davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13

fed. but one man has since been arrested
on suspicion. s.
J. J. L. Marchesseau, bookkeeper for
Marchesseau & Valeton, Bozeman, com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself through
the head; no cause known.
A discovery of anthracite coal is said to
have been made at the Canadian Rockies, !,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
one Uyclone in Twenty-Five
Years.


From the Columbus Dispatch.
A very severe cyclone passed through
Delaware county about 25 years ago.
It destroyed buildings, crops, farming
implements. trees, fences, and it is be-
ieved literally swept Alum Creek dry at
the place where the whirlwind crossed.
Mud from the bed Of the stream was
.plashed in the neighboring tree:tops 30
feet high, One gentleman says he has
personal knowledge of the fact that an
axe was carried a mile and a half. One
new frame dwelling house in Berkshire
township was broken in Fragments, any
piece of which man could easily carry
un his shoulder. The cyclone occurred
m 4lh of November. Timber was no
more obstruction than straw. The de-
structive width of the storm track was
about 81 rods. Nothing of the kind
nothing, at least, SO destructive-h has oc'
:urred in Central Ohio since that time
The constant recurrence of these whirl-
vinds in various parts of the country
.est of Ohio, makes public mention OF
ne cyclone in Delaware County a mat
.er of general local interest at this time.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13

Asher B. Durand, the oldes. OF lie Amer
loan paintars has recently .celshratsd his
sightY-ssvsnth birtkdaY, -
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
Sneak Thief Shot,

Fargo Republican,: A stranger arrived at
Hillsboro Sunday and registered at the
Plummer house as 81. S. S. Ellis, O.tumwa,
Iowa. Early Sunday morning, soon after
midnight, he went to the United States
hotel and robbed several guests. Leaving
there he went to the Kneeland house, where
he attempted to gain admittance through a
second story window by means Of ladder.
In the operation he happened to drop a
screen window, which he had taken of,
and Mr.. Kneelsnd, awakened by the noise,
looked out, and saw the man coming down
the ladder trying to make his escape, and
called to him to stop or he would shoot
The man did not stop and Mr.. Kneeland
fred through the window. shooting the
burglar through the body as he wss jump
ing from the ladder. The man dragged
himself to the Plummer house. When our
informant, Mr.. Barker, left last night, he
lay in dying condition. He was about
sixty years old, confessed that he was a
burglar by profession, but was respe ctably
connected and it was supposed he came
from the state Of New York.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

DR.. E. A. Baker, formerly OF A lrian,
Mich, an invalid, residing some time at
South Pueblo, Col, for his health, started
was so i'll that be was compelled to travel
on couch. On Thursday his brother, Dr.
Vincent, OF this city, received the follow.
:"g telegram from Kansas City: Hurry
here, very low. Answer" The doctor inn.
mediately replied, but the telegraph au-
thorities at Kansas City report that they are
| un BILE to find the sick man, and although
his baggage has arrived here an industrious
use of the wires has so fer failed to disc lose
his whereabouts.
A girl named Willie MS about seventeen
years, and who has been recently working
in Waterville mace Complaint that while
out riding on Lake Elysian with her father,
he with threats of drowning her if she re-
fused him, ravished her and told her if she
betrayed him he would murder her. A
warrant was issued, and the sheriff has Lh {
man in custody. He denies the whole af-
fair and says he knows nothing about it:
There is some little talk of lynching, but
| nothing serious.
Indian Territory advices state that more
than As, 900 head OF cattle have been driven
up the trail since June 1. The stock will
be placed on the western ranges. Cattle are
reported healthy and in good condition.
The range all through the Indian country
is very fine, the dry weather having no Sc
rious effect.
A curious fact that has not yet been in
print, is to the effect that the mill near
Londra's mill Rochester, was blown dry
and large amount of fish scattered over
lower town. Quantities of mud were
dredged from the bottom and literally
plastered over the district lying just east
of the pond.
DR.. William NJ. 0rth, son of the late
Hon. GodloveS. Ohb, has determined to
contest his fathers will, by the terms ot
which he is cut of withouta cent. . He will
make the contest on the ground that bis IA
thar was not of sound mind when he made
his will.
The smallpox hospital of San Francisco
is filled with lepers. The papers of that city
advocate the building by the government,
of leprosy throughout the country might
be removed.
John Collier of fKirkwood, N. Y, every
five weeks is taken with nausea and vomits
worms from half an inch to three inches
long. A council OF ply siclans say that un.
less help is had he must soon die.
Margaret Connors was to be married at
Brooklyn to William Wood. He d1sap o.
peared nn the wedding night, and Margaret
drank carbolic acid and died.
A congressional election is ordered in the
First district of North Carolina, Nov. 20, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
W alter F. Poole.
Shoshsne Falls is to be the Niagara OF the
northwest. Hackmen and hotel keepers
are getting ready for the victims.
A spring Of salt water has been found on
Samuel Lays farm ut Edgewood, Ill.
James Heron, the great park man of
Toronto, has failed.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

