davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
THE FIFTH HANGING.
Executions at Dublin OF Timothy
Kelly for Killing Cavendish and

EXECUTIONS at OuUlln VI 111uOGuy
Kelly for Killing Cavendish and
Burke.
DUBLIN, June 9.-Timothy Kelly, con.
victed of participation in the Phoenix park
murder, was hanged in Kilmainham Jail at
o'clock This morning. He was the fifth
one executed. A large crowd was outside
the prison, but there was no disturbance.
It IL believed Kelly died without making a
statement. Mr.. Varian, a member of the
Prisoners Aid society, called upon Col.
Spencer, the lord lieutenant, last evening,
and gave him personal assurance that at 8
o'clock on the night of the murders in
Phoenix park Kelly was present at
meeting of the society. This morning
Varian stated that he expected every mo-
ment that Kelly had been reprieved. The
authorities expecting q great crowd at the
precautions for the maintenance of order.
Police surrounded the prison and marines
dressed as civilians mixed with tho crowd,
and two companies of troops were held in
readiness for any emergency within the
gates adjacent to the hospital. The crowd
was quiet, however. A number of women
read prayers for the dying, and when the
black flag was raised some persons uttered
shrieks and women knelt and caused the
the infornrer. The crowd soon
dispersed. Kelly received the sacrament
this morning and knelt with the priests
in prayer to the last moment. He
He maintained calm demeanor, but was
very pale. His parting interview with his
mother and friends yesterday was very pain
full. Tnis morning he gave a lock of his
hair and some flowers to Kennedy, and re-
quested him to hand them TO bis mother.
Before death he repeated the promise he
had made his mother that he would leave
no statement or letter regarding the mur-
ders.
Timothy Kelly was the fifth 1rishman to
suffer death on the gallows for participation
in the taking off Of Cavendish and Burke in
Phoenix park; the four victims preceding
him being Brady, Curley, Fagin and Caffrey,
in the order named. Kelly was tried three
times the jury having disagreed on both
the first AVID second trials. The third began
on Monday, May last, and it ended in con.
viction on the Wednesday following, the
Jury celebrating an hour. After the Judge
had pronounced the sentence of death. and
Kelly was being removed from the court
room, he delivered himself of the following
somewhat homogeneous sentiment: "I am
innocent thank you, my lord"
He also thanked his counsel for
their exertion in his behalf, and hoped they
might live long to defend the innocent. In
the case of none OF the executed Phoenix
park murderers has there existed so strong q
belief in the prisoner'siinnocence as in that
of Kelly; and great many people who
have watched the Dublin prosecutions with
care and interest will never rid themselves
of the impression that in hanging Timothy
Kelly the British government has assume
the responsibility of one of the most mon
verted the mission of a court ofjustice.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Minnesota Normal Schools.

The annual meeting of the directors Of the
state normal school board was held at the
capitol. The board as it is now constituted
10 composed of Messrs. Thomas impson
Of ANiuona county, Sanford Nilesof Fill
more, w. B. Mitchell of stearns, John II.
Ray of Blue Earth, a. B. Wilson of Good
hue and J. @. Whitney of Hennepin, with
Prof. D. L. Kiehle ex-of1icio secretary. All
these members were present, excepting Mr..
Mitchell, who is absent from the stataL
President Shepard Of Winona, Scar
ing of Mankato and Allen of st.
Cloud were also present. Communications
were read from Prof. Boutelle, Miss Couse,
ham and Miss Morrow, of the Winona nor.
. nal school, declining re-appointment as
eaohers. Nearly all Of these teachers have
accepted positions In the schools of the
Argentine Republic In South America, d
greatly advanced salaries; hence their resig.
nation.
The committee on teachers reported the
following list of teachers for different
schools, and thes report was unanimously
Winona school-Miss Martha Berkbill,
Mrs. Sophia L: Haight, Miss Kate L.
Iodxe jennie Els and Jeanette Mttc fadr
Mankato SCHOOL,. T. McCleary, Miss
H. NJ. Phillips, Mrs. D. J Swain, A. F.
Beckdo@t, Misses Anna Mo- atcheon, M. e
Hutchl-- Ion, E. A. Cheyney, NJ. A. Holton
and @. n. Green.
st. Cloud school-T. J. Gray, Miss Isabel
Lawrence, G. ". G. Hyde, Misses A.. A.
Warner, Minnie f. Wheelock, Rosa.Joeslin,
Mr.. w. A. Shoemaker, Mrs. Mary L.
Wright, Kate J. Apheld and Kittie w. AL.
len.
n. B. Wilson of Red Wing was elected
president of the board. This concluded the
Business Of the meeting, and the board ad
j66rned until July 81, 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Drawbacks of Life I'm Mexico.

