davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12

Adjourned meeting of the business
men at Peake's Hall, Tuesday even
ing, October II, at O'Clock. AND
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T!
The husiness men and citizens gem
orally should remember the meeting
Tuesday evening. Where aIl are in-
tersstcd. the few should not be re-
quircd to do the work Of the many,
therefore take hold and give lift,
and we will all feel better for it, and,
above I'LL things, don't say IL for
got it, +
Measures were taken Tuesday by
which the building Of IN Episcopal
church here the coming season is as
sured. \ parsonage will he built at
once and donated to the church by 4
gentleman not resilient Of Wadena,
and whs does not want his good deeds
recorded abroad, sor which reason we
withhold his name. These buildings
will I've erected on the lots recently
of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. ut the corner of Fourth and
Window streets. ~
Statement showing business Of Wa
lena station, main line, for the month
,nding Sept. 80. 1882.
Freight received. u.......... 49, 81
FL eight forwarded. ......... 2,O09 80
Total $3.50 II
Express received. .......... $309 ~
Express forwarded ....... IS IS
Tickets .... V4e 10
Extra baGgage collections. l -
Commercial messages. ..... liz IL |
Total. SS,9S4 II |
Local business for the the month |
ending September 80, Wadena sta
ion, y. F., F. 4 b. IL. r. r.:
Freight forwarded. d....... .S7o4 II |
Freight received. ............ 1873 SO
Ticket sales l05 so !
Express forwarded. 5 05 |
Express received. ........... ! so
Cars sent ont on branch, 205. J
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet breath se-
cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
cents Nasal Injector free. For sale by L. L.
Stin8l,0ur
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12

sLLEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shioh's Cure is the remedy for
you. For sale by L. f.. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
Lime for Sale.

Lime for Sale.
Just received two car loads of
lime which am selling at the lowest
possible price for cash.
J. A. SLOAN.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12

For Lame Back, Side or Chest Use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price rs cents. For sale by l.. E. Stne
hour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12

THAT HACKING COUGH can 10 quickly cured
by Shioh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by
L. +. StinehOur.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint! Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for yen
For sale by l.. h. Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
Notice

Is hereby given that payment will
be refused on the following notes,
reason, no valueation received: One
note bearing date August IL, 1881, in
favor of the ID. NJ. Osborne Harvester
Co., for the sum of $l08, due Nov. l.,
1882 and signed by W. II. Tull and
4. n. Tull. One note bearing date
August 13, 1881, in favor of the ID.
NJ. Osborne Harvester Co., for the
sum of $lOS, due Nov. l, 1883, signed
bv W. II. Tull and \. n. Tull.
W. II, and A. n TCLL.
Wadena. Oct. 4. 1882.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
OFFICE Oh

