davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24

rifory, for the murder aud robbery Of
TWO men. The robbery and murder
was committed for $50. The murder
er was formerly student of Allegheny
College.
VIM. Banks has just received three
car loads Of Ohio aud Western steers,
which we're specially selected for win
Ter feeding. Farmers desiring to feed
would do we'll to examine the herd of
cattle before purchasing elsewhere as
they are lot of cattle that will take
desh rapidly and make good sellers in
the eastern market.
An elastic step, buoyant spirits, and
clear complexions, are among the many
desirable results Of pure blood. The
possessor of healthy blood has his facul-
ties at command, and enjoys clear aud
quick perception. which is impossible
when the blood is heavy and sluggish
with impurities Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the best blood purifier and vitalizer
known.
The Philadelphia Record remarks
The arrest of country Postmaster for
failing to deliver newspaper package
will doubtless have the saiutary effect
OF causing more care in the handling
aud distribution of the newspaper mails
A good example mag serve to show thi:
class of officials that newspapers are a:
snuch under protectien of the law a'
letters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
We GUARANTEES" "iil in G.sDsd srssy mSa:S

VII GUARANTEED will refund money @
paid. We place our price for these reme-
dies n: less than oRc-twentieth of the price
asked by others for remedies upon which
you take all the charges, and We specially
inpik the patronage Of the many pers on
who have tried other remedies without ef-
feet oq depleted their purses by paying
doctor bills that benefited them not.
u0W mn 0QThINthese remedies. Go
lUW iU UDlHlNto your druggist
and az, Cor them. II they have not got
them, write at once TO she prOprietors, en-
closing the price in moRey or stamps, and
they " ii he sent you at once by mail, post
paid. Correspondence solicited. Ad
dress plainly. l.. WHEELER & CO.,
No. So w. Baltimore st,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

iagly in store and by samples. Lower
grades nominal.
In flour no change was noticeable, with
the feeling in the trade one of depression
generally and sales very light from day to
day. The butter, family and bakers
brands, were in light stock and steadily
held, but all shipping and low grade stock
was dull and for which no fair bids could be
brought out. Rye -four dull. Bran and
all mill stuffs in light supply and holding
firm.
There was fair degree Of activity
noticeable in the hog products to-day, but
the market was generally unsettled and
prices ruled with considerable irregularity
The offerings on speculative account were
rather free early, but the demand was
fairly active and slight improvement in
prices was gained temporarily. Later the
feeling was weaker and prices receded to
the inside range. About thu middle of
the session stronger feeling was de-
veloped, trading was more active and
prices advanced on all the leading articles.
The receipts Of hogs were liberal but
prices ruled higher. Foreign advices
showed no particular change, and the re-
ports from the eastern markets were
meagre and chiefly from pri-
vate sources. The receipts of product
were moderate and the shipments heavy,
especially of meats and lard. The ship
ping demand was moderate, being checked
to some extent by the advance in railroad
freights.
The market for mess pork was moderate
ly active but almost exclusively on specu-
Iative account and chiefly in the deferred
deliveries. The offerings were moderately
large. Early in the day the market was
stronger and prices ruled 5@1oc higher,
bat soon weakened and settled back 1o9
15c. Later the market rallied again 15G
zoe, but receded 5@1Oc and closed compar-
atively steady. The shipping demand was
light.
fair business was reported in the lard
market, but at an irregular range of prices
Offerings were not very large, and the in
quiry moderately active. Shipping de-
uduu ldiIs ElSco VPCAou a LULU oUAoaSoi
and 21z@5c higher per 100 pounds, but
soon weakened and declined 5@7He.
Later the market ruled firmer and prices
were advanced 71a@10c per 100 pounds
but settled back again! 219@5c and closed
steady. On call the demand was quite
active aud prices 5@10c higher per 10(
pounds. Sales were principally
in January and February deliveries.
Only moderate business was trans
| acted in the market for short rib sides
The demand was not particularly urgen
and the offerings not very large. Price
on the whole range showed little chang,
and the market in general way was firm
The shipping demand was only fair. o.
call there was good demand, and prices
were firmer and 5@10c higher. Trading
was about evenly divided between Novem
bsr, January and February.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

