davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

r.or,,n.r. 81 H4ni,r isIa -. INTRO.
d106d nj nresenfe the name 81 ex-Senator
I ID sph "a 8 facd onaId 81 Indiana, in lengthy
speSch, (ass;n John q Black 81 illinois took
tks torn nj d' msde s trong speech seeonds
Re- ~ s ~ 81 n la s,sl, tsss
Il 6.Ye denided hnst Ne Hon
jb6nsg sfs Az 1iie sl1ali prasent fha mana
ofd33t ~ 4. 80 1900 Sxs.
The 80 emen Of the conisenrtion.
the HON yel W. breckenridge, son Of the
uniuSiir d1pfSsa az Tia effica. viii t,t,Vt IA.
dress tka cAnvesttsr a TIA fef1rSsan1 fatiya e
the State az Csiif5rnik Mr. Meckenridre.
Hhhrt sbesecfh nresenfed the name nf ,Al]er a
Thurman q Ohio. l.By. unshimoua consent,
- 6 1as ssea sP
! James AZ McKenzia Of Kentucky des;ra in
In Inc nan, II state that viii give 20 OOl) ma.
iority to, toll the pominee 81 this Convention. to
place in nomination for the hirhest Office with
The prasant Istashed sneaker Of tha . Ame, 81
can conQrpss.-John g.. Cariisla
When Mias;as;nni MA ieached Mr. JWalthal,
~ -{hst ~ .afa ia Sfata ~ --x;as;sa;.,;:
thromnh tha Ha Ses1 Ghar,es rs Hacker 1aa;ppd
re a. ,n goofa
sn n "A haha Se ~ 7 ha1aid to ~ 0loquen'
Wlsant fhs Eiaae nf TaM Yoak Vas a. ohadd
Eha}rnSarI Nea VSrh rraseiits the name - ~
TaTaianJ snA Sna;ras Il Ia Saa~d +, ~ Wy;
Hay;d 1Hcl Gr3t I e. Rnffaid M t;ocLMast
made Isood snsecR AID Il Was weil raca MG1
SsnataSr Gros1v ~ Naw Ynri tr;ad ~ ato
tbe Ha u tha oSar The ater 70 catea
Mavcr Carter Harr;son If Ghicaeo ses,,r;'oe
M Gradv that %a womld he ~ h;ss
tnrn' NJ Harrison made a sneeeh sacnndinp
H. ,,o,o;n. 40, ne M.ovarG ,ava1s~I Wnars
had concitiiea there wefe 6Eiss Of aKelva and
so R;ch Scn1 uslon Zone. of Rochaatar ;nnasot.
them snare 9ro ef The n1stfGrm Il hehaf "a
Me aos Sgy RS 9t
hearers ta Give far a chance to aill to. HE ;l1{
Of Deiaoeratic votsrs Within her borders
Snch SdaS};SmS Ia Sa;d W5nIH he aas,e; G 80
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
A Child Charmed by Rattlesnake.

From the San Francisco Evening Post
A lady writing from Graniteville,
Nevada county, relates an incident of a
little child having been charmed by a
rattlesnake, as follows: II was working
in my kitchen when I was startled by a
loud scream from my little boy, four
years old. On asking the cause he said :
oh, mamma, a big snake! Irushed to
the door and, imagine my feelings when,
almost paralyzed with horror, I gould
only gaze on the awful sight that met
my eyes, Ten feet from me, and on
the doorstep Of the woodshed, stood my
baby boy, twenty-five months old,
gazing, as if fascinated, upon a large
rattlesnake, which was coiled in front
Of him about two feet away, and was
gently moving it's head back and forth,
looking at the child with eyes like flame.
Ny screams frightened it, and my
daughter, twelve years of age, ran past
me and caught her little brother out OF
the way, when the reptile glided swiftly
away. The child appeared for long
time dazed and unatural."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

