davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.

hECO11D Or CASUALTIES.
At Milwaukee, runaway team rushed
into procession of school children. One
school girl was killed; Schmidt received ia
tai injuries, and Mrs. Engel, who saved the
lives of two little ones by pushing them
aside, was herself severely Kicked about the
hips. The list of the seriously wounded in
cluaes the daughters of Peter Weiss, Mr..
aerrlngs, William Luebke, and two infant
daughters of V. Siberia.
The signal Office in Omaha, after report
ing fall of one inch in the Missouri river
Monday, records rise of seven inches ON
Tuesday and nine inches at noon Wednes-
A fire in Cotton Falls, Chase county, Kas.,
Friday consumed. twenty buildings, in
GLIDING all the business houses in town ex-
cept seven. Loss, $50, 900; insurance $15,-
The machine shops of the Boston &
. Maine railroad company at Charleston
Mass, was burned with eight locomotives.
Loss, $4,000
Mendel & Resenberger's trunk factory in
= Cincinnati was burned. Loss, $50, 900.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05
THE INFORMAL BALLOT.
Tho info,.ro h, IIo% rasnl%a1 90 folloru

Pending the count Of the vote, Mr.: Simpson
moved the appointment of committee Of thir-
teen to nominate State central committee Of
thirteen. Tho motion Was adopted.
THE FORMAL BALLOT
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
The Pennsylvania state auditor has levied
upon all the rolling stock of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad at Harrisburg. He levied
upon an engine, seven freight cars, and one
passenger car, to satisfy claim or $50, 900
due the state for back taxes. The road de-
mics the liability and will endeavor to OBJ.
tain an injunction.
a town has been located at the Missouri
falls, where President Hill ofthe Manitoba,
recently made large real estate purchases.
It is to be called Great Falls and will at
once be surveyed and plated.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05
Hon. s. M: Wilkinson will deliver an ad:
dfess at the celebration of July at Manka-

Hon. s. M: Wilkinson will deliver an ad:
tlress at the celebration of July at Manka.
to.
Peter Gideon. Superintendent Of the
state experimental fruit farm; says that
melons will be very scarce this year, owing
to a late spring, and that q late fall will be
necessary for the grape crop around Lake
Minnetonka, which is one of the best pro-
duciing sections in the state.
Another national bank will be established
at st. Paul by Mr.. Hull of Independence,
KaDs.
James Lowe of Mankato, while bathing
with twenty young companions in mill
cramps aud drowned before assistance could
reach him.
The cornerstone of new Polish Catholic
church was laid with impressive ceremonies
at Perham.
The -four and saw mill in Delano, Wright
Co. was destro, ed by fire on TIE 9th inst
The building was the property of O. O.
Healsey, and insured for Sc, 600 in different
companies, which covered two thirds of the
loss.
There is great deal of excitement at st.
James. Watoman county caused by the alb.
sence Of County Treasurer NJ. 3. Dunn. He
disappeared several days ago and no one,
not even his family, know where he is. He
started for Winona for the purpose of SELL
in, some land. He went from there to
Sparta; Wis.,, and in q letter to his family
set the time for his return June 49, As the
books and accounts are not in very good
shape, and some funds seem to be missing,
Dot a few are of the opinion that he has
gone not to return.
About 81, 900 of, the $4,000 bonus re.
quired to secure Albert Lea college is all
that now remains to be subs ,ribed.
From State Auditor Braden and other
gentlemen of reliability and information,
who have recently travelled extensively
throughout Minnesota and the Red River
valley, tits learned that the crop outlook,
at the present time, might be quoted as
fair 10 good" according to locality. Corn
in the southern part of the state has good
stand, but is very short. This is owing, of
course, to the long continued absence of
warm weather.. ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05

Over three hundred dwelling houses
have been erected at Montgomery, Ala,
since last October. and real estate has
advanced Is per cent. in price.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05
GRIMES IND CRIMINALS.