OFFICE OF
G.. II. GRAVES & CO.,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DULUTH, MINI.
The following is the closing price Of No. hard
wheat: other grades nominal:
DULUTH, Oct. O. 1882.
o'ADr: .eA'""! OCT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Select COM
mittee on the Payment of Pensions, Bounty and Back
nav to-day instructed the chairman to report favoraby
the bill introduced by Representative Pound (Wis) es-
tabishing board, to be composed OF one lawyer one
surgeon and the Commissioner Of Pensions, to examine
and determine all pension and bounty land claims which
have been heard and rejected by the Pensions Bureau
Also to make favorable report on bill authorizing
the Commissioner of Pensions to direct the payment OF
pensons to pensioners personally in cash when deemed
necessary by him. also, favorable reporton bill in
creasng pensions OF soldiers who lost their sight or
hearing in the service.
The Committee Ways and Means discussed the
pending bill which proposes to fix tax ON oeomargar
me but action was postponed until Tuesday next In
order to give manufacturers of oeomargarne an oppor-
tunfty to be heard in opposition to the passage OF the
measure Next Tuesday will be set apart Tor the near
ing. .,,r, .
ing for Saturday of the subcommittee Of the House
Committee on Judiciary, in charge OF the Pacific Rail-
roads mentioned in Representative Cobb's bill In con-
pection with the forfeiture OF land grants.
The House Committee on Public Health to-day up
pointed q subcommittee to consider Representative
Kings resolution authorizing the committee 10 lnyestl-
gate and report upon the probable effect OF the present
overflow Mississippi River on the health OF people
dwelling In that REGION and what, any, measures are
the public health in said region
The Senate Committee on commerce at their meeting
to-day considered the nominations OF Roland Worthlng
ton for Collector at Boston, and Thomas n Van Voken
burgh for Supervising Inspector OF Steam Vessels for the
IXth District of New-York State. The committee, now
ever adjourned without taking action on either nom-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
DEFAAING GOyERNMENT WITNESSES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 13.-In the United
States Circuit Court today Judge Bond presiding the
case of the United States against Bates and others,
charged with violating the election law, at the Acton
Precinct Richland County, In $780, was resumed The
testimony for the defence closed and the testimony
IN reply for the prosecution closed Mr. Dallas Sand
ers made opening argument for the prosecution and
Colene ]. c. Haskell opened for the defence. One Of
the counsel each side will be heard tomorrow and
the case will then be given TO the jury.
TIE witnesses for the defence to-day denied the charges
made by the Governments witnesses and declared that
Kane the United States Supervisor, had been allowed
many more privileges than he Mas entitled TO under the
law They testified that the ballOtbox had been opened
fully and displayed to Kane before the election began,
and that he expressed dissatisfaction that Kane had
been caught twice with his hand IN the ballobox, and
it shortly after one of these occasions that the
bundle OF tickets had been found in the box The de-
fence also put number OF witnesses the stand 10
prove the bad reputation OF the Governments witnesses
One shown TO be "A gambler and to have been tried
for larceny and murder another, who was colored
school teacher shown to have forged the pay rolls
and swinded 4 bank Columbia another was shown
to have swinded colored woman out of tract OF land,
and testimony introduced which went TO show that
every witness examined by the Government had bad
reputation, and was unworthy OF belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
yARIO1Ts BILLS CONSIDERED.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-In the Senate the
bill for an adjustment of the claims growing out OF the
destruction the United states private armed brig Gen
eral Armstrong in the port Of Fayal, Azore Islands IN
1914 wac passed Mr. sewcl introduced Dill 10 aehu
the ncnson laws emitting pensioners who have lost
arm. leg or a foot to $40 per month Mr.. Mcfherso
introduced without committing himself in Its favor,
bill for railroad from NewJer directto California
resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary OF tne
for supplies or services in the Indian service The
Uonse hin TO rectify the duties OF coffee and oter pro-
ncts of the Netherlands was considered. The time at
which the repeal of the discriminating duty OF 10 per
cent shall take effect fixed at January l. ISs3 Inc
Missjssppi and Missouri Rivers was laid over as the n
finished business for tomorrow Mr fiumD repor,ea
to supply deficiencies in the current year Tor rlnng
stamps for the manufacture OF paper lor INC
Department, and also $l5oOOOt 10 continue ne "oih o
the Washington Monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
A BOILER EXPLOSION IN BALTIMORE.
SIX PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED.

SIX PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED.
BALTIMORE, April 13.-A large boiler IN
building Prattst exploded this afternoon and caused
great loss of e The part of the building where the eI
posion occurred occupied by A. ii. Lbley & Co. as
feed MILL and the floor above and the first hoor ADJOINING
on Kngst occupied by Miller Coleman as sasn
and door factory The machinery had been idle Tor some
for repairs and fire had just been started TO resume
work when the explosion occurred. portion OF inc
boiler propelled northward. entirely demonshhg
two twOstory brick dwelling-houses on kihg-st.
and throwing down the side wall OF rear
building adjoining. At the time of the explosion
John Addison engineer; Harrison Waters tcoloredl,
fireman Andrew Cooper, machinist, who had na Deen
making repairs, and Francis Kraning age neen, were
in the engine-rO0m All killed except cooper anu
he badly scaded that he Is not expected 10 re
cover , - .o
In the house No. 173 Kngst, George Pentz, age nine
teen was killed Ida Rosenberg had one OF her legs
broken Ellen Rawng, colored servant, was severely
hurt by the walls falling upon her. In NO. III klnsst
ing the factory Abraham Hepbron coored was struck
James Roden. age fifteen, had his skull
fractured: Edward Callahan had n leg broken. Mrs.
Margaret Kauf, Of 454 Pratts adjoining the factory,
was standing at her washtub in her kitchen when she
was struck by flying bricks and killed. C. W. Gates,
at work i'm granite yard square distant, was struck III
the face by brick and seriously hurt Edward Kelly
of the employees in the building, mad leg proheh
and several others less seriously hlrt
The building and machinery and dwelling houses are
owned by Richard Cromwell ir Several bodies are sup
posed be til under the ruins including those OF the
engineer, fireman, and the boy Krnning Firemen are
trying to recover them The damage 10 property ana
machinery is estimated at about $4,000 There was a
similar explosion in the same building twelve years ago.
when five persons lost their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
IRELAND AND THE LAND ACT.

