davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09

FLouR-FirmyA Western superfine, S3:544
40, a., sStrs. sA7S@Aysi Esp!Iys sss59ga9s
Spot and june; gsS@lssh; July, SIC
higher; Mixed spot and June. T9A079hc; July,
79x0SOc. OArs--Hfgher: Western White, 90
062c; Mixed do. 5SG59c. .RyE-A shade quiet
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09
BOSTON,

80 tn- ~ BoSfvN'3f fRfN p 81
lxooL-Quiet; Ohio and Pennsylvania ex-
4Tc. N~AAA~tf
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09
RAsr LIBERTY.

vv.a 20 v-v.vs; ss.vs a.pp'us ~ s"'"~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09
BALTIMORE.

JULY EH a.is: august: s si.,s z h con ssni' sl;ss n:
. June, 7sno; July, 73c. N
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09

wHrAr.-Demand active; No.. Red June,
n. sK0i.Sx; July. u.e8k01.e9k, Augnsss
SISOx0lSi.. CoRN-Lowcr; No. . mixed,
June. 7x0U .a.oI lie ro,t 4our~g
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09
NEW YORK,

CAzun-Firm, best, S7.toos.sci fair g gooa.
fSiisdcipiias, SS.ssoSyso: Torksrs. s71soo7.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
6leanboats anS RIilrJI)L
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE To THE Visit,
Via Philadelphia baltimore and Washington.

e sr May nj RE ISa DEPOT o %
sunday, paror ATTACHED arrives Wash y,
M daily sleepers and day coaehcs through to cincinnati
q daily. Fast Line arrives Washington - m Gin,
~ nssc spers apd y a. m though 70 Cincinnati
~ OciccE night daiv arrive. Washington 80 Day
Express leaves Washington at io4o A. m daily reepefS
~ 10 other line faster the West Trains.
arrive from the West at G.50a IN $50 m. and 1890
% a6S sReS s1 70 s amen. Of @
Company.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW--JERsEY:
SToosyn loot Of Je SSs q 'H
Commencing N3y q 1851. Leave New.fork r..,oD
Wind Gap, Mauch Chunk. ramanend, Iamaqua Hazle'on'
s:iS aFoT Fienngton Hsh Bridge Branch; E%,ton,
mann Sr F SnF Eas0n Beading Ha
$40 For Easton, Wind Gap aaueh Chunk. Tamaqua'
D4G m TEG Hia r Sfsqi 2anS e Ea.to &C.
go =. n-tor 9omeryle Pennington &c t,or-t.,ur0
Manch Chunk Wlikesbarre &c.
and intermediate stations at $50 PM for Easton Aeho"n'
For SewerE S:i5, els el5. 7:i5, 7sO SIP $50
g gl5 s4S lC;l5 1919 ll:i5 M " m lz:55 1;l 3,o
SIS 3 so 1890 s'T his 2p oD ''' D. 0-'
For trains 70 local point, time tables at stations.
For For Fsr TiT' In IS s & s Il m
fOr krYpOrt al ., ~: - IL =, =, y r. m.
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
~ BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
e aSr HTEY YORK r ona station R. X
For Philadelphia, ninth and GrenstS AT 40 ~ 40 LID
a. l:3O T. $50 :, l. ON sunday ~ - 4 M, $50
II pm For third erkssts, at 7:5, 1ll5 m l3O'
4:3O. $40, pm On sunday at $40 A. m 90. 80 -
For Trenton 7i5, 3 ll.lj, a m. l:iO T. $50, 0SO, 4
~ p. III. On sunday $40 a m, go. II =. m.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New York:
From Plila aud Reading K r., ninth and Green
sts $780, 9.3O IL l:l5 3i1 $40, G:i5, Il p H.
On sunday at $50 a m. $3.50. II ? IN m o,- oao
From Third and Berksts at al $50, o. - a. m l. 5jO'
5:2O. 6:3O 1880 IN. SUNDAY At >; . a. m $50 y m
From Trenton. l2J 62O, Sob c;OJ zoos, j. 3l a. M
f2j, Goa FPS sunday, l:2j, 9:.S G:lJ p IN
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS are attached 10 day trains,
and SLEEPING COACHES to midnight trains from New
York and Philadelphia
Connection made at Jersey city Station to and from
BROOKLYN and Erie Depot, Jersey city $500
TicEets for sale foot Of Lbcryst Nos 239 26l 4Ol
GA 9j7. L. % broadway aud AZ the principal hotels NO
y. Y Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels or residence 10 destinaLi9n.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
~ VIA SANDY HOOK.
Commencing June ], 1882
STEAMEHS LEAVE PIER g. y. T.,
FOOT RECTORST:
For Highlands seabrght. Monmouth Bnaeh and Long
Branch. 5;3 lois a. $780, 34J AS p n sundays ~
a. IN. so
For Ocean Grove Point Pleasant &C, lU:l5 a. M 3d.
For lakewood Tens River, Banegat, &C, 1870, 345 M
For Writings Atlantic City, Nincland' and all stations to
VIA RED BANK-From foot Lberty-st., sis a. m. for
Lakewood Toms River, Bancgat, &c: p, m for Lake
wood River, Atlantic city, and all stations to Bay
side; =. IN. for Lakewood Toms River Barnegai, &C
II. T.. Baldwin, Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
HOUSE,
VI irrssoy SPRINGS CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENN,
OPENS JUNE %. 1882.