The hearing in the Rose CLARK murder
case at Stratford, Ct, is still secret. It is
now generally stated that no rapa.was com.
mitted, which strenp thens the suspicion to-
ward Norman Amber, Rose Clark's former
husband. Amber was seen at Bridgeport
by several persons. Rose YVES also seen in
company with man on the End inst, after
leaving William Lewis house. Who the
man was is not positively known; but it is
rested recently and proved an alibi. He
was at his home in New Milford on the
1st and End insts. Detectives say oe was
not the man seen with his divorced wife on
the End inst.
Martin Roller, thirty-on~ years of age,
was shot and killed by Constable Johnston
at the Chicago suburb of Highland park on
the 5th inst. The constable fled after the
shooting, and an attempt was made by the
dead mans friends to burn Johnstoz's 3
voked. Johnston put in an appearance re-
Gently suffering from knife wound, which
ne claimed to have received in attempting
to arrest Roller and some boisterous com
panions.
G. E. Kennedy, teller in the Commercial
National bank at Youngstown, Ohio, disap
peared recently. His books were examined
and show him detaulter. The bank is no
way affected by the loss, which the friends
of the young man will make good and save
him from prosecution. Officers of the bank
state that the amount taken is $14,O
Rev. rheras H. Oakley, general delivery
clerk in the Cleveland postof8ce. was ar
rested recently charged with stealing from
prepaid parcels the stamps, selling them
and pccketin9 the proceeds. He waived
examination before the United States cocl-
missioner and was bound over for trial in
$500. = =
The train robber who robbed eight pas
sepgers in caboose on freight train OF,
the Utah Northern near Richmond, Utah.
was captured near that place by sheriff and
posse, who surrounded him and compelled
him to surrender.
At Nsysyille, Kr., Samuel Rulger, col
ored, who committed rape on the two
year-old daughter Of Mr. McAulif, on her
way home from school. was hanged on the.
4th. inst, IN the jail. He was baptized by
. Catholic priest. sssss 35. ~
y Night Watchman william Lawrsnce vas
shot and killed at Bath, Me-, recently By.
one Of thres burglars, whom he detected
shHeoktDE Into d grocery store The hur11aras
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
Biennial Elections,

| Biennial Elections.
! Following are the constitutional amend.
ments to be voted on this fall by the cleo
tors of Minnesota:
An act proposing an amendment to section five (5)
ct article five (5l Of the constitution Of this
Be it enacted by the legislature of the State Of
Minnesota:
Section i. That the following amendment Of
section five (5) of article five (5) Of the constitution
said State that is to say that said section i've 81
be amended d. 50 as st to .: read as follows: ,
state, treasurer and attorney general shall be two
| ~ years The official term OF the state auditor
shall four ~ years. aud each shall continue in
Office untll his successor shall have been elected
and qualified. The further duties and the salaries
of said executive officers shall each be prescribed
| by law:
mted to the people Of the State for their approval
election at the general election occurring after
tho passage Of this act. and the qualified elector.
such election vote by ballot for or against said
amendment, and tile returns thereof shall be made
and certified within the time. and such votes can
vassed and the result thereof declared in the man
ner provided by law with reference to election Of
members of congress: and If it shall appear there
upon that majority of the electors present and
y.ng for o, AGAINST the
have voted in favor Of the same then the governor
shall make proclamation thereof. and such amend
ment shall thereupon take effect and be in force as
q part of the constitution.
Sec 8. Tho ballots used at such election by
electors voting in favor of this amendment shall
nsyv wpsR q 95 xrsn
Amendment of section five 5) Of article i've 90 Of
the constitution-Yes."
The ballots used by such electors voting against
said amendment shall have written or printed, or
following words: Amendment of section five (5)
of article FIVE t5) Of the constitution-No"
from and after its passage.
Approved March !, 1883. e.
CHAPTER II.
An act proposing an amendment to article seven
~ OF the constitution of this State by adding
section thereto, to be termed section nine (9), re-
lating to elective franchise,
Be 1T It enacted by the Legislature of the State OF
s.ngeso1a: sao.;es y r,. ..u.
seven ~ Of the constitution of the State Ct Minne-
sofa. which amendment shall ba termed section
nine 9) Of said article, is hereby proposed to the
which section shall read as follows:
Section 9: The official year for the State of Min
nesota shal! commence on the first Monday in jan
iuate at that time and the general election shall be-
held the first Tuesday af, or the first Monday 10
Noyembe! The first general election for State
the adoption Of this amendment, shall be held in
four (ies4). and thereafter the general election
other officers elected at any general election whose
terms OF Office would otherwise expire on the first
Monday OF January: A. D., one thousand. eight
tinue in such office. respectively until the first
Monday in January, one thousand eight hundred
and eiehty-seven Q891. -
nitted to the people of saia State for their ap-
proval or rejection Af general election for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
Low Business.