manded by Brevet Brigadier General Rich
ard n. jackson, of the fifth United States
artillery. and composed of United States
troops, as escort to the distinguished
guests following in carriages.
At 3:15 the head of the sixth division,
which closes the procession, is coming in
to view. The procession will require
four hours to pass given point. Not
withstandlng the rain the procession is
the grandest New York ever presented and
was witnessed by vastly greater number
of people than any previous affair of the
kind. The rain is continuous and those
in the procession must be thoroughly wet.
There was continuous roar from the
throats of the people while the fremen
marched by.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

the whole party that robbed the passenger
train near Deming Friday. 1t is believed
John Price, the notorious New Mexican
desperate, was the chief of the gang.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
The Male Langtry.

IbpeclAI ItlEssfalll . the Giobe.
New YoRK, Nov. 26.-Mr. Langtry re-
ally has arrived in America, and is now
engaged in following his wife about from
place to place. Mrs. Langtry's recent in
disposition in Canada was nothing but
desire to keep secluded go as to avoid the
public scandal that she feared might take
place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE OF MtNyEsorA,.l

EXECUTIVE DEPAETMAST.
In accordance with law and the most revered
custom. / do hereby set apart and appoint
THURSDAY, THE FWENrY-NINrH DAY OF
THE PRESENT MONTH, rs a day Of solemn
and PUBLIC THANKSGIVING to Almighty
God for his blessings and mercies to US as
state and nation.
And recommend and exhort the people of the
state that mindful of the good of peace, plenty,
health, employment, charitabeness and freedom
from faction, they lift up their hearts on that
day to the Giver of every good, in their usual
places of worship and in their sacred homes
with psalms CT praise and all appropriate OBJ
eervances.
Given under my hand and the great
()~~, seal of he State, at the Capitol, in
STATE st. Paul, this ninth day of Novem-
SEAL. Der, A. D one thousand eight hun
S~~~' dred and eighty three.
lSignedl l.. +. HUBBARD.
BY the Governor.
lsignedl FRED VoN BAUMBAcH, sec'y of State.
3l4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
To the Ladies

Wishing Materials for Fancy Work, MATEus,
IL East Third street, invites attention to his
ias OF friugss, plushes, relours, silk cords,
fancy silk and plush balls, etc.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 26.-Burglars last
night stole $4,000 from the saloon of Jas.
Askeue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-27
THE zoRA BURNS MYSTERY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

PIITsBURG, Nov. 26.-Two weeks ago
Frank Reed and Andrew Wilbert, neither
over II years Of age, quarreled as to which
should furnish fuel for a fire which they
had built. Reed refused and Wilbert,
using knife supplied by an older broth
er, plunged it into Reeds side, from the
effects of which death ensued this morn
ing. Young Wilbert was arrested and
held to await the action of the coroner's
inquest. The boys are sons of we'll known
citizens of the south side.
MES. LONG coNFzssEs.
DAETFoRD, Wis.,, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Ellen
Long, whose trial was in progress for the
killing of Harry Whittemore, eleven years
| old, to-day confessed the crime at the in
stance of her father, Judge Myers of
Princeton, who hopes to gain the Ieniency
of the court. She does not tell the cause
of the murder, but 1t is supposed the boy
knew of her intimacy with his father.
WANTED WAKE.
LAcos1A, n. r., Nov. 26.-There vss
considerable of fracas at the Ruddy house
last night. the Irish in the town wanted
I q wake. whish caused a row between them
and those in charge of the bodies. They
were finally driven from the house by
| officers.
| gKwARD oYFERED.
| Sr, LOUIS, No., Nov. 26.-A dispatch
from the vest says the Central Pacific
Railroad company and Wells Il Fargo E1-
press company, have offered a reward of
$1,000 for each or either, or $4,000 for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17

