davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23
SUMMONS.
STATE OF SIINNESOTA2

STATE OF !sIINNESOTA1
COUNTY OF WADENA. %
The State of Minnesota, to Crane and Maxim,
DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby SUNNI oned to be and appear
before the undersigned one of the justices Of the
peace, in and for said county, on the 9Th day OF
September 1883, at one O'Clock in the afternoon at
to ans wer to James B. SoRle in civil action.
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid judgement will be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced by said James B. Soule
for such sum as he shall show himself entitled to
Given under nay hand this 18th day Of August.
A. D. 1883. A. w. WHEELER,
3w Justice of the Peace.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23

11th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following. manned
settler has filed notice of his intention to make f.
nal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver U. S Land Office at Fergus Falls Minn., on
stead application No. 6450, for the VIZ Of swN OF
section 4, Township l33, Range 36, W. 5th lner
MINI. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivat ton
Of said land viz: D. G. Zimmerman, q. s. Alden
T. J. kits, A. S. Stewart all of the Post-ofice OF
Wadena, Wadena County Minnesota.
B. n JOHNSON.
13-5t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23
Services in M, e. Church.

Services in M, e. Church.
Preaching every Sunday at 10: 80 q.
m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at
Il:3O a. m. Glass meeting at 10 a. m.
All are invited to worship with us.
H. W. TROY, Pastor.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, MIMI, July S1st,

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls. MIMI, July slst,
1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his Intention to make f.
proof will be made before Register and Receiver u
s. Land Office at Fergus Falls, Mlnn., on Septem-
ber 1s, 1885, viz: John H. Salmon, additional
homestead application No. 1884. for the sx neA
mer. Mimi He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult
vation Of said land, viz: H. w. Sharp, of Parkers
Prairie, Minn., Henry Johnston, Wesley Wright,
Stephen O. O'Daniels. Of Wriehtstown, Mimi.
~ b, N. JOHNSON,
<12.5t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23
For Sale.

Ono Osborne Binder, nearly new, for
500. Enquire Of
PEAKE G MURRAY.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23
For Sale.

For Sale,
One gray mare, weight 1000 pounds
6 Years old, for cash or good paper.
INQUIRE of DR.. L. w. BABCOCK.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23
Notice..

Wadena county orders, for which the
'ighest price will be paid. Inquire at Ban
o1 Wadeua. $50 IN
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23
10000

To loan on improved farm proper
~. Cash paid over as soon as Papers
are executed. BANK OF WADENA.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23

long passed over Dover, when the bal
loon began to descend again, and next
morning alighted in a field near
Bromley. The acronauts were treat
ed with great hospitality, and, hav
ing allowed the gas to escape from:
their balloon, sent it on to London.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23
letter List.

Letter List,
60, List of Letters remaining in the Postofice at
Wadsna, MIMI, Aug. q, 1888.
J. Anderson, Henry Lewis, J. C. Meade, Miss
Lizzie Ritten
In calling for these letters please say "Adver
tised." GILES PEAKS. P. n.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23

$2O, 600.
To loan on farm property, at a low
rate of interest.
46-tf OsrRANDER & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-26
MoRGANToWN.
The Iron valley and MsrgaatSwa
RniIroad-The SIgaai Service Once.