The depth of degradtion to which
a man who drinks to excess and is
always "broke" will descend, has
not yet been measured, but it is
pretty deep. I'll ere is character in
town who, before the ordinance re-
lating to distractions on the si1e-
walk was enforced, would go round
to places where kegs were stacked
up in front of saloons, and pour out
the dregs Of the beer into an oyster
can until it was filed with the vile
slops, then go off somewhere by
himself and have a banquet. Re-
ceiving a scratch on his neck yes
terday, he went into a place and
claimed that unless he got a drink
blood-poisoning would result, and
only had nickel to pay for it. The
barmap gave him the biggest glass
he had, which the fellow filled to
the brim, drank to the last drop,
then went off to invent another
scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
rER-DAY SAINTs.-Services in the AS
bly, Hail at p. N.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
G. Lift, pastor. Preaching at IL SIN. by
Professor G. M Jeffrey. In the evening
at 7.3O Mr.. Lift will give some answers
to the question, What think ye of
Christi" Seats free. The pubic invited.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Services in the
new Church E1jfce, corner OF Second
South and Second West streets. Preach
|jng this morning at II snd evening at
7. 81, by Rev. Dwight Sp ncer. Subject
for evening, Who Touched Me-? sun
day school after morning sermon. Prayer
nesting Friday evening at 7.So.
CONGREGATIONAL Preaching at II
am. by the pastor, Rev. T. T. Lee.
Sermon appropriate to "Foreialhers
DayU which occurs December %. At
80 in the evening, the second and con-
GLIDING lecture on Constantinop!e by the
pastor, in which the Morlem worship at
the Mosque of S.. Sophia will be de-
,cribed; also the whirling and bowling
Dervishes; the Sultan going to his weekly
PRAYER; q sail up the Bosphorus, etc.
Free to ell and all invited.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Public services st11
I'm. ard 100 PM, conducted by the
pastor, r. q. McNiece. Evening subject:
preparation of Luther for his WORK.
sabbath school at II 20. Young peoples
meeting at 6.46.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
A75o A MODERN STYLE NEW AND

