davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
SEEKING TO PROTECT EQUIPMENT BONDS.
Az a meeting OF the holders of the car trrs

certificates Of tho New-fork. chicago ana o. h""is
Nickel PLATED Railway Company yesterday. which wae
called by the trustees about threcfourths OF the v
issue or $4 OOO. 900 represented conlnittee.
consisting of Henry A. Y. Post. OF Post Martin Co'
George Baker, president Of the First Natonat BankS
and William II. Male, president OF the Union Nattonaa
Rast was appointed with full power To protect the
Interests OF the bondhoders The committee met Alter
ward and empoyed counsel.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

sci of Major Phipps. did not want dog but va
riety Of dogs brought to him. There was confusion
in the hotel and the clerks excited twas after'
ward learned that there was also an advertisements In
The Record reading;
A maiden. disposed TO matrimony, handsome andac-
complishcd Send and photograph to Room NO. ~
Girard Houge. Immediately j. Is.
1t has not been learned who inserted the cards.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
JOSEPH O. MACKTy SENTENCED.

CHICAGO, July THE motion for new
trial In the case OF Joseph c. Mackn charged with
Jury In connection with the election frauds in the Egh.
teenth Ward. was this morning, overrued by Judge
Moran and Mackin sentenced to five years In the
state Pententiary. stay Of proceedings Tor fifteen
dav was granted.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

$1,000 bail until July IL. The city officials express
the view that the strike is ended. Only case of
violence has been reported to-day. Van Buren,
st. was smashed on the corner of Robey-st. The
driver badly beaten. The conductor ran away.
No arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
LAST OF TIE NATIONAL EsoAxPxESr.

PHILADELPHIA, July (Special. The Last OK
the National Encampmen troops departed too ay Captain
Davis of the Lomax Rifles declared that his command
mad not received the $1,000 advertised for the third
infantry prize Captain Amerine. Of the MontgomsIsy I
Grays. likewise stated that he ehsd n9s reSSive"p ~
erass lawns are partly destroyed trees strppss g
6ark and debris and Rarbago etroWed every wnos
Tho ouarers Of the United States troops are mucn De
ter having been cleaned up BY the troop and only ss"v
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
BANQUET TO JUDGE srALLO.

CINCINNATI, July THE Ohio Club Demo
cratic the Revenue Reform Club, and Citizens Com
mittee gave banquet tonight j. b. stalo, who soon
goes as Minister TO Italy Judge Sage OF the United
States District Court presided, and Governor Hoady
seryod ~ toast master.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

Mr. Daley Acting Colonial Secretary. advocated
universal federation of the Engshspeaking peoples Oh
tho world. guarantee Of the worlds peace ana inc
freedom Of mankind. Mr.. Dibbs. Colonial 1reasureri
suggested that Queen Victoria and President
exchange visits the first step In the movement ane
Americans present heartily applauded the sugeesu"''
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

MADRID, July 7.-Reports from all points
f span I'm which Cholera exists show that the total
sumbtr of new cases Of cholera yesterday 700 aud
OF deaths from the disease 797.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
PRINCES BEATRICE GETS HEk DOVER.
DEATH9 FKON CHOLERA

LONDON, July 1.-THE House OF Commons
to-day by 153 to SO, voted grant Of 100000 to Pr'
cebs Beatrice.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
ANGLo-sAxoY UNITY.

