davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

The proclamation of the porte against
Arab Pasha declares that tho maintenance
of the authority and prestige of the khcdive
Is lndlspenSably necessary and that the de-
signs Of Arab Pasha justify his being de-
scribed as rebel.
The North German Gazette states that
Bismarck, acting under medical advice, will
for the present abstain from the transaction
of public business.
Personal 0ntl IlM3lersO,.0L.
l Chicago Special On the 22d oflast month
there was a quiet wedding in the city of
London, England, the contracting parties
being Carter II Harrison, mayor of Chicago,
and Miss Maggie Stearns, daughter of Marcus
G. Stearns, well-knOwn business man Of
this city. Mr.. Stearns, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, went to Europe last
May, and it was undoubtedly with the in
tention ofmarrying Miss Stcarls in England
that our mayor was in such Il hurry to cross
the ocean.
Running Antelope, Gall, Crow King and
other chiefs from Standing Rock, who have
been at Minneapolis attending the North
western exposition with samples of their ag
ricult,ral production, sought Gen. Sibley at
st. Paul. as a sort of constitutional adviser,
and had big talk with "Walker in the
Pines, as they call him. They sought his
kindly offices to preserve the integrity of
their reservation and to secure such assist
ance from the government as they need in
adapting themselves to the white mans
ways of supporting their families and edu-
eating their chilren. Gen. Sibley received
them courtcously, heard their complaint
and prayer, and gave them such advice as
they need, and dismissed them with bene-
diction.
Atypical Philadelphia journalist .of4the
old school has just retired from the editor
ial staff of the Ledger, where he has beer
employed for forty-five years. His habit
was to leave enough editorial on the stand
ing galley, when he would 60 off on a vaca-
ton, to run the paper until his return,
whether a weeks or a months absence was
contemplated.
At the Illinois democratic convention,
Hon. Alfred Orendorf of Springfield, was
nominated for state treasurer, and Henry
Raab Of St. Clair county, superintendent Of
public instruction.
Poland's majority in Vermont is 1860.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
DakOta's Congressional Delegate.

Dakota's Congressional Delegate.
The animated contest for the Republican
nomination to:eongrees, which has excited
Dakota Territory for months, was brought
to . conclusion on thesth inst. blythe NOM
ination Of John B. Raymond of Fargo. The
convention was at Grand Forks and lasted
three re- days and the result m Largely owng
ent delegate Mr.. Raymond is a native of
Lockport, New York, but went to Illinois
when boy; served with honor through the
war, and was appointed marshal Of Dakota
by President Hayes
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

The tremendous Iall in the price OF
corn since the first Of July has caught
operators very heavily and numerous
failures are reported.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
miscellaneous Nesus Notes.


Several of the young cadets recently
| examined for the revenue marine service,
found on returning home that they were
suffering acutely from the use by the examin-
| ing surgeons of too large a catheter. Their
| injuries we're so severe that the facts were
reported to Secretary Folger, who ordered an
investigation, which developed the fact that
| the surgeons used instruments entirely inap-
propriate. One victim is still suffering from
his I'M uries.
The first detachment of the astronomers
authorized by congress to observe the tram
sit of Venus the 9Th of December, left Thurs
day morning for San Francisco en- route to
New Zealand. The party consists of Mr..
Edwin Smith Of the United States coast and
geodetic survey in charge, Prof. H. H.
Pritchett, astronomer of Washington Uni
Story and Gustave, the ilkuhn of Boston,
photographers.
A luna,ic has been captured in the act Of
placing obstrurtions on the track of the rail-
way track at Norwich. He had committed
the offense several times before he was
caught.
The American Agricultural association
will hold its third annual convention at the
Grand Pacific hotel, commencing Wednes-
day. Dec. Is, 1882, and continuing three
days.
In an elaborate review of the returns from
the great coast resorts in the neighborhood
of New York, the Herald shows that So. OOO-
600 is the sum paid by visitors.
There is excitement at Ell Paso, Texas.
over reported discovery of gold quartz
worth 100000 in the Oregon mountains,
fifty miles away.
Durant, Wheeler & Co., ofStillwater, have
shipped thus far this season seventy-five
RATS of logs aggregating 6O,O00,00O feet.
A lottery company has begun suit against
the District of Columbia for 1000 damages.
for suppressing their policy shop.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Grimes and Grim ai2ltILs.

