davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MIyFLIsrowN, August 2, 1882
MIFFLINT0WN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weexly.
QUorArioSs Iol Topaz.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, July 81, 1882
Wheat, $I,I2 TO $l,l4. Corn 81 t,
9lcts Oats 10 to 74cts. Hogs $l7
to SIS per ton. Potatoes, 40 to Scots
per busnel. Tomatoes At sOcss to 81.
10 per crate. Cabbage 81 55 to ST..
70 per barrell. Onious $500 tarrell.
Butter, l6 to 26 cts. per pound. Eggs,
l6 to Diets per doz Chickens at lS
to 20 cts per pound.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July 20, 1892
|-'at'ie- Receipts for week ending
July q. $3.50 head through and 2lO0
head local; the market has ruled dull
all the week commoo to prime, 81. so
to 10; stonkers and {, ,eders. 81 ,o5.
Hogs-Receipts for week, $3.50 head;
PniIadelphiss. IS 60 to 8 30; BsIti-
unores. SS.4O to $50; York-rs s. IS
s.29r Sheep-R ceiprs for week, 49,
sou head; market active the first part
of the week, but dull aud lower 1t the
close; tair to prime, 81 to 4 80; cou.
u n, So to $50. Lsubs, $3.50 to
SIS.
CHICAGO, July 90 -CsttIe-Re-
ceiprs. $500 head; shipuents, $500 do.
market slo~ but steady on best; exports
81 20 to IS; gond to choice shipping,
$40 10 $50; common to TAR, 81 so.
to 8; butchers. 81 40 IN 5; st.eke,s
and feeders, 81 so to T. 50; range Csr.
tie SLOW sud weak, Texans. SO 80 10 4.
20; haitbreeds, 81, 40 to 5 20; Amer,-
cans. 81 60 to 6: all low grades weak;
market closed dull. Sheep-Receip:s,
600 head; shipments 600 do. trade
steadv and market fairly active poor TO
fair. t2,S5 to $50; medium 10 good,
$3,70 to 25; choice 81 80 to 1 80.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
GRAND JURORS.

u " =
4. D., 1852, Tor September Term.
GRAND JURORS.
Ard, ]. NJ, carpenter, Spruce Hill.
Bashoar, Solomon, farmer, Fermanagh.
Barton, David, farmer, Lack.
Besle, J. c., farmer, Bsale.
Book, G. w., farmer, Walker.
Clifford, John, farmer, Spruce Hill.
Gingrich, Josiah, farmer, Walker.
Graybill, E. c., tavern keeper, Monroe.
Hossinger, Daniel, farmer Tusesrora.
Hoffman, James, laborer, Lack.
Howell, James K, carpenter.
Jacobs, J. F, fou ndryrlsn, Port Royal.
Kerns, John W., farmer, Lack.
NcCahern, Stewart, farmer, Turbett.
NcAlister, G. w., farmer, Fayette.
Meminger, A. B, laborer. Tuscarora.
McNeal, Kelly, laborer Patterson.
Mclaughlin, Samuel, farmer. Spruce Hill
Nelson, J. NJ, dealer, Thompsontown.
Rickenbaugh, Samuel, farmer, Fayett..
Robinson, ]. K, coach-msker Miffiiutown
Snyder, W. F., chair maker, MIifi,ntown.
Sieber, Gideon H., farmer; Walker.
Shower, Andrew, farmer, Milford.
PETIT JURORS.
Alexander, John, farmer Fsyette.
Arnold, Jesse, laborer, Milford.
BOwersox, jackson, farmer, Monroe.
Berger, Geo, blacksmith, Fermansgh.
Brown, John, farmer, Fayette.
Bell, w. r, .' Lack.
Dilnm, J. l., merchant, Greenwood.
Diffcndafier, Peter, blacksmith, Port Roys
Diven, Samuel, farmer, Lack.
Dimm, Henry, =. Milford.
Diem, George, market car man, Patterson
Er.sman, j., farmer, Fayette.
Fisher, Daniel, iaborer, Milford.
Fink, John NJ. raiiroader, Patterson.
Frey, George, farmer, Delaware.
Fike, Jacob " Walker.
Fitzgerald, John, Tu.carors.
HambrighI, Vim. 50 Fsyette.
Hosteticr, James, :: Delaware.
Hornberger, David, carpenter, Delaware
Hsu,lin +. D., druggist, Mifiiintown.
Henry, Wm., cooper, Lacx.
kunkie, Michaci, farmer, Tuscarora.
Lands, John. minister, Delaware.
Lsncis, w. 5. farmer, F4yette.
Ludwig, Lucien, laborer, Tuscarora.
Leach, John A, 90 Milford.
acCIcilah, C., saddler, Aifilintown.
AcMuilIn, J. j., gentleman, rusc.rora.
Matht, James, farmer, Tuscarora.
McFadden, John, stonecuIter, Port Royal
Aeloy, Alexander, miller, Milford.
McMeen, II. Laird, carpenter, Turbstt.
Nicely, John, farmer, Tuscarora.
Oniel, Lucien, blacksmith, Walker.
Oies, Eversrd, farmer, Walker.
Pomeroy, J. N, merchant, Beale.
Rhine J. j., farmer, Fayette.
Robson, d. E., farmer, Tulbctt.
Sterret, w. N, 90 Milford.
Sny der, q. W., laborer, Lack.
Trout, Moses, d., clerk, Su,quehanna.
Va normer, J. N, farmer, Fsyetts.
Wincy, J. G., tinsinlth, Fsyette.
Underwood, John, railroader, Port Royal
Wilson, W. l. iarne., Lack.
Waits, David, laborg-. aiHi,Htorn.
Zendt, Jacob, iarmer, V a,ser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
Tha Two Roses.