n. ANGLO-sAxON UNITY.
SYDSEY, N. S. w., July 7.-Unitcd States
consul xahio prssded ct banquet here on the Fourth
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made In the condi-
tions Of certain Mortgage Deed made and exscut-
ed by Abel Bacon and Dsratha Bacon, his wife.
Mo:tgagors, to Theodore g: Dockstader, Of the
County and State of New York, IS Mortgage
the day Of D. as
in and r. for Wadsns ceqnty Minnesots' s on tn tn.
O'Clock p: M, in book =" Of Mortgages on page
given to secure the payment offour Hundred
Dollars, as follows: $4O0 co. five years after date,
with interest the at the rate ~ eight per cent
the terms of ten coupon notes attached to and of
even date with the principal note, numbered from
one to ten inclusive. each in the sum Of sixteen
flult has been made in the pa ayment Of said cou
pom interest notes, num bered three, four and fve
and there Is hereby claimed to be due end un-
the term. thereof the sum Of Four Hundred Fifty
two and 50. 100 Dollars. at the date cfthia notice,
and no proceedings at law, or otherwise, has been
instituted to recover the said sum due on said
Mortgage debt or any part thereof; New There
foro notice is hereby given that by. virtue Of a
power Of sale i'll said Mortgage Deed contain ed,
and pursuant to the statutein such case made an d
provided, the said Mortgage will be foreelosed and
the premises described in and covered by said
Mortgage viz; the south east qua rtcr of Section
number two. c9 in Township number one hun
d1aa @ *est ths o.
dian, containing one hundred sixty acres, accord
ing to the Government survey thereof be the same
more or less all in the County of Wadena State Of
Minnesota. with the hereditanents and appur.
tanances, will be sold 1T public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and in.
twenty i've dollars Attorney and the disburse
ments allowed by law; which sale will be made
BY the Sheriff Of said Wadeaa County at the front
door of the Post ONCE in the Village Of Wadeua
in said County of Wadena and State Of Minnesota
On the Nh day Of February, 4. y. 1885, at twt
clock p. Of said day. subject to redemption al
any time within year from the day Of sale a
provided by law. THEODORE G. DoCKeTADER,
+ A. G. BR0K ER,. 49, III ,.s.~e h1orteagee.
Attorney for Mortgage. ~ = - ,, .-.=-=Ess-
/ Dated, December Esd, 1884. .-.s.' -, 32-7t.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
Miscellaneous.

DR.. Forbes. Winslov tells = story OF
how presence OF mind saved his own
life on one occasion in his luuatic asy-
lynn at Hammersmith. He had gone
into the room Of . lady who had dis
played strong ho~icidal tendencies,
and somewhat incsutiously closed the
door beAind him. He asked the patient
s few questions, when she suddenly
interrupted the conversation, produc.
ing q knife md, reranking that il
vas well sharpened. said q must
:really kill you, doctor. 4 Am very
:ssorry, but il can ,e helped, car. i g 3
Not l,nnatar.lly the doctor MAS
taken j little abaek for the lady vas
Iabnlo.f1nalI rong and had already
|xs xscnte ller purpose:
lle saii. .iistty. !.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
Northern Pacific Construction Werk.

The expenditures made by the;
Northern Pacific for new roads built
and improvements made along the
main line and branches amount to
about $2,250,000. OF. this amount
5000, 900 Was paid out for constructs
ion work and the balance for station
houses and other buildings erected
between Sauk Rapids and Portland.
The new mileage il .l28 miles, as
tollows:, H.. =. -;
In Wisconsin, S7a; In Wasa. Ter.
e2; In Oregon, 81; lin Dakota, 25.5s
.~~ The thirty-seven AID one-half
miles built in Wisconsin completes
the main line to Ashland: The
Washington Territory work was upon
the Cascade branch,' completing the
branch from Ainsworth to Yakima.
Two miles of this are on this side of
the Columbia and the remaining six
ty miles on the other side. The
three and one.half miles laid in Ore
gon connects ths Portland division
with the transfer at Hunters. In d.
kota the only new work done was
upon the Jamestown and Northern
branch, which is now practically
completed to Minnewaukan, the
! northern terminus. Minnewaukan is
located upon Devils lake, and is ono
Of the most prosperous towns in
Northern Dakota. Pioneer Press
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
OFFICIAL PAPER or wADENA COUNTY.
rs1UED EvBRY TuU2sb bAx
wADEHA. 'wAsEua COUNTY. ntxnEec1s.
OFFICE TT swEErsER BUILDING. rH1R
Neighborhood News.
NORTHERN CoNPToE.