d7S0 a MODERN STYLE NEW AND
~ we finished six room brick
house, tay window, Ere place, marble mantel,
twelve zee. ce'ang, closets, porch, cellar, coal
1000 Elegant corner 5xl0 rods, 1block
from business center, on the car
line; Water and gas; suitable for q fine
resideDcs, hotel or boarding house. Full
particulars on application at our Office.
S1OO0 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, BARN,
p1OOO' etc., and full lot. IN 10th Ward,
S0O0 New brick and adobe house Of 9
rooms, in 9th ward on car line;
closets, cupbosrds, high ceiling, large,
dry cellar; big new adobe barn; nice
neigh borhood.
NEW and elegant eight room brick
IN house, three large closets, pantry
a1d cellar, hydrant water, iron mantle
piece and fire CRATE Of finest quality;
walls CT house extra thickness. This
house is finely finished inside and out,
well arranged, location and surround
ings unsurpassed, with east front and
near business center, and is such a pro-
perty as is not often placed on the mar
ket For terms apply at our Office.
5000 THREE ROOM COTTAGE
AHoV' with dry large cellar, and proba-
bly, the best well of water on the 2eth. Ward
bench. Lot 7x7 rods. well fenced
S0OOO COZY RUSTIC COTTAGE, -FOUR
PONVO looms, cellar, barn, 18th Ward.
close TO business, beautiful view, healthy locs-
@10OO TWO ROOM NEW BRICK
SAOOO house, Nineteenth wsrd, near car
line 4xS& rods, with barn, south front.
107S FOUR ROUM HOUSE IN THE
9Io'o Twelfth ward. on ear line, five
and half blocks east of Main street, Ios SIX
&SO0O SEVEN ROOM TWO STORY
SoOOO new brick house, cellar, barn,
well and pump, near Captain Hooper's resi-
dence, Nineteenth ward, lot 4xiO rods, east
east front, well fenced and sec With choice
fruit trees.
NOR SALE. A WE'LL ESTABLISHED AND
L prosperous banking business in one OF the
leading towns In U tab, with coed will, furnt-
ture and whole run OF the business. Owner
DESTROYS Of aiving whole attention to other
business engagements. For particulars cal
At our Office.
9oooO County Courthouse, east 'front.',
AoSOO COZY FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON
pOOOO Brigham street; porches and good
cellar, hydrant water in the house, barn for
two b. rses, gravelled walks, well kept lawns
and shrubberS, fine variety Of fruit. Lot 4xl0
rods, well fenced; finest shade trees ia the
city. Only s1,5eo needs be paid down, bal
SoS00 fix ROOM ADOBE BoUsR,
pow Twentieth Ward, corner lot 5yIN
rods; fine place for the price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
Anderson { PONER0Y,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
LOAN AGENTS,
Office - Uader McCOfnick's
Bank, Salt Lake City.
20. Box 57J.
.AND-

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
Ill Estate. Partial payments re-
eeived on loans. Cheap lots for sale
On the instalment plan. Houses to
rent. Rents collected. Money
loaned for other parties on first.
class security and thorough exami.
nation of titles.
We Draw up Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Wills, etc., in careful and
systematic manner.
Notary Public always in the office
We have the finest reference maps
of the city anywhere to be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
For Rent.

Eight room brick house on car line. s27. 80.
Seven room brick house on car line, s25.
Three room new house, $16.
Five room new brick house on Third South
street, hydrant water, $40.
Ten-room furnished house, SOS.
Large adobe barn close to business cen q
opposite Scott's warehouse; suitable for -
eral horses or for warehouse.
The Whittemore terrace is now CAMP lete
and ready for occupancy; each house has
seven rooms, With gas, bath room, hot and
cold water, and is situated near the Contfnen-
tai hotel and business centre.
$50. Ten room house, South Temple st-ee@
S4l. Furnished five room house.
Fine Office room, nice location, sl25es
Seven room new brick hocse, near Main,
on Seventh South, SIS.
Five room house, Harvey's row, S21.s
Right room brick house, Eighteenth Ua:d
zine large private residence. sithez fur
uished or unfurnis bed: gas and water.
Eight coom mouse cio5e oys $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16

eHACKNETACK," lasting and
agrant perfume. Price 25c: and
&c. Sold by z. G. Il. L Eru2 Store.
f12l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16

GROUP, wHOOPINd COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately re-
lieved BY Shiioh's Cure. Sold By q.
O. II L Drug Storn Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16

INTENTIONAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
bought and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
HERALDICs.

MRS. SHoDDY paid $500 for so old.
fashioned Durch clock. supposed to be
several hundred years old, and her joy in
gloating over her treasure was only sur
passed by her chsgrin q few days later,
when che discovered, inside, the address
Of the maker in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16

A GREAT and scientific writer says the
billiousA merican is lot the man he was SO
years sgo. We should say rot. What
do you suppose do ;tors are fo'? An NJ.
D. who cannot kill bilious pstien. in
fifty years, should be compelled to take
in his single.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
BUSINESS GROUND.

5Ox3SO feet on line of new cable car line,
Secono South street, $40.
24xl65 feet First South street, $3.50 per foot.
25xlt5 feet Main street. $500 per foot.
22x161 feet near Opera House, S275 per foot
44x165 feet Second South street, S2T5 per
foot
1885 feet Commerc al street, S1,fO0
25xe21 feet Main street, l50 per fooG.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-02
IIAYTI.