On main line Pennsylvania Railroad @Oo ieet
Ina a 100 acres anu the ma
scenery OF the Aeghanies; its aeoessby pute ar Az
Freedom from mosquitoes ren1eI ~ ,o
desi able resort In state During ISL new
erected nrscass in all Ia appointment anu Ssp~oe
esidences nav be- rented those desiring the qus anu
1son of home For circular diagram anu .es
address, ". u. 1 ih-i''
The celebrated Logan House. Altoona PENN is also under
Mr. Tylers management
send circulArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
cltp Real Gslat' for 9als.
Gin prupsrtp 90 fet.

FINE FLAT Of four light s AND %sit Glaasroff
:, .p rT Dunn 2U6 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

NOR BOSTON-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Il Pullman seepers via y. Y, y II: and H. r. X. leaves
Grand Central DepOat 35 D. m week days Get tickets
via New York and New England Railroad at Grand Central
Demo and principal hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSO
PROVIDENCE LINE.
EnK PRNNIDENCE DIkECI.

FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
Connecting with Providence 4 Worcester Rll
for All POINTS NORTH and EAST, via WOkCESIE.fS
The entirely new and palatia steamer MODE ISLAND
on MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays and the faYO1te
steamer MASSACHU sETTS Tuesdays. Thursdays and
saturdays, will icaveat .u-
5p NJ from Pier 20 \. R.. foot of W arren-st.
CONNECTIONS made at Providence, via 2. q W. X H.,
or Worcester and all Northern, Eastern aud White
Mountain pOins Tickets sale at all principal ucAet
offices Sta-rOOms secured at offices OF Mestc0t Express
Co. az Aston Nos. 201, 3s aS1 and Al broad
av ana Al Fifth Avenue aud Windsor Hotel ticket Offices
Raaa Anen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

NORWICH LINE
~ To Boston Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
A CITY OF WORCESTER,
Without execution the eeg INT boat the SOun and
the favOrte CITY OF EW \ Ohh-
leave Pier North River, foot OF Watst, next pier
Ferry daily except oundays AZ pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
Conntrp propcrtp for Sale ano % Let

AT ORANGE, y. j. (neighborhood specialtyl
N Property for sale and rent all vareues' great Oar
gains EDWARD p HAMILTON. IL Plne-st. \. I.
At WESTFIELD, on the New-Jersey Cen
~ trail desirable building lots location high dranag Pr
fct can he obtained favorable terms IN plots 70 sur VIC
furchaser bv applying ]. KIRKLAND at the Westneu
Hotel or JOHN d JAQU rs or p {. PEARSALL- real es-
tate agents, Westheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

FARE always Low by any other line.
Steamers NARRAGANsETT and sTONINGToN leave
daily except sundays al from Pier So v H. foOt vi
Jsy.st arriving in Boston al q a.
tickets all principal ticket omces StateOOns
secured al Offices OF Express Co.. ~ Aston House
2O7 ISL 3g7 Broadway and AZ Fifth Avenue and
Windsor Hotel ticket Offices
L. ". FILKINs. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
REAL ESTATE
xxw.yoRx. Friday. S June y, 1851
.nxn RE.L ESTATE TRANSFERS.
fENOND .xs xoRK CITY.

