davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-01-05

|nidt mobr5unebmen. gr re9ne bieBe.
tenner Der tatbolilden Rir&e III Sen
|slei@gefellten 2anbsleut.n, unb bes.
balb ieisn i5rs Sntere6eu, beuti@e Sn.
terefen.s Ct re4ne bic foibolil4e Rirde
lormt ibrer b6&iten pdpali@en @pibe.
Die baaR geb6re. fiir cine ginri9iune
beg eeuf&en &eides; unb 10 tomme er
oa6in, bob ct ;und4it Die Gin3elpertre-
tuns (9reuben's) anseseiet bate. bi.
lpdtere @efammtutrtrstuns Deg &siGes
obtr ni4t ousseidloHen finbe. Sic
Werbanolun9en nit &om bdtten teine
8rasmeite. Die ben Trosefener bcunru.
ti9en t6nnte. @r (8ismarD ute nur
'niiniden, Dob nidt bios i'm 9fsi4, mel.
4es slildlider,peiie teinen Gnlturtompf
t.nne, ionoern aud in ben ein;eln,n
Bunoesitdaten man balo Dem 6rieoen
ndber fommen ,ueroe. Sur @rrei9ung
zines onnebm6aren Mus9lei9s bolte er
cine @ertretun9 bes &eids in Som fir
'piinlhenswertb uno n6tbis. a..a.
9arauf erm ieoerte 0ir9ow.: De
Gortlbrittler t6unten es ni9t rubiq NIT
anlebsr, ooB sas game politilae 2eben
uno Barteiuelen ii@ auf bierar@ilA,
Sntersilen 5uipise. Man ,ptrfe ibncn
beitdnoig llnoutoiamteit Dor ;.tuenu nun
aud ox Ge9ieruns in oie1es 9orn ito.
Be, miHben lie oae 3u 0reu,e frieoen
maleg Dos molten fe aber nid3t.
Der Gulturtampf iei ibnen oufseordu9t
'norben, ober ME lpmpatbii4 gelpeien.
st babe ollsroWs fir ale .gultur
MaBrs9eln" aeitimmt, benn er babe qe.
6otft, Dab Der Ran3l:r, bebarrli9cr lein
nno nomentli9 oub Die @9ute Don,
Ginflub berRirde befreien ,veroe. Darin
5asser, uno 8iele nit itm llur.dbt oe.
|bobt. Mit ieinsr 6raee t6nne ct ,par>
ten big mad Groffnun9 beg 2anotas.s ;
inoeiien tonne er ni9t perbe6len, ooB
ibr, bic Sage benz Nopne seoenuber
|ni4t 10 re6t oerrdnoli4 lei, uno ,penn
ts tpobr iein lollte, oaB man otu 9aplt
mitiammt Der 9on3eh @urie in's 2ano
tetomm.n ioQe, 10 ,peroe ibm babel ct.
mas unbeimIi@ gu Mutbe. (@ro6e
p.iterteit.) . .
Darauf 6iirit Bismort Die ia,
tbolil&e Rir4e 1T BON ieber ni&t bios
cine aeiftli&e ionoern aud cine poliii.
|l&e Mad}t 9emsien. Gonfelionclle
Rdmpfe 'pttoe i'd ni&t fiibren, mare
ni&t aud cine politii4e Tro9e to6ei
sepsien, miroe i'd nS4t nit oieler ent.
i&ieoenbeit in ben aampf eins,tr.ten
iein. Ser 6err 0orreoner bat mir
Ransel an Gonitqu.n3 ooreemorf,n,
neil id ben Rompf ni4t nod ieiaen
Waniden meitereefibrt babe. a0ein
leber aampf bat itin 3i.l uno Gnoe,
uno fein Rampf i'm .Snn.rn fonn BON
mir als cine bouernbt uno nabline Sn.
ftitntion be6anbelt neroen. 9os 3iei
beg Rampf<s if Der 6rieoe; nno ,u.nn
id nun seeen,udrtis CLAUDE. 6ielem nd
Ter tommen au t6nnen. 10 ,ueroe i'd Dem
meine Nuimertiamtsit ;u,penoen, tuenn
aud 5nnd&it in Torm eines @off,n.
ltiQfanoes. Mber ielbit menn id, ben
3ampf fortieten mollte. 10 ,uiiroe id
ibn bod auf9eben miiHen, no4oem mel.
re fraber.n 8unoesgenoiien mid per-
laf.n baben. ODER lore 0ulfe pom B,s
oiasun9en obbdasie ma@en. Die idb i'm
Snttre1s oss &ei&es ni&t erfaaep
tam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-01-05
mar, 9elan9e es, benz 1Geuer ginbalt 3u

