davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11

B: Has,anyone any degs>for SALE j.
Roberts and "A: Williams kavenonly
five>and :wotad like to get few more.
1t is = good thing they: have :'ho
n;atrlageable daughters for unless
they got gid of those: "dangerors
dogs" we fear they: would have some
old: maids on, their hands. !, 1: -:
: !Mosquiioes :ana:the big; 1lies :are
very plentiful this week but items are
rather search. ME
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
aB n cFF1cE at St. Cloud, Mimi, Me7 St


IxKb GFF1cE al St. Cloud, Mimi. Me7 Sth
h. 4ooo: - si,ytiS~
Notice is is hsrett given 4bet eSal.owang:fd :fd1aed
EeeSef has fled notice Of HIS intentsa = % makea
proof win be made before r: r Oshanier, D9p0t5
Clerk District Court of Wadena County MINI, al
Wadena. on June 27tlE 1855, viz: Henry Kutnes
naw4Sof sw4 Section Y. Township 1$5 Range 81
Madena County. Minnesota. He name3
the following: witnesses to prove hi.
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
Joseph Schlegl Frank Knapp, NIL Of the postofi &C
Of Wadena, MINI. oh. FREEMAN.!
53-6t. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
LAND OFFICE At FergNs Falls Mtnn May 18th,

1886? 30 80 "'''' ''''A'''' 'A"' 1'''''
. Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make f.
nal proof In sYpperttpf his claim, and that said
proof will be thade before Register or Receiver,
U. s. Land Office at Fergus Falls, Minn., on June
26th 1885,, viz: Rufus A. Darling homestead en- :
try Ne 6lSl, for the ~ mex ne4 swx and sea
NJ. H e names the blowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land: W., Tu.J. Kits, Has rison Bailey,
OF Fergus Falls Mitn., Israel West, Daniel Owens,
OF OAK Valley, MIN. B. N. JOHNSON,
l-6t. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
Business Cards.
- rADTKi POST OFFICE.
I0QlL r. M CARD OF N. P. 4 Z.

L0olL TINE CARD OF N. P. + &.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. l, Pacific Express, Daily l2:o1 L. m
Nos, No. Rlyer Express, Daily 4o7 a. m.
10, S. Rcd River EXP. Daily except
=, Sunday !. 400 p m,
No. %. Freight. Daily except Sunday, l:25 p. m
TRAINS GOING EAST. 50.
No.2, Atlantic Express, Daily 5:12 g. M
No. a St. P, aAd Mpls. Express Daily ls:ol a. M
No. s. st.P and Mpls. Ac. Daily Except -:
Sunday I, 1885 a. m
No. 30, FREIGHT, Daily except Sunday, l1:5e a: m.
Frsights Nos. q. 20, q, and 81 carry passengers
Stages Leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
for Long Preirie. connecting with the sauk Gen.
tre Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for wsightstown and Paskers Prai-
rie, connecting at Parkers Prairie with stages
'or; Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
LAND OFFICE: at at: St. tl0:ad, Mimi, june 5:h

LAND OFFICE at st. Cloud, Mimi, June: 9Th,
1855.
Motto Is hereby given that tn following named
nal proofin support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before T. F. Ostrander Deputy
Clerk Of the District Court for Wadena COUNTY
viz John r. Weaver. Of W:dena County, MINI,
for the swA Of ne4 and ,w4 Of SEX, Section 81
Township 1874, Range; IS; Wadsna CoG1hty Mimi
continuous residence dpon, and cultivation of,
| said land; viz, .Myfon Hinman, Oscar .Pelton.
Alvin 6. Pedke, Frank c. Field, oil Of the Post
Office Of Wadena MINI. D. H. FREEMAN,
4-6t. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11

:. thatNl put XNuln he way
: making more money in few days than yot
tnot rgquired.: We Will start YOU You can worI
I'll tie time OF in spare time only The work i,
universally adapted to both sexes, young and old
Yeti CAR easily earn from 80 ees to S. every even
/ ing That ali who want work may test the bust
In ess, we make this unparalleled ofar; to all who
are not well satisfied we will send 81 for the treu
Bile Of writing to us. Full particulars, direction.
ETC., sent free: Fortunes win: be made by those
|: ho giVet their whole tine to the work. Grea
|, success absolutely sure: Don't delay Start now
Adress ST1Nso11 & Co.. Portland, Matte.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
A : :.
LAND NJ OFFICE st Fergus Falls, Minn., May 26th,