Jasper E. Sloan of Clark Center, Oak, was
drowned in Rock river GAINESVILLE Wis, while
bathing. His body was recovered. He was
twenty-one years of age and was attending
school
At Toledo, o., in -FOUR hours txeNs acres,
containing twenty million feet bf lumber, had
burned over. The losses are as follows:
Mitchell and Rowland Lumber = company, $780,,
600; insured, $255, 600; Nelson, Holland & CO.,
loss 600; fully insured; Kelly, $15, 1000;
fully insured; over 100000 Of property
were jeopardized by the fire. =.
The painful discovery has been made that the
late W. r. McGill, president of the Cincinnati
4 Eastern railroad, who came tchis death by
falling from the doorota baggage car to the
bottom Of trestle near Winchester, has been
raising money by fraudulent practices. This
gives color to the theory that his death was a
suicide. He had been in easy circumstances,
but since his connection with the railroad has
been much embarrassed
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
SECQHn DAY.

The convention was opened by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop McLaren of the diocese of Chicago.
| rs. prayed that the proceedings might be temp
seJah Thy the sober contemplation of the future,
so that future generations might enjoy the re-
suits Of law regulated by liberty, and not have
| to suffer the consequences of rash disregard
| Of the eternal laws of God. He prayed that
| the Influences Of patriotism might be sublime
| in the convention, and that all things might be
glory of God - :.
Mr.: Jenkins of Wisconsin sent up comnu-
| nication from the committee on resolutions,
| saying that the work of tho committee would
| not be completed until Thursday morning.
I Then came showersof resolutions upon q
great variety Of subjects, which were generr-.
ally referred to the committee 1on resolutions
| without debate The committee on credentials
reported and this. report was accepted. =
p Mr.; Grant Of Colorado, chairman OF the COM
m1ttee, presented report announcing Hon. w.
! F. Villas of Wisconsin for. permanent president
and list Of secretaries and vice presidents sent
In former dispatches.
The chair-The chair will appoint as chairman
Indiana, Hon. w. W. Armstrong Of Ohio, Hon.
": b. Parsons Of Georgia, Hon. John N. Hender-
M Sparks Of Illinois, and Hon. Smith NJ. Weed
of New York. These gentlemen viii please as
setnble at the Indiana delegation, and escort the
EenCleHldu 10 tue cualr. lie RenGlemen repaired
proceeded to the place set apart for the Wiscon-
| sin delegation. Mr.: Villas, on arising from his
seat was greeted with 0cife1Ous cheering, which
was continued for many minutes. The gentle
men then proceeded, Mr.. Villas and MI. Hem
bricks leading and assembled che platform,
where their appearance was greeted with great
enthusiasm. : SEzr 4. -! s.
The Temporary Chairman Gentlemen Of the
convention, have the honor to introduce to you
the Hon. Mr. Villas of Wisconsin, as the elected
permanent president Of your body. Loud ap-
courtesy and attention you have given me. in
yoke for him who will need it much less than
| have needed it Iresign. r ~,
Col Villas then made an able speech, of a par
tisan character, which was received with great
applause. gay, zsrssss
I Mr. Sowden Of Pennsylvania offered the fol-
Resolved, That We expedite Che business Of
the convention by noF calling the roll states
placing in nomination candid dates Of the respecs
tive states for nomination. to the Office Of presiS
dent of the United States. i Il i. IL,
This was adopted after short debate on ques
tons of order. When Delaware was called,
amidst enthusiastic cheering, George p. Gray
presented the name Of Thomas Francis in aneat
speech. 50 q. 81 49,
When the state Of Indiana was called, loud
ipcheers rent the air, and Mr.. Menzie OF that
requests the Hon Thomas A. Hendricks to-
h present the nkme Of Indiana 81 candidate for
the presidency Mr.. Hendricks came forward
amidst perfect outb urst 81 enthusiasm lasting
;..seyeral minutes Upon pArtial 1nbsidence ct
lie 3 rolline miiig sfo1ted ssThree cheers for
TIN Old tickat.s apI1 theY Hera 15Ien With NJ
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
Death Of a Minnesota State Senator,