tou1, 9elaH9 g, Oem Jeuer Gln9Qlt 1u
tbun.
9ie @uiteau. Rom5bie in @o56inq.
ton ii nod INNER ni9t 3u gnoe. mton
boffte anfangs. bab nit BEN 8eeinn
bieier @o&e bic @ertbeioigunssre-
ben Beginner f6nnten. M1onbat lid3
ie6ob iebr perre9net nnb es III faum
3u eriparten, oaB bas 9erb0ren
Der 3eu9en elm gnbe boben pirb. 9as
3susnib Der 3.ueen bietet ni4ts Geues !;
nur bat li@ enbli4 unter Dem Drud beg
|6ffentli4en un,piqens, Der ldmabmii=
tb'9e Gor oufserafft uno bat ~ ni6t
Dem Werbre@er 0anoldeQen onleeen
lo1len, ibn ni@t ,ue9en fre9eu 8etta.
gems aug bem @sri4tsjaal permielen,
aber er bot ibn BON Der Bant Der Qlo=
ootaten entlernt uno in Dem BON einem
bol5ernen Sitter um9ebenen 8erldlaq
Idr Tsrbre@er brineen loNen. Inter
Dem Worwanoe, a!s lein eieener Mn=
lpalt gu funsiren erfreute li6 Ser SOL
lunfe neben 'einem @bluoser @ccpine
3u liben uno bic 3eusen ourh l4muki,
se Wibe unb fabelbafte ScbimpIworts
|3u belditisen. Dos bot nuumebr ouf,
9eb6rt. IS trot aber bel oieisr @ele=
9enbeit Der Ginldlisberei. in oen Ser,
ldla9 Die erbdrmli@e Teisbeit beg msu=
delmoroers ,pieoer einmol in oas srea~
lts 2iat. Mls Der @e9ierunesanmolt
GortdiQ ndmli& Sen Mntrag leate, ben
Hsrbre4sr ourd Die @eri6tsbeomten
uno obne auBeroroentli9e 2eibgaroe
na@ Dem rDod"ItbaHsn au lalien, brill.
te nno ldrmte @uitsou uno lpro6 bic
fol9enoen fei9en Morte:
~Sbr uoQt MIDI ,pobl germ tootee=
l@oilen boben. @ortbiu? SIR t0nnt
mid nidt an Den &alsen brin9en, ba.
rum lou i'd cine &usel in ben 2eib bo.
ben! Guer antras ,it fir mid oollel.
be, ols tuenn i9 an Die MuBentbur qe.
ounoen peroen ioQ. oamit Scr Y6bel
mid nieoeri&iebt. Ser aamdebtiue
Soft miro @u@ uerfu&en, >usnn ii@ in
Dem @erl&los 3u @&aoen tomm., sS6r
7lenoer 3unb, Sbr!"
9rok oieies fei9miitbiaen @erreil4.s
lieb &i&ter @or Den @9uft bod BON
Dem Slid Der &n>udlte ouf bic vMrmen-
@anbsr-8ant" brineen. @og peroien,
bierfiir ale Ane-tenn,,ne unS es 1T nur
gu beoouern, oab er Ben elenben M5r-
Der bis jett 10 piel Treibeit sei9ent,
bat nno boB er ni&t laon pi.l fraber
sur Orbnuns osruieien, unb in bos
~ Sod" ipeoirt tpuroe.
Menn Der pro5sB ihlieblia 3u Eno.
II, mouen mir boffeu, bo6 Die &el9 90.
rsnen nit benz @eroiet xS9ulbi8" ni@t
lanse auf li4 warten laFen, o.nn fats
Die @ei9porenen niat 1elber bl6olin=
mig Fno. 70 miiH.n lie f& BON 3pei
Dinsen in oieien i.6s gDoaen auf's
@riinoli&ite ii6er5eust baben: oapou,
DAB @uiteou tolltommen 3ure9nunas<
Iobls 1T. uno, oaB sr Den YrdIoenten
@atf'elo MID, nur uoriabli@, ionoern
aud nit lsbsrlegune ermoroet bat.
Sic Nnl@uloisuns eesen Ssferlon
Dapis, als bdtte er beim 3uIammen.
bru&e Der CONFEDERATION p MiQionen
Dollars seitoblen, ideint pon mebreren
Iriiberen beruorra9enoen @onf6oerirlen
aenau unterIuht su ,peroen. Mabreno
Sen. S. 6. Sobnfon feline auerit 9e-
ma@ttn 8ei@uloi8un9en nur einiqer.
maben mooifibirt. ridt ober 3uriidae.
npn,men bot. fdbeinen bic pon linn narn
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12
Healthiness of the Jews,
From Food and Health,


