davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-22
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNT OF WADrNA,

A.,
IN PROBATE COURT.
Special Term, held February Sth, 1885,
In the Matter Of the Estate of james McStay, de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of A. l. 1r.
win, administrator, de bonis non of said estate
setting forth that no personal estate has come
into his hands, the amount Of : Its outstandine
real estate Of which said deceased died seized
and the condition and value OF the respective
nroportions thereof, and praying that license to
him be granted to sell the real estate of which
said McStay died seized to pay his outstanding
debts and expenses of his administration, and it
appearing by said petition that there is not suf-
cient personal estate In the hands of said admin.
istrator to pay said debts and that it is necessary
in order to pay the same to sell all of said real
estate: 1t is therefore ordered that all persons in
tereSted in said estate appear before the Judge Of
this court on Friday, the twenty third day of
March, A. D. lSS3 at 9 o'clock a.. m at his Office
in Wadena, in said county, then and there to
not be granted to said A. L. Irwin to sell said real
estate, according to the prayer Of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that u copy of this
order shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, the last of which
publications shall be at least fourteen days before
said day of hearing, in the Northern Pacific
Farmer, weekly newspaper printed and pub
served on all persons intert sted In said estate,
residing in said county, at least fourteen days BE-
fore said day of hearing, and upon all other per-
sons interested according to law.
Dated ut Wadcna, Minn, this Sth day Of Feb
ruary, 1885,
By the Court
~ T.F, OsTRANDER.
(er, Judge of Probate
| o1AA' of Wadena Co.,
w. Minnesota. ).
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-22
State Normal School at winona.
Minnesota.
Succ:al announcement.


The attention of county superin-
tendents and teachers is called to
a change in the length of the Aca-
demic year in the Normal School at
Winona. The spring term of twelve
weeks will, hereafter, commence
March 13, and close My 80. This
change will enable te..ehers Of winter
schools to attend the Normal School
during the entire spring term. To
accommodate such teachers, special
classes will be formed for review of
the common branches. At the close
of the term all classes will be ex-
amined for promotion. Students in
tending to enter the Normal classes
next year are advised to take the. re-
views during the spring term, and
secure admission to the classes they
desire to enter, on the promotion ex-
rather than on entrance
examinations. next September. All
expenses very low. Beard from FLA
to $3.50 per week.. Tuition in Pre-
Glass, $500 per term, all
books furnished free of charge. Tu-~
ition free to students in the Normal
Department, who intend to teach in
Minnesota. Text. books rented to
Normal students for 3l.O0 per: term.
Reduced rates on railroads entering
Winona to all enrolled students. All
who wish to enter fer the Spring:
term reviews should be. present for.
examintion and classification. Mon-
day, March 13, at 9 o'clock A. n,
For further information. address
IRWIN SHEPARD, President.
s State Normal School.
Winona, Miiul., Teb. Il: 1852.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-22

NJ. G. Russell, one of thecoldest
newspaper men of Minnesota, is about
to re-establish the Hrainerd Tribune,
and has bought the material formerly
used in publishing that paper. Sew
eral years ago he edited the Tribune.
and he has since beed engaged in the
business in other cities of
Minnesota.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-22

The New Line OF the Northern
- Pacific.
The Northern Pacific has located
its line on the west bank Of the Mis-
sissippi from Minneapolis to Anoka.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-22

Chief Signal Officer Hazen. of the
weather bureau, wants the senate to
investigate him. Well, considering
the weather we have been having for
the last two months we think lie
ought to be satisfied without getting
on to the ragged edge of All investi.
CATION.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Or
der Of license to me issued by the Probate Court
lowing described real estate situated in the coun
ty of Wadena, Minnesota, to wit: The northwest
quarter CA) of section nineteen Q9, in township
one hundred and thirty four Qs4), range thirty
five (35 the southeast quarter 90 of
the southeast quarter %, and lots two
e. three g., four (N, five % and six (6 in section
twenty three (2$, township one hundred and
thirty five Q35 range thirty-five 35): the south.
west quarter 90 of section twenty five 2:) and
the northeast quarter 20 Of section thirty; y;one on
range thirty -four (), all according to the United
States goyernment survey thereof ia and lot two g;
county according to the plat thereof on file in the
office of the Register Of Deeds of said Wadena
county, and all the Interest in said land and
property of which George NJ. Taylor, deceased,
died seized at the front door of the office of the
Judge of said Probate Court at Wadena, in said
Wadcna county, on the 24th day of February, A.
ES. CASE,
Deceased.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-22
LOCAL TIxR CARD OF N. P. r. R.

TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. l. Mail, daily except Sunday, s:19 pm.
No. 2. Express, !" 's :ga'm'
NJ 81 Freixht !" $40 p m.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. ?. Mail. daily except sana.y' 1SaS le;Ss M m
H. ~ - 12:40 p. m.
Freiehts Nh. Is and q carry passengers.
Stages lesYe every Friday morning ut o'clock
for Long Prairie, connecting with the Sauk Gen.
tre Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrishtstown and Parkers Pral-
rie. connecting At Parkers Prairie with stages
kor Alexandria,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

OFFICE IN HERON BElLDING. AVERlLI, s
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-22
Business. Cards.
VADDNA POST OFFICE,

tWADDNA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 1880 A. N. TO $50 P. NJ.
Nan CLOSES, going East at 1916 am. and s:45 pm
maA closes. going West 800 pm.
Mail closes for P.rkers Prairie Mondays
aad Thursdays at. 800 am.
Man CLOSES fer Inman lind Deer Greek at $50 a. IN.
Nal closes for Long Prairie Friday at. 200 am.
MsneY Orders IAN b. obtained upon post
emces in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE. p. n.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
Swarms of EeIs.

At this season of the year swarms of
cells come down the Brandywine creek to
deeper water where they winter. The
rush for deep water has already
begun among the slimy fraternity, and
the waters OF the Brsndywine are said to
be literally alive with them. A party of
workmen at the Hagley yard of DuPont's
powder mills, set trap in the race where
the cells come through from the creek
yesterday week, and were rewarded with
a mammoth catch sggregsting several
bushels. Esls just now are running
through the raoe in such quantities as to
be decided annoyance, filling the tur-
bine wheels several times day, almost
choking them up. 1t is necessary to
stop the wheels at frequent intervals, and
take the squirmy creatures out, which,
however, is not difficult task, as the
turbine after receiving them outs them
up in small pieces. Some Of the eels
captured are OF enormous size, and, 1t
seems, increase in length and weight
with the repetition OF the story of their
capture.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
SOUTH AMERICAN MATTERS
EARTHQUAKES WHICH DID NO
DAMAGE.
Persvians ReOccupyfng and Chilli
ans Esacuatfng Lima 1gl esias
Getting up a Navy.

PANAMA, Oct. 17.-News from Peru
steadily points to the prompt reocoups-
tion of Lima by the Psruvians. ChiliAn
residents are returning to their native
country. Anoon is declared q neutral
zone.
Iglesias has purchased the Euelish
steamer Bolivia and the UruguAyan
steamer Charrua, and 1t is said the
Italian government has offered to turn
over Its paddle transport Arohimedss,
now anchored In Callao, on very moderate
terms. With these three vessels Iglesias
Will be able to move any men he may
require and TO control the coast In his
power.
The Chilian movement AGAINST
Arequipa continues, but 1t Is believed
Aontero will leave that city on the
approach OF the enemy and thus avoid
further unnecessary bloodshed and pro-
vent the town becoming subject to war
exactions. Montero now knows that
Bolivia is treating separately, although
she makes possession Of = port on the
Pacific sine qua non for treating.
This detection OF Bolivia, carried
out in obedience to . decree of
congress, leaves Eontero without .
friend. The surprising increase In the
mineral production leads the capitalists
and miners to desire peace and ensure .
route for their produce which will not b
80 costly as that through the Argentine
Republic or subject to such violent duo-
tuations in imports as those TO which
they are now subjected when passing
through AFRICA
The Hercules, an American drsdgs, Ii
at length at work and is giving salts
factory results. The dredgs has dsvsl-
oped capacity for work on . large scale
which has surprised even its most ardent
supporters. One enthusiastic engineer
places the smount 1t would excavAts In
10 hours as high IS 5000 cubic metres.
Several Thousand men have left CAllAo
tor the South, ostensibly for Arsquips,
and rumor has it that, If an attack has
to be made in that direction, Lynah
will command in person. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, Senior Luis Aldu-
nate, now in Lima, would assume
control Of affairs in Callao or Charillss,
1t both of which places the Chilian rep
'esentatives will remain, although sxsr-
Using no power. When Lima ID turned
'ver Callso will go with 1t in all respect
ng civil government, and the Chiliaus
will retain their grip on the custom house
'nly.
The earthquakes experienced In Lima
N September 10th did no harm. Their
feots were severely felt At Arsquipa,
Vhere number OF houses fell, and II ID
believed damage has been done In other
owns which have not yet bssn heard
rom.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
ooNrAsrIox AMONG BU1cHERs.
City SIayers OF cattle Warning on
Their Country Brethren.

