The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-01-19

There are usually four long panels, and
som etimes four smaller ones fitted at the
base, with small cluster on each of the
same flowers as adorn the panel above
Art Amateur. In
The Kingston IN. W Freeman relates
the experience of young mother in that
town with her first baby. The mother, it
seems. had been reared in luxury, and was
lacking in practical knowlelge: "The other
day she undertook to give the child bath
in snail foot tub. The lady's mother,
who lives with her. passing through the
room. dipped her finger in the water, and
told her daughter it was too cold for the
little one and that she would have to warm
it. Instead Of adding little warm water,
she placed the bath tub with the baby in it,
on small gas stove, and waited tor further
developments. The developments came as
soon as the bottom Of the tub began to get
extra warm. The offspring gave one yell,
when the fond mother, grandmother and
the two servants rushed to the rescue In
the future, grandmother will look after the
child, while the mother reads up on the
cares OF mother and how to bring up chill
dren
How TO. MAKE VIRGINIA MuFF1Ns-~
One quart flour, one teaspoon salt, one ta-
blespoon butter and lard mixed, one table,
spoon we'll mashed Irish potato, three we'll
Yeast. Rub the butter and lard into the
Hour, then the mashed potato, salt and
sugar should be sifted with the -four. Pour
into this the eggs and ye,st, and make into
soft dough with warm water in winter and
cold i'll summer, and knead thirty minutes
by the clock. If wanted for an o'clock
winter breakfast, make up at the night
before. At o'clock the next morning
make the, dough into twelve round balls
without kneading, and drop into we'll
creased baking cups. These cups should
pc smaller at bottom than at top, and must
be three and one half inches deep. Grease
tee hands and pass them over the top of
each muffin; set them in a warm place for
full two hours and then bake. The depth
OF the cup is important, because, if proper
~ made. they rise to the top or nearly so,
and would be heavy If baked in the shallow
cups commonly used.--A Virginia IFo.
man,
Guiteau's Great Speech.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.--The following has
been furnished for publication:
To New York Associated Presidents:
have the honor herewith to transmit my
speech. as an historical document, and desire
it sent broadcast to the American nation. I am
not certain that Judge Cox will allow me to
deliver 1t, but I send 1t to my
countrymen. and they and the president
Of the United States, if necessary, will finally
adjudicate this case. If he does not his nane
will go into history blackened az gag-law
man. am sure the able chief justice and his
associates who represent the Washington
court in banc will spit with scorn upon the po-
sition Of Judge Cox, and am sure that the
high toned men of the nation will do likewise,
because I am my own counsel, and it
is Infamous II am not per-
mitted to address the jury when fly life
is at stake would not trust the best man
in America to close the case. [ take no stock
in Scoville and Reeds theory Gf the defense.
removed the president, ana this speech con-
tains my defense. and it should be read by
every American, and I de sire you to give it the
widest publicity by printing it in it's entirety
have the honor to be yours,
CHARLES GUITEAU.
UNITED STATES JAIL, WASHINGTON, D. O.,
Jan Is, 1882.
THE HARkANGUE FOR THE JURY
-
patriot to-day. l suffer III bonds as patriot.
Washington was patriot, Grant was q patriot
washington led the armies Of the revolution
through eight years Of bloody war to victory and
glory. Grant led the armies Of the Union to victory
and glory, and to-day the nation ia prosperous and
happy. To-day. Christmas, 1881, suffer in bonds
as patriot because had the Inspire
ton and nerve to unite Il great political
party to the end that the nation might
ba frotnn T'> 1o,,
suffer in bonds as patriot. There is not the
FIRST element Of murder in the case. To constitute
the crime of murder two elements must co-exist
first, an actual homicide: sc cond. malice in law or
malice In fact. The law presumes malice from the
fact OF homicide. There is no homicide in this
case. and therefore no malice in law. The deity
allowed the doctors 1inish the work gradually be-
change; also to confirm my inspiration. am we'll
satisfied with the dei3ys conduct of the case thus
far. and have no doubt he will continue to father
last spring justified the presidents removal The
break in the Republican party then was widening
week by week. and I foresaw war. The Lord
and inspired me to execute his will. Why did he
inspire me in preference to some Que else? Be-
cause ca l had brains rain and nerve, probably, to
ne To- ao01 not employ
best material he can find; of all the world was the
99y man Tho bad authority from deity to do it.
o
DESTROYED MY FREE AGENCY.
The deity compelled me to do the act just high
pssne 1 p9o tt f up Tb nSnsy ss
pressure to remove the president was on me for
thirty days, and never left me when awake.
It haunted me day and night. At last an emporium
shot the inspiration was worked off and felt i'm
mensely relieved. would not do it again for
million dollars Only miracle saved me from be-.
N or hI1no fhona and how WOO fho ,onof
insane and foolish act possible. and no one but
mailman could have done it. There are moro than
thirty cases in the Bible where the deity has
s9 s trouble i asd 5s as baRis and asi
dozen or two Of his company of traitors been
bellion never would have been. Gen, Arthur. as
president. is doing splenddly. No man can do bet
ter ! am esnecially pleased with his conciltatory
actly what wished him to do, viz: unite the fac
tons of the Republican party. to the end that the
nation may be happy and prosperous In short,
and they will probably be happy soon have no
doubt as to my spiritual destiny have always been
lover of the Lord and whether live one year or
shall live to be president. Some people think am
as good man as the president Gen. Arthur is
god Ss man way haggsn NO. to knoT him
ing the canvass. I'm with aen. Grant, Conkiing
and the rest Of these men They have not taken
an active part in my defense, because It would
not be proper The prosecution have introduced
certain witnesses who are guilty Of
have denounced them in plain language. ! hate
the mean, deceptive way Of the prosecution. The
mob crucif1ed the Saviour of mankind, land Paul his
great apostle went to ignomnious death, Alin--
spred men must do their work and leave the result
with deity, whatever becomes Of them. The worst
that men can do is to kill you, but they cannot pre-
ages. Had stuck to my law, business in
New. York or Chicago, I should have been
xolk to do. Ny book: The Truth, contains my
no doubt but it is official Duriug the three years
was on theology I incurred some small debts which
Ihave not been able to pay. A thousand dollars
g y9ald Pay pay every dollar owe. Some men eve
prosecution made great noise about my owing
some board bills, but that has no bearing on this
issue. Mr. Corkhill. who has taken 1t upon himself
to dig up my circumstances, owes 100 times
more than do. I always pay
when i have money, but there was
NO MONEY IN THEOLOGY,
and I knew 1t when went into it. To-day suffer
in bonds because had the inspiration aud nerve to
remove the president that the nation might live.
But eXnect Won. 0entlemen OF the iury. will