davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Minnesota News Notes,

HaIuaClOn OF real property, 1851 $0US, 040. lS4
Valuation of real property. 1882 M2,93S, l7C
Increase: ............ 1913, sss, sse
Valuation OF persona. property,
1881 ....... 5Z9, lSV
Valuation of personal property,
lSSZ........ 1928, 44s
Increase ............ 81. 800, 255
Increase in reality 33,9S8, 1886
Total increase .................... $S8, 879, Zl
At Window two children of Rev. Gleason,
the Methodist minister, aged eleven and
fourteen years, were drowned in the Des
Moines river Wednesday. The boy broke
through the ice while skating, and the girl,
evidently thinking she could save him, ran
to house near by and gave the alarm and
then back to the river, and ran in after her
brother. The bodies were found after lying
in the water about an hour. and all efforts
to revive life failed.
Mrs: Fanny Phillips Hale of Glencoe had
saved up 81, 40 and had secreted it under
her corset Just on the eve OF her de-
psrture for her home in the old country she
was set upon by knowing thieves and robbed
Of every dollar of her hard earned savings
and she is almost Frustrated with grief at
her loss.
The supreme court did not decide the Cur.
It's case, but it has become known that the
decision, when rendered, will affirm the
Judgment against Curtis.
Mayor Ames announces his intention to
contest Washburn's seat.
Mr.. Roller of Lake Prairie Nicollet county
raised 500 bushels of corn from thirteen
acres of land.
In 1878 James Brennan stole $500 from
Henry B. Vincent of Colby settlement Otter
Tail county. Mr.. Vincent has been tracing
his man for over four years, and last week
succeeded in cornering him in Chicago,
where he was arrested, and acknowledged
the theft.
The post Office at Heron Lake was entered
by burglars, who cracked the safe and Sc
cured 500 in stamps, two registered letters
and small amount Of money.
The residence of Fred Sieyers, in South
Red Wing was burned Sunday night with
its contents. 1t was insured for $500.
Mr.. William Webster, well-known res
ident of Saltwater, was found dead in his
bed by Mr.. Joseph Yorks, who had gone
out to his place near Fairview cemetery. to
see why he did not come to his breakfast.
The supreme court Of tie state has rem
dered the following decisions: The duty OF
a railway company to maintain its fences
already built is discharged by the exercise of
reasonable care and diligence, and they may
be temporarily PROSTATE or broken without
a breach Of such duty. But whore it ap-
peared that plaintiffs horse esca ped throug b
break in a railroad fence adjoining his
pasture and were killed by defendants cars,
and that such defect was patent and pre-
viously existed for two weeks Or more, held
presumptive evidence of negligence in de-
PENDANTS part in failing to repair the same.
Interest on the value OF property lost or de-
stroyed through the negligence Of the rail-
way company may be properly included in
the damages. Objections to the form of a
certain special findings, wherein the inter-
rogatories are substantially met by the
answers of the jury, are waived unless taken
in the rendition of the verdict.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Kuhn died, and Grover ha.

the curbstone Kuhn died, and Grover has
been arres'ed
John A. Cobben, superintendent Of the
schools at Wakeman, Ohio, who SO mys'
teriously Disappeared; has been found in In
diana enjoying stolen sweets. Pretty Miss
WEIGH, one of his former pupils, was with
him, while his wife and children mourned
him as dead.
Lorenzo Dow Crockett, a counterfeiter,
one Of the late notorious Berbush gang was
sentenced bv the United states court to five
years in the Chester (Ill) penetentiary.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23
Iowa .Creanfery Butter.