Charles F. ,Washburn, Senator in the Mime.
pdsota, Legislature, died in Portland, Ne. sp
tho llth. He was the second: son of Hon.
Israel Washburn of Maine, Whom he much re-
semb]ed in stature and complexion. He was
born in Maine and was educated in tho common
schools and academies Until he went to Tufts
college where he studied two years bit did not
graduate. He came to Minnesota, and to Min
neapolis in 1872, Where his mother soon
after died. He was a sufferer from
rheumatism, and had been in delicate health
from boyhood He went to California fora
time, but returned and established himself in
general merchandising in Herman, Grant
county, in this state. He was elected to the
house Of representatives from the thirty ninth
legislative district in 1880, and served during
the Session of 1881 with credit to himself and
honor to his constituency. He was elected 10
the senate Sc t the following yeag and Was nen
essitate theelecton of Asuccessorsas his term
ofofiee-had not expired ~ ! rs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
Tourists returning from Europe hav,

Tourists returning from Europe have
long been in doubt as to the amount of
wearing. apparel they might bring back
sdaty free. The Circuit Court of the
United States for Che Southern District
of New York, in the case of Aston vs..
Merritt, has decided that such passens
gers may BRING, wearing apparel
owned by the passengers, ready manu-
featured for wearing; 2, that brought
with him for members of his family-,ac-
compauying him as passengers, ready
and intended for wear; 3, tn 1t suitable
for the season of the year Immediately
approaching, and, 4, not exceeding in
quantity, quality or value, that which
the passenger and his family are in the
habit of providing for themselves in
view Of their means and habits of life,
even though such articles have not been
actually worn.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

Mr. sartoris, Gen Grants son-in-law, ar
rived at Long Branch this week from the West,
where he lives most of the time, his father
having invested largely in lands in Wisconsin
over ten years ago. Mrs. Sartoris and her
children will return to England the middle Of
this month. -. 81 - .5zss,s5.5,z2
Richard Spence, brakeman on the Wabash
road, WAS shot and killed in the Commercial
house Office, Ksokuk on Tuesday, the 9Th, by
b D. Courts Of Dean, Lowe 8 witness IN the
Qpitea sltee iQ oQQkk $50.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
For charli ie's Sake:

What a marvellous power lies behind
these simple words. "For mothers
sake, "For my boys sake" "For. the
sake" of some loved one, what noble
deeds have beeh wrought! what perils
and dangers Stunned! The Morning
Star relates the following incident illus
trating the potent influence of this
phrase:
The Office door opened softly, and a
stranger in poor, soiled soldiers clothes
walked in. The man who sat at the
desk was a lawyer-a judge-and he
was very busy over the papers of pend
ing suit. It was in the days of the civil
War.
The stranger had borne his share of
the suffering that was in the land. He
had been wounded il battle, and weak
and emaeiated, be was Oil his way back
to his native State and town.
But the busy Judge scarcely raised his
eyes tc look at him. The poor soldier
had taken off his cap, and stood, feeling
confusedly in his pockets.
II have-I did have "a letter for
YOU"
The judge took no notice of the timid
hesitating words. He was very busy,
and he was conscious only of feeling
Of annoyance that stranger should
break in upon his time.
The confused; nervous search in the
pockets continued, and the judge grew
still more annoyed: He WAS humane
man, but he had responded to many sol
diers' applications already-and he was
very busy just now.
The stranger came nearer and reached
out thin hand A letter, grimy and
pocket-worn, lay on the desk, addressed
to the Judge.
II have no time to attend to such"
But the impatient sentence was
checked on the good mans lips. The
handwriting on the letter was the hand
writing of his son. He opened the let
ter and read:
DEAR FATHER,-The bearer of this
is a soldier discharged from the hospit-
al. He is going home to die. Assist
him in any way you can, for Charles
sake"
And then Judge A-forgot how
very busy he was. His heart went out
towards the poor, sick soldier, and "for
Charles sake" his own soldier boy far
away, he loaded him with gifts and acts
Of kindness and lodged him till he could
send him on his way rejoicing.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
WADENA.
The wheat harvest il Kansas and Mis-
souri, is closed. It is entirely satisfac-
tory IN quality and quantity. -.

