davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-10
Six Of the Wednesday Night
Outlaws Now under
Arrest,
They 1,efongcd to Tho Fnrm.Ifouscs
Along The Famous nluc
Cut.
After Stopping the Wednesday Nights
Train They Walked Home >
and Went to Bod.
They nad Been Educated ID The afssouti Belief
that AL Has Fish 1hat Game 10
Their Xet.
6pseidf Ditpdtth to The Chffdgo 7fis4n$.

~n,. 80
l"e'' "e1"
F,
Special otspasth to me chttaso 71i'ttnt.
INDEPENDENTS. Alo.' SEPT. o-Last night
wien TUG news hecaiho known here that sev-
efal VI the supposed Cllicagu l. Alton Train
fobbers t'ad been raptused a1d Smelly louRe't
Ill iail, the excitement was intense, n1 large
ernwas assembled ut the hotels, telegraph
otiices, antl the jul, and Efsnt was the spec''-
lasl011 as TO the evidence upon which They
tlatl bren approached. Tile young fneh nave
been Known IN this section and tllrn'sghout
the country TOR years, ai' nre scons VI vol
Ehowh ialn'l1es' IheS hive been looked
upon NJ ... -....
RATHER HARD cfiA1sArrEI.s,
ahu on various brcasions hase brel, engaged
IN aha'fs OF a no very savoES nntafc' hui
nave never '"eh fli"lef iaffrH' 1or state ni-
1cises. me fis' iI!en drought 10 tlis city
arc sam ai'a ereeu ehapfsiall' SONS o1 Mai!l-
stnl Chapman. q wel!-k''nw'' farmer wtlo
!i'es near lfltle-M1l!S nhl t't'1ldale. III Tie
tfacNef-Serk Sect'oh' 'lhelr gfatHi'at'1er
WAS lrus1y No'aila, one ar tlse bes1-K'!owh
!neh Ill ule County. l'sc !AyH hse ''a'!.
bfntt1ets ol lte11fy Eat1ley' WHO khllf'th RFeat
l'oto;ie'S lew years agh oy elnE alFestetl
anu trleu tof Kll1lIH MICK Crehsila"' a1ld u
u sa'a ,.... ".........
HIS FATHER MADE HIMSELF i'onn
ny 1rytns " c!tstF Cathey. Jo''a !'a'ss'' an
olher I'll tnc prlso3eetss a''l the ofc Iokeu
upon as lhe lea'1cf' IS a'so Il resilient ot
trae@cr NecR, asltt Dears baa c"hrsrter.
Amy kyah. brotnef of the f1utcd I'LL
h.Ml' ~" vi Jal' III nalsaS lily ioI eo'l'
plie'tS III Tue Hleflaaie fhohcfy ol ls''' Is
youhs 'eAow wh0 has .ralaea WIN t!to hafa
, 1881-09-10

Snni Chapman. The Marshal tu!l THr
TninuSr correspondent. not ar hour nxn,
that, II 4 rersafn party sId not II, hack upon
his natll. MI ll,o party who rn!bntt tho sraLm
o1 Wednesday night, with :lm 1,ussi'.!n cx-
crntfm' or tl,g lsMttur, wuulA be n'ss!sr atrrss
within twenty.fu,,r lit,nr..
, 1881-09-10

Adviees from buffalo represent coal frcfRhts as
estscme!y untl nnd weaA. with n strong pros
Esfa ports froIghts arc reported active and
tttogR at tho prevailing rates, which are % fol-
, 1881-09-10


IL.MnEn,
Lumber frrfghts continue Grnl and vessels
tarcr, hut few charters wcrc tnnslc yesterday.
eupers and nuonss lnEstiilR IN MI advanca nnd
shippers refusing. Mo changes In rites, how
tsvs, arc repurto1. and quotations arc notninally
ba{ptjEEa.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
Personalities.