On Friday, the hangman attended to the
yallovs at Fort Smith, Ark. The murder
dereEs, Martin Joseph, William n. Finch
and Qualista. Qualista's neck was broken
by the fall, and life was extinct in three and
a half minutes. Joseph died in six and
half minutes and Finch died in nine min
utes. At Cambridge, Nd, George Lake
(colored) was hanged for felonious attack
upon Mrs. Stewart c. Simmons in April
heartily of bis breakfast in the morning. He
maintained steady nerve. At Darius,
9a., Toney James, oolored, who shot Prince
ANDERSON in a drunken brawl Aug. s..
1882, was hanged.
On Friday last, a crowd of friends of
O'Donnell, Wennegan and Luffcey attacked
tho ranch of Marquis de Mores at Little
Missouri, but were met by determined re-
s1stance from the men in charge. Aid was
telegraphed for, and Marshal Pennel of
Mandon with fifteen well armed men, star
ted at once for the scene.
The two jewellery establishment'of Rose
Bros. and P. A. Borresen at La Crosse were
swindled out of valuable jewellery bv a par-
ty giving the nauae of II. A. Wing who
gave checks ~ payment on BANK where
ne mad no funds. Tho former lost $175
worth OF diamonds and the latter $95 gold
watch. o
At Philadelphia, Maj. Ellis Phipps, ex-
superintendent of the almshouse, recently
convicted of forgery, was sentenced recently
to i've years imprisonment in the coun-
" Prls0n-separate and solitary confine-
ment with hard labor.
Stephen s. Price is held in PHILADELPHIA
as an embezzler for losing, through specu-
lation, 100000 of the Richardson estate.
which was entrusted to him as executor and
trustee.
The accounts of ex.County Treasurer
John T. Griffith of Wilkesbarre Pa, are
1000 short. It is believed that John Pol
ock' chiefcler is the guilty party.
thomas Chrisaltoa of indianapolis, was
shot dead by Sadie McCorkle a white
woman married to a negro. for slapnino her
child while he was drunk.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05

Owing to heavy rains Canada, the vol
ume Of water in the S.. Lawrence river
+ xreater than for Hany yaars past
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05

The proposition from the Princeton &
Anoka railroad suffered an overwhelming
defeat at the election held in Ancka.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05
Iowa State Republican Convention.

IOWA oIato SepuDllCAn convention.
The Republican Convention held at Des
Moines on the 9th was largely attended.
John A. Kasson was made temporary chair.
man. The COMMITTEES Oh permanent organ:
jeat'op reported as follows: Chairman,
Col. D: 3. Henderson. of Dubuq ue; secre-
tary, Calvin Monroe. One of the vice pres
idents was Addison Rhodes, of Mahaska, a
former slave who had been sold on the
book, Buren, r. Sherman was rc-nomjna
ted for governor, o. II. Manning for lieu
tenant governor and Prof: Akers Linn for
su perintendent of public instruction, all by
accjamation. Chief Justice Day,
who rendered the decision against the pro-
hibition amendment was defeated. The in
formal ballot stood:
MeDill ULTRA prohibitionisD 1852, Reid,
267, Ruddick 81. Reimger, 70, Chas. H.
Lewis %, Day IA, W: l. JOY. 16, E. L.
Cooley 16. Judge Reid was declared the
nominee by acclamation The resolutions
strongly affirm the policy of prohibition
and its incorporation in the constitution.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05
MINNESOTA NEW
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Hubbard, Gilman, Won Baambach,
Kitteison, Hahn ana Baker the re-
bublfcan Nominees.