Chicago Tribune.
send two roses to my fair,
A red ono and white,
And if she love mo she will wear
Tho pure white rose tonight
But if my love deny mo grace,
To bid my hope be dead,
In her sweet bosom she will place
The fatal one, the red.
In hope and fear the day spend;
Each moment slowly goes,
For all my future doth depend
Upon a simple rose,
"Oh, that the night would come, Sigh,
Then wish t'were only noon;
For me, if hope DO doomed to die,
The night will come too soon.
She comes and with her comes breath
Of roses on the sir;
And be it life or be it death
look upon my fair
see the white rose on her breast,
The red rose on her cheek;
What need of words to tell the rest,
So plain the roses speak
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02

A FARM OF IS ACRES. SIS aCRgs
clear and in 4 good state OF cultivation. r. Z
balance in timber, n Spruce H;ii township.
JunsAts County, Pa, ono-haii IL - from TIE
proposed railroad irorn tho Junia;a {, Ga.
Potomac river, ak uI.es from Pcr. Royal.
The improvement, s:e Lars- . tine .'ss.-
ling House, 2sI3U feet, with well If Sod
water at the door, Bank Sara, Corr Gribs,
and other outbuiI liug., = lsrse APli= cr-
chsrd, and great variety Of fraiI. iI.s
the right tv qGar.y lima sroas o. fsrz.
about hsii distant Tss farm has bssA
lined recently.
1ERxs-Oae-haH cs,S, taIaacs j, I'VE
snnual payments.
For iuither particulars sldress
). \. HOFFMAN,
Spruco Hill Iupiata Co. Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
u =. IINsA ( L---Ts
Spruce Hill, Juniata Co, Pa
IRsT-RATEFARM. CONTAINING

A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING
One Hundred ani Sixty Acres, in tho ,st
wheat-growins district in the State oi Ohio,
situsted on--half milo FROM Amanda rail.
road station, in Fairfield county, and one
miis from good pike. The improvements
are large t~o-sto.y BRICK HOUSE (lS
rooms, hall and ceIar), DOubie Log barn
anu Stab'e, and other buildings, aud vol
ot good water 4 stream OF sprInS water
travcrses tho centre of tho farm. Thore ID
u large orchard ON the premises. Wal saxs
$40 per acre, part CASH, rest in paynisHts.
lar adjoining solt tor 500 per acre.
The reason for selling. Is the do.i-, to i1v Isl
in city property, in CirclcvIll-. For all ia.
formation address J. SWENER,
Ci-cl-yi.le, PickaSay Co., Ohio.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
House and Lot in NoAIisserTills.