One Of the peculianties Of William
Black, the English novelits, Is that he often
forgets what he has written, and, indeed,
was once heard greatly to admire some re.
marks apropos of the Prussians in the
late Franco ruesian war, and could moi
be convinced that they were quoted from
one of his own works until the book was
brought to him and triumphantly displayed.
Another deliolte surgical operation was
performed at the Jefferson medical college,
in Philadelphia, ON Tuesday, by which SEN
ator Hill, Of Georgia, was relieved OF 2
troublesome growth of fungus on his
tongue and throat. Prof. 8. D. Gross per-
formed he operation, the senator being
put under the influence Of ether. A small
piece OF the tongue and the glands in the
hocr of the mouth were removed, thus
giving entire relief from the trouble. After
ten days further treatment at the hospital
Senator Hill. accompanied by his family,
will start for Atlanta.
Miss Jane Lee, daughter OF the arch
deacon of London, is one Of the most
learned ladies' in Europe. The late pro-
found scholar, Prof. BeIfey, was her
teacher, and before his death he charged
her to put into English the whole of the
great Sanskrit epic Of the Mahapharata,
$4,000 lines, as only fragments Of it had
been translated before. Miss Lee has be-
gun her task, and she will Also help Prof.
Atkinson with his Old hish Dictionary for
the Royal Irish academy.
A serious case of lead-poisoning affect
ing Cornelius O'Leary, his wife and three
children, the entire family. They ate can
ned mackerel for supper and were all tax
en- down at once with violent symptoms of
lead poisoning sndat midnight were at the
point of death. The mackerel had been
put up in tin cans, and the physicians sup
pose acetate of lead or some other salt Of
lead has been formed in consequence Of
the mixture of lead with tin used in manu-
featuring the sheet tin from which the can
was made. The matter will be- investi
gated.
= The will of the late Congressman
John n. Whitehouse, of Poughkeepsie. n.
Y, is model of brevity and one which it
will be hard to pick flaw. In brief doc
ument of one hundred words he leaves his
entire property, real and personal, valued at
over So. OO0, 900. to his wife and daughter,
and appoint, them his executors.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
A Few Witicisns.

Come, come sir, none of your impu-
nce;remember lam your father" "That's
no fault of mine. You are the last person
I should have chosen for father, had
been consulted"
Mabel (aged twenty to Edith Jagged fve)
There, Edith, do stop huRging me;you'll
drag me to DEATH" Edith-"You didn't
talk that why 70 Charley Brown t'other even
ing, and he weighs ever SO much more
Did you hear Of the case up on Market
:street?" said Barber to Brewer, when they
met at the postofice this morning. "No;
what about it7 inquired Brewer, interested.
why, said Barber, 70 man lay there in
the house nine days before the family would
bury him. Had the funeral yesterday.
"By gracious" said Brewer, that's an out
rage. Why didn't they bury them before?
superstition" mo; not exact y that" and
Barber slowly drew Brewers ear down
toward his mouth. THAT was not it.. He
wasn't dead"
Said the reporter, entering the store of
Smith, Smithson g. Co., II understand that
Mr.. Smith is dead, ana have come to get
q few points for notice in the Daily Lx-
bricat0r." The shopman gives birthplace,
age and few facts. WAS there anything
of public interest aboutthe deceased asked
the reporter. NO." was the reply, moth
ing that I think Of. tits hardly worth men,
tioninR, perhaps, that Mr.. Smith was the
Oldest Mason, one Of the original Free SOL
diers, and the man who first mentioned
General Garfield in connection With the
presidency" "Oh, I've got that all down,
said the reporter. "We put that in all oul
death notices now; but is there anything OF
special interest? No? Good morning, sir.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

out of money. He perhaps sees that bone
meal doubles the crop OF wheat on his
neighbors farm and he would like to try q
ton of it, but he cannot spare the cash. A
few acres of his best land fails to produce
anything but weeds and wild grasses be.
cause Of the wet and he would be glad to
drain it, but draining costs money and he
had none to spare.
Sneep.
American shepherds have yet much to
learn in regard to the management OF their
focks. For example. the sheep in Silesia
are never exposed to much rain. Shelter
and shade are provided for them. Nor are
they exposed to dust, for that is known to
be injurious to the fleece. The greatest
possible care is taken in the breeding.
Men of experience are employed to go
from farm to farm to examine the sheep
and select the best rams that can be found.
The rams are closely examined as to their
fleece bearing properties, and all but the
very best are sold off. The whole economy
of the sheep farm is as perfect as intelli-
gence and industry can make it. A ton OF
wool is worth $3.50 at IS cents a pound or
$500 at Is cents. A ton of wheat is worth
about 1892, and of corn about SIG. The
freight is abont the same for each, and is
thus twenty five times more for wheat and
nearly fifty times more for corn than wool.
This is worth considering, and shows how
much betterit is to turn corn into wool than
to sell it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
Cleansing Muslin Ties.

