davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-15
Trsuble IN Texas.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oet. 14.-Serious trou-
BILE IL feared In BIO Gnnds otty. Rrov-
ing out Of the murder Of the county sur
.veyor Some time ago. The SanRers have
been asked Tor to assist in preserving
the peaee, bat il u impossible 10 furnish
them, a. the nearest available force haa
it, handa full ksepinR down outlaws Of
Lasalle county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-15

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 14.-It il reported
that six persons were killed ON tho east
bound train today. The cars were
ditched at Sweetwater and the train
badly damaged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-15

CARE RACE, Oct. 1.-THE wrecked
ship Hefder, il seems. must have come
around very close to Mistaken Point, as
her present position plainly indicates
that, had she been a little more than q
length further Of, she would have
cleared everything. Half q length clos
or to shore would have proved fatal to
all on board. Salvors are taking the
cargo out, and two Thousand packages
are already landed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-15

Nxw YoRx, Oct. 1.-THE Clearing
House Exchanges report for the week,
rs compared with the corresponding
week last year, shows the following gains
and losses: Gains-Philadelphia, II per
cent; PittsburR, 63.l6; New Orleans,
11.3; Louisville. 6.S; Providence. IL:
Kansas City, II; Hartford, "a; New Ha-
ven, 1O.1; Worcester, 23.4; Lowell, 0.9;
Syracuse, 6.l0. Losses-New York, 2 s;
Boston. l4.2; Chicago. 85.6; Cincinnati,
81; Baltimore, "a; st. Louis. 26.o; San
Francisco, 2s.1; Milwaukee, 0S; Indian
apolis, 12.S; Columbus, 81; Peoria, &.4;
Memphis, 1873; Springfield, 2.10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-15

BuyrAIo, Oct. l2.Jamss Noonsy.
President Of the IEish Land League of
America. has received the following
dispatch from Dublin: II shall advise
at Tueoday's conference the adoption Of
q prudent though firm policy, uphoeding
the original platform, abolition Of back
rent pending the attainment of peasant
proprietary. feel confident that this
vill oocuxe our pe0poF mailman pro
Rrees, with minimum oppressive coercion
and meet tho approval Of lrishmen at
home and abroad. Ireland relies on
Americas cootinued support"
[Signedl: PARxELL.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27
Victor Hugo and the Jews.

Victor 1ugo's recent letter on the
persecution fthe Jews in Russia contains
the following striking sentence:
''The moment is. decisive. Dying re-
iyiOus have recourse to extreme meas
nres. What we see rearing up before
lis is not a crime, it is monstrosity. 4
nation is becoming monstrous. 1t is a
horrible phenomenon. A curtain seems
/" be torn open, and voice is heard
saying, humanity, look and SEE" Two
solutions are before your eyes. On the
one hand man is advancing, slowly and
surely, toward the highest horizon lead
ing childhood by the hand. The mans
head is full of light, the child's full OF
hope, labor accomplishes its great task,
Science looks for God, and thought finds
him the God of truth, justice conscience,
and love. Man takes up
the things Of the earth
liberty: equality, fraternity. God looked
for is philosophy; God found is religion,
nothing more. No fables, no dreams, no
dogmas; all people are brothers; frontiers
disappear; man perceives that the earth
has not been enjoyed; wars, growing less
and less frequent, have but one motive
oHN OIAC OkuCCV~ VAI4LStIIOu. Every DcHL
OF the human heart means progress.
Christianity martyrizes Judaism. Thirty
towns are q prey to pillage and extermi-
nation. What is now going on in Russia
produces a feeling Of horror. An in
mense crime is being committed there,
or rather frightful actis being done, for
these people have no longer any con-
science Of crime; their religion has re-
duced them to bestiality. They possess
the frightful innocence of tigers. The
past refuses to give up it's hold on human
lty. The spectre holds the threads of
life between its fingers. On the one
hand the people and light; on the other
the mob and darkness.n
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27
Babies in Midsummer.
'om the Cincinnati Enquieer.