xnprAI ESTATE rRAN'
xrw-roRK CITY. - ,,r.,
a,,sLave. l7xl022 hhp"T $4,000
'' tcf and wife 70 = ~ boulevard 23xlo"' n
mi 10 Mary \. SsIss oelrehs e'e'u'O. 45coo
10 Js. bennett :, road between is5th and
rn,sbridge RJaI ,aSc 20 hudson tlnsn 700
iS6thet 80 xe96 lSthae - ~ laud az
conInsSs Ix24S also aoon,, also 4 acres OF lanu
and lS1S' Matthew'S referee 70 Jas $4,000
sdo,ning foreee'e' 40 me 10
GSr5on Benneua; No i Fast Ssth-''' same 2s50Oo
x,haye No 40 NV" .a.,s 10000
so,6si No II Ws 'S F9op Anus's' the 65 1000
snding esn, "st 20 Lx's9K24 oAaN'o'' $4,000
to 'Dicisncev. At 25x7S0' oi $4,000
and wife to "a = ~ C.th.ave, 251vos;;, ' ...
sam St = tou . fosephne II huHSosSSn Elizabeth
. husband % Nicholas seheen'ei $1,000
another. cor o. ii3i7th.st. 171eo'
Madison ave nn'sSe buckingham. 40 Nerv A Stick
ney lI:s ~ Isabel BucSiuguA " ........-...-
ncy 10 a a, y iisave 25xIoo' 49,. LOCO
and WIZ ~ Or . OF 2d-aVc, -OA'0''' oAVV
5-1s 10 Cassidy 10 'Driye 55xlOOlli" q o5O
~ i05 II G OF kNef.lee ....-...::..: "-N
Cran 10 RosSSe, If ae,st. I7lx7o' il We' lAl5O
Burns " cor OF Beavers .1or etc to oo
sonta MI IiHIs2 4x0l.7; \ Goruon e....- ISZ'oo
pemonifezs- i7175: Louise T knoeiAnu' .4. 5000
Pear-st, ,r,stae 20 Geo MunI1--, Mclaughlin
tor anu 80 n iiOth-st. -JoA'"'
81 nd wife TO g NJ Chapin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. R.

v (Ponnsyvania X X, loot COrtlandt
lions in York st DesbrOs-cs-st.
central r. K. OF v. j., foot Libertyst
LEAVE NETWORK, commencing April ], 1852:
For south Amboy Matiwan &c, via T.. X. T. OF Y. J.. D.
SIS a. m . m . A. 6 D. m. Penn. X. r. a. m. D. m
For Red Bank Long Branch, Ocean Grove Asbury PARK
sea Crt Point Pleasant c. r. r. Of y j. D. SID a.
M u m. 2 g. 30 Express A. p m via Penn X H. ga In
For Keypor via C. r.. R. OF y. j. 8, sis M u NJ p A.
For Freehold via C. r. R. of n. j. s1j a M IL "a
p. -, - n n - o,-
H., 2 4 p p
For Toms River and Seaside Park, via Penn. r. r.,
For Barnegat via C. r. X. OF y. j., S:l5 a. m. p ~
Atlantic City, Vineland Bridgeton &C. VIA C. X K OF
y. j.. p. IN. 49, ,,.,
e. p 4 q r. r. Of y. ]. O. +. A. p. X. r. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