A Lot Containing on--f0urth Acre =.
grouni, ~i:h t~o-.tsry douhie Log ti.as-,
w-a' hrr-boirdrd m ,ruai, AID 'cii., rooEs
plsst1roo rusIce, sui;sois for Cao - jso
families; also. SS.bi=, Largo Shop. PiS-P-n.
&C, sil under good fence. 40 vel sup
Piled With large And snail fruits. rc-3s
easy, and pr:cc to suit tho uines. Appiy "a
Srpheu Lloyd gcAiisier. rssr the Yr'Jn-
i.-s, cr "a Ms. Rcbeccs L. Wilioc. Yos
ROYAL, JGn.at1 Co, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
W sILLtIcsfHair Restorer.
PRIVATE SALES.

FARM tor SALE, in Tus,arora ysI;sy.
near Peru Mills. containing 100 acres a.r-
iy all cleared, the balance well ss, with
good wLire-oak timber, only r,is. from
the new proposed railroad. The isEs i.
not much hllly, part Vt which has be.
lsteIy iimed nit-sn acres OF meadow. v,ssr
In nearly all of the n,-lds, fruis in sbund.nc>
Log bank b&ra, Good frame house grSs5.
ali necessary ouibuiliinss, A never f.ilias
fouhrsin OF good ~aEer running q, the doar
also large linestonc quarry about 4 nlas
distant b-,longs 10 tie farm. Two CLG.sssz
and Schocl-house within hsi;-n,io Ps,os
900 Or call GU or ador q
:. ;. KESEPP,
Ysrn Nile. jss.lss Co.. Pa,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
WaIIut p. O., Junists Co, "a
Payments 10 suit sUsvGs.x.

AFARA OF 800 ACRES, MORE Oh
less, oI limestone aid shsic l4Ed, in Ai;so-i
township. in Licking Creek valley, Ju.i.,e.
county, Pa. sbou, leo cleared, - .cre-
timberlxnd "undcr fence" -hs ',,n7s-
ni-nts are . Large DorA a -, :,
-. Bank Barn, Wagon sa=a.
%. Hog Pen, sheep Eou5-, Csf-, &c
House, Wash House, Spring hcase vrEp
ten yards OF the door. Fountaia prEs -
never failing water st both huuse sl., lsgo.
Tbs 10 a desirable property. snd il only 81
miles from Mifliln railroad station. 1.-uas
easy. For particulars. csl or or sdir-sl
John Robson, Patterson. Juniat= Co., Pa.
VI Shelburn Robson, sans address.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
PIMPLES.

I will mail (Pree) the recipe for simple
VEGETABLE BALM that will remove TAN,
FhEcxsEs, PIxrLEs and BLorcHxs, leaving
the skin soft clear and beautiful, also in
structions Tor producing luxuriant growth
of hair on baIdhead or smooth face. Ad-
dress. iuclosing &c. stamp, BEs. VAspELf
( Co.. I2 Barclay ST.. N. T.,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02

A LOT OF GROUND IN THE VILLAGE
of NcCoysviilc, Juniats coua;y. having
thereon erected good Dwelling House 2ox
50 feet. new stable 2Ux3U feet, ne~ Wossd
House l2x3U feet, Hog Pen AMI other OUT
bui.ding,. Wei Oi good water At the asor-
Fruit on the lot. Terms, reasonable.
For further particu srs, Call on or sddrass
NEAL Y. STEWART,
XcI'nx t:lln lrniafa c. Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02

ONB OF THIS MOST PROFITABLE
BLACKSMITH STANDS In III, coaGty
NAY be purchased OF ths undersigned A; =
reasonable price The property - situated
In Johnstown. Juniat4 Co., Pa, and Nth
the Smith stsad includes 8 los of shout
TWO ACRES, having thereon s-ec:=t =
comfortable Two-story Frsmeiiouse, /. COM
modiors Stable And other oatbuiidiDys.
There Is Well OF good water at the dor
OF the house. For particulars eaii oa ss
address HA. HOOPS,
Walnut P. O., Junists Co, Pa.
PAYMENTS 10 suit susUGa.x.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02