SPECIAL % h< Re2ister.
MoEGASrows, March 2L--The work OF
constructing the Iron Valley and Morgan.
town railroad began yesterday. Some
twenty five or thirty hands have com.
menced the work Of grading, and larger
force will be put at it next Monday. The
President OF the road. Hon. J. G. AcGrew,
informs US that the company Is now re-
ceiying bids from contractors for the build.
ing of the road, the entire length Of which
is yearly forty miles and the total cost e.
tima,ed at $4,000 Nearly s200,0o0 has
already been secured by private snbscrip.
tiors and the rest OF the money will come
from Eastern capitalists. IL Is not yet de.
tsrmined whether this road will connect
with the B. & o. at Newbnrg, lrondsls or
Grafton, though Sewburg seems to be the
point now favored. Work will be pushed
As rapidly a. possible and without intor.
mission until the "kears' are running 70
Norgantown.
The original idea was 10 build narrow
gauge road, but as the standard gauge Offers
90 many advsn ages the nsrroH gauge plan
vas abandoned, and the rosd will be broad
gauge. The company believe In making
bay while the sun shines and will engage
as many bands ~ possible. % that 10 vii
be completed while the good weather Of
summer lasts
Sergeant sprigg. Of the Signal Service, At
the University, has been ordered 20 report
10 headquarters on April lss with such
sppsraiLs a. belongs 70 the Government
An effort is being made BY the University
authorities to have the order rescinded
DIR. Geo. B Morris has AGAIN resumed bic
business, baving recovered from his severe
attack OF seuie rheumatism. He had no
taralytic stroke as was reported. though
Tor Q time his muscies we're psrsiyzsd oy
the Rheumatism his nervous system ~
not effected.
Mr.. J. c. Wallace has gone TO Keyser after
his sife. Who Is reported almost entirely
recovered from her severe iiloess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-26
THE NEWS TN BRIEF.

The health Of Emperor William con-
|Unues to improve.
The washington bureau of the n. Y.
World, has been closed.
William Henderson, an old theatrical
manager Of Pittsburgh, is in bad luck
down in Gotham.
The second ballot taken in Gambetta's
district, Paris, yesterday, resulted in tbs
election of Mr.. Sigigismind Lacroix, Radi-
cal.
c. c. Fulton. proprietor Of the Baltimore
American, who has been seriously i'll for
several days was considered better last
rght
The trustees of the Cincinnati Music Hall
rsfuse the use of the hall to Salmi Morse's
sgeDt for the production Of the PAssioo
Isy.
Queen Victoria remained in doors all
ssy Sunday, although the weather was
fne. Her knee is still stiff, but her health
i good.
IpTwo strangers, supposed to be English
detectives, vainly tried yesterday to decOy
John Walsh on, board a vessel bound for
| southampton.
4 telegram from the director of Mount
Tina Observatory states that the eruption
Of Mount Etna is unimportant, and ap-
pears to be subSiding.
Assistant Pastor S. B. Holiday, of Ply
mouth church, Brooklyn, received pyra-
mid OF gold coin amounting to 81, 100 at his
Golden wedding Friday evening.
The assassination of Yrbitza, the brother
x the Montenegrin minister, is now be-
/ Teved TO be an act of vengeance for the at
tack made by Montenegro on Albania.
\ special from Greenville, ILL.,, says that
The Bond equity courthouse was burned
| Yesterday morning. Cause. a detective
| due. The records were saved. 1t was fully
| insured.
Mr.. Whittier declines, il is said on ac-
count Of in-health. % write dirge for the
/ Payne burial, and b. Holmes declines be-
cause he "despairs , : conveying any new
thoughts
Cat. James H Hat.ler, private secre-
J tary - commodore D.. wilson, and man
sger Of the new Grand Opera house, drop
Ted urad of heart disease Saturday eve,
Iiur NJ -. Paul, MINI.
J. \. Blsckman, a postal clerk on the
] LNis,,uri Pacific, was arrested for embez
cling sample packages of merchandise sent
/ t'rurch the mails. Blackman has been
for long time in the postal railway ser
wee, aud is an ex member Of the Kansas
/ lg.I.saturp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-26
DEATH OF HOWE.
The Postmaster General Receives
His Last Message.
A Cynical View Of Secretary FoIgers
Official Conduct and Arthur's Ad.
ministration-The Beauties
Of the Fee System. y
GENERAL CAPITAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 25, s:45 P. M.-Post-
master General Howe is dead. A Keno
sha, Wisconsin, dispatch says: Hon T. o.
Howe. Postmaster General, died at 2:2O
this afternoon, at the residence of his
nephew, Col. James II. Howe. He con-
tracted q severe cold week ago at Green
Bay. He returned to Kenosha and was
very ill Satur day, when he seemed to i'm
prove. The physicians pronounced it
pneumonia. He was taken worse Satur-
day night and sank rapidly, passing away
peacefully this afternoon.
The President received this evening tele-
graph information of the sudden death
this afternoon at his home in Wisconsin,
of Postmaster General Howe. In conse-
quence Of this sad and unexpected event,
the dinner which was to have been given
Tuesday by the President to ex-President
Disz Of Mexico, who will arrive in Wash
ington Monday morning as the guest Of
the nation, will not take place. The recep-
tion to have been given the same distin.
guished guests by Secretary Frelinghuysen
on Wednesday evening, will not take place.
Timothy o. Howe was born in Liver
more, Me-, Feb. Z, 1916. After the usual
course of instruction in the common
school he pursued an academical course in
the Maine Wesleyan Seminary, afterward
studying law in the office of Hon. Lot NJ.
Morril, and was admitted to the bar in
1889. In 1S46 he was elected to the Legis-
lature of his native State, and the follow
ing year moved to Green Bay, Wis. He
was chosen Circuit Judge in 1850 and
after holding this Office for FIVE years, re-
signed. In 1861 he was elected United
States Senator. and was continuously a
member Of that body till March 4, 1879;
during which time he was member of the
Committees on Finance, Commerce, Pen
sions, Claims and Appropriations.
He was rendered oy President Garfield,
an appointment as member 90 the boari
of commissioners sent by the United States
10 represent this government in the Inter
national Monetary Congress at Paris. His
associates being EX Senator Thurman, OF
Ohio, AMI William NJ. Eysrts, of New
York. He remained abroad about 6
months, and soon after his return, began
to be prominently mentioned as
q possible member Of President Arthor's
cabinet. In December 1881, he was ten
dered the Postmaster Generalship, which
has since devoted his attention. He
strongly favored the reduction of postage
made by the last Congress, and has been
largely instrup entail in securing improved
mail facilities throughout the country.
Judge Howes wife died in 1881, and his
| only surviving relatives are a son, Frank,
q daughter, Mrs, Totten, wife of Col. Z.
Totten, of Washington, his nephew, Col.
James II. Howe and a niece, Miss Grace
Howe, of Kenosha. Wis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-26
W1EEITNo " VA MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 26. 1883.