Hubbard, Gilman, Won Baumbach.
Kitteison, Hahn and Baker tho Re-
publican Nominees. -. +
The Republican State Convention was held
atat. Paul on the27th. Ex-Gov. G. K.Davis,
chairman Of the State Central Committee
Castle acted as secretary.
Mr.. z. b. Clarke nominated for tempo
rary chairman c. D. Gil6llan, and Russell
Blakely presented the name of ex-Gov
John s. Pillsbury. Messrs. Flower and
Clarke were appointed tellers.,
Capt. Blakely stated that 1t had been Gus
tonlary to call the roll, the chairman of
each delegation announcing the preference
of his delegation, and made motion to
that effect Mr.. Clarke moved to amend
The call of the roll resulted In t3i ayes and
100 nays, SO the Amendment was adopted,
The ballot resulted:
John S. Pillsbury. .96IC d. Gilfllan ,14O
Mr.. Glfillan was declared temporary chair
man of the copvanlien, And without formali-
ties be proceeded 10 tusinesa. D. B. Gould Of
WinonA Mas nominated by Col. Hicks for, Sec
Rotary, and A. b. Perkins WAS named BY Z. 5.
Clarke. On motion of Co. Hicks the two were
ueC1HIoA S4ecaou ~ dCCA0"dUiOu.
C:app moved the appointment of committee
Of thirteen, one from each judicial dlstfic:
and one at large as co,,sn>itteo on credentials.
MHE COMMITTEES.
Af. Washburn moved tho appointment of q
similar committee on platform, and Mr.. Crosby
for similar committee on, pernnaneft orgau-
ization, Mark II. bAnnel having meantime
moved thst the temporary organization be the
permanent organization, and been pronounced
out of order by Col. Hicks and declared out OF
order by the chair. The two motions were
adopted without dissent The chair Appointed
as such commi.,ees the following: y +,
1. Committee on 'Credepii als--stanford Newell Of
Ramsey, NJ, e. CApp Of Otter Tail. 81. G. Hicks 81
Hennepin. George NJ, Seymour Of Washington, l..
g. Rodefs of lie Sueur, G. n. Conkey of Fillmore.
Mons Grinager Of Mobiles; NJ. ]: Daniels of Ohm
sed, Philip Plaisance Of Rice, Joseph Bobeleter OF
son Of KaudiSohi, a. H. Truax of Dakota.
~ GorAniittee on Platform and Resolutions-W. D..
Washburn ofaHenuepin. Russell Blakeley of RAM
sey, Thomas Simpson of Winona, C. j. Coghan of
Lac qui Parle Robert Taylor of Dodge, II. r. Denny
of Carver, J. N. Searlesof Washington, A. AmnnQ.
son of N;coet. James O'Brien Of Houston, J. p.
McHench of Martin, H. G. Kendall Of st. louis w.
nepin. a.x;. =. :.
Crosby Of Mobiles, +. B. Van Hoesen Of Douglas,
yohi, ]. n. Stacy Of Wright, Peter Bohland OF
Ramsey, Frank Clifford Of Scott. H. w. Cannon of
Washington, Mart Chandler of Goodhue, E. 8.
Corser Of Hennepiu. A. Roy: Of Mower. E. s..
Warner of Blue Earth, G. W. Thompson Of Fari-
bault. ;,
trho oocavon+;oon +bon toll. , ,onoe. ~,+;, -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-05
A Wizard Oil Man Killed

A few days ago, at the town Of Murray
Iowa, Prof. E. P. Ware, a wizard oil man
from Baltimore, was engaged in tinkering
his lamp preparatory to lighting up for the
sale of his wares. He made some remarks
which were offensive to 4 young man named
Townsend, who sat with bis alother in a
carrisRe nenr by. Townsend drove home,
put up bis horse, and returned to the scene
of the street vendors operations with bal
pat, and stepping up behind Ware, he dealt
him:a heavy blow on the back Of Tie head,
crushing the skull and Causing wound
from the effects of which death ensued.
The event caused excitement to run high.
There was talk of lynchirg, and the officers
took Townsend to Osceola for safe KEEPING.
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-24

within three days from the time received
anu the persons receiving the highest num-
brr OF vote, tor the several offices to be
elected under this act, and the aldermen OF
each ward shall be declared by sail Com
missioners, orany four of them, duly elec-
Ell to said offices. If two or more persons
shall at said election receive the same num-
Der OF votes for one Of said offices, the
Commissioners shall determine the same
by lot. Thereafter on the first Monday in
April each annual take place.
SEc-IoS %. In case Of rejection of this
Charter by a majority Of votes at the first
election, at any time or times thereafter,
when sixty of the qualified voters of said
city, shall petition said mnissioners tor
Il re subnlimssion of said Charter to the
voters OF said city, then it shall be the
iuty OF said Commissioners to again sub
init the adoption or rejection, of tllis
Charter, TO Il vote of the qualified vo ers OF
said city, and if upon second submission, a
majority shall adopt this Charter, then the
same shall be in full force and .etfect from
the time of its adoption, said re submission
shall be conducted as Section "a provided,
and whenever said Commissioners, or a
majority of thenlppesent in said city, shall
he OF the opinion that no incorpo oratou is
desired, they may re->ubmit said Charter
so many times us in their judgment shall
be proper, for adoption, or rejection, in
said Section provided.
SECTION 26. And in case of occurrence
OF any vacancy. from any cause whatever,
in said n,Hrd If Commission. the re-
naming number of mem bers shall appoint
Others t" ill The said vacancy or vacancies !;
and shall SO do, that the provisions OF thi,
act III Ill not fail at IN ytime.
SEcrIoN27. This act shall take effect
and be ia force from and after It's passage
Approved March 7Th, 1888.
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-24
MinaesotA Flour sitis Shutting
b0ggms

ST. PAUL, March THE great flour
mills in Minneapolis and throughout the
Stare are not producing TO the extent of
one-third Of their capacity. A number
now running will shut down this week,
because of the scarcity and high price of
wheat. The shutting down of the mills is
only temporary. and is caused by the high
price of wheat and low price of flour.
There is plenty OF grain in the Northwest
though The present receipts are light: but
millers say that prices of the manufactured
product do not correspond with that of
grain, and they propose to stop rather than
run at loss. The mills now in active op-
Grafton in Minneapolis represent a daily
capacity of g. 135 barrels Of flour only out
Of Il capacity of 25,253 barrels daily Tor all
he mills in that city. The output at the
present il the smallest since last fall when
the new crop bagan 70 move
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-24
A MiIiiOnaire.s ssody C4emaaed.

