davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
4 QUEENS COURAGE.
Mis-, B,,,v,te, in The Philadelphia Telegraph.

Miss B,r,Vstcs in The Philadelphia Telegraph
The following story is told III FaRfHtG by the cor
respondent that accompanies tho Royal PARTY ~ inc
VOYAGE to Sicily. 1t is of those pretty little IN
eidents that 20 down in history to future genera
tons, that make shining ornaments 70 point
moral or adorn a tals.' When the Royal purity was
IN the cars en- route from Rome to Naples, from
which port lNaplcsl they to sail tor Sicily, Adj
niral Acton received telegram that announced
bad weather, dark skies, and rough seas ne Al
mIa held the telegram after he read II, and looked
ANXIOUS lie was, indeed OyerN hclm0d with
tho respOnslhilty OF transporting from Naples 10
Palermo so delicate woman a. Tier Majesty
and also tho danger In exposing to wreck inc yonng
Prince Of Naples, 1.-THE hope of Italy" az monarch
lists love to call the little fellow. The Queen noticed
ms troubled face and insisted upon reading tile to-
euran. The Young Prince leaned over her shoulder
and read IT nj the same timo lis mother looked al
him. smiling, placed the telegram Oh the arm OF her
chair and wrote with pencAat the bottom of the
dispatch, ArdRti, SemPre. SdrOm T. Onward, for
ever, Savoy y then she handed the paper TO the
Admiral. Acton bowed very low, and begged the
Queen to allow him to preserve the autograph rs u
proof of her Msjesty's J1mc=Sd dani@O tcOuragc
Thus the perOuS voyage decided on. There
would have been no end OF Inconvenience ii the
Journey had been delayed. The Roma. the royal
flagship, was in perfect order, and IN suoh pubic
matters royal receptions and fcstas the delay OF
few hours IL fulnOuS 10 many Important pIeparu-
tons
The Royal party went aboard in the late after
noon. The Queen took her dinner alone on the ter
race, In order to enjoy the novel journey and the ro
mantle effects of the sea and Italian shore. Her
Majesty is very iDpressiOnable. paSs0natoiy fond
of music and poetry, thus no wonder she took Pess
ure In . silent, solitary evening on deck. There
really was danger after all. A perfect heet OF
vessels accompanied the Roma, among them the
Duilio. The whole party and suite went to bed.
slept peacefully without being tempest-tossed, and
when they ready foc their first break fast the
next morning they were at Palermo in the beautiful
bay The reception at Palermo has boen very splen:
s sI and display Rad R' tie SS sS: 81
the Princess et MQuterpo appearing az QUO OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30

oil and lemon jce Then dress some nice ieFt nee
with Mayunnaise sauce, and arrange the pts on nsn
around the ffsh mixing with them Canned sbrimps
cut in small pieces Put more Mayonnaise SAUCE
over the whole.
DAEIsH PUDDING.-One cupful Of taploea. three
generous pints of water half teaspoonIui OF sat;
half teacupfuI of sugar, one tumDer OF ahy Ah no
of bright Jelly Wash the tapIoca and soak IN tne
water all night In the morning put on III . llle
double boiler and cook one hour STR irequen, MY,
Add the SALT sugar and jelly ana mix oo5
water and set away to harden. Serve With cream
and sugar-lMss Parlo%s New Cook Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
LORD 1LING TOYS UUITE FARM
Prom M Nkli1hnii Ptnit.n