1885! -:
Nohce is hereby GiYen that:the foil owing me d
settler pa He'd notice 'ofhib inte entfon to make
sihal proof in support of his claim and that said
Rroofw1ll be made before Register and Receiver
y s. Land Office: at Fergus Falls, N1inn., on JULY
Sth, 1880 viz: ole Nelson he'uiestead ap plieatlb
Township 1s2, N.Rsnge 81, W 6P. n. Henames
the following witnesses to prove h1s continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF, ,sai31x viz
Gus s t1ndqulst; Of Fergus Falls, Minn.,leA Finn,
town P. O., Otter Tail Co., ,M{nn. : -.
26t. B: N, JOHNSON, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11

WIN Imep money than at an ythiag else
M t:A4ytaking an agency for the best
W. IlYselli.e book out: Beginners sns-
ceede glandIy. .Nune fail" Terlrs
ree HALLErTBooE Cos Portland, Maine
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
Notices Of Final Proof.

t4Ap IND pRFICE ct Fergus Falls, Mimi, May Goth,
Notice is hereby glvesittaat the following NAMED
settler has filed notice Of his rake n
proof NstN:bpEmaae before Register or Receiver;
Y; 8. Lend Office, At FeeHns Falls: Mimi, on jul,
sta9s; HS lssSsa sao ;viz: Edgar A., Moon homestead
ship l35. N. Range 36, w. S, NJ. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
Hence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Wl'uaM Fllger. M- HubeiT: Frank Kitlitsc hka,
George Hahdt, all Of Blutfton. MINI. ::
2-6t. b. N. JOHNSON, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11
The Toledo Blade
{NASBY'S PAPER.)

Circulation $4,000,
The Largest Circulation of any
Weekly Newspaper in the United
States. :,
=. The, Largest Paper published
in the United States at One Dollar
a year. -.
The Best Paper and the Cheap
est Paper,
+. r6e Only Paper publishing
the Nasby Letters. - -.
The Blade alone, $1.00 per
year; with Waterbury Watch, $3.50; ;
with Steel Engraving of Pilgrims
Progress "a 40 engraying(,; $500.
Special terms to club raisers
made known on application. ANY
! weeks issue of the Blade >annQunces
Eour bargains in cheap books, pictures,
Fetc., -. H., :.
/ Wea1ant euaes,ybodg. to send
postal eerd to us for q specimen copy.
I'd. 1t will tell its. own story. A
column advertisements would not af-
ford room to describa it's various de-
partments and our anneidncemepts
1or the: coming year. -. Write. t&, q
specimen, and also Send the address
of all your friends. IL; sai. ! = g..
/ THE BLADE,
! ;" ~. TolEDo, 0.
A PURELY
|Natiiotnaf Il PAPER
Ctreafafi16 in Everv State
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-11

GOLD f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
ACQUITTED OF A oHARoE OF MURDER

CLEVELAND, June 21 (SpeciaD.-The trial OF
Annie yanFasscn. accused Of poisoning at her fathers
house in January, by putting arsenic In the coffee four
teen persons, OF whom only Allie McBane age six
died. TO end late last night The was gwen
to the jury early In the afternoon After ten hours de-
liberation the jury returned TO the court room Amid
breathless silence the foreman slowly read mot
guilty" from the slip he had In his hand. with
one impulse the audience burst into prolonged ap
plause The that followed was "a remarkable one
Miss Van Fassen sprang 10 her feet with cry OF JOY
the first outward indication which she has shown
during the trial OF what she must have felt
She was almost overwhelmed with congratulations
from her friends and counsel She shook hands win
each OF the jury In turn. Her parents were Wild win
Joy aud relief The jury stood eight 10 four for acqutt
the FIRST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
TIE PLYMOUTH FEVER.

WMKEsBARRE, Penn, June 21.-There has
been another death in Plymouth making total Of four
since Friday night The last victim was Mrs
Ann Williams ago forty-one, tho wife of
William D. Williams. She leaves large family.
There have been two cases
reported to-day, and the situation remains unchanged
Mrs Andrews one OF the at the hospital has been
taken sick and has returned TO the Blockey Hospital at
Philadelphia II IS feared that she has the prevailing
fever Dr. r. Davis of this city, who has taken such
prominent part the tracing OF the epidemic to its true
source to-day visited Warrior Run. at the invitation OF
the borough authorities He held post morem examina-
tion on the body OF W. Roberts, who died Oh Wednes-
dav whose death was pronounced by the local
TO he duo TO typhoid fever Dr. Davis's examination
showed that did not have typhoid fever at ALL but had
died from pneumonia. DR.. Davis also examined num-
ber of those sick who had been pronounced by the local
physicians be suffering with typhoid fever and pro-
nouncsd the not typhoid FEVER seVera were sur
ferng from malaria and other troubles so tar as ~
known now only family In Warrior Run has the true
typhoid fever At Sugar Notch there Is no change In the
sitllaton No new cases have been heard or, and no
IN deaths have occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
. nBrpEGRoou CRAWLING UNDER A BED

