, to construct, repair or
renew such sidewalk, in accordance
with such resolution. Such notice
must be given by serving q copy OF
,such resolutions upon the owner of
each of such lots, if to be found in
the village, If not, by serving such
copy on the person in possession, or
if such lot is vacant. by posting such
notice in some conspicuous place OIL
such lot.
SECTION 4. If such sidewalk is not
constructed, repaired or renewed in
accordance with such resolution
within 20 days after such, notice is
given, the marshal shall notify the
council at it's next meeting, of the
failure to obey such notice, and the
council shall order the marshal to
construct, repair or renew such side
walk, and the expense encrrred by SO
doing shall be paid in the first in
stance. out of the general fund in
the village treasury; such expense
shall be assessed against said lots,
and returned to the county Auditor
by the recorder, and shall be a lien
on said lots, rs in case of town.
county and state taxes. and such taxes
shall be collected as town. county and
state taxes, and shall be paid by the
county Treasurer into the village
treasury.
SECTION 5. Upon the passage Of
any resolution in regard to opening
or grading any street or alley, it shall
be the duty of the street commission
er to open or grade snch street or
alley, in accordance with such resolu-
ton.
SECTION 8. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force. from and
after it's passage and publication.
Passed May 10Th. 1881.
IsEAL.1 c.. II. PEAKE.
Attest. President.
c.. 4. COCILLARD,
Recorder.
Published May 10Th, 1881.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
WADENA, MIMI, THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1881.

until you receive notice to call and
pay up or pay the costs. Well "a ma
chine is fine thing, if one can only
cash up at the proper time.
Who's going to send that ''per-
tater?'' DENGo.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
Breadmaking and Philosophy

We quote an extract from a letter
written by President Gartields's wife
to her husband ten years ago. The
letter accidentally fell into President
Hinsdale's hands. Mrs. G. wrote:
II am glad to tell that, out Of all the
toll and disappointments of the sum-
mer just ended, have risen up to a
victory, that the silence Of thought
since you have been away has won
for my spirit a triumph. [ read
something like this the other day:
There is no healthy thought without
labor, and thought makes the labor
happy Perhaps this is the way I
have been able to climb up higher.
It came to me one morning when I
was making bread. l said to myself:
Here am, compelled by an inevita-
bic necessity to make cur bread this
summer. Why not consider it u
pleasant occupation and make it so
by trying to see what perfect bread I
can make? It seemed like an inspi-
ration and the whole Of life grew
brighter. The very sunshine seemed
flowing down through my spirit into
the white loaves, and now / believe
my table is furnished with better
brea<} than ever before. .''-Eiyan1 COL
lege (Ohio) Student.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
Published May 10Th. 1881.

Crop reports from all the State are
very fattering, indeed, and indicate
q bountiful harvest.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

For SALE.-A farm Of 120 acres,
two miles east of Wadena. Apply to
G. F0rman, Wadena, Minn.,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
OAK VALLEY.

It is said that it is a strange thing
for a woman's s tongue to be quiet very
long at time; and it may be thought
by some that the same rule will also
work in admirably with regard to
their pen. BE thai as it may, will
endeavor this week to again make a
little noise, in the ncighborhood
column Of our worthy paper, the
FARMER.
Seeding is finished in this section
of the country, and the farmers are
now engaged in preparing the ground
for corn
Mr.. D. johnson started last S;atur-
day for Fergus Falls, as he is one Of
the jury. Mrs. johnson received a
visit from her brother, Charlie Thom-
us and her mother, last week. Mr..
Thomas returned to Alexandria the
same week, but her mother will stay
with her two or three weeks.
A. C. Packard and son, +. u. Pack
ard, and VIM. Young, of Compton,
have gone on fishing excursion
VIM. Young met with serious
loss last week, during Il thunder
storm, the lightning killing his team.
They were in the stable. Several
members of the family were shocked
at the same time.
Our school commenced last week
on Monday. Rufus Darling is teach
ing here again this summer.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
FROM TEE HUB.