LONDON, April 13.-The official list Of sus-
poets detained in prison April places the number at
511, Of whom twentyeght reasonably suspected OF
murder principals and accessories. Eleven
arc charged with reasonable practices and twentyour
with shooting with intent to murder Others are held
for arson, intimidation, unlawful assembly, etc.
Reuter- dispatch states that Mr.. Parnc intends to
return to ireland almost Immediately.
The Catholic clergy of the Diocese OF Cashel and Emily
have passed resolutions pledgng themselves to exert all
their influence TO prevent onrages, demanding the ces-
saton of coercion and eviction Of tenants for arrears OF
rent and also pedgng themselves cooperate with the
peoples representatives with the object OF securing
amendment TO the Land Act.
The clergy OF Meath held meeting yesterday and Sc
lected Mr. Edward She'll Home Rule member OF the last
Parliament for Athlone candidate for the vacant
seat IN the House or Commons. 1t is believed That tue
namo OF Captain Dugmore the Land League candidate,
who has just been sentenced TO six months imprson
ment was rejected because OF objections existing to
throwing away the vote by elecng person in prison.
A returned American. named Devlin, has been
arrested on suspicion OF havinl shot Mr.. MCGOWAN,
keeper OF public house In Kea &c, near Boyle.
The Times considers the Tory demonstration held at
Liverpool last night political event of the first import
II concurs with the Marquis OF Salisbury in his
assertions that Ireland subject the rule OF Ger
many, France or the United States organized crime
would be promptly and percmptoriy stamped out.
Mr.. ODonnell, member OF Parliament for Dungaryan,
publishes long letter in The Times headed The Core OF
the Irish Difficulty" in which he maintains that the
question OF arrears is the question to which all men
responsible for the of Ireland ought TO turn
their special attention II the difficulty he says,
is solved, every difficulty will be solved. II 1t is
neglected then farewell to the hope Of peace, progress
ana contenment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14

has long regarded the finest In the country ana
probably without a superior in the world Thc unex-
pected announcement made tonight that speaker
Kefer instead Of replacing Mr. Dawson as some had
pected him to do with @ competent man, had removed
Andrew Devine Mr. Hayess former colleague as COM
mttee stenographer who is considered OF the most
expert reporters in the country and had appointed In
his place Clifton W. Tyson, of Mount Vernon
New-York. Mr. Tyson did not seek the
place which was rendered to him. lie was
formerly Mr. Robesons private secretary has since had
lis friends to be entirely competent
Friends of the Speaker say that he removes Mr. Dc
vine because he has helped to oment the feeling regard
ing the removal of Mr. Hayes and has been personally
disrespecful and II is even ntmated them tnat MI
Deyine's recent illness-which his friends say was
brought by overwork owing TO Mr. Dawsons inability
TO perform his share of tho labor-was really as
smed ms a part of conspiracy" TO break the latter
down. Mr. Devine sent the Speaker doctors cerincate
show that he not able TO attend to his dntes anu
will no doubt make answer to the charges. Mr tyson
will attend the ShIpherd investigation tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
WAYNE MACVEAGH ON CIVIL SERvIcE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-At the annual
meeting of the Civil Service Reform Association held to-
night Wayne Macyeagh presided, and on discussing
resolution condemnng the letter Of First Assistant Post
masterGeneral Hat ton exempng postal employees from
the provisions of the Civil Service order gave his
views on the Civil Service. Mr. Mac
veagh said that President Hayes had
consulted him in the preparation Of his famous vil
Service order, a portion OF which he (Macveagh)
the author. When, however, Mr.. Hayes
put to the test practically he failed,
and the closing days Of his Administration wit
messed Sherman trying TO- elect himself sst pres
ment. Then came the short-lived Garfield
administration. Whatever hope in that
cut short by Guiteau.s bullet. What
Arthur was in the Ncw-York Custom House
he is to-day in the Presidents chair. Men raroly
change their political training after arriving at the age
either gentleman had attained My party leaves me In
this predcamentit has but three principles and lind
myself opposed to all three It's first great principle is he
spois system the second Is opposition to Civil Service
REFORM and the third seems to consist OF reputation In
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Thursday, Ap