PITrsBURG, June 21 (SpeciaD.-John Beatty
and Mary CromIug. ages nineteen and seventeen
respectively. OF PetroIia Butler County went candes
timely to last evening and married Return
ing they stopped at the house OF friend. The father
the girl went with constable TO the house, and in
violent language claimed admittance. This being
fused the door forced. Beatty. thinking discretion
the better part OF vaor. crawled under the
bed and allowed the constable to walk of with
his bride. This evening Beatty secured possession
of his wife and took her TO his home. The
romSed the girl to bearing the
same name the lucky bridegroom and the girls
having been gained the marriage to have taken
place Saturday. The girl, however. not favor
ably Impressed with her fathers choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

PETERSBURG, June 81 Especial. D.-Dnwiddie
County Court House is about seventeen miles from
Petersburg accessible only by country roads and with
out teegraphc communication. Abont two miles from
this court house there committed Saturday a
ago of the most braal murders known In the
annals OF this State The victim was Mrs. Emma Pur
year. the wife OF Holmes Puryear The means by which
whiskey. Shortly after drinking the fatal drug Mrs
Puryear was seized with conyusons, and In her dying
agony she told friend in the presence OF Puryear that
he Puryear) had murdered her. Puryear made no
denial but coolly walked out OF the room. He was
arrested and lodged in the county jail aud since
then the feeling against him has been bitter This feel
ing eliminated last night in effort TO lynch the muir
derer which only frustrated by the timely warning
received by the Jaier, sent from this city by Judge
s. :. Weislger OF the Circuit Court OF the County,
TO whom the fact was communicated. posse
comitatus Of sixty Of the most determined men IN the
county was summoned and strongly armed, aud In
sructed protect PuTyear should attempt be made
lynch him. At late hour last night this posse OF
men was stationed in and around the JAIL while scouts
any indication OF q gathering The meeting point OF
the mob few miles below the courthouse.
This fact was reported TO the sheriff. and he IN
company with a strong guard took Puryear from the
jail and carried him into the woods, where he was
kept all night BY ssme means the mob learned that
the murderer had been removed from Jail and they dis
persed- Puryear brought here this evening In
eius Meredeth and Horace Fisher. and lodged In the
dungeon Of the jail The prisoner during the ride from
Dnwidde Court House, had nothing 10 say, except 10
assert that he was Innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
GENERAL GRANT AT HIS WHITING
HIS VOICE RESTORED FOR TINE.
FEW VISITORS on MI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PREVENTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
MT. MCGREGOR, June 21.-ThOugh General
Grant went to bed at O'Clock last night he did not
succeed in getting sleep until midnight His wakeful-
ness until that hour attributed in part to the fact
that in the adjoining the stenographer and
members of the family were engaged III
revising proofs and although conversation was carried
on In low tone, 1t reached ths sufferers ear and IN
his nervous condition might have sufced TO prevent
his sleeping. The General awoke about 7:S0 a. m Dr.
Douglas then dressed his throat and was greeted In
voice clear audible as 1t has been at any time
the sickness began. but this did not last After
the General got out the piazza his voice sank 10
scarcely audible whisper and for the most part he con-
tented himself with carrying on communications witn
his family by means Of writing.
The General is now disposed to economic his strength
those in the household Of the most sangune tenn
perments, think that he might oftener speak audi-
bly, only that he wants TO make INC
most Of what little voice no has ana
the best of what strength remains to him. His dis
ease still pursues its course slowly but without check
The air invgorating but of has no curative
properties so far concerned. In New-fork'
the General could only get outdoor air by taking rides
10 the Park but Dr. Douglas found that the malarai az
mosphere there counteracting influences, rem
dered such exercise injurious than beneficial and he
had to forbid It, Here the fresh air is untanted with
malaria other deleterious influences and the General
can reap full benefit OF it the piazza There were
many sghtseers to-day and when they hove in sight
the old stood guard the porch steps ana
saw to IL that nobody got chance to fire of speech at
the General, conversational or otherwise.
Shortly after l o'clock the General walked into the
used Office took up pad OF paper returned
TO his chair put his spectaces and began writing
While engaged the family was called In TO lunch ana
patients legs up to the hotol for his lunch Cen
erai Grant was thus left alone the piazza and he
wrote steadily for three-quarters OF an hour, until
o'clock. Then he handed his pad and manuscript 10
Harrison who them inside. Another block OF war
history had prepared for insertion at the proper
place In the Generals memoirs. .
In the evening the Generals cough proved tronble-
some and he complained of the pain, which must have
been intense indeed TO cause the sufferer TO make any
reference to 1t. He put TO bed at sou
D. M and larger injection OF morphine than
usual was administered. but 1t 1890 before he
fell asleep Dr. Douglas said that he judged the swell
ing on the neck had II anything a little dimlshed, but
that internally there Improvement The Gener-
ais suffering and attack OF coughing aroused
the fears Of the family and they look forward to the
night with much anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
Mundeschencks placing the milk Ice and drinking 1t
when 1t was very cold Mrs Pooh last evening re-
ported to be In q serious condition.
EIGHTY YEARS OF IGNORANCE.
DEATH OF AN ECCENTRIC HERMT:N MAssAcHU-
sETTs.