From tie Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t is a pretty big job to pilot baby
through summers campaign. A prom
inent Cincinnati physician being inter-
viewed the other day expressed the
opinion that baby should never he Civ
.en milk save from the breast ofits moth
er, orif that be impossible, from the
breast of foster-mother. lie stated
that 50 many of the COWS nowadays are
consumptive or otherwise diseased, that
in the first place their milk, even fun
adulterated, is poisonous. Again, he said
that the COWS milk is jolted for hours in
hot weather before it's delivered to con
s,,lners and thus is literally churned.
Thus it is eminently unfit for the use of
infants. The conduct of mothers who
also referred to. Frequently it is the
case that mothers become vverheated
and wrong hit up over the washtub and
other household duties and their milk
is then unfit for child to drink A ba-
by's stomach is irritable and tender. 1t
is overloaded with milk and it becomes a
source ofpain, just as a cinder does when
it flies into PERSONS eye. Remove the
cinder and relief follows The baby
throws up the milk and the pain ceases,
unless it be hot weather, when it goes
off through the bowels and sickness re-
suits. So 1t is with solid food, only in
more pronounced degree. Therefore
solid food should not be given an infant
until it is able to IN ,sticate its food. Es-
pecially starch food, such as potatoes,
ETC., should be avoided.
One great mistake mothers make is to
suckle their children every time they
cry. That is not right. They ought not
to give them the breast oftener than
once in two hours at first, and this inter-
val ought to be heightened to three
hours after awhile. During the night
they should not suckle them more fire.
quently than on &c. The proper thing
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27

of strength and of application and con-
centration of strength, let it not be SUP
posed that lie resembles our giants in an
unfitness for work that is refined and
delicate. Hc is no numbering, clumsy
mass Of power, merely, too rough hand
ed for work that requires sensitive touch,
and too gross III perception to he able TO
separate the coarse from the fine. Pow
ertul as he is from a merely mechanical
point of view, his powers III regard to
minute are quite as marked, and, if pos
sible, more marvellous. The hand that
is 80 Xeighty has touch as fine as the
most delicate woman. 1t can catch up
and repeat along a long conductor the
most minute vibrations caused by the
human voice reproducing them with
most perfect accuracy. It can grasp
and magnify the vibrations Of the move
lnents of the tinest insects, 50 that they
become audible to the human ear. 1t
can detect the most infnitesimal speck
of metal In any substance and disclose.
its presence merringly.
1t can record permanently the rythm
OF the feeblest pulse. 1t can measure,
in degrees 50 close that it is difficult to
put them down on a scale, the variations
in the heat ofa body. 1t can detect a
trace Of moisture to which a drop is a.
the Pacific Ocean. It can act with such
rapidity that by its aid photograph can
he taken in the FIVE thousandth part of a
distinct pictures of a horse
can be taken in the success
i've stages Of one bound. 1t can correct
clocks long distances apart to the tenth
part of a second, 1t can move in mo-
tons SO minute and rapid as to resemble
the vibrations of an insects wings 1t
can take cast of the most delicate
moulding without losing a shade of its
perfection. 1t can record the variations
of the speed of bullet from the time it
| moves from the breech till it leaves the
muzzle Of the gun. There is almost no
limit to the minuteness of it's action, or
| the refinement to which it can be
brought.
If what has already been accomplished
in this now rapidly expanding region Of
practical science is 50 wonderful, the u
ture prospect is still more 50. A few
more years may bring about state of
things in which men will be astonished
that they ever could have though the
appliances Of 1860 practical and conven-
lent, and the wonders of the steam en-
CINE he to us as the loom Of old days was
| to those in whose generation the JAG.
guard was introduced. That the devel
opment will be the more rapid and use
full in proportion to the general interest
taken in it by the public is sure; and it
| is hoped that what has been said may
tend to promote such Il feeling Of inter
est in subject which is daily proving it.
self to possess substantial benefits for all.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27
Gov. WashDurn on the Northwest.