r1press Trains leave New York via DesDrosses anu Nor
isnaf streets Ferries as follows On q Al ? q
20 20 s. > 80 90 Lnted II a M S:-V 80, q ~
~, Z n Z and and IL night o,, s,,cav NJ oO
rres. rains leave Newly Ork daily eASePt ,si.n
ln and D. NJ. running through va iyno" Pbiiadenha
,rn1n trains leave Broad Street Stauni
ri III JIO as coo 7.3O, SO 80 aua - IN
Limited Express $50 .. M J. 3 a. o. y - az 1 az
5"n m on SUNDAY l2Ul 800, so, 549 e;oV =. u, -
80 755. ana ~ N Leave Thl nt sHndav '
dem D A and 4.3O y. m daly eAeeP' ,r IIiouae and
Tfckct OniceA SAG and 944 BrOadWay As.vi IL Ioog
a. - and GOrtlandtstS., COurtst anu ~
ioot o S,sfon foot OF Fufonst BrOoky NOS Ia
iie ami lls Huds0n-st HOboken stAuoh+ 'eiSe' '' ~
f1ranf Ticket ONCE battery place "A Ill Cor and check
'The NeW-YOrk Transfer Company VIII 0-A ~ ~
baggage from hotels and Residences 7 Il WOOD
ERANh lnOai , ~ .,,'ager General Pas-'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

-o,.prr TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
DOO NDTST AND THE FASTEST ~ MI 1OSS4S4'
= ST NTH ABSOLUTE sAFEI1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
TO PHILADELPHIA

THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
M rp.r~S = ACU WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON SUN
~ Ina IA,V 8-fSTIONs IN PHILADELPHIA. lin
IA NEW-lOEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

NTEW-HANEN, MERlDEN, HARTFORD,
~ OkE. ST UNREAL and inteTme-
points steamers leave Per 20 T. r. at m aud II
pm tSundays excepted; connecting with trains NEW
HAVEN. for MER1DEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
sold and baggage checked AZ 944 Broadway "
Y. Courtst Brooklyn. Excursion 10 New'haven and
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

TROY BOATS-CITIZEN'S LlNE;INew
i steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF LI t1,s o jars
son4eTs Connecting morning TRAINS ior or' 49,
Nest. SUNDAY steamer touches AZ ADanys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC are. informed
that through Pullman from y sw- York 20 Chicago
bv the Erie and Trunk and Chicago and Grand Trunk
Railroads New-YO-k from Erie Depot at daily
Tickets at the Offices Of the Erie Railway. -
EDWARD P. BEACH.
General Agent G. 7 aud c. and q. T. Railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
FALL RIVER LINE.
BOSTON,
NEWPORT, FALL RIVER
FHIGH VALLEY RAILRO -Passenger

II
IL trains May To- 1852 Will leave depots foot
Of 40 and
$3.50 D. IN. for EastOn. Bethlehem. Allentown. Reading
Mauch Chunk, WIkesbarre TOwanda Wayerly. Ithaca
Geneva Lyons, Buffalo and the West ana Northwest Pull
man through coaches Trains at for EasOn
bethlehem. Allentown Reading Mluch ChuIk. Milkesbarre
and F1ttstOn. Tor kasOn Bethlehem
COplay
points MahanOy HaZetOn coal sunday train
focal Mauch Chunk, s:lO Leave Mauch Chunk at
General Eastern Office corner Church and Corandt--t
Il q
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

of the cause Mr.. S. b. Dole for the plaintiff Mr..
X. +. Bickerton for the defendant.
Mahoe VS.. Peka et al. exceptions to the ruling
of bir. Justice McCully on the trial of the cause
Mr.. X. i. Bckerton for plaintiff Messrs s. b.
Dole and Holokahki for defendant and exceptions
Kahanu et al. vs. Pamahoa Ell. a.. appeal from
the decision Of Mr.. Justice Austin sitting in
Equity. Messrs Castle Hatch for complainants.
Messrs. Davidson and S. b. Dole for defendants.
Manu- Ell. al. vs.. Campbell et. al, appeal from the
decision of Chancellor Judd in Equity Mr.. A. S.
aartwell for plaintiffs Messrs Il. Preston and
Cecil Brown for defendants and appellants
Llena vs.. Mary Pahau and others, exceptions
to the ruling of Mr.. Justice McCully on the trial
OF the cause. Mr.. A. s. Hartwell for plaintiff Mr.
j. NJ. Davidson for defendant and exceptions.
IL. Hackfeld Co. VS.. Lee 10y & Makee Sugar
Co., exceptions to the ruling of Mr. Justice Nc
Chilly Mr.. 5. b. Dole for plaintiffs Mr.. A. s.
Hartwell for claimant
Wing Wo Tai d Co. vs. Lee 10y et a., EXCEPTIONS
MIR. >. b. Dole for plaintiffs; Mr.. A. S. Hartwell
for claimant.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
The Native Press.
[From the Hamaii pan Aina