AS live near the hub Of Wadena
township, and as the hub is solid we
must help to support the rim, and
keep the wheel rolling on to prosperi-
ty.
We have some big farms under
cultivation for new beginners. Uncle
Mike Johnson has about one hundred
acres into crop and Peter Palmer
near the same. VIM. EvertS has III
about seventy acres, and T. F. Ostran~
der's farm shows off we'll with the
rest of the farms.
There will be about two hundred
acres broken in this part of the town
this season.
John johnson has sold his oxen,
and gets thirty acres broke for them.
G.. ". Kenyon has sold his oxen for
the same.
It pays to have ground broken
where you can raise 4 never failing
crop.
We have a new school house, and
Mrs. b. p. We1ch will teach our first
term.
l.. L. Wright and c. A. Bereman,
arrived from Iowa last Monday.
Lenervillc and Brooks are running
a tie camp on Cat river.
There was q large ranch of wood
burned up Saturday near Verndale.
The n. P. r. r. has lost considerable
wood by fire, between Wadena and
Verndale for the last year. HUB.
, 1881-09-14
ODD-FELLOW9HIP.

Preparations nj Cincinnati for tho
Meeting or Tho Sovereign Grnnd
Lodge Of Odd Fellows
spteial Dtspateh to Ths Chtcaoo Trihune.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 18.-Tla ttfty-sixtll
n,ltlual session of tic Sovereign Ura1d Lodge
Ut thu independent Order VI Oltl-Fellows
ct,,lvenes III this city u,l SF0ntlny ut next
week, md PROMISES lU DH convention 0f TIL
usual Importance to M Order embracing
half II million Vt actiyo members. 1t Is IN
laeteu that lnaty OF tlle delegates will linye
arrived by Saturday night. tn Sunday tho
visitors will l,e in TIM escort pt locnl commit
!rss; Probably RELIGIOUS Sers!eo Will no
,sca l'sii n y sls fe "tEg Ier a' b nsG tSat as ts
ilot been determined upoM ,tIctinItly.
Oran4 Lo,(Io of uhIo will hs ,coiI-
S.t!tal ut tho sias GainnAny Hall ut
ii tho t;rnlMl l}0tly wi bU fnaUgnratad,. Thu
SosereigM t;rluE I.0!go works IN tip Roya!
Furpl0 Dugree, nlIl l'lst Grn.Mls IT I'LL Statcs
may b: Intfnateed by uleir respective llspre.
qualifications; Thursday llas been sottie,i d.
tor tlle Ersu,.l prnrcssltll, ut tho els,1,, Ut
which tho Hp'en.lst ,n"!lg}n,s1't IN sprin!s
nI1y tiaEe Sntc M Do @ ns''s nsaccs!fna aa III, ;|
ftoli presc'!t lnttleatloa,;s. bo ono wort5y
"tsiptu .linlis," UNI III opportunity will bt
afforded tn render respect AM! llonor to mn,
WIN ltavu grt,wh obi III tlIe Suryice, and
wl,ost. ltui,,ns are intlpllhIy connected will
tho mighty worl; Of thu Order nr !" Frlcil,l
ship, Love. nlld tIrntlt." "Wednesday tht
Exposition Commissioners have tlestgnatgt
Us +" Otl,l.FtIloWs' Hay," oil which oecasiul
tie Sovereign Grand l.qdEu will bv rtveiye.
III u bnAy during the afternoon, when ~
.xtra tl9rl tttsplAy haa hem Mnnun!!rtsl
| There wtll nlsn % y reception at tfla lltgtl
great lumber Ut vlsitnrs, md uii ufternuon u
tho Geological Garden Will. r. luncll atnl
banquet. Tho Cunlnllttro on Reception, nr
smrlng no paths to inks thu visit Vt thel
| brethren pleasant,
, 1881-09-14
SUICIDAL,