The appeals often made TO the exscu-
'ive ~ favor o. pardonin9 persons whom
lpe could not release without eros.
brench of public duty, ere oftcntin,es 20
touching that for The moment he feel.
~ withetanding them, a. III he were \
worse criminal than The criminal him
SET ~ refnslnga pardon, when moved
~ sucn ensreaties, the executive may
generally be SURE that The pardon would
nave dried fewer tears then Tie fresh
ones that would socn have lowed from,
ne renewal BY the prisoner Of career
Iof crime. In 9 majority or cases. how
ever, homicides are committed under
circumstances that would likely noyer
occur again. II II more than probabla
that the criminal has, led altogether
A. life q deptavity. and 10 turn him loose
would not be 10 unchain wild bea-r Or
20 expose innocence 10 deadly crime.
forgerIes are infreQuent. except iii the
.n-. ot persons professionally engaged
w inem. In other cases. the ofiense
having generally been committed under
me stress Of great temptation. pardon
would not likely be followed by 4 rcpe-
tltion of the crime. The example OF a
pardon ID these cases II the chief thing
70 Be regarded. On the other hand. x
burglar or thief particularly q horse
be likely 70 renew the
business - soon as he was discharged.
4 reformed horse thief or burglar il the,
rarest Of phenomena "A pardon, there-
fore, is doubIy injurious in these
cases.
The lecture was listened to intentiy bv
large audience, and ELECTED much ap-
pIause. IN the afternoon Governor
Hamilton delivered an able lecture on|
ne 'Nationalities Of American Citizen
ship which Was also well received.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17
Auditor Tom Hanlon and The
President.

'rev Albany Ledger
1 II Il evident that spd;sor -, yys,,o,
of this civ. made romnla,s ~ .assh, ~
President Arfl,nr ~ ~ ~. p-as;asn'
Itial trim over hal N II &c ~ rt;.s-
~. The I.afsvet,e (,orr;sr ~ 80 s,h
sheds additional lirht on tba mst,er y =
Ifollows: n
President Arthur took : Oreaf fanev
TO The genial Tom HsnIonEthe yecf,c.
man from Flovd WHO 80 cna ~ ~.
party. Ton q aIafave,,e
|boy here-owns ,hA olJ hosre.
'sfead. ! little farm ~ Ave acres r.sr -.
new car works. ana rre y - n,ond ofh;r
|Ie. too. was delighted v;th ~ NEE.
dent. and swears " IL great horn snocn
that ii Joe. NcDonald ~ not nominafed
be will vote for him Sor nres;dcnt Down
|at Bedford. when some emnbas;c ren.h-
'lican pledged tle state ~ fnl;a,a ~ s,i.
Idly republican. Hanlon volunteered "
whisper 70 President Arthnr III I conf~
dental way. .They ar4 y,yinr - tafrx },
Later on ihc president sen, for aanlo,
and had quite chat with him IN his nri-
Ivate car. He offered Hanioo ! cigar
Now Han,on. 10 biz cre1i, b i Aid has
never smoked. hut the fragrant Havana
looked 90 tempting. and the president
was 80 gracious aud cordial that Tom
didn't know how "a refnse. ~ when
the president handed Tim I lighfei
match IN free and cav way there was
no resisting. And he Oh ifcd ~ the cirar
The smoke encircled con
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17

murdered Nr. DilHn IN warm blood. >
When IN resl;iy Nr. Cooper an MOI ex-
pecf ~ efe Ihos. Diilin or samuel. III. a.
hey had made ~ arrangements ~ fl.re-h
Y he following week DO not approve
NJ iire-srms - The best method of s4f-
Ing difficulty neither am taking n .
.iie of Osro Cooper, because ne r. Z
relative II m i found guilty when ar
rested end tried before cour: N Justice.
sav punish him. But. Mr.. Editor I do
70; IKE 70 see mlsrepresenta,ions. Thos-
Dillin NAV have belonged 10 various or
yanizafions. and heen good man and =
sod-feariDg man; but why was he and
~ son armed. II they were thr3shirx
their own wheat and did not anticipate
irouhles What was their object il rush-
Ing Il 20 msrket 90 hurriedly?
Very respectfully.
J. T. STRAIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17