Judge G. F. Willis of Putnam, Conn.,, a
trial justice and deputy of United States
marshal, about sixty yerrs ofage, and though
not wealthy, holding good social position
has been arrested for robbery and incendia-
rlsm. He was tracked to Boston, where he
met gang of bank sneaks who had some
stolen bonds they wished to negotiate.
The bank sheaks, however, were really de-
tectives in disguise and in the room adjoin-
ing that in which Willis met them they
concealed two other detectives who over
heard the whole conversation. In order to
make himself solid with the supposed rob-
bers. and to show them that he was worthy
of their confidence. Willis boastingly relat-
ed many of his past exploits. He declared
that though never suspected he had been a
thief from the cradle.
Saturday John H. Johnston the mayor
of Danville, Va, shot John E. Hatcher,
late chief of police, inhicting probably
mortal wound. The parties met casually,
and Hatcher demanded an apology for
statement of Johnston that Hatcher had not
accounted for fines he had collected. An
apology was declined and in the scuffle
which ensued, Johnston shot Hatcher.
Johnston surrendered himself and was ad-
Three Americans, Com Mckay, George
1A" Auo anu JOAiA II. lal1lagan, We'll
known in the states and Canada as accom-
plished cracksnlen of the most dangerous
KIND, broke Jail at Montreal and escaped.
They are believed to be the same parties who
robbed the banks OF Montreal and HOcilagO
here of large sums two years ago.
A sensation is caused. in New York and
Paterson, N. j., by the arrest of George L.
Davidson and Dr. Kenny, charged with per.
forming an abortion upon DaviIson's wife,
to whom he had been married but a few
weeks. She tlen,andr1 to be rid of the evil
dence of her shame, and her husband paid
DIR. Kenny 81, coo for his services
AT Chicago, Judge Williamson issued a
capias for the arrest of Albion p Martin,
said to be a former inmate Of the Wiscon-
sin penitentiary. He secured a pair of
show all alleged customer and claimed to
have lost them while bringing them back.
Another scandal agitates that city of scan
dals, Bloomington, Ill.,, travelling man
named Van r. Andrus coming home unex-
pectedly and finding Edward H. Miner, a
Baptist minister's son, and Mrs. Andrus
locked in her bedroom Andr,s proceeded
to put head Oh Miner
r. II. Haywood, printer and brother of
Lieut. Commodore Haywood of the navy,
was found in hotel in San Antonio Tex,
with dis throat cut from ear to ear, evident
ly case of suicide.
The murderers of Officer Shepherd, near
Wadcna, in Iowa, are being hotly pursued
by 200 men, but thus far the flgitives have
very cleverly eluded their pursuers.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

The average height of the British Guards
sent to Egypt is stated to be 5 feet 10Y inches,
as against 5 feet 10 inches in 1861,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell is to deliver the an.
nual address to the AGRICULTURAL flair, Mon
tivedeo, !ISept 20.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

Freedom is having tough time in Eu-
rope. Menotti Garibaldi is now charged
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Record Of Fires and Casualties.

Record Of Fires and Casualties.
The yellow fever epidemic in Browns
Vile has marked 1889 victims, but SO of
whom have died. This would indicate that
the disease is not so fatal as typhoid fever.
An accident at Bayonne on the Central
railroad of New Jersey resulted
in the death Of James J. Worsly and the loss
of thirteen cars Of freight.
Incendiaries fired the Locust Run coal
breaker at Ashland, Pa, and the house and
machinery were destroyed, causing loss of
$4,000.
The Ocean house at swampscott, Mass,
was destroyed by fire. Loss, 100000. The
guests escaped with their baggage
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

Senator Logan and wife have gone on
a pleasure trip to New-Mexico, where it
is said their son-ln-laW is about to make
his permanent hom.<
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
NeaUS Of the RIiL7.ll<lllS.

Near kel sey, Iowa on the Des Moines Il
st. Louis Narrow Gauge railroad, Mr., Ed
wards has been prospecting for coal for sew
eral months past. A day or two since the
workmen struck vein of red iron ORE into
which the drills have already penetrated
twelve feet and are not yet through it. II
the deposit proves as rich as old miners re-
gard it, the discovery is one Of the most
important ever made in Iowa. The delft
was found at a depth of LAG feet.
1t is rumored that an important railway
deal is now i'll progress of completion, by
which the Manitoba Southern railway will
pass from the hands of the Pacific railway
company.
The earnings Of the Northern Pcciic road
for August were $727, ,377; increase 334 126.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