There Was a *oung folks p:rty at
Mr.. Thos. Wilson's, Christmas day,
wish Christmas Tree in tie after-
noon. 81
The Young folk, had Leap Year
sleigh ride on the night of Christmas.
This, believe, is the first in Comp
ton, and everyo seemed to enjoy it
greatly.
Our school-masms are leaving us
one by one. Miss Ada Barrett is
married and it is reported that another
one will follow her example soon
May peace, happiness and prosperity
be theirs.
Our Singing Glass has come to an
end On account of tl.e weather. ]
endorse your notice Of the concer,
given by the Class. It is the first
concert ever given in this town. The
receipts were more than enough to
pay all expenses Of the Class, besides
paying for twqxall lamps which were
presented to the School Board.
Mo1L1E MAY,
Dec. 30th, 1884.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
wR1aHTsTowN.

wEIaHTBToWN.
Our weather has become 4 little
more be.rable. Hope it will contin-
ue so.
Mr.. Burton's Youngest child died
last week from the effects of an over
dose OF Morphine, which it got hold
of and swallowed before its mother
knew anything about it. 1t was only
txe years old.
Christmas has passed with its usual
amount of gaieties and parties. The
young folks about here attended Il
dancing party at Mr.. Cooper's and
report having good time. There
was also 4 dance at Mr. Chesncy's
and 6 ilbert Browns; all well attend.
ed.
Plyn Al,1rich was married to Miss
Florence Turner, on the Oath Of Dec
by Rev. Edmund Wright. Plyn now
smiles broad smile.
Quite a sensation was created here
last week by the sudden and unex-
pected absconding Of Henry Wright.
He leaves many to await his return
that they may get their returns.
Many ~creditors are hu-rying to
and fro and cursing rapidly.
Our school is having vacatt On for
one week.
The question to be discussed at
the next meeting of the Bertha De.
batirg Society is, ''Reso!ced that
country lite is more to be preferred
than city lifc." The society is in
dourishing condition.
The Town Hall in Woodside i.
fast approaching completion and is
being built without the consent o,
request of the voters of the town and
by the funds belonging to the road
and bridge fund. A parallel case i:
not on record and the Town Tresur
er, after having his attention csllee
to his official duties before paying GU
said money, would have done we'll j.
the had consulted the statute ane
read paragraph Al, Section 80, Chap
ter 95, OF The revised statutes.
-:-. .-:= - INVISIBLE.
Dec. 29lb, 1884.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
Notice Of Mortgage-Fore.
closure Sale.
Wadepa December o7th 1884.

Wadena. December 9th, 1884,
Default has been made in the conditions Of the
mortgage hereinafter described, by failnre to puy
the drst installnent Of the debt secured thereby,
and no action or proceeding. at law or otherwise,
has been instituted to recover the debt thereby
cured, or any part thereof.
>ames of NortgHgors-Margie Feehan, and
ChH rles Feehan, her husband. ,
Name of Mertg.gee-D. N Osborne 4 Goa
corporation duly organized under the laws OF the
S:f Date Of Mortsag gs-May 10th, A. .. 1854.
Date when, and where recorded-May 10th. 1884,
at clock p m. in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds in and for the County ef Wadena, State Of
Minnesota. in Book "D' Of Mortgages, on pages
No. 502 503,50A I
Amount due and claimed to be due At the date
lf this notice. il f2819l.
Description of Mortgagsd premises-Lot mum.
bered One ~ Of Block numbered Eight (D accord
ing to the original survey of the village Of Wade
ma, in the County of Wadena State OF Minnesota.
Tine Of fSals-february l4th, A. D. 1885, At 10
o'clock a. N.
Place of SAls=-Ths front door of the Bank Of
Wadena in the Village of Wedena, Aforesaid
Said Mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises theref a and above described, or 80 much
thereof as shall be necessary, Ind ths same will
be sold, at the time and place aforesaid pursuant
to law and to power Of sale in said mortgage
contained. to satisfy the amount then due there
and the costs and expenses of such foreclosure
and sale, including $500 Attorneys fees, as
therein agreed: D. d. OSBORNE Co.
G. d. EMERY, Mortgage. =
Atty. for MortgaSse.
23.6t
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
A Grow Hut.