retsSsturf DeUo<ra<-
A isa fsy0rife argument with dcma-
xogues when discussing the tariff oues~
tion 70 claim that protection il for the
benefit of tie latorer and not 90 much
for The manufacturer that II enables him
70 psy better wages 70 the men in his
employ. That may 90 in the good time
coming" when men will not Be influ-
enced BY selfish considerations. but will
regulate their action and policy for the
beneft Of others, but In ills practical
matter-of-fsct age II will not 90 down.
The Laporte Argus puts the truth n =
nutshell on this point in the following
paragraph:
1rs price or labor is regulated. IKE
other things. BY the supriy and demand.
and the whole story il told ID the state
ment that when two iaboring men are
hunting for one boes 10 give them en-
pIoyment the boss will make wages
Low, but when two bosses are looking
for one !sboflng man wages will %
high lt il competition that regulates
the price, In other words, IL there u
> lively demand for labor, high wages
will Be paid 70 get II. but ii there % but
little demand and II II hard work 70 find
employment, wages will aiways Be low.
"a Is The great law or exchange that
regulates the price Of uages. and not tho
laws passed by any government.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17

The Railway Review gives the follow
ing statistics q 10 the annual supply or
cross-ties required for the railways In
the United States: "Thcrc are about
$4,000 miles Of railway IN operation III
this country At the present time. which
have cn average Of 2.616 cross-ties Der
milo of track. making total Or 335, TOS,-
V0O cross-tics now in use. Allowing leo
~ the average yield per acre or wood
land, the number now in nee upon the
railways in the United States represents
the stumpagc Of 2.09z, 900 acres of land.
snd during the nextsix years this amount
or timber land will he levied upon 10 re-
new the existing 3s5, 104, 900 cross-tics 6
. cost or 4ls7 ,552.oC0.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17

The republican papers agreed By :
large majority that the country was very
because Of The ascendancy
and policy Of the Republican party. They
arc now as unanimous that the country
IL suffering asevcra prossrstivn 81 trade
and manufacturing industry. fs this
also because Of the republican party? 4
that party claims 10 hc the causc " The
must Il rot be ntid response
bic for the disaster Cincinnati News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17

The Louisville, New Albany 3 Chicago
Railroad Company adhcrcs TO iss resolve
not 20 run Sunday trains, and as conse-
quence attendance st the battle-ground
camp-meeting on Sunday last was de-
cidedly slim. In fact, it hss seemed %
be cold blanket Ga the entire time the
has been held. The 81
tendance for years has not kcrn so small.
a most proper rchuke. Nv railroad
company, 70 those so-cslled Christians
who were willing 70 violate The esncii'y
of the Sabbath Tor money. IN. A. Ledger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17

II has been found by The Churchman
70 be historically true that the rurisaus ir
CrcmwelI's time gave 70 n child me cname
" r. Chrisl- -had-nc'-d.cd. fcr' shec-th h o u
hadst- -been-damned- BafehMnes. He b.
came member OF Parliament. and M!
hIs names were dropped except the last
but he Was familiarIy know = Damned
Barebonce.v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17

Iron Age: The hes West rail used in
this country does not exceed seventy
TWO pounds per yard. or ninety-fonr tons
per mile. while the best English roads
use double headed rail weighing = irbtv
pounds per yard. Allowing 1n average
face 70 face croFs-ties Of nine inches aud
1000 ties per mile. We have 4 wool
bearing surface OF 2250 Iinc1i feet per
mile Of track. The English rokSe. vIfh
heavies rail, hare r1uch less number
o. cross-ties. A rail weighing eighty
pounds per yard equals 1857 tons per
mile, and with cross-ties or nine inches
face taverage), and ten 70 each rail- length.
the English track has q wood-besring
surface Of l.433 linesl feet, about 81 per
cent less than our own roads. Ills Il
what we shall eventually come 20 IL
Americas heavier rail and less wood
on our road-beds We think that Il =
not safe 20 use soft wood tie, such q
white cedar or blackberry. save upon
tangents. and then oak ties should bo
nsed at the rail joints. with only The best
oak ties upon curves
oPExIH0 ~ THE xoETBERx PACIFIC.
The Northern Pacific Railroad viii 10
connected. about sixty miles west o.
Helena, Montana, on The 25th inst. but
the formal opening will not take place
until september 8. next. On and affer
The 26ih inst. the company will Be ready
70 rece ve freight 70 and from all points
on The Pacific Northwest The rates
between s. Paul. Duluth. and Portland
will b the same - between Council
b'uns and San Francisco. Through
tstids 70 Portland and other Pacific
Cosst points are now being prepared.
md viii be ready FOR distribution il
short time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17