8pFtta1 pdpateh 10 1hs Chteaeo Tribune.
nui,t.!x0ToN, H., Sept lI.-alrs. Emma j.
VrieAensberg, aRe.i u. committed suicide tn
day by shuoting, ll1e bull entering tho lett
breast and penetrating the hcart. Melancholy
produced by luug Illness WIS tlle ca.lse. She
loayes 4l!sband and one child, u boy about
3yoars old.. Ihe Isus band IL ~. elplneur at
tie National Mills, th!s city, anu Wien In ar-
rlvntl ut his homo mil saw his Aea1 wltu lla
snatcllctl the revolver, which was lylng near
thu corpso, anu was uboNt to put ii, Vt1 to
lIls own oxls'onee when tho prattlnG nf Ills
to drop tile weapon and cl.anKa Ills purpus8
to destroy himself.
, 1881-09-14
.lHnings- / 2 , i & G7
EllHEo4..,,,,.,.,.......1. . q o O 4 D. 8
Wnrcesters.. ! 8 10 U 1-1o


oPfsA@ uupatfH 10 4h9 CafSd1o lFl0tHf.
TRoy, n, T., Sept. 13.-'rho Troys luckily
bnncbed their hits In the early l,art Of tho
guule. Mccormick gnvc two buses III the itrst
Inning, C!app hal passed balI, ,i,A GIasscock
Alil Phillips made wild throws, letting III
tw0 runs. AhIt Of llankinson atld double
of Welsh earned onu III the second, a,,d hits
NJ Gillespie, Ilolbert, and Cassidy, double
ri Evans, thfce-buscr Ut Ewing, and an
error Of Bratlloy gayo four In Tho third. Tho
Cleycla1uls scurcd In tho seventh a,ld eight.
nftcr two men wcro out Ill crrors Ut Welsh
nntt Ferguson.
+ inHihps-- I 2 = i Il G = & o
Troy y....................3 4 u u u U u VI
liase hltA-Troy, u; cleveland, , i.
Errars-TrUy, 1; Cleveland, i.
Huns ClFt,eA-Truy, l.
Two. busa hita-Wcsh, Evans, CEapp IL, Phil
3ipa Dunlap.
Three haso ht-Ewfng.
l.Hses Oh balls-'rroy. =; Ctovclaud,4
lsases on errOrA-rrny, =; Cleveland, I,
Struck out-shntfur, GIasscuck, Nun,sen. Con.
,u0r.
Left on nascs--rroy, 4; Cleveland, g.
double plays-EwIn4.Cu .Cunuur, ulnsscoCk-D -Dun-
tJap.PhiIlips.
+; Pasaed bnlts-itolbort. j: Ctnpp. l.
! Halls chlltd-Wrl5h, is; ttcC0rilIuk. 20,
Htrikes eu1te.l-Wolsh, 81; Mccorniuk, u.
A.. Ilme-Iwu hDtlrs.
: Ump!rC-.DuGsChrr.
, 1881-09-14
eight years H!Ro, died to-day at lila ho.
Emmett, DodKc County. ngcd II yca..Ehs moEhs Ii,
PORKOPOL1s.