DraWOaCkS OF Lie In Mexico.
Mexico is no place for penniless ad-
venturers. They are drug in the local
market already. Of course q man Of
money can come here and make or iose
according to his luck, foresight, and ex-
pe,ience, as in other countries; but I
am speaking of men who propose to be-
gin on the bottom round of the ladder
and climb to the top by their wits.
Such persons generally fall off altogether
instead of getting up. To begin with, q
stranger is handicapped by the language,
which he must acquire be fore he can
amount to much. Then the thin air
makes work harder, and he some day
finds himself breaking down. Mean
while he il surrounded with temptations
not only to positive immoralities, but to
all sorts Of selEindulgences, which make
him slipshod character. Wages are
very little higher than for correspond
ing work ct home, and living is much
higher and not 90 good. A young man
cannot get decent board and lodging
short Of 40 month, anu everything elee
in proportion. In short, min doesn't
want to come to Mexico who can make
. living in the states. and man who
can't make . living there certainly cam
not here. Correspondence New York
Sun. ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
The --latest New Pa nts.

E G. Beebe, Wiota, Wis, vehicle brake;
A. s. Burnham, Parkersburg, Iowa. sofa
bed; F. G. Dexter, Des Nj Inc: Iowa, paper
feeding machine; E. g. )u .nt, Racine,
Wis, folding seat; Max Goldberg, Milwau-
kee, apparatus for administering medical
vapors; William D. Gray. Milwaukee, -four
dressing machine; E. g. Hastings, Nevada,
Iowa, grinding mill; William Honlick, Ra-
cine, Wis, granulated food for infants and
process of preparing the same; A. s. Hughes,
Jacks an, Iowa, combined road scraper, cart
and dump; o. F. Lowe, Hampton, Iowa,
Milwaukee, folding sleigh; 5. NJ. Nicholson,
Milwaukee, trunk tray; W. E. Richardson,
Ma7inette, Wis.,. traction engine; M. Ride
out, Lakeside, Mimi, harvester; g. T. Still
man, Madison, Wis, micrometer calipers;
s. Thompson, Masonvil!e, Iowa, car signal;
William E. Varney, Daytonville, Iowa.
woodw orking machine; Oscar n. Wood
ward, Clinton Junction, Wis. lock,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Ancient Order of United Workmen

Ancient Order of United Workmen.
At the convention in Buffalo, the Ancient
Order of United Workmen debated at great
length and voted down proposition of
Levi of Minnesots, to amend the constitu-
ton to the effect that . suspended member
may pay his assessment to the financier Of
the lodge to which he belongs, and such
action shall be equivalent to reinstatement.
A proposition to adjust and reduce the num-
Der of representatives to the supreme lodge
was rejected. A proposition to send notices
of suspension to subordinate lodge officers
for failure to make monthly returns was
referred to committee. In the afternoon
the election of officers was proceeded with,
resulting - follows: Supreme NJ. w. NJ.
Fish, California; supreme foren III Milton
E. Beebe; supr> me receiver, s. s. Davis,
Pennsylvania. reelected; supreme overseer,
w. q. Morris, Illinois; supreme Waterman,
William z. Graham, Iowa; supreme guide,
T. II. Presnell, Minnesota; supreme trustee,
g. Eccles, yr., Missouri; examining physi-
clan, Dr.. w. G. Richards, st. Louis, re.elec-
kA7
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14