New York special: The last representative
to tire Of the midsummer session in Wash.
1ngton and come forth for breath of fresh
air is Congressman Washburn of Minnesota.
He will rest in the city couple of days. Mr..
Washbnrn states that the population of Min
nesota and Dakota will be largely increased
by new arrivals from the old world this sea-
son. He does not think the immigration
will be quit" as large this year as it was last.
but is confident that it will exceed that Of
1879 and 1880. Many persons who caught
the Manitoba and Red River of the North
fever and removed to Winnepeg are return
ing, and hundreds Of English and Canadians
are fiocking to Minnesota after brief So
iourn in Manitoba. Congressman Wash
burn is of the opinion that Minnesota shouid
have received more effective recognition in
the river and harbor bill. He trusts that the
immigration bill may become a law.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27
Record Of Fires unH Lusu11fjps
Grimes ana Criminals.

A suspicious looking fellow named Rob-
ert Johnson was arrested in Wright Centre,
who was supposed to be the murderer of
Policeman O'Connel in st. Paul, or at least
one Of the gang. He was arrested at Cakato
upon telegram from Waverly, on inforna-
ton furnished by tramp named Dick Smith,
who says Johnson, whom he has known for
some time, let the matter out while talking
with him. His appearance is that of a stu
pid country boy who had become fourth
rate cracksman and Capt Clark of st. Paul
police force does not think he was connect
ed with the murder, and it is not even prob
able that aclue can be gained from him.
At DeadwOod, James Leighton was SEN
fenced to be hung September s for the MUIR
der in 1878 ola Mexican named Bissentie
'Ortez OH scout reservation. The prisoner
was sentenced to be hung last Nav but the
case was appealed to the supreme court
which refused to interfere.
Alexander kier, who superintendent the
laying of the switch at Parker's Creek
bridge, Long Branch, where the recent rail-
road accident took place has been commit
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27

to do is to give them drink OF water
The little things are oftener thirsty than
hungry. The doctor said that ice should
be given the little ones in abundance.
While they are teething. II relieves and
cools the hot, iltiane.l gums, and the
baby does not swallow enough 'cewater
to hurt it because. it wastes the greater
part Vt ii. :,
The use Of tianncls on babies all
the SUMMER vas aniInadverted upon Sc
verely The DOCTOR declared that chill
dren should bt. clothed to suit the wealth
err. Such a temperature as the last
week has proved TO he reo1ired the use
or nanneIs, puu III very warm weatner
the infants ought to he allowed about
one garment, and that pretty light one.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27
Declaratory Statements-Their Re.
CeptiOn Prohibited

The commissioner of the general land Of
flee has issued instructions to the land Off
GERS prohibiting them from receiving SOL
dierss declaratory statements unless they are
accompanied by the affidavit of the soldier
stating that the entry was named for actual
settlement and cultivation III good faith; also
that he intends to comply with the pro-
visions of the homestead law. He is also
required to file the affidavit of the attorney,
if the filing is made by an attorney, that he
makes the filing as the attorney and not for
the purpose Of withdrawing the land from
settlement to sell it again for speculation,
and that he has no interest in the filing or
the lands covered thereby. These filings are
used by attorneys who under the old law OBJ
tanned power Of attorney from the soldier
to file declatory statement which held the
land forsix months These are filed upon
: lands that are likely to rise rapidly--near
towns and railroads Just being completed.
Then they sell or release them TO the in
coming settlers or to persons to
occupy the lands These powers of attor-
ney are obtained from soldiers who never in
tends to occupy the lands and who sell
them for small sum to the attorney. In
this way very large areas Of the most desir-
able land have been artificially covered mp
1t is believed this order of the commissioner
will etfectually obviate this evil. This prac-
tice has been carried Oh to large extent.
In one case an attorney has 200 of these
filings, which withdrew from market 81, 600
acres. The filings cost him from 81 to S. a
piece and he sold the Accomplishments from
800 to $50 q piece
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27
Death Of Minister Marsh.

