davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Aust II Special: Senator w. Hollister of
this county has entered upoa the duties of
inspector of internal revenue for the states
Minnesota a, d LAVA, with Headquarters at
Oskaloosa, Iowa. This appointment comes
through Senator Sabin. and includes
heavy salary and all expenses paid. 1t is
considered d permanent position. The &C.
ceptance Of this position compels the resig-
nation # the state senatorship from this
county and also of pension examining
physician for this district. Ir. .Hollister is
duties. His friends here are lejoiced at this
appointment. His family will remain
here.
card in which he says that he was as strong
I the legs at the finish as he was when
arting and that he was not knocked down
and has never been, and that is more than
Sullivan can say. He thinks that if he ever
meets Sullivan again he can beat him, and
not have very hard task. All Sullivan
could do was to push and bear Mitchell
down, the stage being very slippery assisted
him in that. He is prepared to meet Sulli-
van when and how he likes, with or without
gloves. Sullivan offers to fight Mitchell for
while Sullivan will use his gloves.
Inc report that zen. Grant Is 10 go 10
Europe - pronounced untrue. There can
be no ground either in the story that he
was to be associated in the Tenuantepec
ship railway project, because he is interes-
ted in the Nicaragua canal company, an !
iii ever takes practical form, Gen. Grant is
to be its next president
Miss 1aFo-ge, the young writer for mag
azines, who died in Washington few days
ago, was betrothed to Lieut.. Chip, the ex-
ecutive officer of the Jeanette. Her death
is said to have been caused by grief at the
loss of her lover.
The wife of Gen. Absalom Baira,
died suddenly in Washington recently,
from stroke of apoplexy. She was a ma
tive of New York and niece OF Gerrit
Smith, the abolitionist.
Mrs. Margaret Nixon of Colquitt, Ga,
aged ninety.five, was lately immersed at
that place. The local papers says "she got
a late start, but will probably get under the
string"
Arthur Hale, son of Edward Everett Hal
is engaged in the Altoona, Pa, iron work,
and writes miniature novels between meals
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-24
Humiliation OF q Plasfarist.

Humiliation OF q PlagiarIst.
The publication of the following card in
Wednesday s issue of the Yale college News
at New Haven has caused great excitement
in college circles. =. \
I hereby resigr my membership in the
Obi Delts Theta The reason for this step
is the discovery of three instances of plagia-
rism which have appeared over my sigma
ture in the Yale Literary Magazine. I plead
nothing in extenration, and simply ask
credit for what have really done in writ
ing. H. II. PALMER.
This bright yong genius halls from
5eraIy magazine and aspired to be known q
. literary genius. On the discovsry 81 the
plagiarism hey was summafily expelled from
the society and advised % leave the town q.
once. He has done THU, and no one geemss
70 know where he has gpas
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

GOSSIPFROMW ASHLNGT0M
The secretary OF the treasury is about to
take up The old Ronaberg whisky case, for
which a proposition to compromise has
been pending so long. Both Iowa senators,
every member of congress, all thestate legis-
lature and thousands of citizens of the state
unite in petitiontng for Romberg's release.
to do about it.
A diaphanous story is printed in Wash
ington in regard to supposed plot to kill
the Tritish minister when Brady was hung.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-24

At All events, anything Of that kind IS in
the far future. If, however, any man 10
to be robbed of his time-honored preroga-
tive OF forced to share them on even
terms we respectfully submit that ade-
ouate attention be gwen to his immense
advantages in courtship.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-24
GENERAL NEWS GOSSIP.