The speciality Of this farm Is that all the birds and
animals are white. II is not an uncommon thing to
see between two and THREE hundred white pigeons
pCrched on the Out-buidngs; just inside the IN
france you observe white pcacuck further on arc
the white squirrels and geese, the white goats and
The white turkeys: the stalls in tic yard contain no
beasts but white ones.
fat white doe given to Lord Abingdon some
years ago by the Queen. strides about in the we'll
filtered stall and Just Ivy the hutches in which tho
long furred white rabbits frsk and play about like
COwpcIs tame harcs, is n model house containing
white rats and mice. u present from the Prince OF
Wales Even the cat and cOckatoO belonging to
the farm keeper are white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30

c-c,+ cncrry the tear. starting INTO his eyes and
tba fines NAV wen conclude the present article:
vtor, o,er zach bo ,om reason holds her state
With daring aims Tregularly great.
PRIDE in their past, defiance in the'T eye
zee the lords of human kind pass py.
fntent nm high designs, thoughtful hann.
Ru forms nnfashioned fresh from nature hama;
Fierce in their nature. hardness G, SOUL
TrIle TO inmgind right, above contfoi, ..,
Whlc even the peasant boasts these rights to scan,
Grd learns TO yenerate himself as man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
Raw oysters.


Turkey Crpgurtu's, Green Pea.
Eulst Beef IIu,st ~ SpruUts I,t-itd Potato, celery.
ARiunc iiRr ~ lI-h.
Chrr-- Jfcgs.
N.ce F4-. D.Lisn P-IIirC.
ff1.L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
COMMUNICATED
The YGrktOWn Centennial,

A3 thero hiss boon 50 much written in daroe
Anon ct tho Yorktown centennial, |, as an eve
WI'nesa OF tho ceremonies that occurred after
tuesday, desire to bear witness as to some oil
the pleasing incidents of this iustrious ocus-
sion. That th0ro were few of tho comforts or
'ux'r'cS OF lie to bo obtained grant, BIZ! this
want WAS ID great degree supplied by the
harmonious sentiment that pervaded the citizen
soidltry tiom all parts Of our Common couotry,
aSsCDtlsd beneath cur common fig, acd drawn
toEetnGf to commt morate great national event,
IL was II ?se than gratifying tu see tie cam-
nInn sentiment tha! snlma.ed s3ldjsys frac,
u'dtren. scouo1s, oil Gicing With each othor az
70 VINO ccud best promote The o1mfcrt a-d
fapplness OF their n!i2hb0ls II there was soy-
th'bg unpleasant 10 camp at Yorktown il Ger
talbly YES outside OF the boundaries of the Viz
glhls camp. Whcro oil was good feeling and a
Sinc3re dtsrs thas the occasion shaul! b, cclc-
DFatcd With tho patriotic sIi!t thst inspred
cur loreiathera ID this their last grta! nchlcsc-
Gent Fnglnis headquarters seemed to have
bee1 sAugat out !o1 large share OF tho hcnors
OF tue CecasloD, and We all may bo proud Of
ucnfrAl flztuah Lee. who, not Gnly divided
tho h0nofs with General Hancock on the 6ay
OF The grand raviow, but 10 his tent was Inn
recipient OF, L may ssy, b0uldloss attention,
=. Inc headquarters ware honored b; Geccrs|
Shtrnsn, 0l tho u s. srnY, and General
Bonlaugcr, ct the Frcrch army; Governor
Biackbufn. ol ksutuck5; Governor Coruoll, of
Nav York; Grv5roor C.lom, of IIIinci+; Gcy-
ernor 70 quilt, Of Georgia. and Governor Ho,-
idAy, OF VHgiGla, aud on tic last day 9c hi i
tho peerless Hancock, vino did tho Virsicia
troops tho honor OF sn inspection. Though
hoiors IN this highly hattcrng way General
Leo boro himself with that modesIy that is SO
characteristic ct him. and to cseh succeeding
SerFeneuo nc replied 10 ,ho heppiesi sud ms.
eloquent Wsy.
pirglnla has Gauss to bo proud Of tho houors
paid to her esllant SOB. IS it IVES spontsucnus
end uusiuied.
Tho Virginia trAnis rrts:ut.d a very fac
appearance end bore themselves vita exceed
lng credit. and especially may this DO said Of
mo Ihliu Virginia. OF which tho tho Alrxar-
dr!a Light lDfsntry forms part.
Macy wero the eIqlrics for The Alexandra
ifSat lnfaoiry, as the company has Goo rom
u:a'ion Tor discipline ard sOldisry bearing, but
~hon 1t was ssoGrtaincd that the company could
col COMO on account of tho business interest
ihst would have suffered during The absonos of
sofao OF Its members thoro was general fcc,-
,Sg oil coogratllalOu. that thtra wss such r
buIocss 5onm in cur Socd old tuwn,
ADd DOW that tho excitement itc;tl,nt m
suOh hiso,ic merit has subsidcd aud tho di, :
comforts suffered aro foreottou, | Ianoy thorc
aro lew whole years to como, will rol lock back
upnn their pilgrimage to this Mcocs of our lit
cfncs IS bright and ohatming recollection
amid tho matltudts Of cares and disappoio.
,ncn;S nt Ike. TARTlCIp,yT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
HEALTH is WEALTH.