5 Star service changes have been made as
follows in Minnesota: Prague to Faribault,
from Sept. IA, scurtaiI service TO begin at
Shieldsyille, emitting Pragne and Wheat
land; decrease distance 224 miles (oncea q
week service); Lester to Montgomery, from
Sept. Is, 1882, to June 30, 1883; service from
Lester by Angheim and Wheatland TO Monts
gomery, fifteen miles and Fback,s one time
per week.
Miss Carrie A. Varney, Ortonville daughter
ofProf Varney, principal of the high school,
died Monday evening; of typhoid fever, attn
aud highly accomplished young lady Of
twenty years and a universal favorite.
The Minnesota sangerbund will BE- held
at Rochester on the 10Th and 18th.
Sheriff Pride, of Anoka, arrested at Wyo-
ming David Stockton, who attempted to
murder William Ra1nph Saturday night,
March 13, 1881, at Linwood' Stockton]was
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Farmers Board OfTrade.

The Board held session in st. Paul last
week aud adjourned to 5th of December, af-
ter transacting some business. The follow
ing presented by Secretary Guiles was ad-
opted.
That the committee on reports to the leg
islature again pointedly and most earnestly
demand that legislation be promptly
made and laws enacted regulating the in
spection of wheat and compelling railroad
corporations to make no determinations in
the matter. of freights.
J. NJ. Bowler presented the following,
which was approved. -
Resolved, that the common practice OF
wheat buyers in grading No. hard wheat
as No. IT, and otherwise diMegarding the
grades established by this board pursuit, to
law, is hereby earnestly condemned; and we
recommend the legislature to enact such re-
medies as the case demands.
The following resolution was presented
by Mr.. Giles, and adOpted. j.
Resolved, That as q board we will carry
the feeling home with US and try and advc-
cate them at the comi1g election in making
a;selection of our laWgivers, viz, give us
those who, when they 60 from their consti-
tuents, will do so to carry out their wishes
in ever advocating the interests embodied
in our report to the legislature, especially
that legislation asked for regul ating the in
spection of wheat and railroad discrimina-
ton. .. ....,. =.
Resolutions were also adopted in favor
of forestry; wheat grading, analyzeation of
wheat, againt the saw-dust nuisance, etc.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.


Though the employees of the Executive
mansion are anxious to receive the ex
ira con, persation granted by congress for
extra services rendered during the illness Of
President Garfield, they are not willing that
they should be compelled to make out
their bills against the Garfield estate,
which is the language in forms they have
to sign in filing their claim. They called
in body Saturday upon Judge Lawrence,
who is the chairman Of the commission to
audit these claims, and asked that their
claims should stand against the govern-
ment. Judge Lawrence informed them
that the language of the law required the
claims to be made out against the Gar
field estate, though, rs a matter Of fact, the
claims We're against the government.
Supervising Architect Hill says that the
new Minneapolis postollice building will no
be prepared for sometime yet, probably not
until late in the fall. He says it is extreme
ly probable that nothing will be done TO-
ward the erection Of the building until next
season. Only $4,000 will be available for
this purpose after paying for the site, and an
other appropriation will he asked for at the
next session of congress.
The earnings of the Northern Pacific in
creased $344 900 for the month Of August
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
IN M1LwAuKEE MARKET.-Flour: quiet and stcaiy

Wheat, very quiet but firmer: No and Seutem-
Der. 9s4c; October. 94%c; November, e41sc:
No. 2, 7ohe: rejected, e7a4c, Oats, stronger:
No. 2. 34c; white, SIC. Rye, nominally stratly !:
No. !, &c; No 2. $50. Barley. higher: No. 2
and September, 76 lec bid. Provisions, lower: mess
pork. S2O95 cash and September: $2l95
October. Lard. prime steam. $1l.52 l., cash
snd ssp@tsmber; @ 81 log October. Recup,s-
5,525 bu; barley, 3,O75 bu.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