4 correspondent of the American
Dairyman writes an interesting letter Oh
the methods now in use in that famous
dairy state for making premium butter:
The plan of setting milk in deep air
in water, has been the one in universal
use, but it has proved unsatisfactory, be-
cause the obnoxious grasses OF the milk
were retained in the cream; at present
nearly all ofthe creaneries have adopted
the plan Of setting the milk in water.
and allowing it to come IN contact with
the air; the cream rises as quickly as
when submerged and the obnoxious va
porS or gases are allowed to escape.
This method raises ali the cream in
about four hours, ami from four to six
hours more are required to allow the
vapors and gases to escape and the cream
to become solid. This permits the
cream to be SKINNED land taken
to the factory sweet or. only slight
~ soured, where it can be tenn
pered and soured as the butter-man Nf
desires. A stated amount of milk set ia
ice water will throw up larger volume
OF cream than if set in open air. but it
butter from the same quantity of cream.
This is a very important point where
cream is bought by the inch or degree az
it is for the most part throughout the
west. The care Of cream is another I'M
portant point, and one in which many
butter makers fail. Far too much Iowa
Creamery butteris sold from one to three
cents below market price for choice
goods, because the cream is not properly
treated -
We have found that the. finest fay ored
butter is made from cream having
reached that point of acidity that it at
talns when just commencing to whey.
Cream should be held at Atenperatu-e of
81 to go degrees until it has reached that
point and then churned ut from IS to IS
degrees. When churned the batter
should be washed thorouhly in ice water
from 40 to 80 degrees. and taken from the
churn in granular form, the granules
being about the size ola grain of wheat
This process will give hard, solid but
ter, when worked with very fine grain
and flavor, and neither salvy or sticky.
We have noticed that of the different
grasses that cattle have access to in our
section of Iowa, that clover will prJducs
p per cent. more cream from the same
amount than can be produced from tin9
thy, and that timothy will produce d
least 20 per cent. more than the wild
grasses.
Clover is a grass that will keep fresh
and green through a long-continued
drouth, and furnish rich milk producing
food for castle. A heavy dew is s,lfti-
cient to keep it growing, while Timothy
and wild grasses dry and burn up, leav-
ing the pastures bare: During the re-.
cent drouth in this section cattle pas
tured in clover have shown no percepti-
BILE decrease of milk, while entire herds
have dried up or nearly 80, that were
pastured in timothy and wild grasses
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

Of course when clevelsnd hr,m: saw
their bookkeeper driving fast horse
and handsome buggy, and pretty soon
after that again double team, they
paid an expert $3.50 to overhaul his
books at night. He was not a cent out of
The way, md the mystery remained I'M
solved until one day another business
man crema; ked; d sS boDkksep ,s';1.
going to marry Miss Dashaway in the
spring. She's building a new house and he 4
drives about with her horses as if he
owned them. ,Thsn they wished they
had that $3.50 in their pockets a&ain. =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

ferred to tho sick ward He never believed that he
rhould be executed. He reasoned that Knowlton.
the three card-monte player. who was tried for
missed: John D. Cameron. who was for some time
his unwilling companion. was let 60. and he saw
good reason why Brave Bear should not escape.
Last Wednesday, however, when the Sister of Mer-
cy told him there was no hope, he was quite
broken up.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-11-23

fiendish work on the helpless man who was
lying upon the floor, and fed, taking the
gun With him. A hunting party has gone
out cunning for the murderer, pledged not
to allow his case to cost the county more
than for a coronial investigation.
George Grimes Of Erie is charged with
ravishing respectable German woman. A
number of reliable citizens swore positively
that Grimes was the man beyond all doubt;
and an equal number Of equally reliable
citizens testify the man was in another place
at the time Of the offense. A more remark
able abb was never set up there. It is ru-
mored that the real rascal, who looks like
Grimes has been arrested.
An entertaining church festival is reported
from North Carolina, where the meeting ad-
journed in panic on account of shooting
ARRAY between couple of rivals for the at
tentions of the belle of the evening. The
| combatants wrecked the ice cream tables
| and all of the devices and paraphernalia of
the church in the desperation of their strug-
gle.
Henry Kuhn, aged twenty, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, attempted to kiss Barbara Duchelin,
aged sixteen, Sunday evening. A COM
panion named George Grover, aged nineteen,
tried to stop him, Kuhn became enraged
and struck Grover. They clinched, and
Kuhn was thrown heavily, his head striking
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-05
From COchise District.