Dr. z. Q. WEsT's NERVE IND BRAIN TREAT.
MENr; MEN specific for Aysteria Dizziness, Con.
Vu.s'ons, Soryoua aaac.cno, MGaisl ncpras-
sion, Loss Of McmoTy Speymetosrhns, JmDc-
tency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature 0!d
age, caused by over cyortion, solf abuse, or over
indulgence, which leads to misery, decay ard
death. Ono box will euro recent cases, Escn
90. contains onamonth's treatment. Ono dollar
box, or SIX boxes tor iivo dollars: sont by mail
prepsid on receipt Of p:ica. Wa SGsrantea six
boxes to cure any case. With each order re-.
ceived by us for six boxos, accompanied with
live dollars, wo will sond the purchaser our writ.
Ten eusrsnleo to return Tho money il tho troa:.
ment does not effect cure, Guarantees iaautd
Iy JANNEY S 90, nrugrs.a nla1sEdrjs
Va, Wholesale and retail agents Orders hy
mail will receive prompt attention. MARI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
lEOMMuNICaTED


ELL Delighted to &c, that thoro arc others
bes!acd myself, who entertain tho eauo cid
toeY notioua ns yocr correspondent Dentuu5 in
Wednesdays GGz!tte. e.anl il is to bu bopod that
ae Will Lot conseut himself with this one motto
Of waning. bus that no will "cry aloul and
spare not, whether mea will hear or shctber
they will fusbsar
There is no daubs sbou! The fac! that tbe
odiy hope. t>r AleyGrdris, ia ia buildiop nm
manuiaou:es which, 10 their tnrn, will build mn
everything e'so for her mata,is, nrusncti,v
l bavo becn close obGsfvcr of these thiors fer
8. good while. aud will hare givo ono iIIustra.
ton.
WhCn Uima here. moro thsu tWeuty five
years 'go, there was splendid foundry and
cirEorks, (Sni;h Il Pcrkins,l which cmp!oycd
sunia ihrec hundred operatives whose wages
ScFo spcat here, among cur business men, in
tu9p2fi OF their families nmourtiar, in tho sp-
gr1Ssir, 10 about enc thousand s9uls, ss | wes
'o!d, and whas camo of il? Why, cur Vir
elaa railroads sagc Ii tho cello shoulder, sltouoh
int track OF uae Of thcm. lay iisht in iron. of
lis dgo;S; c;asi11cat!y i. vas forced TO sue
cu;Ho l&r Hec. ci ths. support wai1h i: hsd a
! Il iani 10 tXp5c:.
i"sy tSh" I9lloGAs) r!Ctcrid - ~ farther
Ha5 taIc Tofse," ard bought thoso beautiful
baE:@;hg casiE:s. rs ihsy were c.!lcG, tsree Of
WHO'D, ca=iaed togo!her. could not Iu ,hau-
s:l7ts ou: ct s9oT bank in trying 10 cl,a, the
! task drrrg theso two nennrabio ain,e,e
lo33-5G a5d 1856 81. AID hsti 10 30 dug out,
Oco 7esj, however, &c ii sa;d to its credit,
dla rso Smith l. perkias' eogiaaa in c!asriDg ia
TACK Gu:l5g the sane se7t:o nin!e!s, aud If
| e7e: Ii /, had 20 rtsoE: 10 tho Hpedo aBd shcvel
| 10 Gig clio ou. 81 tho EncH, have ye: to hear
Ehe list ski4per cf!t. nor ;hst ,hsro wsa env
| EFcs;: G!aicu!i7 IL oIcsgics it tracks. although
| !u1Ei1s Though hills mcuotsin8 aad 7a!!evs,
Aat BOW. sac 10 tc stated, this ssn,o road las
been 'sold ou:" to the phi!isiines to take awsy
'no Ira5c which it Haa originally iisigaed
| shca!d BE- brought here, scd fer tae building CT
| HHlcn road TIC ci:!z:u5 Of Alexandra e:e, to
tai; da2, taxed to psy iate7ts; on Lcr bonds.
i'S3 tell us aho paSpo.rntad thia horrid joke
| Go i"nT cd Alexandria? ! psusc fer reply.
LIS lex Us haVa eli the macufs3.ories We oe D
ec'' h'd iet hem b pntso1:s2d $40 sustained,
- - t"ey sc cur otly op2, sad say 10 friend
h@0faba7, IS | said before, 'uFg aloud"
FAIR Play.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29