WASHINGTON, Pa, March THE body
of Henry Sey bert, a Philadelphia milion-
are, was eremated here tonight. Mr..
Spy bert has been IN advocate of cremating
for years, and was one of 4 small number
Of men who had about concluded to try
the experiment Of another erematory to be
located in or nearfhe CRY Of Philadelphia.
Owing to III accident near Altoona, the
body did not reach this place until near
b. m. On reaching the crematory the
clothing was removed from the body at the
request Of George $. Pepper, one of the
executors, who was anxious that no for
| eign matter should be mixed with the
ashes. The corpse was then wrapped in
an alum soaked sheet, lifted into the oven
crib, and showed into the retort. Two
hours afterwarl the body was reduced to
ashes, which will be taken to Philadelphia
on Friday and deposited near the graves
of Mr.. Seybert's parents In Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
The Benton weekly record., 1883-03-24


ARTICLE i'~i-0 ''O' l.
tt"'''~ III t'F ''iy o r."t '''
county "' h"'- "' '''''
ta'i"' "'' anu '''f "' ~
o"it ponce II" ,''f
oE 'hat h"'h H''l' d" y Z
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SECTION - "" '''' ''''' v '''- ~ - '''
Ell i"r.l"fN 51t' i"' 'i9 Pc '''''
pose the @4l cIty, 10 WI DE- -'''"'''@
til" northeast corner u ''' No ~ - "'
ti"n ;. /, III J1Nh-h'o - moran IA"
east AMI running thrhce' ea'U 0"" Wv
chains, thence so"'h " % 'i' ~
chains to the left b*nN OF the Missouri
river, thence up san river IL 'ol'""N'
wit: :Sonfh Oh W. I7'7'' c'''l' '''''''' -
5S wet i 80 cttalhs,th"h'c scum 80
9,43 cimjns, thence ). 81 l" W. '''"
chains, thence y. - = 30 W. 4,o' 'h "''S
thence \. 10 West ",43 chali'o' t1"h'e =.
5l0 west 3.S3 chains, thence = Il /"
w. 80 chains, thence ,. of W. ~
A chains, thence > 80 W.
1U.I chflhS 10 INC car
boundary of lof No. ) Of Section 70 'hehe
north :, wet along the east po"l"arS ~
Fort Benton lo"h>''e o'"oO '''al'9 10 '''
witness corner Oh W'>' oo"'hi" "E :" '"''
l. ,. Military k"SerV 'th'h' thence w. %
l.. III W thitihS 10 ''l3 I'"'e u o,S'''''''S
to2ejh"r VIII tie i"!ln"In% reg S"o''
VI>'"' :, bF.'% \. W. 4 81 . r. II ''T L
= ~ \. w. "A. me ;" = u y f. - "'"
lot N">. l. :. >. At''' T. III 77'''"'' N". %
tie n = oI y 4 III" = W. "A ~ w.
4 ai" 10. 2 H. ~" u I'll 0'cl'"' -o' az"
IL" ,. Il. \ "' ~ - \ anu ,'' ->'' "
Section Ne - aI hfl"% IL '"" . It
n 'uEt l. 'Si III 1hoIe"" county hoI-
tiI'H.
SECTION .. HFheNPT a1F a'''il'
trace OF iHnd a"J"h'"2 lie "' f"''
Benton >ha'l De iahI Oh M" toN Il i"'7. '''
u"iy fe'"fH'", rs may d 'H''''" ~ -"
III" me may, ny 'hT ~ N""'''H' oc az
h"Nfd ~ become pAlI u 'ic Ni'' VI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
FREIGHT FROM The EAST.