RUSSELL, August 9, 1882
 The mining interests of this camp, for the week, stand as showing the usual en- couraging results, for what has been done in developing the mines and taking out ores.
 The Peabody has pever given better rec suits nor better promise for the future. The upraises have connected with the main shaft and now there is afforded by the COZ nection free and full circulation of fresh air throughout the whole lower workings By this ventilation the work is carried on in all parts of the mine with greater facili- ty and better results in the stoping, drift ing and sinking. The winze is down about 35 feet, widened to breast of 16 feet, and gives the vein with pay ore between Q and 10 feet across. The stopes are yielding great abundance and of rich grade ore The southeast drift on the 100 foot ievel is in now no and shows fairly The ore in winze improves with depth.
 The San Antonio mine is now down 20 feet on vein, shaft being 7x9 feet and all in ore. This mine is very encouraging to the extent explored. The shaft shows the vein on an incline with trend to the north east at about an angle of 45 degs The ore in grade has greatly improved az depth has been attained. This property, like the most of the camp, carries in its ores their own fuxing. In last weeks report an error was made in stating about the pur- chase of the San Antonio. Mir. Vessels is not the only purchaser. General Marshall of Denver, Col, and General Arms of New York are associated with Mr. Vessels in the purchase of the SaR Antonio, which also includes the Cleburne mine here, q very promising one, from surface indica- tiOns, and which is being developed under the same management with the San An toRiO.
 The Russell Company's smslter is being run regularly with large result in bul- lion. The daily run gives from eleven to twelve thousand pounds of bullion, and the bullion Is of fneness of 90 to 95 per cent copper, carrying from one to two hun. dred dollars per ton in gold and silver. The only fluXing used In reducing the ores of this company is lime, used in small quantities, and which IS obtalned at very small cost, quarry being between the smelter and the mine, only short dis tance away.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-05
THIRD WARD.

Of these the three delegates elected from the first ward are fer Ward, one from the second ward 0sascs) is for the same per son, while the rest of the delegates chosen are for Atchison.
 The contest was pretty warm, and for several hours after the opening of the polls it was hard to determine how the battle was about to hinge. About two o'clock it was suddenly noised about that Black burn had taken the field for the Dibble- Dunbar-Atchison ticket, and soon after the ear marks of the ''old connubiator" were visible lii the contest. From three o'clock until the closing of the polls, scrambling, ardent and vicious, was the general rule. Blackburn scooped for Republican voters as with a the ring came out ahead, but not without an eager messenger being sent to Black burn and help earnestly sought. There is no doubt but according to the de- clared result Mir. AtchisOn is the choice of the Tombstone Republicans for Sheriff, but it is yet a difficult matter to tell who the delegates will support for the other offices. It is bruited about, however, that Judge Moses is the solid man. Har- wood clung to the Ward skirts, and went down with him, Colp did not make an alarming contest, and the knowing ones say that Judge Moses will have the nominal ing material when the convention meets. Moses made ,ln earnest fight for McCarty, and it is more than probable that the country Republicans who were not under the influence of tue Dibble clique, will
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-05
Dos Cabezas Items.

Dos CABEzAs, July 27, 1882,
 EDITOR EPITAPH: The Cincinnati and Pittsburg Mill Company have bought the First Chance mine from the Cooper Bros. and are running their ten stamp mill about two days a week on ore from the mine As the mine is only partly developed, it is impossible to take out enough ore to keep the mill running constantly. Since the mill company bought the First Chance they have kept force of men at work running tunnel and sinking shafts and getting the mine in shape to extract suffi- cient ore to keep their mill running. The ore in the First Chance gets richer and the ledge wider as depth is attained.
 Fitch and Lynch are taking out ore from the Nina Chiquita, the finest silver prospect in the camp. They intend to ship three carloads to the Pueblo smelling works, at Pueblo, Colorado.
 MacGregor and Hart have taken out about fifteen tons of ore from the Bear Cave tkat will work $50 per ton gold. They will have it milled at the ArrasLra Johnson reduction works.
 Bennett and Bellfeld are taking out some ore on the Golden Eagle, and are making road to the mine; they also in- tend to have their ore Inilled at Johnson's mill.
 Johnson has given satisfaction to all who have had ore milled at his works. He understands his business perfectly, and is man of strictly temperate habits, so you see the reason why he gives such satisfaction to all who deal with him.
 No work has been done on the Juniper mine for some time.
 The Commonwealth company IS stlll working on mines in Wood canyon, but have poor prospects ahead.
 Our former postmaster has gone to South America. He is an honest Republican, but defaulter nevertheless. The Repub- licans all look sick, and say they don't see how It was that the Democrats could not find c better man than Grant Oury for delegate to Congress. One old man here that never voted the Democratic ticket ssys he can't vote against G. H. Oury.
 E.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-05