The pretty muslin ties with silk en-
broidered ends can be washed and made to
look about as good as new again. Wash
the muslin in quite strong suds, holding
the ends out Of the suds with your left
hand, then when the plain part is clean, get
some fresh water, make q weak suds
and rinse the whole tie in it, squeezing it
in your hand, not wringing it, then dip the
tie in cold water in which you have put q
little bluing and bit of starch. Then lay
the tie (while wet) on apertectly slean IRON
Ing board. Pin the ends out carefully just
as you wish them to look when dry, then
lay thin cloth over the plain part and iron
it dry, but do not iron the ends, as tue hot
iron will fatten the silk embroidery SO it
will not look well. Let it remain on the
board until dry. If the ends are inclined
to draw and will not hang as you wish them
to, then luke a piece Of flannel. double it
and lay the ends on that and press lightly
with an iron that is Just warm. The ties
are too pretty and cost too much to be
thrown aside when soi.ed, hence the exper-
iments which led to these results. " ID:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
Farming Hints.

When clover is wanted to enrich the soil
for a succeeding crop it is better to let it
mature rather than to cut it early. When
clover is grown for seed thu roots are tho
best developed and contain the most nitro
gen. This is the reason why those farmers
who precede wheat with clover for fertili-
zer, first cut crop of clover early and then
allow the second crop to go to seed before
blowing it in. The roots and scatter ed
| leaves Of clover mako most excellent ferti-
lizers.
The New York World says: Never in the
history of the New York cattle market have
there been 80 few diseased cattle or sheep
received as during the year past. In fact
there has not been single case or sign of
any contagious or infectious disease among
tho arrivals of fat cattle, and not more than
dozen car loads of sheep have arrived
bearing marks Of scab, and none of these
were more than slightly affected. That the
year 1881 will show as good q health record
for the fat stock offered here as the year
1880 is quite as much as can be expected.
It seems difficult how to account for the
| rage of early settlers for the destruction Of
fine timber. How many thousands of acres
of hard timber have been girded and burned
from land, the subsequent crops of which
would not now pay for the timber destroyed.
So eager have many been to get rid OF ma
tive forest trees that they have cut them
down and planted cedars and pines for or
nament and shade, and it is rot uncommon
to see faring, white painted farmhouse
standing out exposed to the burning sun in
the spot from which the most lovely native
trees have been removed.
Everybody admits that farming is the
most independant of all professions, and it
should be the most attractive, when thor
oughly understood, to the intelligent, ener-
getic youth. Before such one, already
on the farm, conclude to abandon it for an
easier" calling. he should take into con-
sideration the following truth from the pen
of experience: There is growing tend
eney to escape from all labor that is hard
and unpleasant. In the choice Of an en-
ployment the youth discards without hest
fancy all those which will tax his physical
strength or soil his hands and clothing.
even though in them may lie the straight
path to his highest success and usefulness
Surely a successful career in any honora-
BILE occupation must be for mere satisfac-
tory to the performer, as it certainly wsuld
| be far more beneficial to the community.
| It is said that some exh austive expert
! m ents were recently made in order to set
| tie whether young animals put on flesh
more rapidly when fed with normal al
lowance of food from the first, or when fed
Wits specially fattening foods under cover,
and which of these methods insures the
best use of the food employed. The ex-
| perimenters found that it is the most econ
omical for the production of good meat that
sheep of about year and q half year old
be- fattened as rapidly as possible with the
more concentrated foods. This conclusion
is based on numerous exhaustive analysis
of the flesh of the slaughtered animals
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
THE OLD MAIDS SOLILOQUY.

Alas! the seasons come and go;
They bring no change for me;
I'm sitting where year ago
Isipeed my Oolong tea.
MY mirror opposite proolaims
The sad unwholesOme truth
That all the charms boasted once
Ar: passing, like my youth.
My raven locks are changing fast;
My face botokens bile;
Ny voice seems cracked, for when air
Ny sauoy nieces smile.
seek in Books the largest type
Not that my eyes are dim
Unjust have strained the optic nerve
Looking in vain for him.
All! onoe thought that Sandy Bean
Would offer me his hand;
But no was drafted to the war,
And killed at Cumberland.
Then John McMartin walked with me
From church that rainy day,
But f'war- widow" drafted him,
And took him hOme-to stay.
My hopes are like the withered leaf
Borne on the autumn blast:
My brightest morning sun, ct noon
With clouds is overcast.
The streets are full of flirting girls
Such horrid, sickcping sights
I can't endure; I'll take the stump,
Aud 60 for "women's rights"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
The Advantages OF Capital.