Iowa City Special:-A mass meeting of
citizens, committee who have been east
negotiating for new railroad reported that
assurance had been re ceived FROM a promi-
nent company to build into Iowa CITY BY
next January, provided the right of WAY
through the city and depot grounds were
given. or prudential reasons, the name of
the company is withheld at present, but
enough was dropped to warrant the suspic.
ion that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
is the corporation, and that they mean bus
mess.
Mrs. Marcel1a Boyce, who resides in
Long Bottom, Just across the river from
Wheeling, W. Va, gave birth to four babies
two boys and two girls. One of the bows
die!. but the remaining three are large and
healthy. Two years ago the lady present.
ed her husband with twins. and last season
with triplets.
Bradstreet's Journal furnishes the follow
ing: There were 166 failures in the United
States repor ted to Bradstreets during the
past week, seventeen more than the proceed
ing week, fifty more than the corresponding
week of 1882, and seventy-fve more than
the same week OF 1881.
The business failures throughout the coun-
try, as reported to the mercantile agency of
r. G. Dun & Co., during the seven days end
ing Saturday, number Ill, as against 1856
last week. The New Eng land States, Sc;
Pacific States and Territories, ~; Canada
and New York, "a.
The will of Mrs. Elizabeth McEvers Bay
ard Of New York, daughter of the late
James McEvers has been filed. The estate
is valued at nearly $40, 900, OOO, and was 10
herited from Mrs. Bayards father. The en-
tire property is left to the husband, Robert
Bayard.
The Alpha Delta Phi convention at
Cleveland, Ohio, adjourned to meet next
year at Middletown, Conn. The Rev.
Phii.' Brooks of Boston, was elected pres
ident.
W. s. fic1ntyre, of Colorado, lost in New
York pocke,book containing 1925, 900 in
bonds and 1915 in cash which cannot be
found.
Proctor Knott will crack jokes in the
Kentucky gubernatorial chair after the next
election, by virtue of democratic nomina-
ton.
The Ohio Central coal dock at Duluth is
nearly completed. The company intends
to ship in 25O,Oe0 tons this summer.
A valuable petroleum vein is said to have
been struck at Cabot, Mo, on the Eastern
division OF the Memphis railway.
The capital of American insurance conf
panies diminished So, 493, SIP last year and
dividends 41,27O9.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-24
No Fair at Minneapolis This Year.

The following note from Col. W. s. KING
will interest readers in every portion Of the
state:
MINNEAPOLIS. May II. In answer to
very many inquiries from all parts of the
country, permit me to say through your
columns that the managers or the Minneso-
ia Agricultural and Mechanical association
have decided not to hold any fair this year.
It was hoped and expected that measures
for union fair grounds and fairs between St.
Paul and Minneapolis would have been
completed in time for fair on such new
grounds this coming fall, but in This the
parties Interested have be n disappointed.
WILLIAM s. KING.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-24

The following sent by those of the First
Minnesota who are participating in the re-
union explains itself
To the comrades of the old First Mime.
sofa: The army of the Potomac is again in
action. and the First Minnesota, as usual to
the front, led by one of our most distin-
guished members, Maj. Martin Maginnis,
orator of the day. John g. Merritt, COM
pany K; David A. Caf1in, com pany A; O.
D. Thatcher, company E; J. M. Churchill,
company I; George Durfee. company D.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-15

~ Messl.s.

81. PErERsBuRG, March l4.--A wo-
man named Figner, an important nihil-
ist who arranged the murder Of General
Strelnikof at Odessa in 1882, has been
arrested. The intestines of Prince
Gortschakoff have been sen. to Freeburg
to be analysed. The Prince died at the
villa Of his German Mistress with whom
he became acquainted during the sitting
fthe Berlin Congress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-15


One hundred tents for houseless PEG
pie of Shawneetown have been forward.
ed from Evansville.
The bill for the services OF the militia
in doing police duty in Cincinnati during
the food amounts to s4,5l0.50.
1t is expected that Brennan, Egan and
several Of Parnelrs followers IN Com.
mons, will accompany the latter in his
trip to America.
Gov. Stephens left about $3.50, 900 tc
his three nephews. He made $50, 0O0
out of his history OF "fhe War Between
the States, and his new History Of the
United States" is selling well.
This New York Herald has publishes
maps showing the location OF gin mills in
certain parts Of the city. The mills are
20 thick there il hardly room for the
streets to pass between them, while the
inhabitants have taken to the tops OF the
buildings.
At the opening of the session OF Con.
gress Speaker removed the two House
stenogrephers and appointed Others, fol-
political reasons. but little fitted for the
work. Sunday he removed one of these
and appointed his own nephew. who will
draw pay at the rate Of 5000 year
during the recess
The distress and restitution in the
south and west Of ireland are on the in.
crease. There was a famine parade, as
it is called, in Loughrea, County Gal.
way. on Thursday, and hundreds of hun.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-15

The nominal assets are $685.. 1854; actual
assets, Sll9,507. Among the assets are
claims against an insolvent firm, aggre-
eating about $500, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-15

THE BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY FRAME RES
idence and lot, 40 by $50 feet NV corner Of
side OF Orange street, one three-acre tract on
LOOMS street. Also go acres Of choice vineyard
and orchard land, situated three and half miles
east Of Anahslm and two miles north Of Orange
Also 90 acres Of vineyard land on Santa Ana
river. Also So acres Of damp land on mid river
Also 2o0-acrs vineyard four miles east Of Ana
hsim.
All the above lands are abundsntly supplied
with water for irrigation. Title perfect and terms
reasonable. J. II. T0BERMAN,
ysba2 I'm Temple block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-15
pETEoTIvE.