The camp is still growing in population and business, and everything has an up- ward tendency.
 MT. H. c. Zigler, ore of the parties sell ing in the San Antonio, has just arrived from Fort Worth, Texas. He has other mining interests here, which he is looking after, and proposes to develop. He will be with the camp as citizen hsre- after and thoroughly identified with its future. Further accessions are expected soon, which will be of great benefit to the camp. Yours, truly, H. T.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-05
A FIGHTING CITY DAD.
Sweet-scented Thomas Engages in a Street Brawl - Gets His Face BlOtched and is Hauled to Jail.

bfOtcne0 auu IS hauleu tO Jau.
 A party named Charley Thomas, whom the accidents of fortune permitted to be elected member of the City Council dur. ing temporary popular craze, little less than year ago, was hauled into the city jail last night for engaging in fight and using indecent and profsne language in a public place. Thomas has long been an eys-sore to the Tombstone body polite. From San Jose, California, where he for merly resided, various stories have reached us of his @sthetic propensitiss We have heard of how he bilked his neighbors out of swaddling clothes for his babe and death garments for his wife. He has long been stench 10 the respectable portion of the Tombstone community, yet like many other nuisancss it was necessary 10 tolerate him. He has been an Ishmael- ite, used by few and despised by every body, yet by native cunning, for which the little rascal is remarkable, he has man. aged to keep himself brushing against the sleeves of decent people almost daily Yesterday, when whisky was easily had he managed to get himself full, and il being surprise to his system to get any thing but cold water and porridge, he banqueted on the uexpected acquisition About nine o'clock, while in maudlin state of intoxication, he entered saloon on Allen street and began to abuse the fire department. Foreman Blackburn of the engine company chanced to be listener and told the iuipudent cad to shut his mouth He declined to notice the admon ition. but instead drew back and struck at MT. Blackburn, but the latter was toe quick for him, and instead of giving he received vigorous blow. Blackburn then very properly proceeded to thrash him, and would have made mince meat of him in a few minutes had not the ever vigilant police arrived, and Coyle and Kenney hauled them both off to jail. Mr. Black burn was bailed out instantaneously, and Thomas subsequently, secured some par ties to give bonds for his appearance to- day.
 LATER.
 Between eleven and twelve o'clock Thomas took another trip up Allen street It had been previously doused with fresh dose of whisky, and had secured kind oi unnatural courage It made fighting talk on the corner of Allen and Fifth streets, and was immediately kicked ou, and rolled in the gutter. It picked itsel up, and after receiving few well merited Kicks, waddled off to it's lair.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-05
WEEKLY EPITAPH.
ARIZONA, AUGUsT5, 1882.
sandy Roh,s Ntage Line.

Office, Wells Fargo & Company's build ing. Stages leave Tombstone for Conten- tion at a. m. to connect with the eastern bound train and al 1 ;u0 p. m. to connect with the west ern bound train. Accommodation stage for Con tenton will leave every day at7: 30 o'clock am and e:3O p. m, city time.
 Opposition Line. N. smiths Opposition Stage Line leaves Tomb stone every day at s a. m and 80 D. m., and con meets with the morning and evening trains at Contention. Fare, $l %.
 Mails.
 Eastern Mail-including all points east of Ben on-eloses g p. m.
 Western Msil-including all points west of Ben- op-closes II 80 a. m.
 Money Order buslness closes 8 p. m. Register business closes 8 80 D. m. No Money Order or Register business transact cd afler office hours.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-05

Shaft has attained depth of 100 feet Will commence to run drift on Friday, from bottom of shaft southwest on the ledge, which is now the full width of shaft containing seams of ore of good quality. Will also start to crosscut at the same time tor tootwall west; are now in very interest ing ground, justifying us in expressing an opinion that they will find a large and rich ore bcdy in the drift, in close proxim- ity to the shaft, for on cleso sxamlnation it is found that the ledge makes wider south, containing richer mineral coming in straight, and regularly stratified, making a on effectively and in good shape.
 SAN PEDRO.
 Winze on 205 foot level is down 32 feet, bottom of winze in quartz highly mineral lsed, Commenced drifting west on 205 feet level in ore with most satisfactory results.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-05