3 BGODEkJ Gs &C,
Wholesale Dcslors and Jobbars in
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, FIOUN
SILT AND FISH
a. full line OF ofccic5rstod pure, old WhIsksyt,
Brsndies, qin EGtn. &c, Maasey s. 20. g Fhils.
dnsphia and Cis;a!ts Baltimore Ales, and Berf
nor Il Engois Laeor Boe-. in casks or boltlos.
Agents for James s. Mfc!ch Bost Family
Flour, James $. Erk s. Cos. Standard Sosn.
Dupont IS Coz. Sporting and Blasting Gin.
powder, and Baltimore and Potomac Rive.
Steamers.
Orders promptly s.ta7isd 70, and ccnsieu
uenss solicited. No, II KIM g,reot.
OCT Zo-.i SJcIaldris Vs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29

One Square. ......
Two squSres..
Ihreo sQuares...
-Four squares.....
Five Squares.
Quarter column
Ono third colin.
Half column....
Ono cOlumn...,.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29

fAIRFAX COUNTY CIDER VINEGAR. 3 years
n;i ,ii The dcSt nutl most reliable for Pickles.
N1ver sn!l'. Said by GEO. hCBURNgY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29

pRlME NEW YORK STATE CHEESE
- reccIvGd by Il. w. AVERY,
23G King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29

.. sES As. }eue d;uesis. ;or c7py of "Ycnoc
hsn's Frtcrt" and read 1t!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
w A. JOHNSON s. co.,
WHOLESALE GROUERS,
GENGkAu COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ana dealers in