Having had twenty years. experience In both
civil and criminal business In California, anyone
wishing Information will address p. o. box 1876,
Los Angeles city, or call at room IL, Grand Cen.
70 responsibility, address Editor Los Angeles
Herald olpff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-15

HrcHaokD, Va. March 10. Col. L. 8.
Mafgcs associats editor advance and K.
T. Hubbard, Z prominent lawyer Of Rich
mond, are about to engage in duel,
Marge has been arrested, but Hubbard
has not been found.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-15
LANDS AND LOTS FOR SALE.

30I acres Ave miles north Of Pomona, in
foot hills, partly damp land with permanent
springs. suitable for dairy, vines and citrus,
decidous and small fruits; comparatively free
frotn frost, and desirable for invalids. Price,
$4,000.
Also 50 acres two miles from Pomona Of
the very best land in the Loop q Meserve tract;
suitable for vines and any Kind OF fruits; water
right undisputed to 10000 gallons daily from
San Antonio Canon; with best prospect for flow
ing wells on the tract. In midst OF fiourishing
community. convenient to churches and schools.
Price. $4,000
Also 20 acres near the depot at San Gabriel
Is acres In foreign vines now bearing; 500 choice
fruit and nut trees, including oranges, apples,
pears, etc. Ample supply Of pure water pipsd to
the place. Commodious dwelling Of nine rooms.
One Of the most desirable places In the Mission.
Also number Of city lots on the HILL near
Temple strsst. near 10 business part Of the city.
Address or apply in person to
ob5Ao. ~. 9TGPHENs,
isb27 2m Room IS, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-15
western Unien finances.

eating about $3.50, 900.
wester. u.,o. rinan.es
NEw = ORR, Marcn ia;-,At Q meeting
OF the western Union Telegraph Com.
Der cent. was declared. pavable ON and
after April 10th. The net revenues for
the quarter ending March 3lst are
u, 20, 900; surplus, $751; 1885, John
I. Terry was elected Director OF the
Company, to fill vacancy caused by
the death OF Governor Morgan.
Gould.s Death and stack snee.,,.
tion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-15

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. March 1.-The
Independent State Convention non,i-
mated VIM. sprague for Governor with
out dissent. A committee Of seven was
appointed TO confer with any other or
CARNATIONS meaning Democrats) relative
to making the remainder of the State
ticket The Democratic Convention
meets next Tuesday. There were no
very prominent politicians in the Spra-
que Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-15

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara.
Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at AIS p NJ,
Los Angeles time
SAr Passengers going north take tho train
for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at 10:15
O'Clock A. n. Los Angeles time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14

AS Found in Our Cleanup of the
Territorial Exchanges.

The Good Templars of White Sui.
phur Springs give q dance the night
after Thanksgiving.
The strike of a rich body of ore is
reported in the Silver Bell, OF the
Barker District.
The Northern Pacific engineering
corps under Colonel Clough have dis
banded for the winter.
The track of the Wickes branch OF
the n. P. reached Clancy last Satur-
day morning at ii O'CLOCK.
A Helena man last week received
q box of Missouri fruit-perslmmohs
and half the town m on q
jubilee.
During the buildin & Of the Mullan
tunnel two of the employs were
killed, one died OF pneumonia anu
1853 were injured.
Potatoes are said to have averaged
go bushels per acre in the Yellow
stone valley this year. Sun River
valley claims 400 bushels as Inc aV'
VIM. Roberts, living on the Cot
tonwood. III the lower Judith coun-
try. was recently found dead in MS
corral. the superstition being that ne
tried to mount a horse, but was
thrown and instantly killed:
The HusbandnGn says that MI.
lanes Mauldin, M%ontana's pioneer
breeder of French horses, has driven
iii his common stock into the Brit.
ish possessions to be sold, and VIII Il
hereafter breed only animals OF .
ano strain that will be able to com
mand a market East Of West.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14