Some OF the leading butchers of this
city are just now engaged in a mild sort
Of warfare against their brethren from
the rural districts. 1t appears that in
accordance with the old market ordi
nances butchers who sold meat in the
street markets here were obliged to take
ont license upon the pay msnt Of $5 and
make oath that the stock killed was
raised or fed ON lands owned or rented
by them. In the new charter this pro-
vision ia omitted and recently several
country butchers have come into the
street market. These butchers, 1t is
claimed, buy their stock already fattensd,
kill 1t, bring the meat here, and can sell
1t from their wagons on the streets with
out expense Of any kind.
The butchers here claim that they
keep their stores here at considerable ex-
pense, pay rents, taxes, license, &c., and
that the law deals unfairly with them.
For two market days butcher who has
store on King street, has been selling
meat from his wagon In the street market.
The clerk Of the market has notified him
that he must take his wagon out OF the
but the man refuses to do 80,
and inferentially stated that he
WAS backed by other butchers,
and that they proposed test
ing the law which excluded them
from the street market and gave country
butchers the right to come in and sell.
Several other city knights of the oleaver
have expressed their intention Of follow
ing the example of the King street
butcher.
The killers OF live stock from the rural
districts regard the movement as being
solely intended To drive them out of the
city, and oblige them to sell their meats
wholesale to the butchers here.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
THE OLD BRIDGE OFF.
Work of Demolition Well Under
Way-SfOne for the Centre Pier
Arrived.

Work of demolition Well Under
Way-sfOne for the Centre Pier
Arrived.
Shortly after noon Thursday the draw
of the old bridge ACROSS the Christians at
the foot Of Market street was turned off
for the last time. and the work OF demoli-
tion was Immediately commenced, Hyde
Quigley and Grimes experimenting.
Friday the flooring OF the old bridge
WAS torn up. The old centre pier, which
is chiefly stone will next be torn out, land
the contractors expect TO start on the new
pier in about nine days, Ave car loads of
stone having arrived from Port Deposit
for that part. The oaisson OF the new pier
is now being built at the yards of Hen
hotter & Vaughan.
As soon as the old bridge was turned
off Friday Bridgetender Forsythe and
Brennan & MoManus started to run their
respective ferries. The fare ia three
cents for single and five cents for round
trip. Workmsp who CROSS twice a day
.ata charged 80 cents per week.
HneA White, carriage builders, have
pnf ksed small boat and have started
feify OF their own for their workmen.
1t runs from King street wharf to the
wharf Of Weldin Brothers. 1t is thought
that about 1000 vehicles have daily
crossed the old bridge and that the mum.
Der OF foot passengers per day has been
from 5000 to 5000.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
MOEMON MI TIERS.