one horse refused to 90 on second heat be-
yond the mounting stationand the next DASH
ed into the inclosure before she was seated,
and to crown this series of misfortunes
another horse which she desired to put
through second heatsuddeniy stopped and
SHE'D. The little lady slipped under his feet
in an instant, but she coiled herself up and
her horse trod allarOund her. She quickly
mounted and moved on, setting her foot in
the stirrup with one hand and urging on
her steed with the other at full spe 4.
Thursday was brighter even than the day
preceding, and the attendance is set down at
81, 900. The heat, dust, and crowding can
be imagined. During the early part Of the
day lot of warlike Sioux from the Stand
ing Rock agency attracted much attention.
These Indians, up to within about eigh-
teen months, had been on =. war footing
against the government for twenty years,
and were the most daring and desperate of
all the Indians with whom the war depart
ment had to deal, and had cost more of
blood and treasure than all Of the western
tribes. This season they have devoted
themselves to agricultural pursuits, and in
speeches delivered by Chiefs Gall and
Crow King showed their determination to
adopt their new life for all time for the
sake of their posterity, and they ask that the
government 6 i've them machinery and stock
that they may adopt the white mans ways
and compete with him for the prize banners
bestowed for excellence in productive in
dustries.
The races attracted the crowd. The twen-
ty mile race between Miss Cook and the
Mexican Dare Devil, Espinosa, was a wild
and picturesque ride. The Dare Devil made
several brilliant dashes, one of them into
group of marshals in front of the amphithea-
ter; almost unhorsing the blue ribbon
grandees. Extricating himself from this
entanglement the Dare Devil dashed
through ths opening in the enclosure around
the judges stand and out again into the
course, where his prancing charger
collided with the amphitheater. His next
dextrous movement was to perform an
evolution on another high flyer which re-
versed his position from rider to ridden.
Miss Cook was cantering around the track
in the meantime and enjoying the equestrian
feats of the fiery untamed champion of the
tropical turf The race wal practically
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

level with the surface. This last
point should not be overlooked. IT
gives the roots Of the plants the
needed "b0ttom heat" and the heat
is much more uniform than If the
pots are simply placed on the top Of
the soil in the hotbed. The plants
were allowed plenty Of air and soon
were hardened off. The last week in
May the plants were set out in the
open ground, in rows three-and-a-
half feet apart each way, The land
was mellow and moderately rich.
We made good sized holes with a
spade where the plants were TO be set
out, and then with rake or hoe fill
ed these holes with fine, warm sur.
face soil and put tablespoonful of
superphosphate in each hole, and
worked it thoroughly into the soil
with hoe. Gige the plants thor
ough watering before removing them
from the pots. Set the plants deep,
or say till the first leaves are on a
level with the surface. Press the
loose, mellow soil firmly around the
ball of earth and roots. Keep the
ground very loose and mellow on the
surface by the constant use of the
cultvator and hoe. If you have no
hotbed start the plants in a box Of
light soil in the kitchen window.
When the plants begin to crowd each
other in the box transplant into other
boxes, and when they are we'll grown
harden them off by leaving the
boxes out of doors during the day in
fine weather. Good plants may be
raised by sowing the seed out OF
doors early in the spring. Select
sheltered spot with southern expos.
urc work into the soil some dry.
sifled coal ashes. Sow the seed in
drills, fifteen inches apart. For rails.
ing young tomato plants in this way
the soil cannot be too rich. But the
land where the crop is 70 be grown
iced only be in good average condi.
tion, except that it should be made
very fine and mellow.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
Tomato Culture.

The chief requisites. says Joseph
Harris OF Rochester. New York, in
growing good tomatoes are First,
good seed of u good variety second,
good stocky plants, and third, warm,
dry soil and good cultivation. The
best crop Of tomatoes ever raised
was treated in the following manner /:
Seed sown In hotbed In March, in
rows three inches apart and four or
i've seeds TO the inch. When two
inches high the plants we're removed
TO another hotbcd and set out IN
rows Eve inches apart and the plants
three inches apart in the rows. As
soon rs the plants began 10 crowd
each other they we're transplanled
into pots being plunged into the soil
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
National livestock Journal.

The Journalfor February is filed with
its usual assortment OF matter especial.
ly interesting to those who are engaged
IN stock raising in any of it, branches
"Farm Stock in February" Large aud
Small Farms Cooked or Uncooked
Food, "liorse Clipping, Brood Mares
on the Farm" Early Training OF
Horses," Lessons Of the Fat Stock
Shows, Feeding Steers" BARNS and
Saving Manure RED Short horns" ;"
Abortion in Cows" "rhe Formation
Of Breeds. " "All Milk not Good for In.
fanis,' The Drawbacks with sheep"
sheep Barns or Early Lambs, "Util.
izing the Hog Product at Home,
Oats. Peas aud Rye. as Pasture for
Hogs, White b. Black Hog.." and a
number OF valuable and interesting sr.
ticles on Horse. Cattle, Dairy, Sheep.
and Swine matters will be found in
this issue. Published by the Stock
Journal Company, Chicago, Ills, at
s2.lj per aunum. Send 20 cents for
specimen copy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
The New Scientific American OF.
fees.