Rev. c.. P, Diven. of the Congre-
gational Church, has gone to Helena
for a few days.
We we're favored yesterday after
noon with a very pleasant call from
Mr.. L. F. Roberts, representing the
Benton Record. This is Mr.. Rob
ert's first visit to Butte in four years,
and he finds the city wonderfully
improved. We trust the gentleman
will meet with fine success in solicit
ing for his paper.
Messrs. Marcus ualy, Samuel
Word, g. c. Kingsbury, J. Ross
Clark and Lou P. Smith took the
morning train for Anaconda yester-
day. They were accompanied by
Hon. Martin Maginnis, who, after a
brief visit to Anaconda and Deer
Lodge, will return to Helena and
then proceed eastward to be present
at the opening Of Congress on De
cember Sd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
Ben Hogan's Lecture.

Renshaw Opera House was filled
t. overlooking last Sunday night by
an attentive audience to hear Ben
H, gan lecture. A large number
who went late failed to find even
standing room in the hall and were
forced 10 return home. His lecture
was devoted principally to a presen-
tation of thu. benefits derived from a
thorough course in physical culture,
and was received by marked evil
dences of approval by ,e vast audi
ence. The interest in Mr.. Hogan's
work seems to he growing stronger
day by day and he has concluded TT
remain here this week. He will
speak each night in Good Templar's
Hall. That his efforts to do good
are being appreciated is attested in
the great numbers who have signed
the pledge and who have otherwise
shown a disposition to torsake their
old habits and lead a different life.
Protested Christians have also be-
hecome awakened and are uniting in
lending a helping hand to Mr.: Hogan
in the prosecution Of his noble work.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14

Col the Wrong Horse.

Some impecInions fellow who was
tired of walking went to the stables
Of J. w. Chapman & Co., near the
depot, last Saturday and took one of
their horses. The animal was a quiet,
docile beast in the harness and al
ways ready and willing to work, but
she had Il bronchO's aversion to a
rider aud no one had been found who
cared abont backing the litt e mare.
When Chap went out to feed his
stock Sunday morning he missed bis
mare, but il Was remarked that he
didn't run for an officer to
go after the thief or make much
noise over his loss. On the contrary
he staid at home. but every now and
then he smiled u grim smile, and as
often observed "Ihe little mare will
suon be home.' And sure enough.
home she came curing the forenoon
with q halter rope in her mouth.
From appearances she had had y
buckiug mattel, with an obstinate
rider and conla cat first best.
"Chap" says it Il NAL is found any
where in the neighuorhood with his
feet sticking out of the ground, the
fellow who ATTEMPTED to get away
with his mare will be discovered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
Langrishe at the Opera House.

Last night the play of "Self, or the
Rich of New York." together with
the "Skeptics,' was produced before
q good sized audience. The part of
John Unit, the millionaire merchant.
being given by Mr.. Langrishe. The
performance 50 far as the company ia
concerned, gave much better Salts
faction than the preceding night.
inasmuch as the parts allowed to each
were the mean of showing the COM
pany to better advantage. AS John
Unit, Langrishe was in his element,
as the part itself fits the actor "llke a
glove" 1t was a very fine piece OF
acting a clean cut Characterization Of
a very peculiar part, and which can
only be handled by actors of keen
discrimination as we'll II talent, both
of witch MIR. Langrishe possesses in
Ri eminent degree. Mrs. Langrishe,
as the worldly minded and fashiona-
BILE leader, klayed b part 1or all IL
was worth. The company giving
good support thr oughout-
The aftcrpiece of the Skeptics,
Kept the house in a continuous roar
of laughter, and sent everybody
home satisfied.
Tonight Lanrgishe will appear In
the great Irish Drama entitled "Trod-
den Down or the Outlaw of 49,"
This play has never been presented
to a Butte audience. is entirely new
and has very strong dramatic situa-
tons as well as an interesting plot.
The part of the outlaw is one Of Lam
erishe's strongest characters, and
ought to draw out . crowded house.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
delegate Maginnis.