Is is we'll known that crows, buz-
yards, ravens, and other similar birds
attack all owls, even th, largest, in
the daytime as they are we'll aware
that the bright day light binds owls
to such an extent that it is impossi-
bic for them to defcad themselves
and for this reason the huntsman uses
chained owl for attra citing crows and
other birds that he wishes to destroy.
The owl is chained on All upright
post or rod provided with crotch or
small platform on which! the bird can
sit. This post or rod is connected
with rope or chain passing over
suitable pul|ys and extending to q
hut, so that by pulling the rope or
chain the support or platform on
which the owl rests eau be moved up
and Down, thus causing the owl to
movt ,asout, flap his wings, and crs-
ate commotion to attract the other
birds. 4. short distance from this
post low shanty or hut is erected
the side toward the post, on which
the owl is ch.ine:l, being provided
with small openings, through Which
the barrels of the guns can be thrust.
The hut should be erected at the
base of q large tree, as many birds of
prey perfar to take a short rest before
attacking their enemy, the owl. e@l
A short time after the owl has been
chained, it is surrounded by a flying
mob that begins to bother and pester
it, the large birds being very bold
and audacious in their attacks. The
hunter in the shanty or hut can take
good aim, and kill a large number of
birds in q very short time, for it
seems that the XII ling of some Of the
birds does not disturb the rest, and
those dispatched by the hunter are
Immediately replaced by others
Scientific american. - .z..9s T.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
eInl !

-
Left handed penmansh nov.
taught in i number of American
schools. The metliodof instructor,
is to make the pupil write his name
in pencil and then go over itwitll pen :
hold in his left hand. .-Er, 4
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
An Ohio Mound.

An Ohio mound WAS recently ex.
plored. It is located near the center
of Morgan township, is about fifty feet
in diameter at the base and Six feet.
high, the top being aleyel cirsle
thirty.dye feet across. The q ill-3 l B
yestisation showed that the nistinds
was made chiedy Of surface soil andS
formed wholly or top of the gEound-ss
|At the depth Of three feetsaFAss'
found ring Of ashes five, feet wids
and two feet deep, containing bits of :
charcoal. The diameter of the ring
IS about twenty feet. n and shout
this ring were found sharian ssnes
that had eyidenfly beck burned.
Inside this, lying 4 tl1ss yery betts -
Eof the mound on the orlgina sol
found III 4 tolershle state &C s.
l lion tie 81 eletons of four nIl
EpI,srsons. on b. = IS 3 s
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
= ADEyA, MINNESOTA. THURSDAY: JIll IUilRY, 1885,

Faragut Post No. lo2. g.. A.. R.
m eets in the old school building on
tho evenings of the first and third
Saturdays of each month. All COM
rades in good standing are invited,
and will be made welcome.
G. A. WHITNEY,
Commander Post.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01

There should be no res:riction in
the way of elevator or warehouse ca:
pacity, which will tend to prevent.
legitimate competition. ~Giye lis =
fair, open market. and the howl raised
by the farmers against grades dockage.
etc, will come to an abrupt end, The
farmers will have 4 majority in the
legislature this winter, and will have
it in their power to bring about the
necessary legislation to do away with
elevator monopolies, and they alone
will be to blame if this end is not
brought about Detroit Record.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01
The Toledo Blade
(NASBY'S PAPER.) -.
$4,000.