An hP = Bad BOy-The Sand
wieh ,i,.tIs Misston-The Freig mt
War.
sALr M CITY, Oct. 26.-Yssterday
David Rich, son of Apostle Rich, was
sentenced to the penitsntiary for robbing
the Zion's savings bank.
The banks OF Salt Lake report the
bullion receipts for the week ending yes
terday to be $156,000.
The report OF the Mormon missions In
the Sandwich Islands, published yestsr-
day by the church, shows membership
OF $500. The king WAS present at the
September conference on the island. The
church owns large sugar plantation
there. The mission is fourishipg.
The freight war is extending. Yester-
dap the agents of the Central Pacific rail-
way announced cut to 43 cents per 100
pounds from San Francisco 10 Salt Lake
City. There is an agreement between the
Union Pacific and the Central Pacific 10
carry freight from the Missouri river to
San Francisco for 85 cents per 100. The
only freight excepted from the out Ii
powder and green fruit.
A train on the Denver x Rio GrAnds
road, which was due here yesterday
morning, ran into horse south Of the
city. The engine was ditchsd and the
engineer badly wounded. Waiham &
Nillmans' excursion party from Boston
was on the train, but escaped uninjursd.
The escape of the passengers is attributed
to the bravery of the engineer, who stood
at his post.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01

The eight prisoners in the Banks
county, Ga, Ku Klux cases have been
found guilty on every indictment. They
were charged with abusing negroes be-
cause the negroes voted for Rmory speer
for Congress. Speer was defeated for
Congress. and subsequently appointed
United States District Attorney in
which capacity he prosecuted these cases
When the verdict was rendered several
Of the prisoners broke down and sobbed
audibly. The penalty is from one to six
years imprisonment. Their counsel will
use every effort to secure q new trial.
The prisoners, men Of considerable prop
erty, are the four Garboroughs, Jasper,
James, Ditmus and Neal, Lariok Steed-
man, &. h. Green, Bold Emory and
Stacey Landerman.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
W. @. 4. U.
The State Union to Convene at Laurel
In NOvember-DeIega


The third annual convention OF the
Delaware WomAn's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at Laurel on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, November
18th, 18th and 18th. The frat day of
the convention will be devoted entirely to
the formal reception OF delegates and
friends by the pastors OF the town and on
Tuesday evening services will be held at
the Methodist Protestant Church.
The business session will be opened on
Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock, when
reports from the presidents and score
taries OF the various unions throughout
the State will be heard.
A mass meeting will be held on We'd
nesday evening, and an address will be
delivered by Miss Narcissa e. White OF
Grove City, Pa. Efforts are being made
to secure the attendance of Miss Hannah
W. Smith, national superintendent of
evangelistio work.
Local unions are each entitled to send
hve delegates to the convention. Dele
gates will also be present from branch
organizations. The delegates 80 far ap-
pointed from the union in this city are
Mrs. Alexander Chandler, Miss Anne
Semple and Mrs. Hession.
Arrangements are being made with the
Delaware Railroad Company to have re-
duoed rates to the convention. Mrs,
Annie H. Martindsle, president, and
Mrs. Mary L. Cox, Secretary OF the State
W. c. 7. u, will attend the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union to
be held in Detroit in a few days.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01

How Lieutenant simpsons Eccen-
trtcttfes are Now Accounted for.

How Lieutenant simpsons Eccen.
trtctties are Now Accounted for.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 26.-The army sur.
geon on duty at Whipple Barracks,
Arizona, has reported to the War Depart
ment that Lieutenant John r. Simpson,
Third Cavalry, is in the hospital at that
post and ia considered to be insane. he
has not yet been examined by medical
board and no action has been taken by
the War Department.
Lieutenant Simpson is the ofiosr who
short time ago WAS oourtmartislsd for
marrying his mistress, and WAS sentenced
to dismissal by the Court; but the sem
tence WAS disapproved by the
President. Lieutenant Simpson has
recently published card in
q newspaper, defending the character
Of his wife and explaining his own
actions and stating that he had resigned
from the army. In view of his reported
condition, however, grave doubts are en-
tertained as to his responsibility In
making the statement. His resignation
has not been reosived at the War Depart
ment.
1t appears that his first wife had bssn
dead but = short time when the second
marriage, which was the cause Of The
oourtmartial, WAS contracted. II he Il
finally adjudged to be insane the author
ities will take steps at once to have him.
properly cared for.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
ATTEMPT At RAPE,
A Lad of I6 Years Attempts TO Out
rage Girl of the Same Age and is
Held for Court.