Passed Ogden on the 10th and 18th for Sacra-
mento: Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 534 bundles
bar iron, case currycombs, cases butts; Whit
tier Fuller & Co., boxes holdings; W. J. Sloane,
8 rolls hemp; d. j. Simmons, J case household
goods; j. Hearth, 2 boxes shoes; W. A. & C.gS.
Houghton, l paper cutter; Locke & Lavenson, l
case window shades; W. f. Peterson, barrels
manila; J. r. Watson, 2 boxes brushes; Booth &
Co., Is cases canned mackerel A. A. Van VOORHEES,
Co boxes and 3 cases hames cases saddlery,
8 cases whip handles, 2 bundles blankets; Capitol
Packing Company, barrels jelly; Root Denham, l
box household goods Hail. Luhrs & Co, % barrels
hams, 30 pals to acco; A. W. Goodenough, organ
Iindley & Co., so pals tobacco; Adams, Mcneil x
Co. 50 pals tobacco; W. II. Bossel, l organ r.
Ope1 heimer, box dry goods; Joseph Hahn & Co,
cases perfufnery, 13 boxes drugs; A. Q. Tufts, 5
cases isinglass.
household goods.
For Boca-Ice Company, l bundle ice tools
For Chico-Enteyprise, box type; Cash Store,
box shoes.
For Napa City--E F. Arnold, keg maple syrup.
For Single Springs-Albert Norris, l organ.
For Nevada City-John Weber, cases boots and
shoes.
For Elmira-M C. Rogers, sewing machine.
For Tehama-W. D. Douglas, box household
goods.
For Oroville-J. G. Gray, l box planes, box
window-shades, 10 coils hay rope, Brock y Taber,
1900 pounds glassware; W. H. Mullens, boxes
medicine.
For Marysville- Wooden Mills. Is cases betting,
26 boxes logwood G. Hornung, Is boxes bottles.
For Lincoln-Mrs. G. D. Bristol, $40 pounds
household goods; Mrs. E. II. Winslow, 200 pounds
household furniture.
For Colusa-James Bond. barrel whisky.
For Maxwell" Graham P" barrel whisky
NJ Nathan, box hardware.
Passed Deming, N. M, May Sth, for Sacramento
Baker g. Hamilton, car barbed wire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
ANOTHER 1avEsr1aArIos NOT WAITED.

p EDS. RECORD UNION: In the statement
published in last Thursdays evening paper.
another expert was asked for by MIR. Beckley,
which has since been refused.
The four new members of ahe present
Board Of Supervisors were appoi1<sd several
weeks ago to examine the county books, and
they not only confirmed all that the late
Grand Jary and the experts had said, but
added considerable more to it. The late ex-
perts did not admit that their report was
fraught with errors; they did not ask to make
any corrections they did not make any at
the request of any member of the late Grand
Jury the two experts did not receive 81, 0G0,
or 5000, or !even $500, for their nearly four
months laborlinlexperting.
The Grand Jury made no report on Mr..
Greenlaw's books. The experts finished with
January s. 1888. and examined none of the
present officers books. The nineteen Grand
Jurors were in session nearly four months,
and were at all times ready to listen to the
complaints Of any citizen, or to receive any
suggestions They remained in session as
long, it is to be hoped, as was for the public
good. Surely the nineteen Grand Jurors, the
two experts, and the four new Supervisors
twenty-five in all-could not have made many
errors or false statements.
The taxpayers Of this county will be glad
to hear that there will be money enough, as
Mr.. Beckley states, to run the county govern
ment till next January, even if there is lsss
than 81, OOO in all the funds, including State
fund, bond and interest, and sinking funds.
But We will wait and see as to the truth of
this statement. EX-GRAND JUROR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
TO MY oLp PATRONS.

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4 you are so unfortunate to require them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies OF an
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LADIES-l am always ready TO assist you Ay
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
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Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to ar
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Those OF the public who need my services can de.
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l address particularly those who have been In.
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Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult me
by letter, detailing the symptoms Of the disease OF
trouble, and receive medicine by express, with full
Instructions. AL letters must be directed to J. a.
JoSSELYN, II. D., 226 Suffer- street, San Francis
co, Cal.
Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay requires
Consultations, personally by letter. gratis. Senc
for book Comfortable apartments for patients n
my Infrmary (when deeiredl with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors 22e Suffer street, adjoinip,
| the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
| Office hours-From A. n to SPIN.
| MY Diploma hangs in my ofi1ce.
| Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriag
| For sale by all newsdealers-
| fe23 ish j. III. J0SSELYN. M. ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14

MANY ladies who had scarcely enjoyed the
luxury of feeling well for years have been 60
renovated by using Lydia PinkhaE,'s Vege-
table Compound, that they have triumphed
over the ills flesh is said to be heir to, and
life has been crowned with the added charm
of fresher beauty.