the burglar was Ut work, and the latter fed,
after securing IS. He had made fruitless
attempt to blow up the SAFE. No clue.
Prot. Charles II. Cooper of Dartmouth is to
take the chair Of history at Carleton College,
Northfield. Heis graduate Of Dartmouth.
and stands very high In the appreciation Of
those who know him. His vile is an hon
ored graduate of Wellesley, and Mortified,
on this accceasionito It's Christian aud liter
ary society.
E. Ist week the Mabel creamery in Fill
more county churned z, 1000 pounds of butter
u Day. as.E.sassss
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
General Hahn Upon Texas.

Attorney General Hahn has rendered the
following opinion In answer to inquiries
from State Auditor Braden, in which he
says:
The letter of G. e. Crane, county auditor
of Waseca county, referred to this Office by
you, has been duly considered, and in re.
ply I would say that by Sec. SO of tax law
penalty of 10per cent. is to, be charged Upon
all taxes remaining unpaid on June l. In
the statement of delinquent taxes filed with
the clerk by the auditor this penalty is to
be included therein. Interest, however, is
not to be charged until judgment is
entered and the land sold (Sec. 98).
It follows, therefore, that in the
case put by Mr.. Crane, the owner has the
right to pay The original tax with the 10
per cent. penalty and accrued cost, and that
no interest can as yet be demanded or re-
quired Of him. As to the other question
propounded, would say that tia piece of
and the interest thus acquired by the state
is not assigned nor the land redeemed, then
and in that case it is not proper to either
enter another Judgment against the same
or to again sell the SAME. Section SO ex-
pressly provides that In case the right OF
the state is assigned before absolute forfeit
ure and before redemption, the pur-
chaser or assignee shall pay the amount for
which the same shall have been Did in,
with interest and the amount of all subse-
quert delinquent taxes, penalties, costs and
interest upon the same" If redeemed the
redeemer must pay 'the amount of delin-
quent taxes, penalties, costs and interest
thereon" [Sec 9O). II, however, the land
has been sold to purchaser, or the right
Of the state ut any prior sale has been as
signed, then it is necessary that such lands
having delinquent claims thereon be sold.
the same as though no prior judgment or
sale had been entered or had.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Fun at Salmon Fishing.

For the past few days fishermen have
been enjoying fine sport at Oregon City
fishing for salmon. It is only of late
years that it has been known that sal
mon in the Columbia or its tributaries
would take a bait or fly, many insisting
that from the time they entered fresh
water they ate nothing, and some aver
ring that none Of them ever returned to
the sea, but having completed the OBJ.
ject of their visit to the spawning beds
they die. It will be remembered that d
high official of the English government,
who visited this section at an early day,
when the ownership of the northwest
was in dispute, was mitch disguised with
"blarsted country where the salmon
in the streams would not take a hy,"
and so did not use his best endeavors to
secure this lovely region for his sover-
eign. 1t has, however, been demonstra-
It'd to a certainty that the salmon in the
Willamette will take aspoon-fy, and on
Saturday and Sunday fine sport was nad
at the falls at Oregon City. Fishermen
are landed on a rocky point just below
the falls by boatman, who owns the
rock and charges 81 for the ferriage and
fishing privilege combined. On
cacn OF CIle Gays udUcO 8DOuL tWcuty-
five salmon were taken. Several per-
sons took eight, varying in weight from
three or four pounds up to even twenty.
A number of the fishermen had their
rods broken. A Scotch gentleman.
whose trusty Lakewood rod had done
good service in many Highland stream
and loch, had it shivered by big silver
sides he had made fast to. An Indian
caught thirty with a dip-net on Sunday,
in the swir]ing water ut the foot of the
falls. A gentleman Tho had crossed
over above the falls to dsh left his dog
behind. The faithful brute attempted
to swim to him, but was carried over the
falls, and rescued by fisherman below.
Hundreds Of disgusting looking camper
eels were to be seen clinging to the wet
surface of the rocks below the falls by
their sucker-shaped mouths, tue greater
portion of their bodies out Of the water.
They are endeavoring to pass the falls,
and from time to time they make short
leaps by striking their tails
on the water. The greater part of them
are thrown down many times by the
swift currents. Some fall into crevices
and die. When one of these dead fish
is dropped down the face of the ,ock up
on those clinging to its surface, they i'm
mediately let 60 and drop in the water.
A visit to the falls while the salmon
are taking a fly will repay any one,
whether he care to fish or not.-Port-
land OreQOnian.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Grant on the Army of the Poto-
mac.