LONDON, Thursday, April lo, 1857.
Berlin dispatch says: - A majority has been secured
in tine Bundesratn for the tobacco monopoly"
According to advices from Montevideo, the Govern
ment has intro luced bill to increase import duties be-
tween 3 and per cent, and export duties per cent
Messrs Moody and sankey, the present decline to
devote twelve months evangelistic service in Lon
don.
The steamer Persian Monarch which sailed hence yes
teriay for New-York among her passengers eighty
Jewish refugees IRON Russia.
tacit amnesty will be granted TO the insurgents Ia
HERZEGOVINA who return to their homes and labor quietly
On their iands
dispatch to The Daily Neus from Berlin says: 1t is
reported that General Ignatef has been appointed to
supersede Prince Oro Russian Ambassador at Paris
The report has created an uufayOrube impression"
The race for the twenty-third Newmarket Biennial
Stakes took place to-day ut the Newmarket Craven
meeting and was won by the Duke of Hamiton's
Fiddler Lord Palmouth's Great Care was second and
Mr.. Craven's soltykon third
The Cotogne Gazette states that boiler exploded ON
board the Austria steamer belonging to the Austrian
Northwestern Steamship Company OF the Eide, wmle
lying ut her dock at Magdeburg. -Four persons were
killed and the vessel was neary destroyed.
The official return OF the United States Consul at shef
field OF the exports the United States during the quar-
ter ended March 81 shows increase In the total value
of s53344 az compared with the corresponding quarter
In 1881 The Improvement Is chiefly IN steel anu steer
rails
The authorities OF the Meteorological Ofice In London
announce that thoy propose to chart and discuss
the weather Of the North Atlantic ocean Tor
thirteen months beginning next August Ihey request
owners and captains OF vessels uaversng tho Auanuc
to assist In tho work
The German Union Telegraph Company has COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.


John NJ Hubbard Chicago, H., has declined the ap
pointment Treasury Agent at Seal Island Alaska
The Ways and Means Committee has practically de-
cided to close debate the Tariff bill some time next
week.
c. H. Spencer of Fort Orange, Fa has been appointed
Superintendent of the Seventh Life Saving District in
Florida.
An examination Of erecords Of the Internal Revenue
Office shows that 100 gallons of spirits pro-
duced during the year ending June 30, 1881.
The funeral of Naval Constructor John Lentha took
place from his late residence this afternoon and the
mains were inferred at Rock Creek Cemetery.
1t is currently reported this morning that President
Arthur has decided to appoint Colonel John Smith, Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, United States Consul at Prescott
Canada.
First Assistant Postmaster-Genera Hatton has writ
ten the postmaster at Marblehead Mass instructng
him that will not be permitted to hold the office of
member OF the Board of Selectmen.
At the of business to-day continued called bonds
had been redeemed at the Treasury follows OF the
1O5th CALL S196S7 $50; 106th cali $3.50 10th
call, $l6,414.650; 10Sth call, $l4,545,O5O.
W. H. jackson Co., of New York, have been awarded
the contract furnishing CRATES for the public buildings
at Fall River Nashville Harrisburg Hartford and Utica
at prices ranging from SlS 20 to S2l 90 per CRATE
1t is thought that the contested election cases
ready for action will be brought in the House during
next week. 1t is probable that bankruptcy bill VIII
he reported from tine judiciary Committee which may
give rise TO considerable debate
The War Department is informed that arrangements
have made for supplying the suffering Arapahoe
and Cheyenne Indians until Congress makes proper pro-
vision for their and that there is appre
henson of further trouble General Pope reported to
have arrived at the agency.
Secretary Chandler will probably enter upon his duties
as Secretary of the Navy on Monday next Secretary
Hunt will, however remain till it suits the convenience
of his take charge Secretary Hunt has de-
ced to accept the Russian Mission and expects TO leave
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14