We are glad TO announce that the
Scientific american came out of the late
fire in New York, like the fAbled phu
nix. with renewed life. The subscrip.
tion lists, account books, patent records,
patent drawings, and correspondence
we're preserved in massive FIRE proof
safes. The printing of the .S,ienttfs
Americra and Supplement was done in
another building; consequently the
types. plates. presses, paper, etc, were
unhsrmed, and no interruption Of busi.
ness was occasioned.
The new Scientific Ameioan Offices are
located at 26l Broadway, corner Of
Warren street, a very central and ex-
oellent situation. The new building
fronts towards the City Hall, the Court
House, and the New Post-office-a mag.
niicent structure. which cost eight
millions 10 build. Nearly opposite. and
few hundred feet distant from the
Scieafl6e Amsrioan Offices. is the entrance
TO the great Suspension Bridge over the
East River. between New York and
Brooklyn, which required ten years TO
construct aud twenty millions Of dol.
lars 10 pay for. In front. also. of the
Scientific Anerioan is the City Hall Park
and Printing House Square. with its
statute of benjamin Franklin. and the
home of many eminent newspapers.
such a. the New York SIR. Herid, and
Herald, Nal ani Express. ZsihSag, and
others.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
Farm Stock in Fobrnnrx.
From the stoeeJoarnal.

From the stcsJoaThai.
Animals that are reasonably hardy,
and that have been well nourishcd
during summer and fall, will 90
through the first half OF winter quite
cleyeriy, retaining, If they have been
well fattened, quite a proportion Of
the accumulated flesh, even though
unduly exposed. But from now till
grass comes, look out for shrinksge.
for this, when once started, makes
rapid progress. Stock will seek for
its most natural and relishable food.
viz grass and If this cannot be had
in the green state, it will he eaten in
whatever state of semi-decay it is
found. Half-frosted grass, taken very
sparingly, once n day, other food
being fully kept up the while, ia not
Injurious, and may be beneficial, by
keeping the bowels in a reasonably
loose state but IL is quite easy 10
drop into the habit of reasoning, that
II a small quantity of anything is
good, then certainly the same article
literally given will be better. But
this does not prove to be true Of
frosted grass; and we advise our
readers 10 restrict access 10 il from
this time on. Eating frosted grass,
and staying out in the night air, very
soon Cause the coat to stare. The
grass produces hatulencc, the ab-
domen becomes distended, indiges-
tion sets in, and, under these influ-
ences, animals will be found in the
morning, with dull expression and
bumped back. A few hours in the
sun usually dissipates these indica-
uons, only to be repeated upon an
other night in the open air.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23


fer ell thssa paiafii asn PiHiHta sHa usatnsssss
sussmaoa ta car best fstHslo pspuIstlsa.
Itvli cure sHtirrly the uoTt fgTu q Ts1szls Cen.
rizEts 80 ovarian trol1ss fahaHnsti8n sis Tlcsfs
uan. IaiiInr hsl ri't5arsfsHts, an, ts conss4psnt
Frasl wsatuss, aad IL particularly AaRfssa TO the
Change % life
% I'll deceive sni srrs tfnrrs frbrr ~ uisrusia
su tarly stage - darsiafuHt Tl.s tshfsBry 10
csrous is cl~ksi ssry speedily - IT.
u removes faluinsss raialstey dssiraysaf craving
fer stuaisnis and relieves weakness of TIE stomach
tt Ulaaf'rE. tissiarhas, Nsrruns Trrssfsion.
General Dstgiy 6lssE4sazzsss Dsprsss.aa and isaI.
Rrztioa.
That f,sliHg = hrar'nF dovn osns,nE r.in. weight
Anl hsaaer is hlrsys Permanently cured - ~
u VII ~ al sirnss tni urr si ylrnsta~ss at In
hArary with iha lass thst Carsru he fsrsie FYera.
Tor ihs carcrf Eiduey Cataplaihia q sltnsr ts
C1rarrani g. UNSURPASSED.
INpIA = PfNkHAME vTGTTAuIr CON.
rot NDis prrparud as ~ spA ~ western Avsan.,
Lynn. NksA Fr0p o. slH batslasfuv O. sant ~ mail
"a ;As farm of pills, Aira the form q ioiengss On
Frorpt o' rroe, o. rsr haH Tor either srs Tnthsra
freely ansrcrs All letters q n4uirJ ssnt for TAvs.
let. Address above Eesf3az fhfs Fsper.
No family shaaii bs withsai LYDIA r TTyEnAxs
LIVER Pills. ThrY cure coustiration, hslioasnss
ard taTT4titT q The liver. . cents usF bar
So sold by ali DTusEists. ia