GFDnt pFcrRtatR0nH oil ftan.r
Nude to ItCrrase Ctnclunrtt,. aelns
Accommodations III Antirtn, .totel
ISlG t:onvsnstAals, Nir, f@''oh u
Sptetdt htspateh to The Chitaoo 1+,,..
CINCINNATI. IT,, Sept. ll-Stcns o... ball.,
taken for largely Increasing the hn,nI oss u.las
1nottatiors 1T Cincinnati. Tia t;ran,, Io.ls. 1io
will probably he soun uxtentl,tt souih aae a."!es
tho stlarc to r1'r, street, with nm i,nno. m.nss
front, directly uppost tle blg min" pTianx 'ia,qx!
Witcll Is 70 bp erected mHeitiatejy l,v lue't ths
isi'ta"s,; ilfrEn'aIRSls; r iIl; " Louis Gh!cus
avn the property alfoni,lg that hnn"ss DE-,
tho sunll, GxtatllnK as far as FD,lrI, srao u,l
nMl hayD rcfi!selt to Gnse It for n n.rrr sres ~
rlma {'.!i y, slx l!inlltis l' unielpation pIs If
"to'E "t" III ''e W spfty? is g. 'slr sat
lcnsel IL the l,oti's FOR perlo If ~ ,,;en ;Eee
ttInn double its present capactv ~ '''rte 'rSs
grol1i!a s!nt'raees 1oO feet on Fouril, strept 9
' s tS e tsft i'tr 81, ass sts which rsneles
wealthy clnss WHO testre u,1nrtrrs ,vhIoh 1T N
elognnt but tliat Thu t,rn,Wrty lc!n1,usa ato 70
tic cArlisles, md Is o,,e OF tlo iIlost eEihISS ~
sltes H. tae city for hotcl purposes Tis
galice Of tho llolIsc. Oh lin cnruo+ 1'u e,e,
Sixth and VIne streets, MD rxtcdtnx
ti.ru,,!gii To- Coiiege street. tha E.nery Drs
will also bn devoted tu hotel PURPOSES '''t II
will bo conducted I'll tho European plan' ami n
Is arranged Un the most tnturDyc,I brmciIiaSa Ia
The central location Of Cincinnati al,i H.
nbundant ratlroatl facilities ilnyu causs'l tha e
city to be frequently selected for grcat rn. III
Grl1gs. Lust week 4 ConGlaye Of Knishia
rcniplnr brought the n,elabers Of tIi1'js tI,pjs
Order l,cro, In force, THIS week tie N.
tlonal reunion Of soldiers and sailors viii viii
bring here, 1t Is thought, nt least Wo@ Wo
war veterans. A little later in ths
season , tl,e odd l, Fellows +, hold 4 cor'ventoa
here, which Will bH attclnleA By Thousands.
a1lA the Industrial Exposlsion Is bringing
daily, to tile,clty great numbers of ssranKsts'
Political conventions, religious Ratherlnes..
| atl1 the meetings Of commercial and intiiiss
trial hodiesnre often held here. So fteulrnt
nh Influx of strangers llave rendered itnpefs..
| tive a1t tnercasu Of hotel aeconllodatloIs Il
| is probable tliat the extes,siuns utlw In
progress md under contemplation wIil TO
more thull meet tho demands.
, 1881-09-14

HANNIBAL IL ST. JOE CORNER.
The Sew York World ut the 18th publishes
tho following interY1ew with Jay t;onld TO-
RnrtlIng thu corner III Hannibal l. st. doc
stGtk:
The following account OF All interview with
rres1.s.1t newd Concerning r. tno ,., "nrntr' 10
1urea -, III oy il! sa ,a r. Tsne H. az"
'''Ft" sub5ast, camo W fgr dlsc,!sa!on at q
mocttnF ot tue Dsrectors IL June. E',hu ltons,
thU el,Mror IT tho uoi,pany, and sluelarUtl tint
tho !liFuotors hut m utdogttGt right 70 tsslle
Tho uharer II yery liberal Ii is provisions, did
thu Ilrctora think hess fur tbs Intcrusta or tho
Fr"aiet,t Sn..llI.i soll aD common ai..ok Ut
sei price ~ !" hls 1Kn.t ws .s for ~. ,fo ss.
% "aaptMi. s',lnchlns .l VII ssIi sG,at appeint.
tn4 runil,lttec, nlt he ti'sstcsl shas the rrta-
i.lsnt a",,,o u sh.ul,! haye t1a Pnxer rho sosre.
tic minutes ttY thu ulcGtiuy. hut President nnwl
h1nlsulf o!Iecspd to II. bce'luso ha snl thAt tho
Irpaas 1t tho resol,i lou wuri, l,s tiefsutrt, 4
angnlina nf the hoard cat! ~ hgi!! my lnr uu
iy Il. 6 1T bsp, aiyun 1a arrs csT,aniy
wt'td ho tanI!rstly for tao ilaurast nf thu cotn.
S 70 ske Esst.Ks o. thO Eseisn, T.. @ p.s"
shurly To Issue Or kel stoek. Tho wh.Ila story
hu salt, I'll III intaHuas llv. sr. BaEu a..! 3ir.
S9 @ sds it, waoo ',1s sot esx taH ,hs IT,
ructnrs ha Rtl1nurne 0tle lay, st'yorsl! nf thotu
sM r' aMa W. is a os' H. nst rics teS
u mid u, and iiral!y, Mr. tioulI suggested tilat
sa S' r,se GO tne s Goasa @ b | III. H. saao ruclea
his hauda 4iosEu!ly, a.it sat.l: fos, tnut would
E iMi a tbs.a ssts toT i ~ Sfs s;ory Tsss
ssxs s,s y now TOLLS ! have no authority to sell
Il reporter Of .l,e lyusa WAS yesterday sent to
sou AF, uHu1l nt htx country kEht At lrSinxtutl
, 1881-09-14
THE CINCINNATI REUEt(