Every farmer should endeavor to keep
small amount Of capital, at least in such
shape that he can turn it to use when rare
bareins or On emergency requires it, and
not lock it up in speculations that require
years for realization Of profits. 4 farmer
without ready capital is always at disad-
vantage in his farm management, what he
buys must be done on credit. If his corn
crop is short and he desires to lay in sup
ply Of feed in anticipation Of rise, he
cannot, but is forced to sell his stock at q
sacrifice or take the risk of buying at. high
prices in the spring. He wants to Improve
his stock. and has a chance to get some
very first class animals, but he has no
money to pay for them. There are bargins
offered often in his neighborhood by men
who are selling out, or who for some Iea-
son must part with their property, but he
has not the funds and cannot get the bene-
fjt of them. s~. .gss5@ 81 g.3.:@ !, -
He secures crop, and though he hag
every reason to believe that it will soon adj
yaupe in price he cannot bold it for be ls
- e.. ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
SEPTEMBER.

Scarce had the blue-veined lids closed DER the
eyes
OF tho dead Summer, when did behold
Afar an Angel his white wings unfold,
Who, floating down from blue to rose tint skies
Paused, when the setting sun with rays slant
wise,
Had changed purple mountain into gold;
Upon it's summit lay maid whoee hair
Had in it's meshes csueht the glory rare.
The angel stopped and kissed her and she rose
A crowned queen of matchless loneliness,
Whose royal favors all the earth should bless,
Nor did did one glance lest soft the fact dis.
close,
That che who smiled, the fairest one in all
The train of months, had ushered in the fall
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
LWalla Walls Watchmsn.1
VIZ AZ - - D:11:-- Wa .. Al

VAoO VV1 WO W y W UAsN0 VAVAsV0~v
At the close Of q mass meeting, accord
ing to the report of tho same published in
Is Grange paper. reference was made to
the phenomenal efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil
in the many painful diseases to which man
kind is subject. We refer to the above as
showing how strong a hold the Old German
Remedy for Rheumatism has on the ex-
perience md good wishes of the great
nnh1ie
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

Indigestion, Dyspepsis, nervous Prestra sats:
Mensmnn's Peptonized Beef Tonic, tho only
preparation Of beef containing its entire ~ ,oss
tracts OF beef but contains blood force
er Wing and DEMONSTRATING propetieeis inyAusoie
haustion nervous prostraton. overwork. OF acute
disease, particularly If resulting from pulmonasy
eouplairts.. CAswEIL, HAZARD Co.. Propr1etoras
New York. Sold BY druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
THE AULD FICDLE.

Touching Renaissance Of "Auld Scotia"
At o banquet held in Huron, Canada,
Mr.. James Dickson, Scotch emigrant,
narrated the following touching reminis.
ence Of "Auld Scotia"
It is now forty eight years since I first
came to this county. I was then little
more than a boy, fresh from Edinburgh
university, and had come with my father
to bear the trials and privations Of early
pioneer life in the bncKwot DIS. My
mother and the other members of our fam
lily we're in the old land, and an ocean and
a wilderness lay between them and US.
Our worldly possessions, when we reached
the Huron tract, consisted of two chests,
which had been brought from Hamilton in
an OK cart. Attending to the duties which
devolved upon us for our immediate needs,
we sat down to ponder on the best course
to pursue in our battle with the mighty
forest. After while my thoughts went
from our present surroundings to the dear
ones at home in the old land. and posi-
bly, my fathers thoughts drifted thither-
ward also. Finally he said to me:
if tn fiddle is a richt?"
did as be told me, for, knowing him to
be- good fiddler, I thought the tunes of the
oAN AthAN Cuco1 UOtAs vi OpOu-
ing the chest found the fiddle and b nd.
ed it TO my father.
He took the violin from my hands, and
after thumbine the strings. touching the
bridge and tapping tho sounding board, his
face illuminated as he calculated:
"Sho's a RIGHT, Jeames; she's a RIGHT. "
He then rubbed the resin on the bow,
and drawing the latter across the strings
struck MP one of the grand old Scotch airs,
'The Boom of the Cowden Knowes,
which he had often played for mother and
the BARNS in "Auld Scotia. = When he had
finished the first tune he played another
and yet another, and as the beautiful melo-
dies rose on the air could not help think
ing: ="
Father, ye play the fddlea great deal
better now than ye ever did in Scotland.
The music was finished Mt last. my faith.
er relinq'ished the instrument to my hands
for fekeeping in the chest, and Isaw
then what / never saw before or since-the
tears trickling down his cheek.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