Circulation $4,000.
The Lsrgest Circulation of any
Weekly Newspaper in i the. United
States. ~: - ):
The Largest Paper published
in the United States at Que Dollar
= year. -: ,~+.-.. =: %zs:%..%
The Best Paper and the Cheap
est Paper.
The Only Paper publishing
the Nasty Letters.
- The Blade alone, tL.O0 per
year; with Waterbury Watch, $3.50;
with Steel Engraving of Pilgrims
Progress "a $40 engraving), $500.
Special terms to club rsisers
made known on application. Any
weeks issue OF the Blade announces
our bargains in cheap books, pictures,
etc.,
We want everybody to send
postal card to us for a specimen copy.
1t will tell it's own story. A
column advertisement would not af-
ford room to describe it's various de-
partlnents and our announcements
for the coming year. Write tor a
specimen, and also send the address
ST all your friends.
THE BLADE,
TOLEDO, O..
A PURELY
National !; Paper
Circulating in Every State
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-01

The assessment and taxation list
Of the State Auditor shows total as
sesscd valuation of taxab'es in at1tc
Of $3ss.549, 1897. against $334.459.359
IN 1882, or an increase of S52. .003p13:
IT,. - xNsxsg Ggs
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

territory covered may he estimated
from the fact that the Pe!ew division
alone covers 346 Square miles. 1t is
estimated that the native population is
close upon 100000. These a~borigines
are a fine race Of the Pulynesjan fam
lily. possessed of considerable intelligence
and Il certain amount of civilization.
At zap there is u we'll built native
town, where the inhabitants are large
ly shiPbuildcrs. The climate is geHer-
ally agreeable, aui bread fruit, coca
nut, sugar cane, oranges and bananas
are grown in profusion. The lagoors
are filed wilhturtle and pearl oysters
aud sandal wood can be procured in
very large quantities from the forests.
The earliest discoverers were English
navigators, but Spaniarls were the ex-
plorers who first took deliberate posses
sion Of the Archipelago in 1856. There
has, however, never been any ~recogniz-
ed ssttlemeI.t, although merchants of
several nations have for many years had
trading treaties with the natives and
small colonies on the islands. From
an areheo,ogist's point Of view, tha
Carolines possess exceptional interest,
as a series OF wonderful runs are scat.
tered over the group, indicating tia.
they were once inhabited by an unknown
race, who must lave possessed many
Of the arts of the ancient nations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

Newspaper advertising offers sach
facilities for addressing all classes
FROM which customers would be likely
to I've attracted, that it is now rccog-
nized by shrewed businHss men us the
best of all possible salesmen-one who
lever sleeps and is never weary-wlo
goes after business early ard late-whO
accosts the merchant in his shop, the
lawyer i'll his office, the student in bis
study, the cultivated women at the
family ireside-wbo can be in Il IhouS-
places at once, and speak to u million
people each day, saying to each one
the hest thing in the best manner.
1t is always ut work, early aud late,
ana does only AMI exactly what it is
told to do. 1t Can be moncpoliz"d by
no one. but, while doing your neigh
boris work, is ready to do as good or
better S rvice FOR you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12