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-r0Morrow the SOL
slEcrs' ald Ballors' reunion bcgEns. The
Seventh nattury o. N. u. Is alrcaly l.era
with four twelyo.po.Intlers. One gun IL sla~
tlono.l ut ouch Of tho hill.tops--vlz.: High.
land House. Lookout House, Nelluyns llouse.
and l'ricc's lli!l-alM will bu used III firing
sulutes ut sunrise, sunset, aud II +, III; dur.
iii Ill mbyr of Mexican vslurans Mrrlyed frUl,i
Louisville, VAtru Are tIany tltttlylt!liA! mr.
rivals Mlfeady, niid ths lnur!ltng tr4!ns wi!
bring many !iIorc:, A reception wlll By llrlti
speucts will bo naAu Ut tlu camps III u,o
AFTERNOON.
, 1881-09-14

'roH,Sr0, Sept. t:.-ilanIun oilers to row
WAluCe ll0ss, tr nily imlm tn the world, Il
tltrcc or funr mIlo racc, for frOM. $1,000 to
5000 si.lc, tl.o course to be mutually agrced
upon within six ur sByeM weeks frouI .latv.
lilo says this is tho last otror l,u intent!s tu
make, ar.l lts full!ment or nonfnlilllMeUt,
it not nccuptu.l within two wuuks, will un1
Ills career as Il professional UNrHMan.
William I}rtt.elultl offers ttI rOw either Me-
Kny, Ut tlallfnS,, or Nellonaltl, Df Otlawn,, II
ttreD lMtte siilKle scnll for ;'5u0 u kt!te. thu
weeks from thu signing 0f tiio articles.
, 1881-09-14
1sllOyIDENCE W.. DETROIT.
Hps.tat UItpateh to Ths Ctteuca Jf{bHMS,

PROVIDENCE. H. l.. Sept 13.-It was a
wf"tcled gutlu t0-tlny. 1t 0pallct! with or
rors atld closed the sumo way. 1t was lnrd tn
tell which would lllakp most execraDlo wnrIs.
Derby WIS cratic until tlIo game was fairly
lost; then lto braceh and did we'll. Ward
wns In good SHAPE, mud played tlnely, barring
Ills two wild pitches a1al u base on callud
balls. llD. llad eleven CHANCES Offered, ac-
ccptlng ali Of them. Tho best playing WIS
dune by llouck, Powell. Farrell, Hines,
3ork. and Denny. Tlluro wero $50 presout.
=. iAHt'Us- / : y i & ~ o
1lettl!tt....,. ...,.....,0 Ia j 0 D D 4-5
Fr3vldenre.. ............4 0 o . y u U . ~-B
IWo.oAsu htts-Start, knight,
ta). l>orgah. '
First bus9 on arrors-Providenoo 7; Detroit, l.
Struck out-rlll!gat,, Duuuy i3,, uaulon u,
Powell, GerAnrlit, neEby.
/ 1ta!ls calle.l-WMrd, II; Derby, IL.
Sstrlkcs easlod-Ward, 70: Nerby, 10,
/ Wit1 pitchet-Wartl, Z; Derby,
1tme-Tw0 hours.
! UMptb-.fllRhAm.
, 1881-09-14
WESTERN TRUNK LINES.