lFrom the HdUdii Pdo Aind.1
In these days of enlightenment, there are three
styles of thinkers to be found everywhere on the
face of the earth: the progressioniss, reaction
lists, aud the Indifferent Philosophers have dis
cussed this and it is manifest here in this country
as well as i'll all the civilized and enlightened
lands of the globe
There are good points and bad in the
policy advocated by the extreme progressonists
and so also with that of the other two classes
mentioned.
Looking Mt the signs of the times, it would
appear that hereafter, the ideas of the reaction
lists and those who favor the statn quo, are to be
left in the back ground, and that the leadership
Ill the affairs of mankind is to be in the hands Of
those whose policy is in the line of progress.
For n government constituted and situated like
ours, there is need of leaders and managers who
will not only pursue progressive policy, for the
advancement of the material interests of the coun-
try but who will out of love for the people, provide
stable foundations for their protection and per-
petuity.
We understand that the Hon. Henry A. p. Car
ter, our Minister Plenpotentary to Madrid has
resigned the Office of Minister of the Interior of
the Kings Government; therefore in our opinion,
as the Government stands on three legs, it
will be well to fill this position before the meeting
OF the Assembly on the 30th of the present month
We think the best plan will be to appoint His
Elk. w. N. Armstrong to be Minister of the Inte-
rior, and then to fill the Office of Attorney Cen
eral by the appointment of some one learned in
the laws of the country, and not allow things to
remain as at present, when counsel for Govern
ment have to be hired i'll any case of Importance
else dependence is placed on a Deputy Attorney
General or Clerk of the Department.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
Saturday Press Supplement, April 9th, 81.

IL. Amend the law of divorce, 80 that the costs
will amount to $40
IL. Send some more Hawaiian youths abroad to
circle the globe, and find some new plants to grow
here that will be profitable, and not plant cane
only, for by and bye the country will be ruined
IL. Forbid the bringing in of resolutions in the
Assembly asking for postage stamps carriage
rides, and vessels to 90 to Kalawao; let members
themselves, and not the public treasury pay for
such things.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

We have juet received small parcel OF this esteemed
to suit '
s9i as TUEO III DAVIES a On
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

fVt'HIut' JUN Of'iSIINAII CA5Es.
Rex vs. Chon9 Chow, perjury.
Rex vs.. A. b. Rowe, selling liquor without license
Mr. j. Russell and J. NJ. Davidson for defendant
Rex. VS.. Along alias Low Kong Yuen. accessory
after the fact of larceny ut Judge McCulys.
Rex vs.. Lee Ping, larceny of gold watch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-10
Stock i'm Montana.

A representative of the Pioneer Press
was yesterday introduced to n couple of
gentlemen at the Merchants Hotel, both
of whom were interested in stock rails
ing, the one in Montana, the other in
Texas. The Texan was on his way to
Montana with view to decide for HIM
self the advantages that the latter
Offered over Texas for stock-raising
The Montana man is the junior member
of firm, which consists of himself and
brother, that are considered as among
She heaviest stock men in the Territory.
They were almost the pioneers in stock
raising in the Territory of Montana,
having commenced about sixteen years
ago. Previous to this they were en-
gagged in freighting from St. Joseph,
Mo-, to Denver, Colo, and afterward,
when the railroad was completed to that
peint, from Denver and Salt Lake to
Helena, Montana Territory, which was
shen coming into prominence as a min
ing camp. These long trips were made
with mules and cattle Sixteen years
ago the last trip of the season was made
rather later than usual, and, owing to
delays on the road it became necessary
70 winter in Montana. With great mis-.
givings as to the result, the mules and
cattle were turned loose to find what
substance they could for themselves
through the winter months Spring ar
rived, when what was their surprise to
sind that the cattle turned up in mag
aifscent condition, with sleek, well-fed
look that showed they had had no trouble
In providing for themselves. 1t should
&c noticed, also, that the SHOWS
were reported that year to be deeper
than usual. This, in conjunction with
che fact that all the deer and elk they
killed were found in remarkably good
Sendition, led the brothers to the con-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-10