The last advices from Port-au-P Prince are
to April S. President Solomon had put in an
appearance and then there were signs Of war;
Work and gasconnde seemed both taking a
hand, so that it is not going to be a war OF
pronunciamentos merely. The President has
issued proclamation and Bassalay, one OF
the insurgent leaders, a counter proclamation.
1t was announced that "all insurgents were
executed" but in fact no insurgents had been
captured, nor was there any sign that there
were insurgents to capture beyond the in
vaders who were exiles brought to Mirag-
oane by an American steamer which imme-
diately left. The news is that the Minister OF
War was looking after the Notifications, that
the merchants of Port-au-Prince had. placed
$500, 900 at the service of the Government,
that martial law had been declared Through
out the Republic" and that two war steamers
were preparing to lombard Mriagoane.
By the counter proclamation Solomon is de-
posed, but there seems no evidence of revolt,
or that the Hostile movement has taken any
hold on the people. AS the hostile force can
not get away it must conquer order. BY the
next advice, if we do not learn the end, we
shall at least be enabled to guess at it safely
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-02

Apropos of the Daniel Boone story recently
printed Kentucky correspondent writes
''In my boyhood Squire Boone, a brothersso
Daniel Boone, resided on the Indiana shore
of the Ohio river, eight or 10 miles below the
mouth Of Salt river and about 20 miles below
where my father then lived, and where have
resided for the last 70 years. Now, on ore
occasion l recolect squire Boone spent III e
night at my fathers house, recounting their
early Indian scrapes, and Squire Boone made
the following statement: He said that N
one of his brother Daniels visits to Kentucky
Il think the second-he and his companions
camped for some time on Licking river, near
what is now known as the Blue Lick springs
and one morning Daniel Boone went out
hunting, but did not return, and after this the
remainder of the party returned to North
Carolina and reported to his family that
Daniel had been killed by the Indians. Then,
supposing that her husband was dead, Mrs.
Boone married his brother. But it happened
that the old pioneer was not killed, but cap
tured by the savages and taken to their towns,
from whence he finally made his escape, and
on reaching his home found his wife had
another husband and child and this, pre-
sumo, is the correct version of the story. On
his return home Mrs. Boone returned to her
first husband, and lived with him until her
death"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-02

CONGRESSMAN RANDALL is diligently en-.
gagged in washing dirty political linen at the
capital. Any resource he may fail to think Of
in his resolute purpose of rubbing all the spots
out of.Democratic politics, and placing him
self in the Speakers chair as the clean thing,
will not readily occur to any one else. Mr..
Randall, although not a lawyer, applies him
self in every available case to making con-
quest Of Republican vote by high tariff ser
vices before the Secretary of the Treasury,
doubtless purely voluntary. But his unsleep-
ing watchfulness for work of this sort, anc. is
Jealous and very able advocacy, he pushes a
still hunt for the coveted place which that
fourth proof politician is satisfied he has pre-
emptionary or prescriptive right to. Mean
time, Sunset Cox dispenses tariff gas in New
York, Carlisle the bottled wisdom Of a tariff
wade mecuna in the West, while the rival C IN
didates in the various other sections adjust
their relations to the Democratic party as
tariff commentators and with the sole view Of
serving the country in that elevated grist mill,
the speakership.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-02

1T APPEARS that the sensational stories Of
the Presidents illness in Florida were almost
groundless. 1t was, at least so inconsider-
able that his companions on the Tallapoosa
knew nothing about it till next day. The
President is accordingly indignant.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-02

without participant or political adviser un-
der the sun. He has appointed, unsolicited
and unsupported by any one, and undreamed
by the appointee himself, Mr.. De Randolph
Keim to be Chief Examiner of the Civil Ser
seems fixed, is great boon to the people and
will convert the influential member to less
haste in bringing his advice, and the miscel-
laneous influential crowd generally their solic-
itations, about appointments, to the President
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-02

THE New Orleans Times-Democrat prompt
ly contributed $500 and four physicians to the
relief of sufferers by the Mississippi cyclone.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-02

THE promise is that electricity is to be the
universal railroad motive power at cheapness
now incredible.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-02
WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 1883.

EX-SENATOR KELLOGG gives bail in Sic, 600
TO answer the Star route indictment.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-02

SENATOR ANTHONY, the Oldest of the
United States Senators, whose present term
completes his go years." is fatally ill with
Bright's disease.