Geo. ?. Marsh, American minister to
Italy died suddenly at VaDe,nbrosa OH Mon
day last. The Italian government expressed
its deep sympathy with the widow and tele-
graphed to Washington al expression OF
the sympathy of the Italian nation. Mr..
Marsh was born at Woodstock, w. in 1901.
He was graduated at Dartmouth college in
1920, removed to Burlington, where he was
admitted to the bar and practiced law. In
1885 he was elected member Of the Sill
preme executive council of Vermont, and in
1912 became representative in congress, re-
tanning his seat until ls49, when he was ap
pointed by President Taylor as minister res
ident at Constantinople, retaining that posi-
ton for four years. In 1852 lie was sent on
special mission to Greece. In 1861 he was
appointed minister to Italy, which position
he he'd continuously up to the time of his
death. Mr.. Marsh was one ofthe oldest and
most respected diplomatic representatives of
this country, and was we'll and widely known
both in this country and abroad for his liter
airy works, especially translations.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27
TRAVEsTY ON sHYLOCK.

One of the editors of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, has made himselfa wide reputation
as wit. In his New Shakespeare" he
shows himself student OF Shakespeare, and
very cleverly alters the poets language to
make ludicrous all that he touches. His
version of Shylock's address to Antonio is q
fair sample of the liberties he has taken will,
the original text, and is as follows:
Signor Antonio, many time und oft
In der Rialto yOn hat abused ME
Aloud mine moneys, und said dot
took more inderest in year
Den der principal vas come tol
Still hat borne all dose NIT
A patient shrug;
For, vat You call It? Sufferance1
Vas der badge NV all our tribe.
You call me bad names
Misbeliever, cut throad, son of a gun,
Cheep Shon, und 50 on,
Vell den, it was now appeared
Dot you need mine halup!
You come to Inc and you said,
Mister Shylock, old poy would
Like to borrow drees dousond ducats
Till next SATURDAY. You said so?
You, dot hat booted me
Two, dree, six, several dimes
Und spurn'd HE from your threshold
Like a dog Moneys is your suit, den?
BY goodness. you hat more cheek
AS book agent Should I not said:
Hafa dog money?
DO a son NV gun
Keep pank ackound?
Didn't it been inpossibility
Dot cur should lend you
Dree dousand ducats? Or,
Shall bend low, md in bondsmans key,
Mid bated breath md whispered humble
Said this
Fair sir; you spit on me on Wednesday
last,
Yon spurn'd me on Thursday,
On Friday you told me to wipe off
Mine shin of,
Anudder dime you call me
Old Stick-in- der-mud;
Und now, for dose dings,
lend you-a fife-cent nickel,
Und took a nortage
On your old paid head!'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27
POstotfice Changes, During the Week
Ending July =, 1892.

MINNESOTA.
Establishetl--D anewood, ChiSayo county,
Sephus A. Ne}.el, p. NJ.
Discontinued Cornish, Seble county, St.
Agnes, Swift comfy; Vernon, Dodge coun-
ty.
Postmaster appcinted-Thoten, Goodhue
county, John A. Larson.
WISCONSIN.
PostmasterS appointed Barron
county, W. r. Bourne; Cumberland, Barron
county, Lars l.. Gunlerson; Durham Hill,
Waukesha county, Albert Veenendaal;
Meanwhile, Nlaoathon county, T.. It. Pierce;
Norman, kewarnee county, Michael We>ner;
Woodville, 81. Croix county, Henry d.
Stockman.
E,tablshed-Kew, Ringgold county, VIM.
NJ. Heston, p NJ.
Dscontinued-Dry Lake, Wright county;
Odd, Woodbury. county.
Postmasters ppointe|-Burgess, Clinton
county, George 9. Reed; Lockridge, Johnson
county, David 1Fopkis.
nAKOTA
Established~-Nom l[amlin county, liver
T.. q. Ruden, p NJ; Ottawa, Griggs county,
Isaac Il. Mills, p NJ; Wizard McHeniry
county, George Holman, P. NJ.
ontin'led-Bloo,ntield, Trail comfy;
Park River, Walsh county.
Postmasters appointed Richland
county, Albert II. Tyner; Marlel, Griggs
county, Henry A. Wasen; Spring Lake,
kiiissbllry county, Augustine Gould; Wal
ha'ia, Penbina comfy, Henry A. Mayo.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27
KILLED BY VIGu.ANTE.