ana dealers In
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Haye On hand GIBSON S XX, XXX, xxx
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
and MONOGRAM WHISklES; Also BAH.
ERS and TA 0 NJ P SONS PUNE KYK
MHlSA!H MS. to which they invite the attention
OF tho trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
- Consignmonts Of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, fer which they guarantee tho
highest market prices and prompt raturnp.
HorIhesst corne; oi Cs.noron snd Roysl sIs..
A!e3ahorla, vs.. sepli
GEo. Y. WOETHINeToN S SON,
GRAIN, COMMIsSioN snd
SKIPPING MERCHANTS,
Nos. II and lG north Union 81 Alexs., Va.
Consisignments solicited. susc9-am
T'AoMAs PERRY,
GEAKEAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
DEALER n FLOUR. FISH, SALT, AND
FERTlLIZE
Also Agent for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
PLOWS.
febl9-ti ALEXANDRIA, VA.
3. B. FISHER. @. wM. rIsuEn,
E5jlsHES S: BIOS,
(Suc2essors 20 Fiaaer, Ross & Co..
= ahOCEh5, LlQJOR AND CUMMlSSlON
HRkUMANTJ,
10. IS Cameron street. Alexandria, Va.
6neclst sL!aa.icE siYer 10 ti.e ssle OF country
pEodrco, poultry, sc. an:D-t!
rHAa 3. G'AYAOK,J..,
COMMISSION MERCnhsT.
Egca! fer
EitOUE,
WG0AESALE an: RETAIL. FMsD
}}E&LHE End GUTTER rE HAY.
EFnMp: attention Sjvon to sn orders both fran
city "1d county.
g Hlai} SMHljlJJ,.
i>nl@ h!a>aA,iris. Va.
GEo. "A&1jill::G2G0A. Ast.
UDmM:&$i1CM MEN@l:aHH.
40, 22 t}}oa.b tnjon St:o.i.
ssiG&snGfia, Sa.
.CG9sgntnont5 OF Sra;n. Morcnan.;isn s:ld ST.
kinds Of COun.;y :rc,luc1 solicited. I:necisi ~.
!ontloR given to Si' G!!E:Ea:s entrusted 10 mo-
Pr0mBt raturns n,sde. Agents for Cun bar!:n,
Eono Co.'S AMmoniated Supc. Enoarhato.
EE AEMON & S&JyG,
WHOLESALE
NEOt;Ei;s' AND & IGR sHEL UiJM ~ JNSfON
MERCHANTS
i'orhor Ftinco and koysl ats,,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Oonaignnian.s OF Gfs,n and Country Produce
collected. And pr0ynpt return maao, ;ylu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
Ga6eDGEEss EA.

NEW YORK FRKSu GROUND BUCK
A\ WHEAT FLOUR received today; first
on Inc market by L. w. AVERY,
22G King strott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
ROOFS AHn sE7oEs.
i s: NOTICE., LADIES. 3 3

Wo have now in s.o7o fail Inc Of
''f' u 30 FL HAND SEWED BOOTS
-, suitable for fail ana winter.
., @eac zoos ere N ado in tic very bie. manner
nsir "Ss no1e!n stgles; rertec. fit, and every
'H,t n;, warranted 10 give entiro eslisfsctior,
INC verdict OF Inc ladies who hsvpr,ard ,b,so
ous -, - ;';"l tA.J gro most comfortable bc.u.i
evs- v., uahsn!e AID tao c@Gapos! that they have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
PU ELlSHED DAILY Il STRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
rsRMS or sUDsCRIPrIGH

Entared st Tho rostofIlcs =! A!a1and7ia, Va, %
second class matLor1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
seESTkURARTs,
sEk:A AslEEb YsTERs
Al
|. Rammel'S Vienna Restaurant

NO. II NUNIE 80 1AL ST.
EaVing bought af hrs. u. &. Thompton the
BOILER and other apparatus laLsIy used hy her
husband for steaming oysters, which sre tho best
ever Tscd in this city l am now prepared 10 fur.
hish Ffiad, Slowed, Broilod, Roasted, Steamed
snd Oysters or tho half she'll all served in the
lncat style eld on the most reasonable terms.
LADIES FARLOK up stsirs.
ht ny Bar csn be found the BEST LIQUORS
O! my C|n importation. ocrlG-lm
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-01
A MAN-EATING SHARK.
The Adventure of y Young MIu I'M tho Sex
konk River at Providence.