DEATH OF AN ECCENTRIC HERMIT IN MASSACHU-
sETTs.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBuSK1
BOsTON, June 21.-Sumner Hartwell, the
ocogenarian hermit Of Shirley, is dead. He lived and
died in the room where he born. He passed half
his life In locality where he could hear the locomotive
whistle daily. yet he never rode train Of
and knew not the appearance Of the inside OF an
ordinary freight caboose He had idea Of the nature
OF the telegraph instrument and had failed to gaze upon
the telephone traEsmter Horse would have been
strange to him they would have been to the North
American Indian in 1897 Of the several towns near
Shirley he had visited only The City Of Fitchburg
two miles away, he knew about than he did Of
Hers From the hilltop where he passed his days can
plainly be the church spires in Lunenberg three
miles away yet Sumner Hartwe knew as much about
Constantnope he did OF Lunenberg. He had
been to Townsent Harbor, adjacent village
and had paid visits to gristmill on
the edge Of Groon ut at that point he would not aght
from his team. Neither curiosity desire for inOr
nation had ever prompted him to learn In just what
manner his corn was turned into meal;
a country cattle show, heard of thousand mat
ters familiar to every schooboy In the land. For forty
years he had not attended church. but he made the
quest that when he died the bell upon the Unitarian
Church be toed and 1t
Politically ths odd fellow Republican but he did
not follow closely the political world. He voted for
Blaine last year. but he did not tarry at the polls Dis
appointment in love is popularity supposed TO have
caused him to seclude himself from the world, but
nothing definite on this point Is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN OHIO.
TEARING THROUGH THE TOWN OF RAvENNA-THE
LOSS 1000
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE,l


rnr TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUSE,I
RAvENNA, Ohio, June 21.-The most terrific
and destructive tornado known In this vicinity
struck Rayenna Mt 80 o'clock this evening ploughng
track a quarter OF mile wide right through the city
Buildings were unroofed chimneys blown down, trees
uprooted and fronts OF stores blown IN. The storm
lasted only few minutes, but the damage done Will
amount to $4,000 The Etna House seemed to be the
central point The ten chmneys were blown down and
the roof was almost totally destroyed as well as the
roofs Of fifteen business blocks The flagstaff In the
park was blown down and two travelling salesmen Mr.
Clark Of Chicago, and Mr. Babb, OF Boston, narrowly
escaped being crushed under It. Several persons we're
seriously, but none fatally injured.
CLEVELAND, June 21 (SpecidD.-A severe
rain storm. accompanied by thunder. lightning and
heavy rains passed over Northern Ohio this evening,
doing much damage, especially along the line OF the
Cleveland and Pisburg Railway which suffered greatly
from washsuts and demolished trestes In Cleveland the
rain fell continuously and In torrents, and In many
occurred washouts OF suclent extent 10 inter-
rupt travel Two lines OF street railway nave been COM
PEELED to suspend the running OF cars.
MASON CITY, Iowa, June 21.-The most start
ling incident OF the tornado in this region
has Just boen brought 20 public notice by
a messenger from owen Township, a sparselJ
settled region OF this county. The morning following
the storm In field the Phelps farm little boy. ap
night dress Nobody knew, nor have they been able
to learn since. to whom the child belonged nor
from whence ne came. The child lived only short
time after being picked The body was ko pt az long
as possible for claimant, but none came descrlp-
ton was taken for future Identification, and the little
fellow was buried yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
VAS PRELLER MURDEREDf
THE PACT QUESTIONED by COOKS AGENCY
UNDUE ANXIETY ABOUT INSURANCE.
fRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuSs.l


ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Another startling pub
lication was made in regard to Maxwell the alleged
murderer, to-day. James f. Brady, representative of
Cooks Tourist Agency. OF London, who is in this city,
received long letter from the agency insructing him
TO use every learn whether it fact that C.
Arthur Prcer had been murdered reported, and his
body placed in trunk The document went on 10 say
that Mr. Preller before leaving England had insured his
life In Cooks Agency for heavy sum. approximating
$4,000. The company had at first OBJ
served the Indifference OF his relatives,
regarding the disposition Of the body
and this caused suspicion. Since the hrst announcement
of Preers DEATH the letter stated tnat his relations
had bringing everything to bear on the company TO
secure the insurance money. The manager OF the
agency believed that IL was best TO wa especially after
having read the accounts published In the London
papers concerning the attempt OF Maxwell 10 buy
body Boston, Mr. Cook instructed Mr.. Brady TO write
him full particulars OF the and to forward what
legal evidence there regarding the mans death.
The agency insured Mr. Prellcr his former trip and
also insured him when he went on the Continent
They have refused To pay over the insurance money
until every doubt regarding Pellers death s removed.
The smile OF Maxwell when arrested and his statement
that all would be explained at the right time
ured up by the insurance companies as STRENGTHENING
their theory that the body in the trunk not Pre
llr'g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
FIRING ON A SPANISH MOB.
.up CIVIL GUARD ATTACKED In MADRID.

-,so NOT TO GO TO THE CHoLERA-INFECfhD
n,srRIcrs-MINIsTRY REINsTATKD.
u,np,n. June 21.-King Alfonso having de-
,aa ,o visit the cholera-infected districts a'nous
y. ministers threatened to resign immense cromuS
Se Sa IN the streets Saturday and mace
e''..a,,on I'm favor Of the King and Queen as
enc ministry and the municipal authorities Inc
So nscoming riotous the civil guaro~ WINS
e'v "s ont and fired upon the moo,
:, .raunon stoned the soldiers. DISORDER conthuco
,.,r,out the night with slight abatement pu' 'ho
d was finally dspered to-day. IL Is repor'cu NAV
s'o"o an were shot dead and several were wounded
80. ~ the rioters were arrested some OF 'nen
a""' ,r,onary proclamatons In their possession
naa that fourteen soldiers were wounded py
80 ~ na tuo by shots. The streets are tranquii 10
day. ,.,c xr,,h tho Minister'S finally
Ssd to abandon the projected tour, and the ministry
was rensated to-day ..s xoro ~
- On Madrid to-day. Saturdays returns from the
ssr,od districts are as follows: Madriu,
q .v cases. deaths; Valencia cltyI' -
NV cases 10 deaths; Valencia provmcel' ou'siuo
~ the CITY, "a new cases. IL deaths; Castenon oc 4"
pana tcty) new cases,4 deaths; Casteisn de Ia ran"
nroynce) outside Of the city, 1o3 new cases.
ss-ea city) 90 new cases. 80 deaths adjacent to"hs
. cases SO deaths in the remainder OF the prov
tuce. s5 new cases, 40 deaths
for the twelve hours ending at mdnlght sho"
nine new cases and five deaths in the city OF valencia
nd Ave new cases and three deaths in the province
ouside of the city, From Cuenca one case Is
HOW THE NEWS REACHED LONDON.
LONDON June 21.-The following dispatch rom Mao
rid gives q somewhat different account Oh inc iiv''
tbere: The riots In this city caused pS 'no
opposition of the popuace to the enforcement
~ sanitary regulations continue and far exceed IN Vo
lence the reports made by the officials The latter AUNT
.n three civilians have been killed. but the number Is
really seven The regular troops have been caeo ou.
10 take the place of gendarmes who have been sent
into the country quarantine and the streets are no"
occupied by the military"
The same dispatch gives the following account OF inc
Spanish Cabinet crisis "The Cabinet crisis Is enaeo
Ipou the resignation of the Ministry of Senior Canova
del Castillo in consequence Of King Afonsos )
determination to visit the cholera dstrlcts Vi
Murcia, his Majesty requested senior r. NJ
sarasta the former Liberal Prime Minister to form
Cabinet Senior sagasta declined and advised the King
10 remain in Madrid After much persuasion the King
consented abandon his journey and senor Canoas de
Castillo and his Ministers tnereupon withdrew their
designations"