:.
No. don't take it and run the risk Of mercuri
al roisons, but wien bilious and constipatet
get package OF the celebrated Kidney Wort
and it i'll speedily cure you I. is nature
great remedy for constipation, and for all Id
ney and liver diseases It acts promptly OF
these great organs. and 60 restores health
strength and vigor. Il il put up in liquid a,
dry form, both acting With equal efficiency
Price, ST. See adv.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

NNIHPy CCIupIAINtS :.
Of all descripti ms are relieved At once, and
speedily curec by Kidney Wort. It seems N:
tended by nature for the cure Of all diseases OF
the kidneys caused by weakness or debility: Its
great tonic powers are especially directed to
the removal of this claes of diseases. We know
Of persons that have suffered for Thirty !ea' &
that have been permanently cured by taxing
Kidney-Wort short time. Try t,elther iqui!
or dry-Sun.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

Charles OConors residence and fire.
proof library, two distinct buildings, which
he is erecting at Nantucket, Mass. will
cost about $35, 900. They are on cliff on
the north shore of the island.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

A consert was given at Bergen, Norway:
on the (19th inst. in aid of the Ole Bull
Memorial Fund. Mrs. Ole Bull and he1
entire family were present. Miss Emma
Thursby, the star of the festival, had q
brilliant success and was serenaeed after
performance. Over $4,000 have been
subscribed to the fund.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

John Stein. Esq, Cit Brewer, referring
to it's valuable qualities said to Meas re-
preventative: / have used st. Jacobs OIL
in my family and recommend it to my &C.
quaintances. 1t has always given tho best
satisfaction, and is truly a wonderful rem-
edv.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

Ex-senator Gordon, who left the United
States senate in 1879. assigning as a reason
that he was q poor man and that it. was
necessary he should devote the remainder
Of his life to securing q competence for his
family, would seem to have already succeed
ed, II $500, 600; which he has recently made
in land Investments, can be called oompe-
teuce. ,sss s~.,E. ~, * &-4, r q 5s go, -sfE;
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

: Attorney General MacVeagh thinks the presi-
dent has failed to improve and is slowly grow
ing worse, but bs does not1 egsrd the case as
eepaleeh :ss -. -!
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

The GREAT GERMAN CORN. WART AND BUNl0N
REMOVER, Is . magical perfect speedy cure: no
pain or soreness 1t dries instantly: viii soil nothing;
never fails of permanent cure when used directed
For entire removal of Hard Soft Corns CalouseG.
Bunions, Warts, Etc. . cure is guaranteed or money
refunded. Genuine IN yellow Wrappers only. Price
50 cents. By mall GO cents. GRAY L HOFFLN.
sole manufacturers. and dealers II Ill kinds Of drugs
medicines paints, oils and brushes. Minneapolis.
MINI. FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE 70 any druggist On
general storekeeper. net already handling II, who
will send his address,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

ishing cities in the state, is goil into tho bond
ing business to q large amount, for pnblic i'm.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
fnanvi!!a nll) News I

The St Paul boat club did not win on the
four oared race at Washington. They csme in
after the Hillsdale g. making the time Of 8:64 4.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
SIMPLE FAITH.

II one could hear his mothers voice again,
And stand hos lie his mothers knee again,
And be again child,
Simple and mild
Absorbing faith rs earth receives the rain,
Thus only could he shake the feeling OF
That he had learned too much, or not enough
Cold is tho air of reason though serene;
Chill and unsatisfyng though serene,
Better for life and death
We're simple faith,
That ample evidence OF things unseen,
Rut we hava eaten the forbidd en- fruit,
Nor knew the tree was rotten at the root.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
Kidney Gem plants

Meetings. have been held in New York to in
augurate measures of relief for the suf1e, e.
by tho terrible forest fires in Michigan.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

About twice every month take = dose Of
Sellers Liver Pills and always enjoy excel
lent healtv.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22
Travelling MeH

TFaVeII3nG MeR
find it hard to keep in good health, owing 10
the constant change of water, diet, and the
isrring of the cars. All these thu 81
iniure the kidneys, while Warmers Safe Kid o.
and liver Cure is certain to counteract them.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

DECLINE OF Nan.
Impotence OF mind, limb, Or vital function
nervous weakness. sexus! debility DC, cured
bv sWelrs Health Remover" 81, at drug'ste.
Novee. Bros D. Cutler st. Paul MINI,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

Eols, pimples and blood diseases are cure d
by Dr.. Kindsey'e Blood Searcher. Sold by Al!
druggists. Never fails.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-22

There is but one way to cure badness, and
that is by using Carboline, = deodorized ex'
tract Of petroleum, tie natural hair grover
As recently improved, it is the only dressing
n the hair that cultured people will use