FOR square. 10 lines or less. \ week. 81 %
Each subsequent insertion, rs cts.
Longer advertisements At the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares.
counted A. = square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements q reasona-
bic deduction will be made 70 regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of admins
traitors and legal notices Of like character
20 bc paid in advance.
ASSorSciSG CANDIDATES.
For Township Ofiicers. each e1.0o
For County ESQ
For District. Circuit. or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-17

;ucK or SUE scEIrIIoS
single Subscription. FOR ffty Nos, 81 SC
For six mouths "
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12
One Of Artemus Wards Letters.
from the New York Times.l

fFrom the New York TImes.I
Mr.. Hoyt allowed your correspond
ent to copy the following letter, winch
has never been published, and which
was sent to him while he was city euiCol
ofthe Times, of Cincinnatl--aIter broWll \
had abandoned newspaper WORK anu
entered the lecture field: 80, y.
LOUISVILLE, March II, Iooi.-My
Denr George: / want you TO Go me
eos,or Tn Cinc;nnati / relied on one OF
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12

JUDGE HoADLY is as thorough a
Democrat as there is in the State of
Ohio, and he has rendered the party
valuable services in every campaign for
the last ten years. In 1875 and 1877,
when so many Democrats were skulk-
ing or hiding in the rear or betraying
their party into the hands Of our enc
mics, Judge Hoadly was in the thickest
of the fight and the fore front of the
battle. He made noble and gallant
fight for the rights Of his party and was
one of the last to go down in that mem
orable struggle. Had all our Demo-
cratic leaders been as brave and uncom-
promising as George Hoadly, that
blackest crime in our history, the theft
of the Presidency, would never have
been accomplished.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12
About Hon. HI. Kahlo's Declination.

ED Bee: Our Republican friends in
their drowning efforts to catch at any
little straw are trying to make a great
deal out of Hon. III. Kahlo's late ac-
ton. A fact or two in regard to this
matter calls for greater publicity.
Mr.. Kahlo was In great doubt before
his nomination, about allowing his
name to be used 40 the County Conven-
tion. And when his nomination was
made known to him he said: III ought
not to accept; / do not see how I can do
so. Duty to my large family, to my
business, which suffers in my absence,
demand that I should decline
accompanied Mr.. Kahlo to the con-
venti0n at Columbus. On our way he
repeatedly said to me, II ought not to
be q candidate Il cannot afford it. In a
few months | expect to make some
changes Pin my business, which win
render it almost If not entirely imposSi-
BILE for me to attend to the duties of my
position ifelected."
Mr.. Kahlo is one of the most honora-
BILE of men; he will not deny the above.
OF course he has no desire to do so. But
the Cincinnati Enquirer permits Its
readers to infer that Mr.. Kahlo,s decli-
nation was caused by the action of the
convention at Columbus.
When cup runs over it is the last
few drops that do the business. Mr..
Kahlo's cup Of doubt concerning the
propriety Of his acceptance of the NOM
ination for Representative was full be-
fore he went to Columbus; this know.
Some drops of disappointment poured
into it there May have caused it to over
flow. G. CRAvENs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-12

SENATOR VOORHEES, does well to call
the attention of Washington court,
and through it, the attention of the
country to the costly inefficiency of the
department of justice. The govern
ment asked postponement in case
where the senator was counsel on the
other side, upon the ground that there
was no money to engage special coun-
sci. In resisting this motion the sena-
tor pointed out that the government
was paying $4,000 year for twenty
one lawyers regularly hired In the de-
partment Of justice, not one Of whom
was doing two hours work day, and
all of whom were unwilling to try q
cause unless supported by counsel spe-
cially retained. This situation, howev-
er complacently regarded by the profess
sion, Is q scandal which should be in
vestigated by the President.