"Dr. j. Gibbon, medical officer of health
for the Holborn district in London, Eng
land, has given out that there is no doubt
that the jews life in London is, on the av-
GRACE, worth twice as many years asa
Christians. The Hebrews OF the English
metropolis are VIGOROUSLY exempt from the
tubercular and scrofula taints. It is seldom
consumption is found among them; the
medical attendants Of their large schools in
London have testified that Jewish children
do not die in anything like the ratio of
Christian Children. IL Whitechapel, q
closely packed industrial district the med :
ical officer of health has reported that Oh
the north side of High street. the princi-
pal street-occupied by Jews, the death
rate is about twenty per thousand, while on
the south side; occupied by English and
Irish Christians, it is forty three Der thou
sand"
We take this from French paper, and
our conviction is, that the attention which
Jews pay to food and cooking has q great
influence on their health. No Jewish fam
n.y. however poor, goes without "arm food;
some member OF the family is sure to at
tend TO 1t; much fish is eaten; not so much
COARSE meat; the. meat must be sound and
nealtny; condiments are used in cooking,
Sru tni- operation is carried on thoroughly.
NO wonder that the well-cooked meats of
the Jews produces better health and longer
NE, particularly among the working classes
u tnan the slovenly, rapid cooking of the Eng.
lish and Irish London workman's vita
Naturally, there are exceptions, but mon
the whole, the Jewish women of that class
attend more carefully to the family wants
than the Christian women. Z :
With them there is a religious basis to
tins careful management, and there should
sbewith 40. :.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12

A COMMITTEE Of the New York chamber
of commerce lately presented an elaborate
report on the decadence Of the merchant
marine. The committee enumerate among
the evils which have arisen theref1om, the
loss to the country of building and repair
ing additional tonnage that may be re-
CURED; the loss of important and valuable
commission business and various trades
which would be built up by fourishing
mercantile marine. Among indirect losses
are the loss of ship building establish
ments, educated steamer managers and
owners of vessels and a very important
amount of insurance. The committee recon-
mended legislation upon large variety of
subjects tending to relieve American ship
builders, owners, and agents, from the bad
effects of existing laws, and the enactment
of laws to encourage American ship build
mo
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12
The people of the United States were

The people Of the United States were
doomed to pay So, 215, 1892 as the expense
of running the government printing con-
Germ of Washington for the year just closed.
This was about quarter of million in
excess of 1879. In 1886, the year John
Adams was elected to the presidency, the
total expenses of the government, then in
Guiding sixteen states was 1851 300. IS.
From the repor of the public printer it
appears that the printing bill of the current
year will fully reach these figures. AS late
as 1922 the entire civil and miscellaneous -
expenditures of the government only
reached the SUM of 81 1861, 296 IS, nearly a
quarter of million dollars less than Mr.
Defrees' little printing bill for 1880. A
large portion of this printed rubbish cum
bers the shelves Of the capitol and the var
ious departments tor year or two, and is
hen sold to the paper mills for a mere
trif1e
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12