mercy Park mansion will be the real head
quarters Of tie National Democratic party
in the car1pnign of 1884.
Something In the nature OF an alliance,
offensive ana defensive, is aaid TO have been
contracted between Mr.. Tlden and Roscoe
Corkling. It Is known thst Mr.. Conklng
was in favor Of counting Tilden into the Of
flee in 1876 On the ground, as he claimed.
that il would ultimately be for the best in
terests and bermanent success OF the Re-
publicsn party. What he was willing to
do in 1876 for the Republicans he is said TO
be anxious to do now for revenge. Mr..
Tilden gladly accepts him as an ally with
out scrutinizing bis motives. II success
crowns the alliance Conkling will get his re-
ward.
The autuninal period of his life was one
of trials, and was crowned with great
political disappointment, but his friends
believe bis wrongs will yet be righted, and
the 'Indian Summer" on which he is now
entering with rejuvenated vigor is destined
to be period of triumph, and his life will
be rounded ont in peace, contentment and
glory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-26
BRAlDWoOD MINES.
Two Bodies Found-Mines Caved 4


CHICAGO, March 25.-A Braidwood special
says: Early Saturday morning the pit boss
Of the Diamond mine descended to the
bottom, and after exploring for short dis
tances in different directions, finding several
places where the mine had cayed in from
the effect OF soaking by the water, and
discovering black damp plentiful, he went
into south working which he found IN
better condition than the others. About
five steps from the starting point he dis
covered the body of one of the drowned
miners, water soaked and bloated beyond
recognition, and a little further on
another in the same condition.
Without proceeding further he
returned to the surface, and on consulta-
tioa it was decided 10 keep the matter q uiet
for fear of large crowd assembling before
the regular search party entered. The Sc
crst leaked out TO q Tribune correspondent,
however. The story was told in that paper
day.
The Tribune's Braidwood, ILL.,, special
saws: A party Of 20 with the necessary
sppurtenances entered the Diamond Nine
tonight for the purpose OF making search
as far ss possible for the bodies OF the
drowned miners. II is intended that the
search be kept secret and conducted at
night in order to avoid the crowd. Large
numbers of people were at the mine all
dsy. The bodies of those found will not
be brought up till midnight and at once
will be put on oosrd a'trsin and t1ken II
BraidKooG, where the inquest will be held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-26
THE MONTANA CATTLE RANGES.
A Small Percentage Of Loss Daring the
winter EXCEPT I'm One Herd.

