The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-12

Northern Minnesota, at least, is peculiarly
adapted to the manufacture of butter that pos
sesses in high degree the qualities which cause
butter to hold It's flavor for the longest time
comparatively limited. Yet the quality of that
produced is excellent, as shown by the fact
that five premiums were taken in cheese, rs
| follows:
June Cheese-second, Marvin & Cammack,
Rochester, $75.
Largest and Best Display by any Individual
or firm-First, Marvin & Gammack, $1OO
Best Five Boxes ef Sage Cheese-second
Mai vim 4 Catnmack, $50 :,
swltzer Ghesse-second; &. 'B6os, Leroy
Three Cases Of Limburger cheese-second;
G. Boos, Leroy, $50
Settlers have been arrested at Dell Rapids,
Oak, by United States Deputy Marshal Pay for
taking boulders from the school section.
The list of contemplated building improve
ments in Yankton, Oak, the coming season
| foots up $8O0,00O
| At Ottumwa, Iowa, eighteen saloonkeepers
were arrested and fined $50 each.
At the recent term of district court in Harri-
son county, Iowa, 50, 500 in fines was imposed
On missouri Valley saloonkee pers One man,
John Henry, who was fined $500, went to jail
for i've months rather than pay.
The Chicago, Milwaukee l. st. Paul ran a
special train over the Council Bluffs road.
carrying physicians to vaccinate all agents.
section men, and other employees of the road
All who would not submit to vaccination were
discharged 1
The board Of normal school regents In ses-
ZION at Madison, Wis, elected Albert Salisbury
president of the Whitewater normal school, to
ill the Vacancy caused BY the resignation Of
J. " 8tearns, who occupies the chair Of pedi-
/ gogy IN tho state university.
The ron: Of the psetor Of = church near Cedar
Rapids, lows, came to tho latter city recently
b search Of his sister, whom he found in q
house Of III fame, and took her home Tho
Republican says she had been led astray and
her life Wrecked.by a villain in her native
i toWn--s1nan who possessed the confidence Of
her father and is still "bright and shining
Tight in the Sunday school of the man whose
child he ruined.
At Austin, Mimi, the spring bed manufac-
tory of j. L. Neyins caught fire from the stove
which had been lighted up shortly before.
Loss, $4,000.
s. ]. Goodwin of Beloit, Wis, aged seventy
six is dead. He was one of the old residents
of the state, and was widely known in connec-
ton with the hotel and opera house bearing
his name. He was very wealthy, possessing
large blocks of American and United States
besides real estate and building property to
large amount.
s. O. Hammerslaugh, Chicago travelling
man, WI q stole sealskin cloak, valued at $3.50,
from the Decker house, Maquoketa, Iowa, was
lot Ana, hro,, 1oo ~,
cloak being found in his sample case. He was
bound over for trial
The residence of George Balters. in Little
Falls. Mimi. burned. Loss SLIGO!
The physicians Of Rice county Mimi, met IN
Northfeld, and organized the Rice County Med
ical society. The following are the officers
1. Coon, Mortified; first vice president, Dr.
". Wood; second vice president, DR.: d. M
Cool; treasurer, r. jackson, Faribault; secre-
tary, William Hunt, Northfa]d
Racine, Wis, is favored by clipping couples
from Illinois. Hardly day passes but one or
more couples go there to be married, owing to
the strict icence law Of Illinois.
James Gray of Ashley, Mimi, was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured by falling limb
striking him on the head.
Levi M. Villas of Eau Claire, Wis, brother Of
Col. William Villas, will he urged as q candidate
to succeed Associate Justice David Taylor, of
the state supreme court, whose term expires
this year.
Jack Murphy, brother of the man who was
lynched at Helena, Montana, has been bound
over to await the action of the grand jury on
the charge of harbor1ng man whom he knew
j to be an escaped prisoner.
Webster Bros of Lake Wilson, Minn,, have
failed, and have been closed up on attach
ments The following creditors have attached:
George R. Newell l. Co. !; J. E. Wilson,; Young,
streissguth & Drake; Farwell, Osmun & Jack
bon; Allen, Moon & Co. The attachments
amount to about $2,7oo, and the stock is worth
about So, 500.
The expenses Of Of the territory of Montana last
Near St Charles, Mimi, the house of Mr..
Burns was burned, with two of his small chill
! dren.
Fletcher Bidwell of Yucatan, Mimi, was ar
rested on complaint of James Farley, his
| father in-law, of criminal assault upon his
daughter, Lizzie Farley
| The store, saloon and dwelling of Mr.: Nu-
| wash, in Waverly, Mimi, were burned with
their contents. Loss, $1,000; insurance, 49,
! GIT.
At Stevens Point, Wis, Joseph Corndeld
was caught in a belt in mill and ground to
pieces
Edward E. Price died at White Earth, Mimi,
on Jan. 81, aged sixty-four years. Mr.. Price
was born in Queen Anne county, Md, where
b bo oSa as 1r came n west II 49, and
listed in Company D, First United States
dragons, Col Kerney commanding. He was
promoted to the rank of first sergeant in
which capacity he served during the war
with Mexico. He was mustered out at Fort
Ripley, Mimi, July =, 1850, and removed to
Henderson, where he resided until the stormy
days of s'6l," when he enlisted in Company l.,
First Minnesota volunteers, where ne was
again rendered the office of sergeant which du-
ty he performed until his discharge on May 5
1864. He re-enlisted in Hancock's corps and
served until the company dsbanded, when he
returned to his old home at Henderson
A. j. Brown, Of Mabott & Brown, Mount
Vernon, Oak, whose store building and stock
were burned, committed suicide
Arrived in Chicago one recent day 1,42s
railway cars loaded with live hogs. The Prai-
RE Farmer figures that this would have made
. continuous train eleven and one-thlrd miles
long. The animals would have covered com.
pletely more than twenty one acres OF lana ana
stretched In continuous line seventy miles.
At the annual meeting Of the Solid Silver
mining company, held at Silver City. n N,
among the directors elected were G. A. Prior
opd H N Hopoorror IF MinnaaDOlis. J. H