APPLETON's JOURNAL mas suspended
publication, the proprietors abandoning
the attempt to establish a profitable and in
iuential magazine. They have learned
that it is possible to set their mark too
high, in a literary sense. It will not do to
shoot above the tastes and comprehension
of the great masses who prefer entertain
ment to instruction. A literary paper at
the east once tried the experiment of a
first class literary editor to select from the
bushels of contributions such as in his
Judgment were creditable. Subscribers
dropped off ty the hundreds, and the pro-
prietor discharged his literary editor and
lowered his mark very considerably and
prosperity returned.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12

IT was remarked by the Scientific Amer
ican that, in spite IF the 1000 patents on
car coupling there was yet an unsatisfed
demand for an automatic coupler. A cor
respondent replies: "The trouble lies not
in the lack of Inventions, but in the iudis-
position of railroad companies to adopt
them, or even to consider their possible
merits. So long as human life is as cheap
as they (the railway companies) figure it,
there is no likelihood Of any improvements
being adopted to prevent the killing off OF
Gripping of employees; and so lo2g as they
call it accident, or 'carelessness,' they do
not want remedy, unless some one would
change all their couplings in one night and
without expense"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL
THURSDAY. JAN. e.


SENATE-Bius we're introduced to promote
efficiency in the navy and signal service; many
petitions were presented, OF which large
number prayed for the exercise Of government
control over rail transportation charges.
HoUsE.-Mr Orth rose to a question Of priv
ilege and protested, in tho name of him and his
constituents, against what he deemed as inj us
tee to himself in his assignments to committees,
and said he weuld introduce proportion to
change the manner Of selecting committees.
He asked to be excused from serving on the
committee on rules.
The Speaker.-The chair does not under
stand that it is necessary for him to vindicate
himself by sayirg anything in reply. 1t must
chair does not challenge the statement chsrg-
ing him with injustice that the chair aequiesces
in tho view taken by the gentleman from In
dianna Urth.)
Orth's request was granted, and he was ex-
cused from further service on the committee
on rules. The regular order being called the
reports Of committees was dispensed with. A
number Of bills and resolutions were produced,
among one thanking the khedive OF Egypt for
the obeisk in Now York. Mr.. Hewitt was re-
ieved from service on the committee on public
bull .ings and grounds at his own request
Adjourned until Monday.
FRIDAY, JAN. 6.
SENATE. Bills introduced: By Mr.. Rollins,
TO Tx term Of office Of collectors Of Internal
revenue; by Mr.. Logan, amendatery of the
pension laws; by MIR. Window, appropriatipe
money for the selection Of site and location OF
government building at Minneapoli MINI.
desultory debate occurred on the pension and
other matters, but no business Of importance
was transacted. Adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE. in session.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12
MINNESOTA n EWS.
sELAH'S TWO MILLIONS,