Lad of I6 Years Attempts TO Out.
rage a Girl of the Same Age and is
Held for Court.
Before Squire o. eill Thursday evening
Emma Hamilton, a girl ased 16 years,
charged James kirkpatrick, also 16 years
of age, with attempting to outrage her
on the Brandywine between s and 6
O'Clock on Tuesday evening week.
The girl, who lives near Augustine mills
and goes to No. school, testified that as she
was coming home from school on Tuesday
evening, and while passing through the
woods she saw kirkpatrick ahead of
her and that he Was making
an indecent exposure. She started
to 60 another way to avoid
him when he ran after her and tried to
catch her. She screamed and ran into the
house of Solomon Hersey at the foot of
Rodney street when her pursuer fsd.
She concluded her testimony by saying
that this was the third time that the boy
had tried to outrage her. Officer Sherer
testified that he arrested the boy at the
instance of the girls father, who is en-
ployed at the Augustine mills. Kirk
patrick had no Witnesses and Squire
O'Neill held him in $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at court.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01

Grand Lodge Appointments An
nOunced by the Grand Chancellor,

Grand Lodge Appointments An
nounced by the Grand Chancellor,
John F. salisbury, Grand Master, A.
f. A. M. announces the appointment oi
the following officers and standing com,
mittees of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
for the ensuing pear;
Grand Senior Deacon--Joseph F. P.
Smith, Hope Lodge, No. a.
Grand Chsplain-The Rev. Lewis Il.
Jackson of Temple Lodge, No. 8.
Grand Marshal-George P. Billeny OF
Hiram Lodge, No. q.
Grand Sword Bearer-George W. Sim
mons OF Hiram Lodge, No. 25.
Grand Tyler-Gsorge K. Yates OF
Lafayette Lodge, No. IA.
Committee on Foreign Correspondence
Thomas N. Williams, William W. Lob
dell, Charles G. King, Alfred d. Warner,
Daniel McClintock.
Committee on Finanes-John Otto, Jr.,
Daniel McClintook, William ]. Stewart,
Samuel R. Lawson, William ]. Maxwell.
Committee on By-laws-John p. ALI
mond, H. q. NJ. Kollook, Swithin Chand-
Ter.
Committee on Credentials--W William s.
Haye John A. Cranston, George F.
Young.
Committee on Grand Charity Fund.-.
P. Almond, James c. Pickels, Thomas
Davidson.
Committee on Reserve Fund-John
Taylor, ] P. Almond, Alfred D. Warner.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-01
ENIGHTS OF IYTHIAS,
The Annual Session of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware Yesterday.

At the ANIMAL session of the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware, Knights of Pythias,
last wcrf, the followieg new fioers were
elected and Immediately installed by Past
Supreme Chanesllor S, s Davis Of New
Hampshire: Grand Chancellor, William
Simmons, Lafayette Lodge, No. 2 Grand
Vice Chancellor, W. Il Cam, Lodge No.
IL; Grand Keeper of Records and Seals,
Stansbury ] Wiley, Champion Lodge,
No. 6; Grand Master of Exchequer,
Lemuel Mari L'ncoln Lodge. No. 8
Grand Master at Arms, Edward Singles,
CLAYTON Lodge, No. 4 Grand Prelate,
Benjamin B. Cooper, Oriental Lodge No.
l3; Grand Inner Guard, David Mont
gomery, CLAYTON Lodge, No 4 /; Grand
Outer Guard, E. B. Roberts. Lodge No. s.
Past Grand Chancellor G. P Maroney
was chosen representative to the Supreme
Lodge of the World, which convenes at
New Orleans in February next.
The Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
reported membership of 1,l65, An
increase OF II during the year.
The report of the Grand M.ster of
Bxchequer contained the following sta
tistios: Balance a. last report,
$40, ,433 36; received during the yesr,
$l1 1852 OF; expended for relief of mem
bers, $3,774 25 for burial of members
and relief of widows and orphans, in ad-
dition to incidental expenses, S9l9.73;
balance in treasury, $2l, ,2s477.
committee consisting of William j.
Jefferis, Jerman j. McMullen and C. P.
Msroney reported suitable resolutions on
the death OF James P, Hayes, late Past
Grand Chief and ex Supreme Vice Chief
After the adoption of new constitu-
tion the lodge adjourned aud, at the
invitation of the new. grand chancellor
and supreme representative, proceeded to
dotwal's restaurant and took supper.