A statician, states that the Metho-
dists, as a people have the keenest
appetite at pic-nics.
William Nesbit, . colored citizen
of Altoona, Is announced as candi-
date for the Legislature subject to
the decision of tie Republican nom
mating convention.
It is no uncommon thing now for
ladies and gentlemen that have the
horses, to make trips of 10 and 2C
and rs high as so miles q day or
horseback, as their fathers and moth
ers ,,aed IN do
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02

Der of the male members, arc preAoh-
ers, one 10 on the Supreme Benoh
Of the State, one is in the United
States Court and they have repro
sentatives in Ill of the avooatioas
thAt citizens Of the Republic pursue
for . living. Doubtless it il not
within the scope of the expectations,
Of the Philadelphians to 6nd mime
30 richly stored with data, that illus
rrates the working of the people Of
this Commonwealth, up to . purely
elective government, as against the
appointing power of the chief Exc
cutlve, and at thus juncture, when
the Republican party is almost rent
in twain, go to speak, by the same
question in q different form, the
Philadelphians cannot fail of being
deeply interested in studying the
early history of Lswistown. But we
must not tresspsss, farther, upon the
expectations of the Lswistown en-
campment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
PRIVATE SALES.

a aALP-ACRR LOT, SITUATED II
Walker township, Aboct two miles vest Of
fhon,I~oatowp. On the Old pike, having
thereon erected Comfortable two-s1ory
Dwsiling House, with kitchen and outb,,ii0-
ings. Fruit IN variety. Water at the door.
Terms mnde known by calling on Philip
Cleck, on the premises, or By addressing
Philip Ci-cx. Thompsontown, Junrata Co.,
Penna.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02
List Of Jurors for September
Term

The following is the list Of Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn on the 27th cay Of July
A. D., 1852, Tor September Term.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02

Texas, and gave it to DR.. Frank
Books. The doctor kept the toad
in his room. One morning not long
after he got it, the toad was missing
Last Friday, Mrs. Rodgers, wife of
Post Master Rodgers, was down in
the cellar, and was there surprised
at something jumping about in a
most uncommon manner. She called
the Post master, and he captured the
thing, and took it to the office, where
it was exhibited as a living thing.
such as had never before been seen
in these parts. 1t WAS a great Won
der to all the spectators, or those
who looked upon it, till Books put in
an appearance and then the wonder
was pronounced to be Texas horn
cd toad.
The Ninth Annual Tri-State Picnic
and Exhibition of the Patrons Of
Husbandrv of Pennsylvania, Mary
land and West Virginia will open at
Williams Grove, Cumberland County.
Pa, on Monday Aug. "a. Excursion
rates at reduced fare will be arranged
over all the principal railroads in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, and West
Virgins. Agricultural and scientific
addresses, by prominent farmers and
statesmen will be delivered on Tues
dav Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday. Manufacturers of agricultur-
Al and domestic implements and ma-
chinery, and breeders of good stock
will do well to make note OF this ex,
hibition. Last year it was attended
BY moro than 10000 farmers, repre-
ssnting ten different States Circulars
giving full details Of Arrangements,
are issued. For further particulars
address r. b. THOMAS,
Manager Tri-State Picnic and E1hi-
bit;o,1 Mechanisturg. Penna.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-02

subscFi6- io- ne ssn.frsi a.4Rs,es6 y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
Ereath Consulate, Honolulu
Notice to the Trade.

THE FURNISHING or FRESH
---F~H- sHE-l. -rs s-.-Es 1--z-. >---- E-zs
- re ana -- a.
EE'- ---1-sz GO -E-
-H 7-.- .al-HHHl T-E So
.--- 1-- -t CO Z1F-H
al- 1- a-H-s .lE .-r
.-. -aE
--.. M--E l.E
Go go r-1a- are -H---.-H- r.
---l ea-a- a-H-a za-aa-- -a----
u = ~ - - - III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
EoxEs AND EMPLOYMENT.

or s-te- Il It-1H- 80 r---Hr f-f Ti.-- C. rrsi
d. -arE l1s-ls a. nee Ls-l--- zi. 1- 1tg1rl IL
&C. -ls-- llz-fl-.s rlelr E-ri
a. sz-a- 49, -lz-s= A. l--as 1-sa--EE Ez5asg-
49, W. a1E-sz ---7-=-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
GENERAL oFFIcEwoRK