send MeCarty and Moses delegations to the county convention. As at present figured, it is more than probable that Judge Moses will march into the con- vention with nearly unanimous backing from the Tombstone wards for the Record. ership. This, of course, is subject to the caprice of Boss Dibble, who is liable to change hls mind at any time.
 For the other offices it is understood that T. J. Drum, the esilver-tongued orator, is the choice for Probate Judge, Dr. Matthews for Coroner, and J. M. Nash for Supervisor. A canvass among the delegates revealed the fact that Lyttleton Price could secure the support of the delegation for District Attorney if he sought it, but the second choice could not be determined. As the boys got warmed up towards evening few squabbles took place, but none of much seriousness.
 THE RESULT AT HENSON,
 Especial Dispatch to the Epitaph.l
 BENSON, August 4.-B. W. Bates, w. E. Chessley, H. Gerwin and J. Montanden were chosen delegates to the Republican county convention today. A fair vote was boiled, and it is understood the delegates favor McCarty for Sheriff and Moses for Recorder.
 AT CONTENTION.
 Special to the Epitaph.)
 CONTENTION, Aug. Apr. Barney and w. Hubbard were chosen delegates to the Republican county convention. They are unpledged but are supposed to favor Me Carty for sheriff and Moses for Recorder
 DICK.
 WILCOX.
 Special to the EPITAPH.
 WILCOX, Aug. 4.-The count is not yet completed, but there was no serious oppo- sition to the Moses delegates for Recorder. The delegates are open to conviction re. garding the shrlevalty. PIKE.
 RUSSELL.
 SUMMIT STATION, August 4.-The dele gation from Russellville to the Republican county convention will support Moses for Recorder. Delegation divided on shrlev- alty. BUR.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-08-05

Several small rows took place oD Allen street last evening, but none of them were of much consequence.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
HYMN FROM RIG vEpA.
From the S4nSkrit Translated fer IHE AEKAN>Aw TxNNtLEs lN
 RALPH l. GOODRICH

Inc Almighty was from everlasting . He wa, born. ,hc enls Lord et all lning , He established the earth and this >kN io ~hai tiod shall We sffer OUT lhankssN as
 He who giVe> litc. who gives strength and whose commands Ill .hc gods obcY. whose shadow k immortality and whose ,hA3oS .s dc ih. - whH sed shall NC oi'c- NaI t6AaksSt .as
 lie wao lY II sis , the 9niN a,d nj ;hi> breathing ant t;ia3 world. Who rl's,> 59ci VI .sl .1nd .ite iaas,>= .....l .h, bea>ss tessA4, ed ~hAll we aftc- 1ssr hanks Nlns
 lie whose poNe. these 5aoN- cred .re~r;asa> saI ea can ~l,h li> ~ate', de- are. oi whom these teSians ot Whon ,hcN ,te the arms. .o whAs tsst .} Vt nt1el oaf ,haaksAislns
 lie as whom .kc ssN x nee .sat gaa cath aNea. he bl whom iAe ar.a-tncai A. the heavens are e>ista..ssc4 Msa the taca,.iic, of he clouds .u the >ky to Nha. sed >hai NC offer oat lhank>sivne
 lie tp whom tWo eef}.ea4slas usmie> >.seaaas iehans >.ipperte3 h> lis power --.s,s-,vsfa- .sl;aiea - >oHi. over Wh0n ne sisen sgn :, ,leaia-. - whaE etod shatl we efier eaf thanksgiving
 lie @he hen the @ide->Pfead as.c9> cNicrdc.. oseg all. containing ihe zcua of .lic generating .ae then w.s heIH he oac >isrii alone oi the eu3,. = Wha, .od >hail We offer aul than kssn tus -IieAho b n, n.sh; brheld ,hc Wa;ei> showing forth !iispoWcf. dcu1nrirr,y ,.,s.-- ->A,p= !le aha is-she ane tod above ail other gods. ;o wh.., e,ed shall NC offer au ua,haukskning
 May lie no, destroy a>. He who !. the trcatoF ei the earth. He who. ,uhug b> iaw reated the heavens lie who created the widespread water>. Ia wha, t,od shah we offer our thanksgiving
 c. Almighty. no other than :hou k the Lord over ail. soath>aie ,o uS ,hc bless Ins> tor which we have invoked Thee. and le us nn: die m distress