:. The prospect for good crops in the
Northwest continues excellent in most
localities, The recent rains have done
. great deal ofsgood in places where it
was most needed. >, No man knoweth
what may come hereafter, but the pres
ent is full OF hope of at least good
average crop of all varieties !
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
The Turn of Fortunes Wheel,

AoAAA A~SSsSA 40 oAAASss5o
There has been a great deal of gossip
about the failure of A. B. Stockwell,
who formerly spent over 800, 900 annu-
ally and was obliged to go to the wall
on his inability to pay $500 note due
yesterday. Only a few years since he
was worth over IS 900, 900 and was one
of the most successful stock operators.
He married daughter Of Alias Howe,
the sewing machine z inventor. In
speaking of his career, which has had
many ups. and downs, Mr.. Stockwell
said to a friend when I came from
Cleveland I was called Mr. Stockwell;
when I began operate largely I was
called captain; when I became 9 big
man in the market the operators called
me commod ore, and after = lost my
fortune they spoke Of me. as that red
headed dog from Cleveland, =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
NECESSARY to choice. .541

The programme had been kept in this-that
Cleveland did not get majority on the first
ballot The result was received with a good
deal of uproar, but with nothing like the en-
thusiasm thatha been expected. The eonven-
ton then adjourned till Friday. ~:
, On the call of states the following were an
nsounced as members of the national committee:
:. Alabama, Henry G. semple; Arkansas s. w.
Fordyce; California, NJ, B: Tarpey; Colorado,
NJ s. Walter Connecticut, W. H. Barnum; Iowa
Samuel Pasco; Georgia, Patrick Walsh; Illinois,
s. Corning Judd: Indiana, Austin H. Brown;
Iowa, NJ. M Hall; Kansas, c. w. Blair; Ken
lucky, Henry =. McHenEy;; Louisiana, B. F.
Jonas; Maine, Edmund Wilson; Maryland, A.
P German; Michigan, Don N. Dickinson
Minnesota, P. H. Kelly; Missouri, John G.
Prather; Mississippi, G. A. Johnson Nebraska,
James g. Boyd; Nevada, Dennis E. Mccarthy !;
New Hampshire, A. w. Tulloway; North
Carolina, M W. Ransom; Ohio, w. W Arm
strong; Rhode Island, J. B. Barnaby; South
Carolina, Francis W. Dawson; Tennessee,
Robert s. Looney; Texas, @: T: Holt. Yer
mont, Hon. B. B. Smalley; Virginia, John s.
Barber; West Virginia, Louis Baker; Wiscon-
sin, William F. Villas; Arizona, W., K Mead;
District of Columbia, William Dickson; Idaho,
John Haby; Dakota, M II. Day; Utah, j. B.
Roseborough; Montana, w: j. McCormic;
Washington Territory, j. A. Kuhn; New
Mexico not announced); Wyoming, NJ E.
Post -.......4. r: -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
Atadvices from Cottonwood, Meagher county,
Montana, report lively fight on July 4th, al
!. Personal Points.

y M:de Castro will be married to M. Godwin,s
daughter Anna, July 10, st Roslyn, =
Major ]. T. D, Couzins, just appointed United
States marshal for the st Louis district, I III
fragist s &c 5sTT
81 Before her husband s death Mrs. b. a Bab-z
cooks reason had almost wholly returned.
Her naonomania from the time Of her seixura'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
Is, Nuggetssof Foreisn News.

The panic at Marseilles is increasing. The
exodus is now 10000 persons.
: AT Como Italy, an explosien In a powderfac:
tory recently killed six persons, and i number
were injured
The property left BY the duke Of Albany
turns out to be by no means SO large as ~aa
stated in the papers directly efter his death.
A great deal Of money was spent in various
ways during the last few months of the dukes
life; and when everything is paid there will not
BIZ balance of more than elO, 600 at the out
side. -. ..
The French cabinet decided to;li,nit inanaedi
ate operations in China to a great naval dem
onstratien. There will be no military move
ment until the close Of the hot season. Trans
ports are collecting a5 Brest to take on board
material for French forces in China. -.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
The Criminal Calendar.