The Adventure of = Young Man I'M tho 9ee-
tonk River at Providence.
From the Providence AR. L Journal
Recently number of boys and young
men were bathing in the SeekorA river,
near Carpenters wharf, which is on the
west side. where there was an occurrence
which will not soon be forgotten. Among
the psrty was young man named Jerry
Lowney, who lives on Gano street. Provi-
dence, and young man ramei Fleming,
who lives on Water street, IN this town,
Lowney went into the water, leaving pair
of dry pantaloons to put on when he came
out. Fleming, seeing the pantaloons, for O
joke put them On, unobcetved by LowDey,
who, on coming to the shore and finding
his pants gone and that Fleming had taken
them, to be square with him put on pal.
of overalls which Fleming had left upon
the shore and again entered the water, and
to the change of pantaloons be prob
ably owes his life, for he had
swan but q little distance when a
huge shark made an attack upon him. seiz-
ing hold of his pantaloons near the hip, but
the overalls hanging 50 loosely about him
his flesh not pierced. The shark dragged
h. m for some distance, making terrible
enlashing as he turned over in the water,
sOmeumeS puulng LOWhey under Inc wa
ter until the pantaloons gave away: The
young man, of course. was greatly fright
ened, but was not so pa1alyzed that he
could not swim and called to a man who
was rowing boat near to him, who came
to his assistance and helped him into the
boat. The overalls bear the marks Of the
attack, being ripped the whole length of
the leg. Sharks are frequently seen in the
river at this season of the year, though
this is the first instance where person has
been known to have been attacked by them
in this vincinity. They are reported to be
uncommonly numerous this year in Nara
gansett Bay. Lowney feels that he has had
a narrow escape from terrible death.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-01
ST PAUL.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, Car
riages, Bnggts Sewing Machines and pumps. full
line at wholesale and retail. Mailer Thompson.
4OS Jackson street
BOSTON OSE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. 43 East
Third The largest Clothing House in the Northwest
CARPETS CURTAINS and Housefurnishing Goods
at retail Auerbach, Finch l. Van yck.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, WINES AND BRANDIES.
Paints, Oils Varnishes, Window Glass and Putty:
Edward H. Biggs, Importer, Wholesale and Retail
Dealer, so East Third street
DRY GOODS MANNHEIMER BROS. eclectic
northwestern retail house, East Third.
FINE HOsIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR and Fancy
Goods. c. A. Dibble, rs East Third street.
FAIRBANKS SCALES. Eclipse Wind Mills, Han
cock nspirators, Grocers' Fixtures, &c. Fairbanks
Morse 4 Co., 66 East Third street.
FURNITURE OF ALL KNDS-Hezekiah Hall. 34l
Jackson street, Manufacturer and Dealer Orders by
mail solicited.
GUNS RIFLES, PISTOLS Fishing Tackles and
Ammunition, Wholesale aid Retail, at VIM. Il. Burk-
hards, SO East Third street.
JEWELERS-Tne largest stock Of Jewelry in the
Northwest. p F. Egan Co., lis East Third street.
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS-P. R. L. Har-
denbergh 4 Co.. 1876 and 1SS East Third street
PIANOS AND ORGANS.-NATHAN FORD. 90 East
Third, Knabe, Fischer and other standard Pianos.
Unrivalled Clough Warren, Es'ey and othe- organs
Large stock, low prices, square dealing. Call.
SADDLERY HARDWARE-P R. L. Hardenbergh &
Co.. 1856 and 1873 East Third street.
SEAL SACQUES and all ether furs at RANSOM l.
HORIZONS, Ill East Third street
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS-