Tho Wcsterl, Trunk-Li,,cs' Passenger As
ISOLATION held meeting yesterday ut tic
Office of Commissioner Dixon for tho pur-
pose of tlcctttng what action to pursue to-
wards tho Eastern trunk Hires representa-
t1ses. whom they expect to meet III st. Louis
Sept. 20, when the annual convention Of tile
National Passenger Agents. Association will
be held There were present: W. II. Dixon,
Commissioner; W. II. Stonnett and W. A.
Thral!. Northwestern: *. Y. II. Carpenter,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul; Mr.. l}eyllon, Bur-
llngton; Mr.. Cnsc, Green Buy & Minnesota;
Grorge Daniels. Wabash a11A Missouri Paciilc;
md \. II. Hanson, Illinois Central.
After short discussion 1t was decided
that, II the Eastern trunk lines have f0rmu-
lnted my demands regarding the e1nigrant
business for the Western llnes to c0nstlur,
such demands would receive tho attention Of
the Western Association ut tho meeting In
st. Louis. III all lIatters regarding the set
tlcn,ent OF tie difficulties, llowevor, between
Dixon must be tho arbitrator, nltl NIL cutsi-
lnuiiieatIuns regarding tho elnlErant rates
mnst bu llEcctet to him.
Stllla af the Eastern trunk lines la ve bce1i
III thu habit Ut directing their eOElnuMlcn-
tLulls regarding matters rolNtIug to the Vest
ern Association to tho tsentrul Managers Ut
the ynrlnus Western roatls, thereby tntl1cnt-
Ing that they do not Inenll TO ACKNOWLEDGE
thu existence ut the association. Uy nut con-
RidcrinE any questions that arE not st tttrgct
t. tho C0ihIraiss!oller Of TUG nssociutltn tho
trent with thu association mil acknowledge
~ nttthnrftu
, 1881-09-14
ITEMS,

n.t t+,, = t,. ,......,t at.t..,.
THO Chicago ~ !htl1aflapolls Aif-Ihno
Company mrs putting III q Y ut Lowell. lttl.,
To tonncct Will, tic Panhandle. over which
II will tem,,t,rnriIy RIM trains into f,htcaRo.
,,, r,....,, ,r.,..',. n.,,..... .r t,.....,s H..
,,ect.I % n io,n IN tho hni,,1n,, of the rn,I. nil
uect"eu ~ Jo,. y. ~ u.u'as ~ ,na ia'.
rnntt ct,l'lta'ies' i pGlt.!liS NJ tnIs polt. aaMt
80 lh1orlleu J'tes'dc1t i. u iottert yester-
tlMy.
Mr.. r, W. ,Tcnstnlo Inns been appointed
neMnrnl Passenger Agent of tho Chicago.
n @ wa, tSt yS !'sinSss SsifsS OF Tic general ass'
+ There WINS r,,,nor u!tont yesterday to the
effect that ,juy Gould ind bought out tho
biy iro,,.n!lls ut lroNtlale. Thu of1leurs Ut
tl,e company which owns them deny tho rll-
NOR, however,. They say Jny Gould l,as no
Interest In the mills,
o.,,,,,,,,t,.,x tn,.,- t,, ,,,t .,,,n,3,,,. ~
tho ilfw rates 10 Missouri River points re-
Gently atoutclt by the Southwestern AssucIa-
tion 10 tho various roatls +. the EASTERN
p"11; Tt1 sw w., rates aye heretofore bee'l
.,,o, r.ot. shnro 1,oo,, :. ,,ust,v nm =, oo,, IN
t4i 1HH n1sv o9!o - t.oaa . y n"Sa,y omgaRet ~
eMtt.ttK Gow y, nd ats E5aucs Et ptennla9r5 t9
pM.E H., u IL ~ w E'1 o r;no VIII
!, H., rua f t MI, ntu sit r.
viz ~ .s"a' oe'o'o '''o 'o''s "o''s'''' avn ~
al. " ~ ,, SSV"' SV.,' tin n,,',e,t,s rlGsns
nRens u NY % roat %M"yno at,' mna.iEes i't;.t,sss
.aI @ y" ILL., ~ Gso TX vtymrro S fro -, III. w,
ut eu s nf IL icisai M M s s,t viii tri,spors @ ss ts @
nsea s, VIZ VIZ ~ - p eo''p'"S
'ltlcs LIEU u c''"lse'
Tho gross earnings Of tho Chicago & a it0ti
for the tirst Wesk 8; 4 ssntsnosr s wore slSI,-
Ink week Inst year-au Increase Of 81 ,4op. IL.
Illo Rruss earnings fr0m Jan. !, 1881, to Surt.
J. ls5t. were lN9.olt iteillil3t
, 1881-09-14