From an interview in the Chicago Times.
"You noticed that Gen. Newton was
made president of the Society of the
Army of the Potomac?"
Eyes. The bringing of my name be-
fore that gathering was entirely out Of
place. l would not have accepted of
any office had it been rendered to me.
have no right to expect anything of
that character from the Army of the Po-
tomac. During the war l did not have
much to do with the Army of the Poto-
mac. was at one time in command of
the Army of the Tennessee. division OF
it, but the homage given at the gather
ing to Gen. Ne wton and Gen. Mcclellan
was due, and, think, appropriate"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
More Iowa Wickedness,

As Storm Lake, iowa, DIR. William Il.
Kerr president of the county medical soci-
ETY. and United States examining physician
was indicted Saturday by the grand jury
NIT a felony and an attempt to commit q
rape both upon the person OF Mrs. Herman
Martin. patient in his charge. The case
is said to be an aggravated one, and there is
deep Indignation here. Kerr was unable to
obtain 5000 bail, and languishes in Jail.
The case will have heating on Monday.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
Styles in Hair-Dressing.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The present fancy in couture arrange.
ment is to certain extent more eleva.
ted, although ladies to whom the low
Grecian knot is becoming have not and
it is to be hoped will not abandon that
graceful style of hair dressing. With q
slender face this style seems to length
en- tho contour, while the loose graceful
coils brought high upon the head tend
appearance. But, whichever style 10
adopted, the stiff, flat effect produced nv
wearing bang nets or using bandolines
is carefully AVOIDED. To ladies with verv
dark hair, many frizzes and crimps are
unbecoming, and the brunettes at pres
ent usually arrange the front hair in q
few careless rings or waves.
Very little false hair is used and any,
one who possesses knot as large as an
ordinary sized door-knob, according to
the present fancy, needs no false hair;
but unfortunates who can sustain but q
still more scanty growth must have this
slight delicacy supplied by art. So q
variety of "pieees'' designed to cover
the desert spots sometimes existing on
the top of young or elderly matron's
head are seen. One broad, straight
piece, arranged in loose rings high up on
the forehead, seems to be quite popular
at present. -
Young ladies' of light blonde hair have
fashion of frizzing the bang and then
let it fly, which is very unbecoming and
in many instances gives the damsel thus
adorned an untidy appearance. Barbers
say they do not make the bang as heavy
= H. Al. 4.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
A North Carolina Supper.
Mr.. Prime in New York Journal of Com