Shipment of SeIah Chamberlain's Two Millions
OF Minnesota State Bonds to Cleyeiand.-A
Bulky Lot or Valuable Paper.
The St Paul Pioneer Press Of the Bird has
the following:
Observing travellers noticed at the Union de-
pot last Saturday peculiar-looisingc car bearing
the name, 'sCleyeland, Tuscsrawas Valley d
land, Tuscarawas Valley 4 wheeling special
car was mystery. Mr.. ss,ah @ amDerlain OF
Cleveland, who for twenty years las been the
Nemesis of the state CT hinnc-
sofa, had brought this s.ran e"
$500, 900 OF cash and So, COO,OH0 l.: rev
bonds which we're his share OF tbs deb payment.
Mr. Chamberlain applied first 70 iue AElef!can
Express company to transport Zig ae"iy &C.
quired wealth to Cleveland, bu5 the Danger
from robbery, fire or accident vas go great that
the sum OF So, 500 was eaheGi By the COMP any
for the service. which Ta5 equivalent to a tax
of over L. mills for tie exchange. Mr.. Cham
berlain thought this .1orbltaut charge,
and he cast about for anothe, and bet
ter way. He Is large s.ccEho!dar i'll the Chi
cago, Milwaukee {, St Paul road well ss OF
the Cleveland, Tuscarawss Valley g. Wheeling
road
He accordingly took the presidents car OF
the latter road and was taken over the track CT
the former road as an invite,i guest Fac at
torneys OF MIR. Chamberlain. in this city,
btessrs. Cole, Gilman aud Simmer, who had
charge Of the shipments OF the bonds, had their
arrangements made to GET them Off in the
special on tny noon train:
but when the bonds were taken to tie safe
abosrd the car, it wac found they we're SO bulky
it would not held them. They had been print
t cd se on d hoavsl pager {g,srp,., t9sn
1900 bonds, and some 500 which were coll
signed to his by cher creditors Of the state,
would nearls have filled two such safes as the
one provided. The dilemma Was au ugly one
and the car Hss held over uutil evening. II vas
finally decided to send them on that night, put
ting as many as plssibe III tie sate AMI ths
rest in tie trunk, keeping & strong guard over
them. Five men, well armed AID aruaiantly
supplied with food, rsiil.gly took up their
quarters over The p, eciou4 f. ightage OF parch-
ment, ana an til .7el4,!lg train On the Miiran-
kee g. St Paul rta pal cat aaarcay nigh:
it took within tic Innocent f. ur walks OF that
quear-looklng Ohio CIR the mag cen. FORTUNE
for which a:. Oh ,mberlain has Tough. all iiles,
long years with IL dct4r.lius,i1,l Of s.ettn-
hound aud tl4 LII u 5e:li,u5 Of Mr Gem
| mon. Yesterday noTuln5 tbs trc s-ure reaci-si
Cleveland il safe:y, hsT.-3 enc ount red leit'ier
moth nor rust ,oo T. az ifs. There hey
were formally del vtrei TO AR C.;+Eahcr;ain.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12
THREE MONSTERS,
Three Men Arrested for Killing the Gibbons
Children and Annie Thomas at Ashland,
Kentucky.

Three Men Arrested for Killing the Gibbons
Children and Annie Thomas at Ashland,
Kentucky.
Cincinnati Commercials Ashland (Ky.)
Special: The men arrested for the Gibbons
murders are VIM. Neal, Ellis Croft and George
Ellis, all white All were arrested and kept
quietly in hotel in custody of Constable Hehin
Geo. Ellis confessed to the constable. He says
Croft and Neal awakened him on the night of
the murder and urged him to go with them to
Gibbons house. He went reluctantly They
entered by window and Neal and Croft out
ragged the two girls Annie Thomas recognized
Neal, and said she would tell his mother. Rob-
ert, the boy, was about to give an alarm, when
Croft struck him on the head, killing
him instantly. Croft then told Annie that her
time to die had come, and disregarding the
piteous cries Of the child for mercy, he struck
her on the bead and killed her instantly.
Neal then killed Emma Thomas in the same
way. Croft and Neal at first denied Ellis story.
but Neal confessed this afternoon and both
Ellis and Neal waived examination. Croft will
have q hearing Thursday. Ellis and Neal are
married. Croft is single. They al were pres
ent at the fire, and one drove the horse at the:
funeral and another was as q pail bearer.
Crowds have been gathering I'll day ct Cattle.
burgh, and threats Of lynohing are common.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12
Guiteau on the Road to the GalIows.

A Washington special on Tuesday says
Guiteau's relatives have given up all hope of
an acquittal, and realize'that the prisoner is
On route to the gallows. John Guiteau admit
ted this. He said:
believe the jury will hang him, sane or in
sane The tendency of this expert testimony
has been very strong against him. These
gentlemen have the theory that there cannot
be insanity without disease. They are honest
in their theory, but their theory is wrong The
truth is, my brother is an idiot There are
different kinds Of idiots. He was born without
ordinary common sense.
In t. Il: Of his being hanged, what dis
position will be made of his body?
have my opinion, but don't like to give it.
I think the prosecution will do anything to
justify their course, and there will be no post
mortem examinations made. Z.
Mr.. Griteau further expressed the opinion
that the jury would not be out more than two
hours before returning verdict for convic-
lion
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12

The annual bill to impose an income tax
has been submitted to congress. 1t is safe
to say that it will not pass for two sufficient
reasons. The treasury is full of money,
more than can be wisely expended in any
other way than paying debts Of the govern
ment; and an income tax has been tried
and found to be the most inquisitorial and
annoying Of all methods CT taxation, and
directly leading to frightful amount of
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12

The London correspondent Of the New
York Tribune goes into ecstasies over the
acting of the beautiful Mrs. Langtry. How
she would draw" in America. If there is
anything that an American adores it is a
beautiful woman. Showmen understand
this and that accounts for the gorgeous
rersonages on the show bills who do not
appear at the shows.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12
perjury.