A. r. MILLER, IL Washington ave. south, Hard
ware and Cutlery. Full assortment and low prices.
BATES 4 CULVER, Solicitors and Brokers in Pa
epts, lO1 Washington avenue south.
CHARLES P. STEVENS. Furniture, 8. IL and Is S.
Fifth street, near HenDepn ave- Lowest prices, and
no extra charge for packing and shipping goods.
c. ". FOSS. Importer of China and Fancy Goods:
200 Hennepin and POS Nicollet avenues. Oldest
dealer in city. Reta1s cheap.
COLTONS SELL BOOKS from 80 to 100 per cent.
discount. Everything retsiled at wholesale prices.
Come and see us at 31S Nicollet
E1CHELZER CO.. Hatters. Furriers and Dealers
in Mems Furnishing Goods. PIP Nicollet avenue.
FOLDS GRIFFITH. 2O6 Nicollet and 2O7 He ne
pin avenues, Carpets and Upholstery Goods. Lace
Curtains and Window Shades, wholesale and retail.
GEO. BLAKE, Domestic" Building, 800 Nicollet
avenue, has Cellulold Collars, Cuffs aud Jewelry,
Stamping Patterns, &C. Zephyrs 1Oc lap. by mail
R. F. JONES' Packer Gold Seal Brand. Wholesale
Oyster and Fish Dealer, 3OS Hennep.n.
TRUNK MANUFACTURER-R. n. Woollet:, 10
Wash ave- south. Wholesale aud retail trade invited
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-01

The COW Jersey Queen, of Barnet. owned
by Josiah S. Kenerson, of Barnet, VT. gave
from May 20 to June / ,480 pounds of milk,
averaging 40 SIP pounds per day, which
made 20 pounds 1-2 ounces of butter.
From June to July she gave l 1896 pounds
of milk, averaging As Il; pounds of milk
per day, which made SOpounds 6 1-8 ounces
of butter. A total of l, 1881 pounds of milk,
making 100 pounds IA ounces Of butter, be-
tween the Goth day of May and the first day
of July.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-01
Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle
Dangers to Iron Workers.,

Mess. R. Easterhrook & Sons, City Iron
Foundry, Boston, Mass, speaks on this
point as follows: Two or three of our men
were badly burnt in working. They were,
however, Immediately cured nv using that
valuable remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. All our
men are highly pleased with il. and we shall
always recommend it 10 those aft. cted with
pains or rheumatism.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-09-01
An Assassin's Punishment.

Corr. to the Washington Republican.
In reading the Life of Voltaire" by
James Parton, came across description
of the punishment eff a religious fanatic
Who attempted to take the life Of Louis XIV.
Of France: beg leave to present the fol-
ing abridgehhent Of the account given by
the author: On. the 9Th of January. 1851,
as King Louis Nv. was entering his car
riage at Versailles. a stout young man push
ed through the Swiss guards and stabbed
the king with a pocket knife. The wound
was slight, but all France was convulsed.
The assassin was Pierce Damiens, fanati-
cal Jansenist, poor lunatic without &C
completes, plan or rational motive.
In his pocket was found a neatly boun!
New Testament, and his purpose was to
promote the Orthodox faith. From the
hour Of his arrest to the moment OF his
ty-three days, he was in torture whenever
he Was awake, 30 cruelty was he bound,
chained and confined. When at last he
day of execution came he was taken to the
torture chamber and subjected to the great
est amount of anguish which the human
frame is capable of enduring, surgeons
standing by to give timely notice of insen-
sibility.
Then he was driven by a citcuitous route
through the streets of Paris to the place of
execution: This took an hour and half:
Another half hour he was kept waiting in
full view Of the preparations, the apparatus
not being ready. Then in view of the as
sembled multitude, many Of whom were
women, he was placed on lofty pattern,
and the hellish work began. First, his
right hand was burned off; next, masses of
flesh were tom from him by red hot pinch
ers and melted lead and rosin poured into
the wotuds; lastly, o strong horse was at
,tached to each Of his four limbs and an at
tempt was made to tear him to pieces.
After considerable period it was found
impossible to do this. and q message was
sent for permission to cut the muscles of
the joints. 1t was refused. and again an
attempt was made to tear the limbs apart,
but without success. A second time word
was sent that the horses could not tear the
dying wretch asunder. Permission was
then given and the muscles were severed,
but not until both legs and one arm had
been torn off did the prisoner expire.
"Tc Mrs Gbn1 Io r,ob ocIo1 cfr