merce.
"Will you have supper at Colnpany's
Shops?" asked the conductor as the af-
ternoon waned and Greensboro was still
far distant, and as hesitated he added:
"You'l get good one." We accepted
the proposal, and were glad thereof at.
terward, for we had, at that railroad
station the cleanest, best cooked, best
served and altogether best meal I had
seen at southern hotel or stati IN since
the war.
Southerners and northerners who
knew the south before the war know
that the race of good cooks and good ia
BILE servants of the old time has in q
large measure disappeared. am not
sure but that northern cooking has de-
generated in equal proportion. But I
suspect that the abolition of the ancient
distinction between field servants and
house servants, which has been q result
of emancipation, has produced among
the colored race scarcity of educated
Let us return to our mutton. It was
delicious mutton chop, well cooked and
we'll served, that made tho central part
of the supper at Company's Shops. No
one who knows mutton need complain
of North Carolina mutton. There was
bread, white, light, and fresh, bread
golden and equally light of sweet corn
meal, there were sweet pototoes of raw
fishing quality and an onlelette unim-
peachable; there was broiled shad, broil-
ed, not Tried, as mostly elsewhere; there
Was-Why should linger overit, except
that it was the first meal l hsve eaten
down South for many years which re-
minded me of those glorious VIZ .sinia
meals in the old time, and thje perhaps
specially because ola dish Of fried chick
ancient glory of southern tables.
I remember challenge once given me
bv one Of the most eminent southern
statesmen OF the days before the war,
to match, if I could, q dish of chicken
fried by his cook. And" said he,
whatever you can do ct the north,
assert with confidence that there never
was cook born or made north Of Vir-
ginia who could fry. chicken"
Why dom some benevlo ent man estab-
fish q free school for teaching the color.
cd woman OF the south how to be such
j cook g her mother and gfanjmother
weree Let one thing be said. Cofse
everywhere down south is better made /
Than at the best northern hotels. Good
pos1ee unkleHujn northern tFsyel
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-14
1SUmE AS PAUL SAW TT.
The Apostles Visit to the Eternal City
in the Year A. ID. 81.


in the Year A. ID. 81.
In 81 A. D. the lifelong wish of Paups
heart was to be gratified. He was to
"see Rome" of which he claimed to be
a citizen, and he was to be judged by
that Caesar to whom he had appealed.
That Caesar was Nero. We may come
upon Paul's vessel. the corn ship, Castor
and Pollux, as it is passing, in the early
spring of the year 81, through the Straits
of Messina. Leaving the bright cone of
Stromboi on the left Paul makes q d.
rect run of $50 miles to Puteoli. We
know the view that burst upon the apos-
tie as he entered the Bay of Naples, and
made for the busy, thriving mart which
is now the sleepy and struggling Puzzu-
oil: The Bay. of Naples was the same,
s ent xsso7iu dote was rF aiSsn v Gad
Yards and crowded i with wi" Villages ' and
plantations. Pompet and Hercuianeum
stood far down the slope, thronged with
Roman villas and pleasure gardens.
Capree lay off the mainland, glittering
as you approached 1t, with the marble
palaces Of Hberius and the baths and
villas of his satellites. The apostle Paul
like Peter, like John, shortly afterwards,
must have passed along Neapoli to Pute-
teoE. Built out into the blue waters on
marble piers and arches, as we can still
see them in the fading frescoes found at
Pompeii, stood Baj@ and Cum@,
haunts of splendor, vice, and luxury.
On the right, among the hills, and hard
upon the Appian way that leads to Cap
ua, and over the large, round stones on
which you are still jolted when you visit
the roaring Solitaire: the apostle might
have noted the signs Of that volcanic dis
turbance which, in few years was des-
tined to explode and overwhelm Pom
peii and Herculaneum, and later on. by
another upheaval the shining colonnades
and villas of Baie. Through the clear
water on calm days you may still look
down upon the shattered marble blocks
saw glowing erect like a)abaster in the
spring sun of the year 81 A. D. Did he
or st. Peter or St. John visit their fres-
coed Courts-lounge in their baths and
porticoes. Did they walk over to POM
peiI or Herculaneum, or survey with
admiration the bronzes and statues of
Gr@co- Roman art, specimens of which
we have of late so laboriously recover
ed? No? To those mystic seers there
was something profoundly distasteful in
the gayety and wealth of those fashiona-
BILE watering places. All this "world,"
they were persuaded, was on the point
Of passing away, with the lust thereof"
St. Peter prophesied, perhaps, in view.s
of the rambling of the Solitaire and,
other smoking signs of volcanic agency,
that the elements would shortly melt
with fervent heat, and all those things
would then be dissolved" And as re-
CARDS Baiie, Cumae, Herculaneum and
Pompeii he was not far wrong.-Good
Words, ss.-.-,s, r. -.