winter Except I'm One Herd.
ST. PAUL, March 26.-Letters to the Pio-
neer Press from Miles City, Bozeman, aud
intervening points in the Montana cattle
country give more positive information
than has been obtainable heretofore about
the losses and condition OF stock. At
Bozeman Nelson Story and the Martin and
Myers brothers, large cattle raisers in the
Upper Yellowstone Valley, say they have
haia winter most favorable to the foster
ing of their industry. They estimate tha.
the losses for the Territory will not be
S Der cent. counting the loss from the
too early calviDg Of young heifers, the
principal cause of losses on the ranges
from year to year. The season 50 far has
been the most favorable for years. There
have been "a days Of open spring weather
and the grain has spruBg up two or three
inches on sunny slopes and in well protect
ed wales. The young sprigs OF grass have
came up in tufts OF cured bunch grass ahd
the cattle experience the transition from
old to young feed by easy stages, and
thrive much better by re,son OF this happy
provision of nature At Miles City
Equally Favorable Reports
were given by Joseph Leighton and Judge
Stowell, large stock-rsisers on the lower
Yellowstone. Mr.. Leighton said Mr.. New.
man, of ST. Louis. drove in 1900 bead OF
cattle late last October. His herden re-
port now that bis loss will not be one-hsif
Of one per cent Judge Stowell had about
1,sOO bead on the ranges and reports that
be did not lose an animal. Guthrie & Ming
disclsim any loss whatever on 2,03o head.
Scott 4 Hanks put in practically the same
disclaimers a. 70 thsir o~a vast herds OF
5000 head. Carpenter Brothers drove in
from Oregon and Nebraska last year about
400 bead, and report no lose: Thompson
Minnesota 1880 head. These esE1s inqgitf
late, and were driven Up 70 tie Syo-nias
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-26
AN Old MANS DARLING.
Asks Limited Divorce on Most Sin.
gular Grounds.