Special nttpatsa to lhs CAtsaeo Tribune,
l.ExlS0roS KY, Sept, lA-rhu second day
OF the fall llleettng witnessed three excellent
Taces, The weather was devoid Of the Chilly
brrczes ~ common In tho forenoon, alld tho
kraud gtun1 WIS comfortably filed. Tbs
Track WAS not fust, belnE deep III dust, TAu
first r'4ce VIII tie selling purse, all uges, onu
u1d one-{ourth miles, with the startcrs In
1sochestar, hlatagor.ia, Charles Naekus,
juliet a., MamMoutst, JIls Johnson, Pope
Leo, al,d Nick Check. III tile pools
Rochester WIS u p1lme tayortt, At
tho start Backus got away In tile
front The rest wore bungl,uI, hut
cu,uiag to the wire Nick O!Ieek broku away
nnl carrlud 0if first place, iea.ltnx pnst tie
stand by half Il lsugth, a,d settling tbs pace
1ur ihEes-fourtlls of II mile, the tayorit, wlt!
Johnson, Matagorda. aml Manmullkst fre
quen.!y changing In the minor positions. Al
1ae uuuer turn solue pretty work WAS done.
, 1881-09-14
OBITUARY.
Sudden Death Of Gen. Ambrose
E. Burnside, at Bris-
toll, r. l.
Sketch OF Ills Carccr M General. Ill
Chfef, Qoyoraor, and
Sennt0r.
Sincere Grief Of His Wide Uircls Of Ad-
mirers and Frienda-0ther
DeathH,

PROVIDENCE, Il. L., Sept. l:s.-QeN. Burn
stttH tlch suddenly Mt II O'clock this morning
at Ills residence In Bristol, agetl 81 years.
1to had bcen slightly III for two or three
tlAya, but was III this city Inst evening. Tho
ilhneltatu Gauss Of his ttcath 'was spasHis Of
tho lleart A telephone t,iessn9e from tho
Generals house summoned Senator Anthony
and DR.. Miller, but before the telephone coll
tlrctton WIS broken 1ngssaEG Cninc TINT tho
tiencral wus dead. Gov. I.ttt[cneltl, Senator
Anthony, Representatives Claso and Aid
rich, md other personal friends Immediately
stnrlcl for Bristol.
Gpn. Burnside was taken I'll on Tueslny
Inst, but neglected to call Il physician until
Saturday. Dr. Barnes, his fnnliiy physl-
cial,, was with him Saturday night, atld vis-
tied hlm several times Suntiay night. Nfo,l-
day morning 1lc wns moro improved, md,
contrary to tho n.lyco Of Ills pllyst-
claus, went to Providence Monday
afternoon, returning by tho p. III. train On
Ills return lIe complained Of severe pains In
the region of tho heart. DR.. Darnes was not
called until about 10 O'Clock this morning,
wien he found him suffering severe pains
similar TO neuralgia Ut the heart. and he OK
plrcd I'll n few moments. When tho Doctor
entered his room hc remarked something
must ba tone at once, which was tho Only
audible words l,o uttered, but wns conscious
until Il few moments before lie expired. No
ono was present When hp died except DR..
Barnes aud his family servants.
The funeral will bo held Friday noon In
tho First Congregational Church OF this city.
The remains will ,to In state ln the rotuntEa
of tho Clty-lInll from 1ioon Thurday until
II Il. III. Friday Tho military and civic or
gan[zatiolas Of tho Stale nro requested to par