Three Arizona DesperadOes COrraled
Two Killed and the Other Commits
Suicide After Capture.
Arizona vigilante are again at work Last
week Bill Mulcahy, Jack Kingsbury and
Nevada Jim, who killed two Mexicans and
MORALLY wounded two Americans at Caleba-
zas, New Mexico, were pursued by an organ
lied party offifteen. The pursuit was kept
up with vigor during Monday. AT o'clock
p. III. the fleeing 1nurterers were sighted in
the distance the animals they rode being
heading for precipituous peak With q
yell the pursuers spurred their horses on
ward The doomed desperadoes succeeded
by superhnman effort in reaching the goal
OF their hopes, where they dsmonnted and
sought refuge in the recesses Of its rocky
sides. AS the pnrsuers approached they
were received with volley from the Win
chesters with which the fagitiyes were
armed, and oRe OF their number were
wounded in the shoulder. The avengers
then withdrew and held hasty consulta-
ton, determining to kill or capture the vii
lains at all hazards.
The party dismounted and cautiously ad-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27
Bold Robbers at q Bank.

From the st Louis Globe Democrat.
II. V. Masters and wife, of Brooktel1
Mo-, are at the Hotel Hunt Mr.. Mas
ters was Il spectator of the ROBBERY Of the
Brooktield bank by gang ofmasked men
on Wednesday. II was at the next corner
at the time" said Mr.. Masters, "and saw
all that an outsider could. The exact time
was 1886 o'clock, when I saw four men
on horseback dash up to the front Of the
bank. Two step ped inside, one stood in
the door firing his gun up and down the
street and the other held the horses 1t
has been thought and reported that there
were six men in the job, but am quite
sure there were only four Cashier
BROMLEY noticed that they had false
boards ON. lie at once hurried all his
money into the safe, but before he could
lock it he heard the firing up at the
BroukGeld. The man in the door sung
out for every - to get inside, and then
began banging away. 1t was all ov-
or in about three minutes and they were
riding away as hard as they could drive,
shooting and hollering. AS they went
into the bank there was drygoods man
named Ross, whose place is quite near,
who saw them and ran ont into the mid
pie of the street, shouting: "rhe banks
party in the door told him to get in and
fired in his direction, Dut Ross never
Judged. Che gang seemed perfectly
cool, as you may know by their stopping
before getting out Of the town right
in front of Conductor Miles, house,
while one of them got down and tight
ened the girth. The other three hur-
ried him, but he looked at the saddle
slowly and wondered what was the mat
ter with the --- thing, any way
Every one began to muster horses
for the pursuit AS it SO happened most
Of the good horses were at Linneus, the
county seat, where court was being held,
SO the chase was taken up at disadvan-
tage. City Marshal Macarthur had all
old racer, and was the best mounted, so
much SO that before the robbers had got
two miles away he was within 800 yards
Of them. He didn't dare get within near
er range, as they kept up constant fire
at him, but he hung that close to their
heels for thirty miles.
'Did any one attempt to stop them?"
"The only attempt know of was made
by John a. Tooey, a drug clerk. He
jumped III buggy and drove through
side street, heading them off, lie grabbed
Il gun when he left the store and blaZed
away as they passed One of the men
fell off his horse, and John thought he
had killed him sure, but he was in the
saddle again and off in no time. The
whole four fired at John, and one ball
went through the dasher of the buggy,
and would have hit him if he hadn't slid
out one side when he saw them aim.
The party was in town about fifteen min
utes altogether"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-27

vanced, keeping as much as possible under
cover until the base of the rocky elevation
was reached, when with shout of defiance
AMI a volley from their six-shooters r,s,
was made. With the GOODNESS
of desperation the murders awaited the on
set, and once more the Winchpsters were
brought into re4nisition. The battle lasted
but few minutes. The ambtshed cnt-
throats fought with Il fury born OF despair.
Two of them were quickly killed, and the
third, Nevada Jim, was brought down by a
shot through the thighs. The viylante
spared his life till a rope could he procured
I" hang him. He suddenly seized a revolver
belonging to one Of his dead comrades,
which was lying near, and fired at Fallel'y,
who fell pierced through the lung. Laugh
ing dersively, he then sent bullet crashing
through his own brain. The citizens gencr-
ally approve OF the viSilantS course