@ --s-r 5es-- e s--sr5ss a. ? e a. =rr-f l=-t
-t---= - a-l1. -rlr-- zzasF 80 --l-1-z-- ks--
40 =-- ~ care -E.l- Be- s=ak re lz-s---. q 81
- -1--1l-l---
Es-r - --r 60 -7 1sl----E--ls D.
-1l -=-lr E-es E- t1-
'-tr-- s--la- l- t-T r--r1rH- ~7 -arf zs--s
"a ---aF= E-=-1- t. aasals-- trll Ee1s-lal-s- 49,
l=.-f-s- . -T-s re- g
E-asl-- rrf a.1s- lz-- - zasE r--lr -1--Efs=s
q 49, - --1-s-1=1iz- 90 --L--s
E--- 80 ~ --srla-s a. Ers-g a1--- .
--a-rlz----E s-r---- --l--E- l-s axe 50 t-z -
zzz-As-zsas -sr-zs ~. -l-s E---1s-
Selscit3-E Agent fer ths
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPY
OF NEW YORK.
Es-srz--sl-zr~s O 81 -ts ll--sss s1Ss.- i-S- 80
se-E-- L. l-sz-r-=s [1=-E1zT = r-- ~ -
sE- FtzEr. s-a-r -z5 SIR 81 = 80 cf 70
f--sf r-s1 ra-5 ~ - -zi-sg lsss = 4 4 Ks-s
l1f PIT s-rzeL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30


-l--.-
E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

~ Bzs-ss at IL Ez-,l=,1 T-t-ss,- o. lss
ss= a--- ty ~ WIS.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
IRRIGATION!

TRRIG ALTON AFTER THIS DATE
- siricfig prah1f-1- e=cert besEec1 l1e nl1Is -
q % : -. m. and Z e. . r. 2. fEhtlh-
Aru---~fs erre-iuferle nt n Eafcf Hqf1k
'fsf-n-dl r. a P CsaTEE, niaisisf % Iatrrier-
Htaelulu. Afiil llLs lit4 % t-a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

I'M FIIisT KSSUAL MEETING
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

= ozzat -az=r-5 b. Ga. 70 q z-zsr
s- ---E1 1-Ezs so-E-zz1- -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERI

Containing Plates. CUPS. Tearuts, Bowls
Chambers. Rice Dishes and Bakers.
pemiiohus, aud gals sample Bottles.
Vases and Glassware, Manila and Tarred kopc,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

~ p %. FaeIer q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
SUGAR &C Rtco Bage
GROCERIES.

Sauiinea in half and qrarter boxes
r. and p. Biscuits. salt 10 jars.
Castor oil ia Tins. Stetrine Candles, &. 8 and Z
Matches, Cocoanut OIL. Wash Blue,
Hubbucks Lirsfed Paint Oh. Il White Lead
White Zinc Paint.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
A LARGE INyOICE OF CLOTHING

klne Bl1ck Cloth FrOck Coats and Pants,
BrCkskin Sscks. Pants sud salts.
Fclt. Noh1ir. Drill. Fltnuri Sucks aud Pants
BOYS shirts snd Childrrn's Jackets.
Monkey and sailor Jackets.
j. 2. Coats and LeCeiuzs. Garnet Slippers.
SIX and ]. e. Umbrellas and narasols.
Esney and Travelling Shaula.
Cotton AMI Turkish Towels.
White ami Fancy Quilts.
Eelt Rugs and Brussels Carpetinr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
VIENNA FURNITURE:

Extension. Ann, Dining Room and PaGlor
Chairs, Settces, &C,
Saddles. Calfskius Girths. Strrup Loathers.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18