ENGLAND now proposes to abolish trial by
jury in Ireland on account of the difficulty
Of procuring convictions for alleged crimes
against the public peace. Courts martial
are contemplated throughout the island.
The London Pail Mall Gazette, the ablest
liberal journal in England, protests against
all these coercive panaceas. They have I'LL
been tried over and over again, and have
failed as remedies. Without any sympathy
with tumult and disorder, and without any
superstition about the subiest, it objects to
the resort, first to one violent measure and
then to another,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12

ALL the counties CT northern Dakota, save
Pembina and Ransom, were represented in
q delegate convention at Fargo which unan-
imously resolved in favor of a division Of
the territory on the forty sixth parellel of
latitude, and of the admission as a state
south of that line.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12
OUR CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Two murderers, Joseph Michael Kotowsly
and Charles Ellis, the latter colored, were exc
cuted in jail, at st. Louis. Kotowsky had
showed great signs of weakening during the
morning hours, and it was feared he would
break down entirely and have to be carried to
the gallows, but at the last moment he gained
control of himself and walked firmly to the
scafold. Having reached the platform more
prayers were said, Kotowsky kneeling during
the exercises. When asked if they had any
thing to say, both men replied nothing. The
nooses were then adjusted, and exactly at 1865
Kotcwsky killed a young girl who hac Tilted
him and Ellis killed a colored roustabout in a.
drunken quarrel
Omaha-Detectives are trying to unravel a
case of mysterious disappearance, J. Fl. Nor
ton, wealthy Sandwich Islander, said to be
worth $4,000, arrived at San Francisco in
visit relatives. He attended the fair. in St.
Louis and bought large number of mules.
One night about four weeks ago he stepped out
Of his hotel at Kansas City, and has not been
seen since.
On Tuesday night at Camp Clarke station on
the Black Hills stage road, twenty five miles
north OF Sidney, Con Schlegel, employed in
Charles Morris's store, was Instantly killed by
pistol shot through the head. Harry Hall
was arrested On a charge of committing the
deed by Harry Clarke, who brought him to
Sidney and lodged him in jail.
Lesser Freeburg, one of the most notorious
pawnbrokers in Chicago, whose name figures in
several dark transactions, the last being the
murder of Policeman Race, was sent tossJo1iet,
Friday after having baffied justice over three
years and having spent $50, 900 to secure i'm
munity from his crime.
Forsythe Bros. store, at the depot, Ypsilan-
II, was broken into, the safe blown open, and
So, 200 in money stolen, all but S14 belonging
to widow with one child, employed as do
nestle in hotel near by. 49, .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12
CASUALTY RECORD.

On Sunday about noon two young men, An
drew Gunderson. a Scandinavian, and Fred
Matter, a German, seventeen and twenty one
years old respectively, while skating across the
head of Lake Pepin skated into an air-hols and
were drowned. Two small boys who saw them
state chat they had hold Of each others hands
while going through the ice They were found
at depth OF twenty feet about forty yards from
the shore Their home is in Isabella, Pierce
county, Wis. 81. 90
4 Mrs. Matilda Dallas Wilkins, the daughter
Of Secretary Dallas, the sister Of ex- Senator
aud ex-vice President Dallas, and the widow Of
Senator Wilkins Of Pennsyl vania, died last
week in Philadelphia She was born In 1898,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12
The decrease of the NATIONAL debt in
December amounted to $12, 1913, 600.

MINNESOTA will have no Legislative pro-
ceeaings this winter, as it is the "otf-year"
under the biennial system. The people
had surfeit of legislation last winter and
fall
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-12

Or twenty-five members of congress
from Ohio, including senator's, fifteen are
lawyers or have studied law. Ten of the
twenty two were in the army and all save
one, came out as commissioned officers.