Asks Limited Divorce on Most Sin.
gulaF Grounds.
New York, March 25.-A good sized sen.
sation is promised in a few days, includ-
ing some verx prominent persons. 1t is
the familiar story of an cid mans darling,
but in this Csc the trouble arises not from
too little lose, but too much of it The
man in theIcsse is old, almost decrepit.
This old man some years ago married be-
meath his station, but even then he had to
beg and pray to be accepted.
He Lavishly Endowed the Young
Bride,
and for some time winter and late spring
went hand in hand together. But OCCASION
ally there was April weather in the men
age, and the fond old man yielded trihe
more OF his cherished rights as man. NO
man is better known in public life than
the old man. He is to-day at the head OF
one OF the important departments OF the
municipality. His conduct in public life
has been irreproachable. The lady In the
case is a stylish brunette, now only ABOUT
% yeers of age. She is distinguished by
GOOD figure, large, lustrous dark eyes, a
Father decided expression OF face, but
comely. Her manner OF speech is mud
and fluent and she is evidently possessed,
for woman, of more than ordinary good
education. Her accomplishments are SAID
10 be many.
The Notable Part
OF the case, which distinguishes it from
most of tie usual matrimonial troubles
which get into the courts is that the alle-
cations she brings are in the highest de-
gree singular. She sues not for divorce
but for limited divorce. Her accusation
is not that the ancient benedict has been
false to his marriage VOWS, not that his
conduct has been such that would bring
about positive divorce, but that he has
6een guilty OF conduct which would make
il impossible for any self respecting woman
to live with him, and that he has been in
the habit OF writing her letters full OF
language revolving to her modesty. On
several occasions she gave him warning that
unless he consented to stop writing her
such letters and unless, in addition, he
would give up addressing repulsive words
and phrases to her, she would leave him
forever. He did not heed these threats, it
seems, and about two weeks ago
She Left His Bed and Board,
and is now living with some relatives.
Whether she has embodied these facts or
statements in her atfi davits, or whether she
has signed her complaint, does not yet ap-
pear, for all the parties, even the lawyers
in the case, are as dumb as oysters. The
standing of the parties is perhaps shown by
the counsel engaged. On one side is said
to be Mr.. VIM. NJ. Evarts and on the other
Mr.. John d. Townsend. A reporter of the
Journal called at the office of Mr.. Evarts,
but no information could be obtained. Mr..
John u. Townsend was found at his office.
When asked about the affair he seemed
greatly surprised. 81 decline to say any
thing about the case" said Mr.. Townsend.
mo newspaper has any right to NEEDLE in
source whence you obtained your informa-
ton 10 get more
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-26
TRADE AND MONEY.
6enerai Improvement In Business
Throughout the Country.
All Industries Except Iron Affected Favor
: ably by the Adjournment Of Congress
The Coal Demand Equal
to the Supply.
HOPEFUL VIEW OF MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Msrch 25.-The dispatches to
Bradstreets' the week just ended from the
leading trade centres of the country tell OF
further improvement in the general trade
situation, and, in particular, throughout
the West. During the week the price oi
cotton was worked down one-eighth OF q
cent to ten and one-eighth cents, in conse-
quence Of the growing estimates as to the
size Of the incoming crop. During the
week the British breadstuffs markets have
declined under an accumulation OF sup
plies. The continued lack Of rain in Cali.
forpia has depressing effect.
Pig iron has continued dull at unchang
ed prices. There have been small sales oi
steel rails, but prices have been low. Pitts
burga steel rail mill are reported filled
with orders sufficient to carry them. The
iron trade in general is not experiencing
the degree Of Improvement noted in most
other lines of business since the adjourn.
ment of Congress. The spring rates for
anthracite coal have been announced, and
business is now being transacted by all the
companies on the basis Of the new rate in.
stead Of waiting until April.
The Coal on Hand.
Stocks of coal are low and the demand is
expected to equal the supply. The specu
lative petroleum market is more builish,
so far as the statistics and general reports
bear on the situation, than has been siuce
the drop in the production of the Cherry
Grove region. The Cooper tract produc'
tion has declined from over 3,400 barrels
daily, two weeks ago. to about 1900 bar
rels, and Forest county has ceased to have
any importance in controlling values. A
tight money market, however, and free
selling Of outside holders on Wednesday
and Thursday conspired to depress prices
Ocean freights for charters are dull. Les:
petroleum and grain is going abroad thar
during the early part of the week. Bertt
freights are also dull and featureless Their
has been a steady moderate trade in wool
without important change in the condl
tions Of market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-26
CATALEPTIC SLEEP.
Thrse Weeks sf . ssspsv 8sssnbiisg
the Last LO0g Rest.


The Last Lssg Rest.
CINCINNATI, March 25.-In humble back
room Of the second story Of the building OF
No. 457 West Fifth street, there lies .
woman who, with eyes closed and mouth
sealed, her face almost % white ~ the
coysrlet above her. has sxpsrienosd
three weeks Of deathllke stupor. Un-
able to move, unable 70 speak, unable 70
see, she lies there day utter day like one
whose soul has passed away. Three weeks
ego lsst Tuesday Mrs. Nellie Hurley sts .
hearty supper, and when the folks"
eft her alone 10 10 out for Q short
,ine she wn unusually Jolly sn1
coed insured. She, with her husband,
Deunis Hurley, IN employs OF the Cincin.
natl Coal Company, hsd bsen drowned out
by the flood, and had taken refuge st
her sisters, on Fifth street, st the
house noted. She seemed 70 have 70.
covered from the freight The Vatafs gsve
her ard wss IN splendid spirits. Wbsa
ber sister came back. after 90 sbssncs Of Q
few moments. she found hn. Hurley
upon. the floor, hef muscles - rigid .
iron. She only moaned sben kind hands
laid her upon her sisters bed. aad sincs
that hour She hss been like one dssd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-26
Secretary FoIger's Health.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Sec'y FOlger's
physician reports at a late hour tonight that
the condition OF his patient is improved.
II is true that the Secretary is suffering
from erySipelas in the face and head,
brought on by severe cold. The disease is
aggravated by lowered vitality aud an inn
poyerished condition of the blood due to
overwork and improper nutrition, but it is
not thought there is any fear for especial
apprshensiOn