The vacancy in tie board Of digec-
tors If the West Jcr,ey railroad, caus
ed by the death of Lewis Mulford, has
been llle,l Ivy the election Of ex-Con-
gresham james IL. Nixon, OF Bridge
tor.
The recent census shows New Jersey
to contain III inhabitants TO the
square mile. There aye but two other
sta es in the Union which exceed ours
in den lily. Rhode Island kds 225 ard
NJ tsstchussetts 222 to the square mile.
/, Ber1en, Hudson, Essex, Passaic and
Uaion, tie five counties nearest New
York, embracing 6J7 square miles,
have a populatijD Of 9)7 10 the sq'aie
mile. THIS is nearly double the densi-
ty o. b lsiun, the m IS: dsn5.ly pJpa-
lated country in the world.
Coroner Tonliaseu Monday held an
inquest III The case Of Juli;. Wiluiot, Of
l~Iaddonfeld. Tue jury after hearing
several witnesses, rendered the follow
ing verdict: we hnd thlt Julia WA
mont cams to her death, September 4,
at HaddOnfeid, from sep,icemia, the
result Of criminal malpractice, at the
hands Of a person giving the name OF
Dell, residing Oh Vine street, above
Broad, Philadelphia We also
I - II y1aA I'll II,.41vs.fr.. # IIDl
doLfirld, was accessory in causing the
woman's death" Coroner Toinlinson
5 ated the present whereabouts Of either
Slrs. Dell or UendrickscH are unknown.
The Grand Jury of Gloucester Conn-
~ last week ignored the case Of john
Erwin and Hickey, charged with being
responsible for the railroad accident
at Franklinvilie in which Engines
Murphy lost lis life, as was also the
ease of William Campbell, Samuel
Tuttle and Captain Joslin, who were
il was illegtd, instrumental in causing
The death Of Henry T. Day, by being
pushed overheard from the sl0op Ellen,
opposite Chester. G.. +. Filler, alas
David VI. Turner, pleaded guilty 70 for
ging two checks on Whitney Brothers.
Juctice William Watkins was indicted
tor cxtortion. III pleaded not guilty.
Licenses TO sell liquor were granted to
ID. w. Beckley, 1T Frankinville, and
&. Usineer, al Bridgeport. s. T.3 tee
man, Of Clayton, was refused hcsuse
by the Count.
; Upon petition Of Jackson Bryant Of
Bridgeton, L hotel-keeper, Vice CLaa-
eel.or Bird Tuesday granted Il tcmpor-
any injunction restraining the Salvation
restraining the Salvation Army in that
town from further carving on their
knee drills and poisy demonstrations
and directing The members of the Army
10 appear before the Court OF tLe1Iih,
instant and show cause why they should
not be rermantntly restrained. The
barrack is located IN ahall la to the
hotel, and the proprietor OF thr hosteliy
AYERS that his business is much injured
by the peculiar antics of the Salvation
lists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

The Capitol Rebuilding Commission
have decided upon the materials TO be
used in The new builiiug. They chose
K4ntucky limestone for The main walls
and wyoming Valley stone for the
trimmings. The limestone isa very
handsome light stone, and the material
for the trimmings is q soft, warm gray.
In combination they viii make a fine
looking structure. Advertisements
for proposals viii be issuel fer the I-
rpe'icn Of The foundation and The fire
proof vaults, with the other work to be
included in the basement, soon as the
syeciicatsons are completed, which
win be in a few days. After the lapse
of sufficient time for the necessary esti-
mate to be made and bid to be submit
ted. the work will lie commenced aud
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

Governor II oadly of Ohio ia his speech
last Saturday opening the Chic canvass
threw such hot shot into judge Fora
kel's and Senator Sherman's ''bloody
shirt" sectional campaign policy that
II left nothing but shre,ls of the old tat
tired s%anguiEWry garment. These old
r%arti2ans nc fighting tie war ove in
vain. They seem to have forgotten
nothing nor learned any thing new and
think the PEOPLE have done the same.
New progressive tissue OF the day is
what the people l,keto lear. Ii looks
- If the q. o. z. Will be the bourbons
u the future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
What The Quarrel is Aboua.

The Caroline Islands, fer the poses
sion of which Germany and Spain may
go to war, are a group of coral forma.
tions, several hundred in number, in
the Pacific Ocean, 10o North of the
equatora and due East Of the Philippines.
They are divided into forty-eight
groups, and are known rs the pelew
Islands or Western Carolines, the Cen.
trial Carolincs and the Eastern Caro-
lines OF Mu'graye Archipelago. The
latter group issubdivilel iuto the Rad
lex or II arsi:als Isles AID lie Gih 1T
Isles, Tlem"st important of the Caro-
lines is Yep, the chief of TIM central
group, and an i ca of the alneunt &C