Hon. Martin Maginnis, Montaaa's
very popular Delegate In Congress,
arrived in the Silver City night be-
fore last from the East Side. The
gentleman paid the MINER office a
pleasant call yesterday and in the
course of conversation stated that the
Indian Commission of which he is a
member, has been very successful In
negotiating with Indian tribes in re-
gard to the cutting down of their
reservations. All the reservation
Indians in Montana, except the
Flatheads, consent to the terms pro-
posed by the Commission. The Flat
heads will probably agree to the cut
ting down of their reservation after
their delegation visit Washington
and have a talk with the Great Fa-
tner. The area of these reservations
has been reduced at least seventy
five per cent, thus throwing open to
settlement q vast amount of some of
the finest lands in the Territory. The
Commission has done a good work
which will be felt In the large addi-
ton that will soon be made to our
agricultural population.
In regard to Montana's admission as
a state the Major thinks that by the
time application be made for her adj
mission an arrangement may be made
by which a Republican Territory
will he admitted at the same time,
This will overcome any opposition
which may be raised against her adj
mission IN the score o: p Ii les. Our
cons tuition, he thinks, SHOULD be
framed with special regard for
simlicity, clearness and brovity, leav-
ing cut all matter which more prop
ely belongs to legislative bodies to
pass upon.
The. Major leaves for Anaconda to-
day and will go from thence to Wash
ington, stopping in Helena u few
DAYS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
MORE COW.

The mountain bard has blown the horn
For Z" Bossie' and the babe.
Thanks to his genius doublefold'
The son of ancient ''Gabe,"
Ills strange that some complain OF cows
Because of fortunes smiles;
Especially those OF workingmen--
The diggers in our mines.
Not long ago these mansion kings
Who at the poor now scof,
Because they ave a bank account
A stable and Il lott.
Like me, men working in the Mines
With hammer, pick and gao.
But now they're rich, the poor they II p'"c"'
OGodl O Godi how sad.
A COW to us is like a bank.
Or money In a till.
For when we're short. and mako d call
Our stomachs gettheir fill.
Now men, Upon whom fortune smiled
Consider what you do,
Before you make US sell our COWS,
And cheat our babes too.
The council, too. l hope will see
The bill a vots shall lack.
And Their all poor men owning cows
VIII vote to send them back.
.Woszn0xAk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-14
NEW TIME CARD.
Three Trains a Day and Close
Connection With the
Northern Pacific.

! Tonight at midnight y new sched-
ule goes into effect on the Utah &
Northern Railroad, the changes in
time being quite radical. Three
trains a day, two express and one &C.
commodation. Win run between
Butte and Garrison, making close
connections with the Northern Pa
cific express trains each way. No 2
will leave Butte at 7:O5 a. m, arriv-
ing at Silver Bow at 1925 a. m., and
connect with the north bound ex-
press. which will reach Garrison at
9:45 a. M, connecting there with the
Northern Pacific west bound express.
The train that left Butte as No. Q will
return at sos a. M. as No. !, bring
ing the southern mail and passen-
gers. No. 8, the local express, viii
leave Butte at lilo p. M, and run
through to Garrison, reaching there
at $40 p. M, and connecting with
the Northern Pacific east bound ex-
press. No. Is will leave Butte at $40
p. M, connecting at Silver Bow with
the south bound express, and re-
turning to Butte as Nc. II at 6:1O p.
NJ, will bring the mails and passen-
gers from the Deer Lodge Valley and
the Northern Pacific.
The local express leaving Butte at
LILO p. m. and reaching Garrison at
$40 p. M, will lay over there until
the next morning n until the arrival
of the Northern Pacific west bound
| express, when 1t will return to Butte,
reaching here at 1890 p. m.
The south bound express will leave
Garrison at $40 p. NJ, Or on the ar
rival of the Northern Pacific east
bound express, and connect at Silver
Bow with No. II, as mentioned
above, the latter arriving at G:l0.
A local freight with passenger ac-
commodations will leave Butte at
8:35 a. NJ, will reach Stuart at l1:05
a. M, Deer Lodge ct 1;30 p. M. and
Garrison at $50 p. III. Returning, it
will leave Garrison at $50 p. NJ,
reach Deer Lodge at $40, Stuart at
6:45, and Butte ut II p. m.
South bound passengers leaving
Butte at $40 p. m, will arrive in Og-
den at GAS p. m, the following day.
The same time is made by the north
bound trainss East bound passengers
who change to the Oregon Short
Line at Pocatello, will reach Granger
at Ais p. III. Of the next day after
leaving Butte.
These trains are very convenient
for Montana people desiring to visit
almost any part Of the Territory in
rail communication, and while it is
hardly probable they We're fixed so
purely for that reason, there is evil
dence that the Union Pacific has
shown an obliging spirit and a desire
to accommodate Its patrons. 1t will
doubtless reap its reward in due sea-
! son.