- Lorain, Ohio, Planning and lumber company's
works burned Loss, $4,000; insurance,
[f$l9eN ~ rT~1 - y~~
Edward Bruce, who was to have beenihung
Friday morning at Westinghouse. O., had his
sentence commuted to imprisonment for life.
W. l. Lamb, of the firm of Charles Sherwood
h Co., proprietors of the Buckeye tobacco
works Toledo, wasshot BY burglar, and will
probably die. ?
W. L. Lamb, member of the firm OF
Charles Sherwood & Co., proprietors of the
Buckeye tobacco works, Toledo, was shot by a
burglar recently and will probabW did @Eamb
had seized the burglar and was fTng to over
power him when he fred the ball entering the
left breast, just missing the heart; and pierced
the lower lobe Of the left lung. =
At warrensburg, Mo, ,Ffiday morning, Billy
and Charley Hamilton assembled the soaffold to
be executed for the murder O. Carl SteibIe, a
young man who was killed by them in brutal
: manner, for higmoney lsst.Marrh.s Hamilton
and Charley's is Walskey. A crowd Of 10, 900
were in attendance. On the scaffold both men
declared themselves innocent and accused each
other OF the CRIME $.3f-S : =.
At Bohemian, Mon. George Woodson, a, COL
walking up to g. v. McWilliams, formerly
Northern Pacific baggagemaster who was seat
ed in = chair, and hauled of and hit him two
or three stunning blows in the face. He then
ran out on the sidewalk. As soon as McWil-
iams recovered from the force of the assault
he madesMs way to the dopr, and seeing Wood
son standing on theswalk1 he drew his revolver
wounded =
Atadvices from Cottonwood, Meagher county,
Montana, report lively fight on July 4th, at
II lewiston, seven miles from Cottonwood, in
which three rnen were killed Two despera-
does knownas 'tRattlesnake Jake, the terrorof
tempted clean out the town ed the row COM A.
7mencing with some half breeds. Both des-
peradoes were filed full Of cold lead and killed,
one being shot nine times before he stopped
shooting: O'Fallon, after being shot through
with Winchester, fell from his horse, and
then raised himself, took deliberate aim, and
fatally shot man named Smith, recently from
Gallatin FL, ...,.--.s.s.s !, :
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
Market Reports.

ST. PAu1-Wheat, No. 1 hard, A@$1. 90;
No. l, Sac; No. 2 hard. $50: No 2, 75c.
Corn. No. 2. ,48c. No,s3, 46@a4Sc. ~ -,
Oats. No. Q mixed, s28c; No. 8 mixed, 26c;
No. 2 white SOC No 8 white, Csc. ~ :
Barley; No. 2. Soc; No. 8 extra, 45c No. 3;
40c. 49, ~.
Bsled Hay, Wild, s75o@sa5o; timothy. "a 50
- Fooa 1H1Lf617c,. 3 -, -. Co. .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
roU1ru AND LAST DAT.

At two or three minutes after II, DR.. Clinton
:, Locke, canon Of the Protestant Episcopal
cathedral in Chicago, led in prayer
In response to motion, the chair
said the regular order was ba1lohng for presi-
dent, such would be commenced. Penn
sylvania thanked the supporters Of
Mr.. Randall and then Withdrew his name.
The roll call commenced at 11:22, and went
along swiftly without any change worth the
noting, though each state was received with q
cheer it was soon determined that Homer
Cleveland Of New York was the NOM
lnee, and states - for others made
haste to change, Missouri came into line with
thirty two solid, and then people forgot their
sweariness. A huge anchor OF white flowers,
surmounted BY an eagle, was borne through
the aisles by q New Yorker, and placed behind
the speakers desk. Bragg Of Wisconsin threw
the states standard into the air, and ct twenty
minutes i OF ], Victory % she perched on the
cleveland banners, found . host drunk with
JOY to receive her. s. So 6. f4t
Sc The following was the result Of the ballot: II
GSiieveiand 1853 Mcdonald. :. 2
1nayard. 81lel -
Thurman Fnn5an Total s. !. $40
sHsndricks, i. !: 4' CHOICE - ST.
& Then there Was the usual hiurrah. such q az
sMays s1qaloWs events Of this chatscter. The
n0 ,l,a was made ma in1ovls.
me -cQnYentiQn took q. 1ecen. Is IF O'clock
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
MnwAuKEE.-Wheat, No. 2, a11c
NJ En-