into the oat bin. The animal then
turned his undivided attention to me,
and / dashed around the barn, the
woodchuck in pursuit.
Every nail in the barn seemed 10
stand out and take hold upon some por-
ton of my clothing, and it was rapidly
being reduced to fragments. Jack
Jumped out of the bin to assist ME, but.
only succeeded in. making the confusion
worse. With Jump, the wcodchuck
fastened his teeth on Jacks arm. Luck
lily he only bit through the sleeve OF his
loose blue flannel shirt. Thoroughly
frightened, Jack grasped rope which
hung from one of the rafters, and
swung himself out of reach r4s
At that moment I<spied the open
window, and in a second more was
out Jack was hanging on the rope
with tenacious grip, and the wood
chuck was trotting around trying to
find an avenue of escape ran to the
door and threw it open. A dark form
whizzed past me, and Jack dropped
from the rope. We had had enough
Woodchuck for one summer.
.What on airth hev you boys been
a-don?" inquired Farmer Brown as we
entered the house. @s04 a
.sBeen having some fun with wood
chuck" replied Jack, little sheep
ishly. ,.. .
Farmer Brown laughed, and re-
marked, as he took a second look at
our torn clothes and flushed faces.
"Wa'al, dom know, but it kinder
looks as eff the woodchuck. had been
a-hevin' fun with you"
And when think the matter over I
am rather inclined to be of the same
opinion. -Hur.per's Young People.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-10
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Lord Conyngham, who died lately,
| owned loo, 1913 acres in Ireland.
Sara Bernhardt gives her son an
allowance of $500 month, since he is
| ''too proud" to live under the same roof
with NJ. Damala.
The death is announced at the age
of IS of Joseph Aioysius Hanson, the
| inventor of the famous cabs that bear
his name, and a prominent architect of
London.
"A handsome monument is being
erected by military subscription to
Prince Louis Napoleon opposite the
Royal Military Academy in Woolwich,
! where he was for some time a student.
During the year 1881, according to
the Registrar Generals report, 139 per-
sons for every 100000 of the population
of Scotland died of old age, and only
Ill for every 100, 900 of the population
of England.
An unusual tribute is paid to the
! talent of American women this season
at tie Royal Academy Exhibition, Lon
don, by the hanging in conspicuous
position of a portrait painted by Miss
Ellen Hale, daughter of the Rev. E. E.
Hale, of Boston. 1t is said by leading
Eii1llSu CIItICS W UC oil DlSC0
OF work. ...
There has lately been exhibited in
the Botanical Garden of Berlin the
biggest flower in the world-the great
flower of Sumatra, known in science as
the ''R afllesia Arnoldi," and peculiar to
Java and Sumatra. 1t measures nearly
ten feet in circumference and more than
three in diameter. Sir Stamford Rallies
Nd Il
in company when they discovered this
champion plant. -.... ... -.r.r
-Princesses Louise, Victoria, and
Maud, daughters of the Prince of Wales,
have enrolled themselves as members of
the humane society established in con-
nection with the English paper little
Folks. The Little Folks Humane Soci-
ETY., which was instituted ct the COM
mencement of the present year, now
numbers nearly 10000 officers and
members, and large number of chill
dren are daily joining its ranks.
A census of the manageable
princes of Europe appears to have been
taken. The age for marriage of
prince is, it seems, from 81 to 40: for
princess, from IS to %. There are thir-
ty-eight marriageable princes, and only
trenty-f0ur manageable pr1ncesses.
Germany furnishes the chief supply
There are twenty German princes now
in the market, including King Ludwig
of Bavaria, the most eligible bachelor
in Europe.
Mime. Anna Bishop, who was sing
ing in London, Paris, and st. Peters
bnrg when most of the present genera
ton of opera-goers were in their cradles,
is still singing to delighted audiences.
Thirty-fve years ago she was in her
prime, a beautiful, sparkling woman,
an excellent actres, triliing her notes in
twenty different languages. There is
something pathetic in erreappearance,
after the lapse of all these years, sing
ing the same songs she sang then. 1t is
said that she is handsome yet, and that,
although her voice shows the ravages of
time, she has not lost the admirable
style and method that characterized her
youth. H..