peted the laying of new direct cable
from Emden to vaentis, for direct communication
between Germany and the AngloAmerican system the
opening ceremony will take place at Emden on the "a
inst, when DR.. Stephan will preside.
dispatch from Berlin says "A bill which will take
precedence Of the customs tariff has been submitted In
the Bundesrath, raising the duties Of some descriptions
OF iron hardware, rope, honey and store goods from
to 20 per cent but owing to depression among
the mcrs in Germany the import duty on foreign corn
reduced to an extent corresponding with the export
duty"
dispatch from Vienna says Princess Therese Won
Lechtensten and Prince Franz Joseph Arnophe OF Ba-
varia married yesterday prince Arnolphe is tho
youngest Of Prince Leopold. uncle OF the King OF
Bavaria He born July 6. 1852 and is Colonel In
the Bavaran Infantry Princess Therese was born July
%. 1S5OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
RIGHT OF WAY THROUGH INDIAN LANDS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


WASHINGTON, April 13.-After debate OF several
days duration the Senate to-day passed bill grant
ing right of way for new railroad through the
Choctaw lands of the Indian Territory. If this bill
becomes law it will probably be precedent for
granting rights of way through the Territory
TO other roads. upon the same terms and
conditions as are prescribed in regard to other por-
tions of the Union. The new road was shown to be
necessity for the people of Texas, in order that
they might have an additional and competing
outlet for their products to the North The treaties
made by the Government with the Indians pro-
hibited in the most binding terms the grant
ing of rights of way to railroads through
the Indian Territory, other than those
rights named in the treaties themselves,
except by consent of the Indians. 1t was admitted
by the opponents of the measure that the pubic
good would be subserved by the extension OF rights
of way to railroads, and that the property OF the
Indians would be enhanced in value. There were
found, however, good many sticklers for the OBJ
seryance Of solemn treaties even with Indian tribes
aud an amendment proposed by Senator In
calls providing that the consent of the Indians
shond be obtained before the right should be avail
able was earnestly debated 1t was defeated, how
ever the advocates of the measure apparently
being more desirous of establishing the precedent
that Congress- in spite of treaties, could grant
rights to railroads in the Indian Territories than to
get harmonious and peaceful conce ssion in the
case under consideration The bill passed by vote
of ri 10 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
SMALLPOX IN TWO STATES.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Penn, April 13.-Since
the statement yesterday there have been reported two
new cases of smallpox six have been relieved,
and one has died. The number of the list
and not released is 1874 There seventyOur houses
i'm quarantine In Bethlehem proper no new cases were
reported to-day. There one death, and one house
was released from quarantine
EAST PEPPERELL, Mass, April 13-The smallpox
alarm still continues to increase here. One death oc-
cprred a an early hour this morning. The number Of
cases up to this morning was nineteen.
LAWRENCE Mass, April 13.-Two cases OF smallpox,
which were not reported by the attending physicians
City Physcian fears that xposure ~ these Will
develop ut least twenty more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.

FATAL RESULT OF A FATHERS HARSH WORDS.
RACINE, Wis, April 13.-William Beck, age
twelve shot himself yesterday because, after having
been ont late preceding night his father awoke him
with harsh words the next morning.
MORE GAMBLERS CONVICTED IN CHICAGO:
CHICAGO, April 13.-ln the gambling trials
to-day three more gamblers convicted, making
about one dozen in all. Three others were acquitted
LEAD POISONING CONTRACTED IN MINES.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Francis r. Judd, age
thiry-sx Of N b. judd exMinister to Prussia was
declared insane to-day aud sent to an asylum He was
engaged lead in Colorado where he contracted
lead poisoning which caused paralysis OF side Of his
body and brain. His friends hope he will be cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
STUDENTS SUSPENDED FOR III 4ZING.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 13.-The Faculty of
Trinity College this afternoon indefinitely suspended
the thirteen Seniors who hazed the three Sophomores
on April q The OF the suspended students are
Clarence Carpenter Detroit, Mich; August p Burgwin,
Pittsburg PENN Heber Hof Waterloo. Iowa; Charles s.
Coleman New-York City Richard V. BartO, Rochester
n Y; Samuel N. Watson, Red Wing, MINI; William e.
Sheldon r Brooklyn, N. Y; James r. Strong, Newtown
T. /: Charles S. Hotchkiss, Gouverneur, N Y; B. d.
Brewer Utica N. Y; Charles z. Could Michigan City,
Ind Nicholas W. McfvOr, Cheraw, g. G.; and George D.
Howell, Unontown, Penn.