SMMwAuKEE-Wheat, No. 2, d114c
. Corn. No. 2 Soc .azt, ~ gr IS
Oats, No 2, 30@31o g:
, Rye Mol. COO s. 4 f. 5
Barley No q. SO. i T ~
Mess Pork, 1880 ~ @~
lard "a. IS. = ~ a q -
! Butter, choice creamery, 10000; fair to
good, 17@l8c; best dairy, 14915c s,s,,9
Eggs, l5@l6c I'll, - y I: . s.A @s*
oaoAao -wheat. No. 2 ohe.gg spring, sos
Corn 49, @5Oo ,*.S Sis sts.. sfsz @es455 szs.t
Oats, 2S15@g9c - !. = I. .s,t: &: s S
Rye, G1c. 3 2 gfEEE$5 3fzzss
Barley. 62{@64c. Il =t
Flax Seed, II 50M$1 81 !. 6
Pork S2l.0000$2aOl sf Sss s.
Lard, $z15t02z171 vs. ~
Eggs, i411f@l5a = 6 $500 e
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
The First Methodist church of Minneapolis
celebrated it's thirty fifth anniversary.

celebrated it's thirty fifth anniversary.
H. l. Gordon of Minneapolis, President of the
old First Regiment, has issued the following:
Comrades of the First Minnesota: All COM
rades residing on the lines Of the, St. Paul,
Minneapolis 4 Manitoba railway will be able to
our reunion at Minneapolis only on presents
ton Of my circular certificate Of June2S, 1884,
to the agents of their several stations. L
therefore, particularly request all comrades
on the lines of said road who have not
already received said circular address to them
postoffce address, SO that they may receive
sid circular in time. 80 "
Ne Strait has received notice that the PEN
sion department has allowed pensions TO Mrs.
Lydia Higgins Of ST Peter. and Nathaniel
Reld4 IT,, q FsFjelg}h MINI
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

Justice Miller, of the supreme court Of the
United States, and party left st. Paul for an
extended trip over the Northern Pacific.
Among those who went are Mrs and Miss Mil
Ter: Judge Shiras, United States district Judge
of Iowa and family; Miss Cockhill of Wash
ington, Judge Clark of St Paul The party
will visit Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, and
spend some time at the Yellowstone National
Park.
The Duluth railroad handled 1000 excur-
sionists, without an accident, to White Bear
lake on the Fourth
Jackson county is receiving moro bona fde
settlers this season than in any previous five
years in its history.
O'Neil, who was hanged in Dakota by the
viglantes for horse stealing, formerly lived in
lie Sueur. county.
Mr.. Robert Moody of Olmsted county re-
ceived word a few days ago that by the death
of his father he had fallen heir to farm OF
eighty acres in the the County of Antrim,
Ireland, about twenty miles from Belfast The
land is valued at $751; 900. MI. Moody talks of
taking a trip to Ireland in the spring:
Last Sunday afternoon Rev. A. J. D. Haupt
was installed as pastor of the English Memoir
al Lutheran chapel at st Paul
A committee of citizens consisting of T. a.
Loyhed, Gordon E. Cole, T. B. Clement, J. D.
Greene and Donald Grant, at Faribault have
been chosen to ascertain upon what terms the
Minnesota & Northwestern road could be
brought to their city. The country through
which the road passes is considered a tributary
to Faribault, and the citizens do not wish to be
cut off by a railroad, and they will use all
possible and, honorable means to induce the
company to change its route so as to take in
their city.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
blowing was the result 81 the ballo d !.

Total !. !. /. $40
- NA0nAoA~v So :, ~ =