Daring the last thirty years the United
States government has given away to rail-
road corporations not less than 161 $3.50, 4O1
acres. 81 ,554 POI acres more than compris-
es the great state of Texas, 20 area equal
to eight times the area Of In DIANA or sew.
en- times the area of Kentucky. The great
state Of Illinois covers an area of 36, 1885,
600, and Ohio 26,27S, 400. Their areas are.
however, as small corner lot compared to
some of the territory given away. To one
railroad, the Atlantic and Pacific, was given
between 1866 and 1861, AZ, 0OO, 900 acres,
the Northern Pacific, $4,000, 900 acres. But
it is now pretty evident that no more land
will be given to railroads, and it is not i'm
possible that large slices may be taken away
from railroads which have not fulfilled the
conditions of their respective grants. Hun
dreds of thousands of American citizens,
and almost as many emigrants, are now
wanting land for homes, hut the govern
ment lands OF good quality are getting
scarce. They have all been absorbed bv
railroad corporations and are held ct spec
ulative prices.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18
FOREIGN.

Little progress has been made in tracing the
murderers of Cavendish. Investigation has re-
vealed two or three eye-witnesses of the MUIR
der, who think they can identify the assassns,
but the assassns do not present themselves to
be identified. Among the tentative arrests are
a mai suppose! to be the csrman, q man at
Limerick who bought new suit of clothes, and
showed blood stains on his old ones, and two men
found loi ering il Phnn'x park. The police
are evidently at fault. Gladstone in publ shed
statement announces that he has received a
flood OF ommunications from every part of the
kingdom expressive OF horror and indignation
at the crime. He says that it is only just to
state that none are more remarkable for fervor
and eincerity than q large number from all
parts Of Ireland.
Tue British government has issued special
proclamation offering reward of $500 for in
formation leading to the arrestCf any one har-
boring the assassins of Cavendish and Burke
the assastins are liable to be sentenced 10
penal servitude for life. Infor-
nation must be given within three months. 1t il
believed the assassins are still in Dubl n, their
car having been tracked back to the city.
The duke OF Manchester and his party are
being winel and dined in New York, and
among other things were shown the wonders OF
the city fire department..
The Princess Victoria, VITO OF the Crown
Prince friedrich William OF Prussia, has been
safely delivered OF ason. Mother and child are
progressing finely.
The Irish Revolutionary brotherhood de-
nounce the proclamation attributed to them as
the work Of O'Donovan Rosa and his nihilistic
partners
At the reception of Mrs. ParneI, the murder
ers in Dublin were denounced. Mrs. Parnell
said:
It is rumored that Harcourt has been threat
ened by Fenians.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-05-18
Artemus Ward.
Artelll
From Good Words.

GAOA OOON "OAu5.
Ward started in California with an. an
nouncemen: that he would lecture OH The
Babes in the Wood" He said he preferred
this title to that Of MY Seven Grandmoth-
ers." Why, nobody knows, for there was,
about babes, in or out of the wood, as
about seven or any other number of grand
mothers. "The Babes in the Wood" was
never written do n; few sentences only
have survived of performance which was
destined to revolutionize the comic lecture
ing of the age. The Babes" seem only to
to have been alluded to twice first at the
beginning, when the lecturer gravely an
nounced 1.-THE Babes" as his subject, and
thep, after q rambling string OF irrelevant
witticisms, which lasted from an hour to
an hour and half, he concluded with, II
now come to my subject" The Babes in
the Wood" Then taxing out his watch,
his oountenance would suddenly change
surprise followed by great perpiexity! At
last, recovering his former COM
posture, and facing the difficulty as best he
could, he continued: But find I have
exceeded my tune. and will therefore mere
ly remark, that so far as know, they were
very good babes. "Then almost breaking
down and much mere nervously, "11eally
> and not time to go into their history: you will
find it all in the story books" Then, get
ting quite dreamy, They died in the woods,
listening to the woodpecker tapping the
emotion, 1T was sad fate for them, and I
pity them; so hope do you. Goodnight"
The success of this lecture throughout Cali.
fornia was instantaneous and decisive. The
reporters complained that they could not
write for laughing. and split their pencils
desperately in attempts to take down the
Jokes. Every hall aud theatre was crowed
to hear about the Bibles" and tho ALy-
ceum" lecturer Of the period, what cram-
med hisself full of high.soundin' phrases,
ard got trusted for o SCOT of black clothes, D.
had nothing to do but to 60 home and des
troy himself